A global view of film, fashion, art, music, books, design and more from the BBC.
Crime thriller, disturbing fantasy, or folk horror – the 1973 cult hit The Wicker Man refuses categorisation.
TikTok was one of India's most popular apps – until it was banned in 2020. It's a lesson for what might unfold if a US ban goes ahead.
Ryan Gosling and Emily Blunt's new film features spectacular action sequences – and makes an important case for the people who perform such feats to be recognised as true artists.
Travel writer Laura Coffey sets off on an epic adventure to discover the modern destinations behind The Odyssey, the real places where myths meet geography.
Without the popular social media platform, some creators and small enterprises across the globe could see their revenue plummet.
How a Kremlin-funded film of The Master and Margarita came under attack for being anti-regime – and went on to become a box-office hit in Russia.
As the cost of living rises and loneliness becomes a global concern, "intentional communites" are increasingly popular. We meet co-living members to explore the pros and cons.
Comedy fame prepared O'Brien for maybe his greatest role - delivery man in an Irish language soap.
The 12-year-old makes her debut film role in Barry Jenkins's latest movie.
How did a bucolic dreamland became the perfect escape from real life? Anita Rao Kashi explores a whimsical world of nostalgia, tranquillity and folksy mysticism.
A new book features unique sanctuaries in some of North America’s most beautiful natural landscapes, including mountain-top cabins, treehouse forest homes and desert retreats.
With the jaw-dropping climax of its first series in 2015, The Jinx kickstarted a spate of high-profile true crime shows that included Making a Murderer. Could Part 2 mark an endpoint?
"Four lads in skinny jeans" think it's over for tight trousers – but surprisingly, Gen Z are now into them. Where are you on your "trouser journey"?
In the lead-up to Star Wars Day, we're revisiting a funny and frank BBC archive interview with Carrie Fisher, aka Princess Leia, from a long time ago… in 1977.
Released during a grim period in its country's history, the groundbreaking crossover hit Paradise Road by black female group Joy promised "better days" for South Africa.
Zendaya, Josh O'Connor and Mike Faist are a love triangle in a tennis drama with "a lot of sport, a lot of wigs and a lot of sexual tension" – but not enough psychological intrigue.