The desire to leave the biggest, grandest legacy is rooted in masculine individualism, and hurts storytelling.

Although ostensibly dealing with political questions, the narrative of the interview was about powerful women speaking -- signalling how the latter overshadows the former.

This week in The Buzz Cut: a guru teaches women about their experience, a man reveals the secret of his youth, and feminism goes far-right.

“...the question arises as to whether this is 'creativity' or the mere appearance of creativity masking unethical technical and artistic practices."

Tech evokes coldness, simplicity, and detachment — and it rules much of our interactions with the world. Zuckerberg is an easy target for projecting collective disillusionment about this.

Researchers suggest that engagement with the medium, often viewed negatively, might help in improving brain activity when done in moderation.

Transphobic jokes have emerged as a litmus test for what is acceptable comedy, dehumanizing a community in the process.

A combination of the hype business model and the internet birthed crypto -- and led to its downfall when the hype bubble burst.

Ryan Reynolds' reaction to Blake Lively at the Met made for much Internet gushing, but there is something disingenuous about the overall trend.

This week in The Buzz Cut, billionaires get a boost, the media digs up shocking revelations from a celeb wedding, and a man unveils a snacks conspiracy.

This week in 'The Buzz Cut,' a Punjabi pop singer saves tech, an author procrastinates, and the Supreme Court discusses important things.

This week in The Buzz Cut, a film subverts its way into tax breaks, a movie director smashes patriarchy by singling out black women in tennis, and a woman of color decolonizes.

This week in The Buzz Cut, brands successfully smash patriarchy, a regency drama decolonizes, and a models' Instagram caption is transformed into the world map.

“Everything looks like Instagram images.”

Understanding the politics of the newest reboot may help place its relevance in the“post covid” cinema landscape.

A previous series 'Pam and Tommy' explored consent in her relationship — without her consent. Anderson is taking the narrative back.

More than 4,000 chemicals used in colored ink are suspected to cause “cancer or genetic mutations,” say experts.

The move has received much polarization, but it revives the debate on the impact artists can have when their art meets politics.