Feature

‘Akira’ revolutionized animation by using 327 unique colours—including 50 created from scratch—to bring Neo-Tokyo to life. Its vivid, hand-crafted palette set a new visual standard, influencing anime, films, and games for decades to come.

Daphne du Maurier’s 'My Cousin Rachel' subverts the femme fatale trope, portraying Rachel as an independent, enigmatic woman. The story critiques male bias and challenges traditional portrayals of female power.

In 'Split', The Beast—Kevin’s darkest alter—embodies trauma, survival, and twisted justice. More than a villain, he symbolises how pain can manifest into terrifying, yet complex, psychological power.

In 1991, Tamil Odissi dancer Yamuna Sangarasivam shared the screen with Michael Jackson in ‘Black or White’. Chosen from 3,000 dancers, her role symbolized cultural unity—an iconic, often-overlooked moment of global artistic fusion.

Filmmakers hide cameras in mirror shots using clever angles, fake mirrors, body doubles, or digital effects. From hidden sets to CGI, it's all movie magic designed to keep the illusion alive without showing the crew or breaking the scene’s realism.

Stephen King's ‘Dollar Baby’ program lets film students adapt select short stories for just $1. Aimed at non-commercial use, it helps aspiring filmmakers hone their craft. Notable alumni include Frank Darabont.

'Lilo & Stitch' endures for its heartfelt themes of chosen family, healing, and empathy—blending humour, grief, and love in a timeless tale of ohana that still resonates deeply today.

The four Hogwarts houses are reimagined for today: Gryffindors as activists, Hufflepuffs as empathic leaders, Ravenclaws as creative innovators, and Slytherins as purposeful, strategic visionaries driving progress.

Pixar’s 'Ratatouille' remains a visually stunning masterpiece, blending culinary realism with artistic animation. Its rich textures, vibrant colours, and emotional storytelling turn food into art, delighting audiences with every frame.

'Stranger Things' revolutionised horror on mainstream TV by blending emotional depth, supernatural themes, and cinematic visuals. Its success made the genre more accessible, inspiring story-driven, character-focused shows with lasting cultural impact.