Sarah Kane’s final play fractures theatrical form to embody depression, psychosis, and the limits of language.

Broadway revival of Tracy Letts’ Bug probes paranoia, race, and medical ethics—but stops short deeper.

RestFest reimagines film festivals through disabled-led creativity, radical access, and care-centered viewing beyond ableist norms.

A critical examination of drug approval, safety, pricing, and regulatory decline in contemporary pharmaceutical practice.

A thoughtful review of a Swiss-based digital archive examining cultural dimensions of assisted dying debates.

A moving exploration of healing across cultures, faiths, and traditions, where Western medicine meets indigenous wisdom in profound, transformative encounters.

Three poems explore cultural identity, family conflict, and the influence of media on class, belonging, and cross-cultural understanding.

A thriller about psychopharmaceuticals becomes a feminist meditation on madness, coercion, and resistance within patriarchal domestic spaces.

Maggie O’Farrell’s Hamnet reimagines Shakespeare’s family life to explore grief, plague, and the endurance of love.

A candid, compassionate review explores how planning, autonomy, and honest conversations can transform dying into dignity.

As anxieties about AI and mental health mount, a new Broadway drama confronts grief digitally today.

Icke’s Oedipus reimagines plague, politics, and identity, highlighting trauma, narrative humility, chronotopes, and ethical listening.