Breaking
Feast at NoMad London’s Thanksgiving Day CelebrationsJessica Henwick on Truth, Power and the World of SiloGlass Christmas Gift Guide for the Modern TravellerEtro Brings the Holiday Spirit to the MountainsThe Savoy’s Beaufort Bar Trades Cocktails for WineWorth Staying In For: Sigma Plus Regency Square Suites, BrightonRiverside Calm at The Westin London CityThe New Guard of Georgian Fashion Takes Tbilisi For SS27
Subscribe
GLASS Wordmark Black
Newsletter Instagram

Glass Magazine

Jackson Caines
·

Glass interviews Maori Karmael Holmes, CEO and Artistic Director of BlackStar Film Festival

THE Philadelphia-based BlackStar Film Festival describes itself as “an annual celebration of the visual and storytelling traditions of the African

·

Glass explores the best recent foreign language films

  The most interesting new films are being made in languages other than English. Don’t let a prejudice against subtitles

· ·

Glass reviews White Riot – Rubika Shah’s film about the Rock Against Racism movement

“We want rebel music, street music. Music that breaks down people’s fear of one another. Crisis music. Now music. Music

· · ·

The Glass guide to the top 10 long films to watch in isolation

SOMETIMES one film just isn’t enough, especially when you have a lot of free time on your hands, but maybe

·

Glass interviews Hong Khaou about his new film Monsoon

LONDON-BASED filmmaker Hong Khaou won critical acclaim for his 2014 debut feature, Lilting, a touching low-budget drama which examined the

·

Glass speaks to director Peter Mackie Burns about his new feature Rialto

PETER Mackie Burns’s 2017 debut feature Daphne won plaudits for its portrayal of a complex female protagonist in crisis. He

·

Glass reviews Pedro Almodóvar’s Pain and Glory

IN A global film market saturated with new releases, a new Pedro Almodóvar title remains an event. His 21st feature

· · ·

Glass reviews the Harry Wootliff film – Only You

CAN love survive when the dreams that sustained it start to fade? Can any amount of passion overcome the dispassionate

· ·

Glass reviews The Kindergarten Teacher

IN THE Kindergarten Teacher’s first scene, protagonist Lisa (Maggie Gyllenhaal) is opening the classroom blinds at the start of the

Load More

Follow Glass

Instagram
Twitter/x

The Glass Magazine Verified account Follow

Cultural cocktail of high fashion, luxury travel, fine arts and the humanities from around the globe, served to you daily by Glass

glassmagazine