When Your Rights Become a Privilege: The Bangladeshi Lens
This article was co-written by Sameeha Rahman and Tabassum Haider Risha. Bangladesh achieved independence on the 26th of March, 52 years ago today. Even though it meant being freed from the shackles of oppression for many, to this day many…
A History of Abuse against Women, and the Fight Against It
Violence against women hasn’t only been prevalent throughout history, for the longest time, it was encouraged for specific circumstances. However, the fact remains that this violence is a heightened behavior, motivated by factors and supported by social structures that malign…
Why the World is a Horrible Place for Women
Women are no strangers to abuse and harassment. It’s an unfortunate reality of our world that has held true across cultures and time. What makes harassment such a prevalent problem is not only the act itself, but the societal structures…
Facebook
Latest Reviews
- Life is Strange: Double Exposure Review: Welcome Back, Max Caulfield 8
- Call of Duty: Black Ops 6 Review- Call of Duty Reimagined for a New Era 9
- Venom: The Last Dance Review — When Absurdity Meets Heart in a Finale That Almost Soars 6
- Woman of the Hour is a Commendable Directorial Debut by Anna Kendrick (That Stumbles in the Climax) 7
- Silent Hill 2 Remake Review: Elevating a Masterpiece 8
- It’s What’s Inside is A Dizzying Dive into Body-Swap Chaos with Missed Opportunities 7
- Emily in Paris Season Four: A Dazzlingly Thin Parisian Dream 6
- Saba is a Powerful Directorial Debut about People Trapped by their Circumstances 8
- Nobody Wants This Season One Review: A Nostalgic Rom-Com That Hits Familiar, Comfortable Notes 8
- Phir Aayi Haseen Dilruba Review: A Mediocre Sequel That Fails to Recapture the Magic 6
- DRAGON BALL Sparking! Zero Review: A Super Saiyan Experience That Flies Above Expectations 7
- Joker: Folie à Deux is a Daring Experiment That Falls Short of Its Potential 6
- Ctrl Review: A Digital Nightmare That Doesn’t Quite Pay Off 6
- Hayao Miyazaki’s Return with The Boy and the Heron: A Film of Loss, Legacy and Life 8
- Twilight of the Gods Season One is Epic, But Not Quite Worthy of Valhalla 7
- The Lord of the Rings: The Rings of Power Season Two Review- Middle-earth or Something Else Entirely? 6
- The Substance is a Provocative Tale of Body Horror and Society’s Obsession with Youth 9
- Bhakshak is an Ambitious but Stilted Take on a Real-Life Story of Investigative Journalism 7
- Maharaj Review: A Linear Depiction of Devotion vs. Dissent 6
- Invincible Season Two Review: A Rollercoaster Ride of Emotions and Intrigue 7
- Rebel Ridge is a Tense Exploration of Corruption and Power 9
- Stree 2 Review: A Seamless Blend of Horror and Comedy 8
- Revisiting God of War Ragnarok on PC: Kratos’ Story Continues to Evolve 8
- Alien: Romulus Review: An Intense and Fresh New Addition to the Franchise 8
- Call Me Bae: Ananya Panday is a Flashy, Desi Emily Yearning for A Purpose 7