Feature

When Lana Del Rey emerged in the early 2010s, she didn’t just bring a new sound to pop music—she introduced an entire aesthetic universe.

Anthropomorphism—the attribution of human traits, emotions, and intentions to non-human entities—has long been a powerful storytelling tool.

American Gothic literature, with its distinctive blend of psychological horror, supernatural elements, and exploration of societal anxieties

When Peter Weir’s ‘The Truman Show’ was released in 1998, it introduced audiences to a surreal world where reality and illusion collide.

When Enrique Iglesias released ‘Addicted’ in 2003, it didn’t top charts the way his earlier English-language hits like ‘Hero’ or ‘Escape’ did.

When ‘Crossroads’ hit theatres in 2002, it was much more than just another teen road-trip movie. The film, which starred Britney Spears

When ‘The Terminator’ hit theatres in 1984, it wasn’t just another sci-fi action flick—it was the launch of a franchise, a cultural

Frank Sinatra, one of the most iconic figures in American music history, lived a life full of glamour, controversy, and intrigue.

The debate between binge-watching and weekly episode releases has divided viewers and creators alike, especially in the streaming era.

The Clash’s iconic 1981 hit, ‘Should I Stay or Should I Go’, remains a standout track not just in the punk rock genre but in music history