Hidden Histories & Forgotten Women
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I love a folk hero deconstructed, especially in a prestige period drama. I also love hot grizzled old dudes fighting dirty. I love awesome costume, set, and sound design. And, above all this, I love folk horror. But be warned: like the movie poster states, Robin Hood was no hero. He was a murderous brigand.
Torture devices used to procure confessions from accused witches in 17th century Scotland.
Looking for events in Atlanta tailored to the history buff, the artist, designer, or lifelong learner in you? Here are the best options when art, history, and design lovers are considering what to do in Atlanta this spring. Specifically, April and May.
“Best Irish movies to watch on St. Patrick’s Day” here means tight scripts centered around history, crime, and horror.
In order to explain the movie’s ending, I have to dissect the plot where it unravels, and to do that, I (creative writing MFA) ended up more-or-less workshopping the script. Here are my suggestions on how the plot might have been adjusted so that the ending might have delivered.
Here are the four most interesting formal balls in Atlanta, this spring of 2026. Their causes range from services to those with special needs, to patronizing the arts, to preserving history, to conservation efforts… and if those causes weren’t reason enough, all these Atlanta events look like amazing parties. I’ve listed them in order of occurrence, so here’s your schedule!
Watch the new Wuthering Heights adaptation for the liberation of Isabella Linton, if for no other reason.
I hand-picked the 6 events in Atlanta that seem the most entertaining for art, design, culture, and history enthusiasts.
Beauty has always been pain. Ancient makeup history shows the Egyptians used lead in their kohl eyeliner, which probably gave them chronic pink eye. But I think the Victorians win for wildest conscious decision…