The Crying of Lot 49 by Thomas Pynchon Included in Time’s 100 Best English novels from 1923-2005, Thomas Pynchon’s The Crying of Lot 49 has been critiqued as both a…

When people think of cinema, they think of mutants fighting against politicians; or they think of pirates exploring the seas, fighting monsters; or they think of a man and a…

Asian cinema has been prominent in the global community for years. With film like Battle Royale having its concept used in making The Hunger Games, and films like In the Mood for Love and the Ong Bak franchise picking up awards and fans alike, it’s getting easier and easier to access cinematic marvels from the other side of the world. But one nation has emerged with a quality of film that is incredible to behold. South Korea has produced top quality films for more than a decade now, and they just keep getting better.