A gray landscape of watched bodies, ritualized cruelty, and stubborn intimacy, where Orwell’s dying faith in love flickers through Radford’s cold, familiar future.
Category: Analysis and Essay (Page 1 of 46)
Craig Thompson’s Blankets is a graphic bildungsroman depicting an ethical awakening, where care, trauma, faith, and love are slowly redefined through relational vulnerability and responsibility.
Black Myth: Wukong blends ancient Chinese mythology, postmodern adaptations, and Soulslike game design to reinvent Journey to the West for modern players.
Lost in Translation portrays Tokyo through a Western lens, emphasizing aesthetic surfaces, stereotypes, and cultural detachment while using the city as a backdrop for outsider emotions.
Ever wonder what makes a moment in a film unforgettable?
Flow (2024) is a contemplative cinematic poem that draws on Confucian principles of related selfhood and challenges Western ideas of individualism by using water as both a symbol and a framework.
“Boardwalk Empire” reveals how political power, violence, and surveillance intertwine in early 20th-century America, echoing New Historicist concerns about how history, ideology, and state control are deeply entangled.