In the early hours of February 28, 2026, the Middle East—and Iran in particular—entered one of the most complex, devastating, and historically decisive phases in its modern history. A military
In June 2025, the U.S. Supreme Court issued a significant ruling in Trump v. CASA, a decision that addresses the constitutional limits of judicial remedies. At issue was whether a
The 12-Day War: A Nuclear Bomb That Shattered the Legitimacy of the Islamic Republic In the weeks following the end of the conflict known as the “12-Day War” between Iran
It Was Just an Accident trembles like a shard of broken mirror in the viewer’s hand—from its very first second to its final frame. It refuses to offer a clear,
Harris Dickinson’s directorial debut Urchin, which premiered in the Un Certain Regard section at Cannes 2025, is not just a film about homelessness
"Eagles of the Republic," directed by Tarik Saleh, is the final installment of his Cairo trilogy, following "The Nile Hilton Incident" (2017) and "Cairo Conspiracy" (2022)
Recently, I listened to a podcast that discussed a startling statistic: over 90% of people have, at some point in their lives, thought about killing someone. According to this study,
Herman Melville, one of the most prominent American writers of the 19th century, is known for his significant and influential works in world literature. Born in 1819 in New York,
In its inaugural year, Montreal Critics’ Week has already made a name for itself by focusing on thoughtful curation and extensive discussions with filmmakers. Co-founded by film critic and programmer
Denis Côté has long been known for his fascination with unconventional characters, often navigating the fringes of society and human desire. His latest film, For Paul, premiering in the Panorama