To harness the Cambridge Dictionary’s Word of the Year, let’s 'manifest' a culturally enriching week ahead. As we approach December, the festive season is in full swing. In Berlin, the Dark Matter Winterlights 24 offers a magical blend of illuminated Christmas trees and techno beats, inspired by the city’s legendary club scene. For a reflective experience, Paris’ Louvre Museum presents an immersive exhibition on aestheticism, delving into beauty across art and history. Alternatively, Milan hosts the largest European retrospective of Yoshitaka Amano’s works, perfect for those seeking a Final Fantasy escape.
While Halloween has passed, the witchy vibes continue with the Hollywood adaptation of Wicked. If you prefer staying home, Disney+ has released Marvel’s Deadpool & Wolverine. For a cozy read, Cher’s new memoir, 'Cher: The Memoir, Part One,' is a must. Embrace life after love, manifest, watch, listen, and most importantly, enjoy.
'A Fragile Correspondence' at V&A Dundee (Scotland) explores three Scottish landscapes—Loch Ness, Orkney archipelago, and Ravenscraig steelworks—as part of the 18th Venice Architecture Biennale. This exhibition questions how our built environments can harmonize with nature.
'Vogue: Inventing the Runway' at Lightroom (London, UK) traces the evolution of fashion shows from intimate beginnings to modern spectacles, reflecting societal values and self-expression. This exhibition at Lightbox, a club with LED walls, immerses you in the inner workings of fashion.
In Lousã, Portugal, the Honey and Chestnut Fair offers a unique festive experience from 22 to 24 November. Expect honey-based treats and chestnut-flavored delights.
Wicked’s Hollywood adaptation, starring Cynthia Erivo and Ariana Grande, explores themes of friendship and empowerment. Will it capture the magic of the Broadway hit?
Bread & Roses on Apple TV+ documents the struggles of Afghan women under Taliban rule, highlighting their resilience and fight for autonomy.
Abertoir Film Festival in Aberystwyth, Wales, offers a virtual edition from 23-24 November, featuring horror films and awards.
Cruel Intentions, celebrating its 25th anniversary, remains a cultural touchstone with its slick style and great soundtrack. Its influence endures through a musical spin-off and a TV series.
Father John Misty’s 'Mahashmashana' is his most sincere and spiritual album yet, grappling with fame, identity, and love.
Michael Kiwanuka’s 'Small Changes' reflects on personal growth and the fleeting nature of human emotions.
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