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WorldPingWIRED
Thermacell LIV 2.0 Review: Taking My Yard Back
Thermacell LIV 2.0 is expensive and imperfect, but it outperforms nearly every mosquito-control method I’ve tried.
Brief by WorldPing · Original reporting by WIRED
Ars Technica
Don't call it an SUV: The Ferrari Purosangue review
WorldPingUnlike previous Ferrari four-seaters, this one is better for humans than cargo.
This is a short WorldPing brief. The full report was published by Ars Technica.
Read the full report at Ars TechnicaMore coverage: all technology news on WorldPing.
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WorldPingVariety
‘The Assassin(s)’ Review: A Riveting South Korean Popcorn Thriller About a Real Assassination
Hur Jin-ho’s star-studded “The Assassin(s)” turns the holes in a public investigation into an imaginative mystery along the lines of Oliver Stone’s “JFK.
Brief by WorldPing · Original reporting by Variety
WorldPingVariety
‘Magazine’ Review: Lily McInerny Scores Her Dream Internship in Alexandra Pechman’s Warmly Nostalgic Study of a Bygone Literary Scene
In an era when glamorous writing jobs have acquired the unreality of folklore, it feels fitting that Alexandra Pechman’s alluring and affectionate feature debut, “Magazine,” should portray its literary world as a fairy tale.
Brief by WorldPing · Original reporting by Variety
WorldPingVariety
‘Angh’ Review: Toronto’s Platform Award Winner Is a Lush Lament for an Indian Tribe in the 1960s
Expanding on his 2021 short film, Theja Rio’s debut feature “Angh” forces its way into the hidden crevices between indigenous identity and colonial modernity.
Brief by WorldPing · Original reporting by Variety
WorldPingBitcoin.com
No CLARITY, Plenty of Activity — Week in Review
This editorial is from this week’s edition of the newsletter Week in Review, sent to subscribers on Friday. Subscribe to the newsletter to get this weekly editorial the second it’s finished.
Brief by WorldPing · Original reporting by Bitcoin.com
WorldPingThe Guardian
Not I review – a mouth steals the show in Rufus Norris’s strange and deeply moving take on Beckett
Minghella theatre, Reading Soprano Claire Booth’s mouth is isolated against a black background to capture the racing brain of a desperate woman, with added operatic flair There is a long preamble to Samuel Beckett’s short play, performed in darkness…
Brief by WorldPing · Original reporting by The Guardian