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For one day, the city’s engine room steps outside. They are Hong Kong’s “helpers” - nearly 400,000 foreign domestic workers, mostly women from countries such as the Philippines and Indonesia. Six days a week, they are almost invisible, caring for children, scrubbing floors, walking dogs, and nurturing families that are not their own. On Sundays and public holidays, they claim a sliver of public space, and for a few hours, become visible.

Before I watched Anora, I couldn’t escape the buzz - especially those hilarious interviews with Mark Eidelshtein stumbling through Hollywood

Shouted at in a dark room, face like a tomato, pedalling furiously to music that feels like it’s vibrating through your soul

Last Christmas, unable to return home to the UK, the festive atmosphere felt oddly subdued. Twinkling lights, cheerful decorations, and...

Love is often seen as a fundamental part of life. We see it in advertisements, books, movies, and even with the overly PDA couples on the...

Dark, provocative and outrageously indulgent,   Coralie Fargeat's The Substance  serves as a dark fantasy parable that critiques misogyny...

When I first landed in Hong Kong I had just finished my English degree. Thanks to my module choices which leaned heavily toward critical...

The only thing we can truly count on in life is change. What feels normal today will inevitably shift tomorrow.  For me,  the biggest...

Between trick-or-treating, festive parties, and an array of spooky snacks, there are endless ways to celebrate this Halloween. This year,...