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Global Comment
- Posted on Wednesday April 29, 2026
As humans, we are movement. It’s hard not to tap your fingers when you hear a good beat or keep your feet still when the rhythm takes over. Even those who consider themselves uncoordinated — with two left feet — feel that subtle urge to move their bodies. We move when we breathe, as simple […]
The post “As humans, we are movement”: 7 astonishing online performances for International Dance Day first appeared on Global Comment.
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Continue Reading » - Posted on Tuesday April 28, 2026
Every Brilliant Thing is a simple play that speaks about something huge; it doesn’t try to impress with elaborate sets or effects, and by doing this it manages to touch something real. It deals with depression, suicide, and emotional pain, but it does so from an unexpected place — intimate, close, and deeply human. Written […]
The post Every Brilliant Thing: the play about the art of carrying on first appeared on Global Comment.
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Continue Reading » - Posted on Monday April 27, 2026
Every Monday on Global Comment, we share Something Special you don’t want to miss. To fit with the six core pillars of the magazine, these will alternate between the themes of watch / listen / read / see / taste / place. It will be something different every week, but it will always be about […]
The post LISTEN: Something Special #86 – The female body in art and science first appeared on Global Comment.
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Continue Reading » - Posted on Friday April 24, 2026
This month’s reading selections offer a small literary journey through landscapes. In these novels, natural settings play a prominent role and accompany the development of the stories, whether through mountain trails, coastal marshes, or distant territories where nature is part of everyday life. Through these settings, the authors craft narratives that allow readers to travel […]
The post Literary journeys through landscapes: Global Comment’s Book Club, April 2026 first appeared on Global Comment.
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Continue Reading » - Posted on Thursday April 23, 2026
International Mother Earth Day, celebrated every April 22, reminds us of the historical debt we owe to the planet. Established by the UN in 2009, this day confronts us with a world wounded by the climate crisis and indifference. More than just a date on the calendar, it is a call to contemplate the true […]
The post Mexican documentary marathon for International Mother Earth Day first appeared on Global Comment.
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Continue Reading » - Posted on Wednesday April 22, 2026
If you’re following U.S. foreign policy – whether with a sense of amusement, fear, scorn, or whatever it is you want to feel – you might have noticed allegations in the press that the Pentagon threatened the Vatican with the return of the Avignon Papacy; basically a time when popes resided in France due to […]
The post “A gorgeous and grisly horror novel”: Between Two Fires review first appeared on Global Comment.
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Continue Reading » - Posted on Tuesday April 21, 2026
The question of the place for human creativity in today’s algorithm-driven world has become unavoidable. In this context, doubts arise that no longer belong solely to the realms of philosophy or science fiction. What happens to creativity when a machine can reproduce it? Who truly controls the data that define our digital identity? Does technology […]
The post Art, algorithms, and crime: All That We See or Seem by Ken Liu first appeared on Global Comment.
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Continue Reading » - Posted on Monday April 20, 2026
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The post WATCH: Something Special #85 – Otters first appeared on Global Comment.
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Continue Reading » - Posted on Friday April 17, 2026
This month over at Five Books For I’ve been looking at classics in translation, and while there are plenty of options from around the world to explore, one that is closer to home – for me at least – is Beowulf. It’s an Old English epic, composed more than a millennium ago and preserved in a […]
The post Great Adaptations: Beowulf on screen first appeared on Global Comment.
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Continue Reading » - Posted on Thursday April 16, 2026
The Secret Agent is an elegiac, surreal, brutal yet hopeful, study of Brazil’s collective memory of life under the military dictatorship in the 1970s. The dreamlike fluidity of writer/director Kleber Mendonça’s third feature written under the far-right coercion of Jair Bolsonaro’s corrupt and fraudulent four-year presidency connects the joint trauma of a nation across the […]
The post Films I’d Never Seen #5: The Secret Agent first appeared on Global Comment.
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