The #ProdigalSon traditionally prompts us to reflect on the father who welcomes back his younger son. But what if we focus on the effect of his generosity on the brothers' relationship? https://t.co/DBmRplCQzZ #gospel
'Golden Light', a poem by Andreea Iulia Scridon, from our February / March 2025 issue.
The issue is now sold-out on our website, but there are still a few copies available at our stockists, which you can find here: https://t.co/Blo7LDVJ5z
"...sublime in the intimate details of familial and social bonds."
@Kinoscope piece on Charles Burnett’s KILLER OF SHEEP
Read now: https://t.co/ySCnsu05On…
Sr. Leticia Gutiérrez, director of the El Paso Diocese's Hospitality Ministry for Migrants, shares how the Scalabrinian sisters and lay volunteers support migrants entering the U.S. through treacherous mountain routes.
https://t.co/kA0pSrFGC3
Now up for 11 Gopo Awards, Radu Jude's "bleakest, most critical" film yet is a sharp continuation of the explorations he opened up in 'Bad Luck Banging or Loony Porn'.
Read @dima_flavia's review.
https://t.co/yMQMJ3kSkI
Indéniablement, le meilleur guignol de Paris, celui du Champs-de-Mars. J'y suis souvent allée. Intelligence des dialogues, parfois politique, très interactif.
Instead of saying someone spoke, Anglo-Saxon poets would sometimes say he ‘unlocked his word-hoard’—𝘸𝘰𝘳𝘥𝘩𝘰𝘳𝘥 𝘰𝘯𝘭𝘦𝘤.
Think of what that might mean to a civilization at the dawn of literacy. To most people, a stirring speech could only be carried in the heart, and immortalized by passing it on to others. The treasure you were ‘unlocking’ when you spoke was a thought, a conviction, a noble feeling expressed in words, which was all the more precious because it might not outlast you.
I think our civilization could use this phrase. In these times of peril, it might remind us to treasure our freedom to speak, and to hear whatever others have to say. Instead of saying someone ‘spoke their truth’ or ‘spoke their conscience’, we should say they unlocked their word-hoard.
As I argued here, Liz Truss was carried into office by the best-selling newspapers, the biggest think-tanks, the richest donors & the dominant party of her day.
She wasn't some lone warrior against the forces of "the establishment". She was their champion https://t.co/eN2qlzcc04
Rigorous impartiality: What has been breached in the quest for a DUP deal and why the British will regret it, by @hayward_katy https://t.co/W2pe29DTcJ
My job as a translator at @FilmsinFrame is unfortunately coming to an end, after 4 years – I haven't kept count, but I've probably done over 100. (No worries, I'll still publish new articles there!) Aside from the translations of my own texts, here's a few of my favourites... 🧵
I’m teaching Coleridge this week, so I’m taking that as a full pass at indulging my Ancient Mariner obsession. So here’s a thread of some of my favourite things and thoughts about the Rime, both academic and more personal/subjective, starting with the gorgeous Doré illustrations.
Op Kenova's 'Stakeknife' report out in March. Two of the most important senior intelligence operatives of the 'Troubles' died in the Chinook crash in '94: Head of RUC Special Branch, Brian Fitzsimons and Lt Col George Victor Williams, ex FRU, then head of the Joint Services Group, Army Intel Corps. https://t.co/75p4DAKq8K.
Deliriously proud to share my @Criterion liner essay for the new Chantal Akerman boxset. Best thing I wrote in 2023? Very likely. https://t.co/fgZAvEmH2c