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- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 8
- Latest publication
- Oct 1, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for Livemint
- Top 10K sites
- Earliest in this view
- Jul 10, 2026
Latest articles
Mike Flanagan's stellar career in horror isn't built on jump scares | Mint (opens the original)
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This is a Mint Premium article gifted to you.Subscribe to enjoy similar stories. There is a wholly understandable amount of remake/sequel fatigue in the median viewer. Every now and then, however, a writer or director’s creative footprint is such it overpowers the aforementioned fatigue. It’s why I’m really excited for the new Carrie miniseries, based on the 1974 Stephen King novel of the same name, releasing on Amazon Prime next week. Mike Flanagan is one of the most original voices in horror f
Ten works of fiction to memorialize 9/11 | Mint (opens the original)
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This is a Mint Premium article gifted to you.Subscribe to enjoy similar stories. This week marks 25 years since the 9/11 attacks. On 11 September 2001, two passenger planes hijacked by terrorists flew into the twin towers of the World Trade Center (WTC) in New York, killing 2,977 people in the single worst terrorist attack on American soil. In the two decades since, a host of writers (American and otherwise) have written poignant works of fiction involving the attacks. Below is a selection of th
M.G. Vassanji traces the rise and fall of kingdoms in his new novel 'The Apparition' | Mint (opens the original)
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This is a Mint Premium article gifted to you.Subscribe to enjoy similar stories. The Canadian writer M.G. Vassanji’s latest novel (his 11th), The Apparition, plunges the reader head-first into the Delhi Sultanate in the early 14th century, the twilight days of Alauddin Khilji’s reign. It is a kingdom beset with war, famine and religious ultra-orthodoxy, not to mention the machinations of the Sultan’s deceitful, power-hungry vizier Malik Kafur. Amir Hassan al-Shirazi, the narrator-protagonist is
How Anthony Bourdain changed food and travel programming | Mint (opens the original)
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This is a Mint Premium article gifted to you.Subscribe to enjoy similar stories. One of the more frustrating aspects of the Hollywood biopic boom is the recreating of famous moments from the celebrity subject’s life. The most egregious example is the Freddie Mercury biopic Bohemian Rhapsody, which ends with a meticulous facsimile of the 1985 Live Aid concert at Wembley. Why in the world would I want to listen to Rami Malek when I can simply listen to the real thing? There comes a point when it’s
Going to Pakistan: How Indian filmmakers, writers and artists are re-engaging with our neighbour | Mint (opens the original)
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There’s a scene at the halfway mark of Sriram Raghavan’s Ikkis (2026) that encapsulates the film’s pacifist mindset. It’s 2001, just a couple of years after the India-Pakistan war in Kargil. Retired Brigadier Madan Lal Khetarpal (the late Dharmendra) is in Pakistan, having made the journey seemingly to visit Sargodha, his hometown. But he has another motive as well, to see the place where his son Arun Khetarpal was martyred during the 1971 India-Pakistan war. Khetarpal, relaxing with his hosts,
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