MERCH REVIEW: Shawn Mendes The Tour
While the punks were creative DIY-ers, we, postmodern millennials, are more into readymade stuff. We’re Duchampian like that.
It was inevitable. “Avengers: Endgame” is more than just the sequel to 2018’s “Avengers: Infinity War.” It is the ending...
SEOUL—Brie Larson had a crash course on becoming the most powerful superhero in the Marvel Cinematic Universe (MCU). Larson had...
SEOUL—Despite a fuss made over his character Hawkeye not appearing in 2018’s “Avengers: Infinity War,” actor Jeremy Renner said it...
SEOUL—Listening to Anthony and Joe Russo, it becomes apparent that being brothers really does help in their roles as directors....
SEOUL—With “Avengers: Endgame” running over three hours long, Marvel Studios president Kevin Feige gives this piece of advice to people...
SEOUL—Of all of them, he was the first one. They call him “The Man,” and Robert Downey Jr. is grateful...
Winter has come. After almost two years of waiting (and 67 hours of screentime), “Game of Thrones” season 8 episode...
People who consider books on the history of the Philippines as dry amalgamations of dates and names amid unadorned pages that require rote memorization, may have a heart attack when they behold a volume like Filipino historian Jose Raymund Canoy’s “An Illustrated History of the Philippines,” the colorful 2018 paperback volume from John Beaufoy Publishing Ltd.
If you search for “the Internet’s boyfriend” online, the very first search result is “Noah Centineo.” The heartthrob from the 2018 Netflix movie “To All the Boys I’ve Loved Before” is indeed known as the Internet’s boyfriend—and he will soon be coming to Manila.
How brightly can words burn? They can burn brightly enough to break a dictatorship. That is the truth at the heart of “Press Freedom Under Siege: Reportage that Challenged the Marcos Dictatorship,” edited by Ma. Ceres P. Doyo (University of the Philippines Press, Quezon City, 2019, 405 pages).
