English, please / Iceland
North and Low
Ioana Cîrlig
Over the course of two weeks, I met with some of my favorite Icelandic artists to learn what makes up the place’s spirit and where the appetite for life comes from in darkness.
A curated cross-section of our publication's Romanian language version. Read up on globally noteworthy cultural personalities and societal goings-on in our corner of Eastern Europe.
Over the course of two weeks, I met with some of my favorite Icelandic artists to learn what makes up the place’s spirit and where the appetite for life comes from in darkness.
In Perugia, a town at the heart of Italy, a newsstand seemingly popped up out of nowhere to shake up the world.
In February 2018 I headed over the Atlantic to meet John Oliver. What I talked to him about, who’s the Brit who changed the way we watch the news and how we can (can we?) bring order to the chaos around us—find out next.
A 12-year-old Bucharest student resorted to cutting because of her classmates. Even though they should have intervened, the teachers had no idea what to do. Bullying still is an unknown phenomenon to many of Romania’s schools.
These days, we talk more about the Holocaust and anti-Semitism. We talk more openly, but judeophobia is rampant again. It was probably never really gone, just well-hidden.
The Cold War is trendy. “Comrade Detective” is an experiment based on the West’s nostalgia for its very own Cold War capitalism. And it’s right on trend.
We asked one of the authors of the latest Lonely Planet Romania guide to recount a local travel experience. He took us all the way to Maramureș.
What isn’t becoming of a lady? What’s inappropriate for a man to do? I asked artists, journalists, and other professionals about who lied to them when they were children.
June 2017 marks 76 years since the Iași Pogrom. It started with rumors, but there was another less-known catalyst: the color red.
I talked to Daniel Jones, the editor of The New York Times “Modern Love” column, about the hidden connections between love and writing.
A tour of Geta Brătescu’s art. The first woman artist with a solo exhibition at the Romanian Pavilion in Venice.
I talked to film director Radu Jude about his latest movie „Țara moartă” (“The Dead Nation”). A documentary about a Romania we don’t wish to remember.
The TIFF guest of honor doesn't smile too often - and he doesn't need to either.
In the year 2017, 40 years after the Great Digital Quake and eight centuries after abolishing borders, a exhibition on Earth illustrates how people used to live in Bucharest a full millennium ago.
The French people elected an enfant terrible as their president. Emmanuel Macron is 39 and contributes plenty of atypical details towards the symbolic imaginary of the presidency.
Andreea Chirică has drawn depression, loneliness, and 30+ disillusionment in “Home Alone”, one of the best books made in Romania published last year.
8 CEU graduates remind us why keeping political control away from this university is vital for the freedom of education and democracy.
I met one of my favorite actors in Stockholm. We talked Taboo, kids & parents, acting & storytelling, power & corruption.
I went to Pace Gallery, to see the first solo exhibition of the Romanian painter in the past four years in New York.
Instead of labels and displays, the Museum of the Romanian Peasant asks the visitor to seek and uncoil the meanings of objects on their own.
Călin Netzer returns to the Berlinale with the hotly anticipated love story "Ana, mon amour" - but is his follow-up to "Child's Pose" Golden Bear-worthy?
How I kept cold, overwhelmed, and enthusiastic while watching movies at the 67th Berlinale Film Festival.
We invited 9 illustrators to capture the spirit of the biggest protests in Romania after the Revolution in 1989.
We asked journalists, mothers, NGO workers, corporate people, etc: What do I need to have on me, for a successful protest?