Editor’s Pick

Film & TV
Singapore’s national broadcaster joins forces with Seoul production houses for a cross-border romantic comedy series and short-form mobile releases.
Editor’s Pick
From Fragile Exports to Hollywood Budgets: The Sudden Transformation of South Korea's TV Industry
Advice for the Quiet Voices: "Don’t be afraid to reach out because we’re the best group of people to receive
The creative teams behind the new hardback annual, GOLDEN, have issued a second call for contributors.
Namoo Chae Lee’s 'Cancelling Tiger' explores sisterhood, trauma, and identity through Korean myth—reclaiming voice, ritual, and resistance.
The FA's Long-Delayed Act of Acknowledgment is a Necessary Step, But It Cannot Erase a Century of Institutional Silence.
The singers behind the record-breaking Netflix animated film made their full live debut as a unit, performing their Billboard Hot
The UK East and Southeast Asian (ESEA) creative community is banding together for an ambitious new project.
The California Crooner on Family Roots and Filipino Heritage in His Genre-Bending Music
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On Bruno Mars’ 41st birthday, Resonate Voices ranks his four solo albums, from 2026’s retro soul set The Romantic to
HYBE America’s Gene Whitney explains how musical collaboration and fan community have helped drive K-pop’s global success.
Belonging cannot be inherited overnight. Rebecca F Kuang captures the quiet heartbreak of realising your connection to home is as
Running creator Sun Yuanyuan claimed a personal best before race tracking data and viral photos exposed a two-wheeled shortcut near
Joshua Tan discusses conducting Wong Kar Wai’s In the Mood for Love live in Singapore, from its emotional score to
Director Marie Jamora begins production on an independent romance examining diaspora family tensions, wealth divides, and modern dating between Manila
The Shang-Chi actor and the Interscope Records executive say their vows in France after a Parisian proposal and a sweet
Chen Sicheng’s forensic procedural led China’s holiday ticket sales and now brings four real-life criminal investigations to British screens.
Chinese actress Li Bingbing credits her younger sister, manager Li Xue, with shaping her rise from a modest upbringing to