Rockstar’s Bully redefines bullying as a response to systemic oppression, exposing institutional failures, power hierarchies, and the cycle of marginalization in education.
Night Games by Mai Zetterling is a bold exploration of psychological trauma, sexuality, and memory, challenging conventional norms through its provocative themes and Gothic visual style.
The Piano addresses racial tensions in a more nuanced manner than it does gender politics.
The common stereotype of the “Impossible White Man” usually depicts a white male protagonist who is exceedingly gifted, extremely clever, or extraordinarily fortunate, and who consistently succeeds.
From its initial clinical definition, the term “infantilization” has expanded to include a variety of circumstances and has become a common catchphrase in popular discourse.
Frank Herbert’s science fiction masterpiece Dune, published in 1965, delves deeply into a medieval society’s politics, religion, and ecology.
Dune: Part Two resoundingly proves that $150 million+ big-budget projects don’t have to favor mindless pleasure.
Maus is a groundbreaking graphic novel that skillfully delves into the horrors of the Holocaust, presenting a powerfully personal narrative through animal metaphors.