#cultural-criticism

#cultural-criticism

Memoirs should explore larger cultural narratives rather than just personal introspection.

Zink's "Sister Europe" combines comedy with deep ethical explorations of contemporary issues in a cultural elite setting.

Imani Perry's writings capture the resilience of Black culture through diverse themes, with her latest book exploring the significance of the color blue.

Graffiti should be celebrated for its collective creativity and community spirit rather than merely individual fame.

Karina Longworth prioritizes factual history over legend in her podcast, You Must Remember This, dedicated to Hollywood's hidden stories.

Linda Williams was a foundational figure in feminist film theory, influencing the field with her boundary-pushing scholarship.

Sir David Hare criticizes the National Theatre for failing to fulfill its cultural role and warns of the jeopardy facing new playwrights in Britain.

The crowd-funded short film 'Johanne Sacreblu' is a comedic response to the backlash faced by 'Emilia Perez' in Mexican cinemas.

Selena Gomez faces backlash for an emotional video addressing deportations of immigrants, upsetting both left-leaning fans and right-wing commentators.

2024 was an underwhelming year for television, making standout shows like 'Shōgun' even more noteworthy.

YouTube Rewind, once a highly popular annual review of pop culture, was discontinued after facing severe backlash in 2019.

Gary Indiana, a cultural critic and novelist, profoundly influenced American literary and art landscapes with his acerbic insights over a 40-year career.

Fredric Jameson, a pivotal Marxist theorist, passed away at 90, uniting intellectuals in the left to reflect on his legacy of critical thought and engagement.

Assassin's Creed Shadows has been delayed to February 2025 for further polishing in response to the mixed reception of Star Wars Outlaws.

'In the Cut' provocatively explores female desire through a lens of danger, challenging typical narratives around womanhood in film.

Swole by Michael Andor Brodeur explores masculinity through weightlifting and vulnerability, addressing the anger and insecurity in American men.

The way culture is celebrated and reported on has changed significantly over time, impacting the role of cultural correspondents and the preservation of their work.