Browsing: Cultural

Nathan Fielder’s three-hour Elizabeth Holmes film has become a pop culture phenomenon but at a sold-out Times Square screening, no one was quite sure what to think

The Director of Broadcasting, Ms Angelina Kwan, led a delegation from Radio Television Hong Kong (RTHK) to visit Chengdu from October 21 to 23. During the visit, RTHK signed a Memorandum of Understanding (MOU) with Chengdu Radio and Television to prepare to jointly organise the “RTHK Vinyl Pop Up” and other events in Chengdu next…

UA.NEWS21 October 2026 15:22

The mythmaking, in fact, begins long before the movie starring Rajinikanth does. It is prevalent in the basement parking lot of the multiplex, where two-wheelers are abandoned hastily, the resulting impatience causing an unnecessary push towards the auditoriums upstairs. It is present in the rush on the stairs and the lifts, the scramble of the…

The nonprofit group Keokuk Walldogs has completed seven murals in the community, and they’re now getting to work on their next one.

Canadians come to YouTube with intent: to be entertained, to learn, and to make decisions. And they are choosing YouTube more than anywhere else. We are proud to be the original home of creators, where they’ve built something every brand needs: trust. 79% of Canadians agree that YouTube is the video platform that they trust…

The entertainment world continues to dazzle with its array of cultural phenomena. At the Venice Film Festival, Iranian director Ali Asgari presented ‘A Bit of Light,’ a poignant drama inspired by the tumultuous social climate in Iran.

Let’s conduct an experiment: Close your eyes and think of the 1980s. In the diorama of your mind, maybe you’re seeing Jordache jeans, Ferris Bueller or Pac-Man. They’re all fine and dandy, but, come on, how could you not think of Mr. T?

The Fiesole stand is more than just a section of the stadium: it is a place where civic memory, collective rituals and symbolic languages intertwine. Recent signs of discontent after the season’s start — reported locally following the defeat to Torino — should be understood in this cultural context as well as a sporting episode.

K-pop in Hungary has moved far beyond fan playlists and dance covers. What began as a niche passion among teenagers has grown into a vibrant community that leads young Hungarians towards Korean language, food, fashion, travel and even performance. In an interview with Daily News Hungary, Yu Hye Ryong, Director of the Korean Cultural Center…