Cailyn Rice Is Drawn to the Dark
For Cailyn Rice, everything starts with feeling—long before the dialogue, the character already lives within her body.
Features
-
-
Ella Hunt Finds Her Voice in the ‘Blindspot’
Between borrowed lives and her own voice, actress and singer Ella Hunt is finally speaking in her own voice.
-
May Calamawy Is Entering Her Horror Era
May Calamawy brings real conviction to nuanced Arab representation — from Ramy to Moon Knight, and now The Mummy.
-
Actress Giorgia Whigham on Playing Characters That Don’t Ask to Be Liked
For Giorgia Whigham, likability is secondary—what matters most is building a character from the inside out.
-
How Heated Rivalry’s Nadine Bhabha Became the Internet’s Best Friend
Canadian actress Nadine Bhabha became the friend everyone needed.
-
Egyptian Artist Nourine Abouseada the Unconventional Voice of Egyptian Pop
“I’ve gotten used to being different my entire life,” says Nourine Abouseada. “It doesn’t mean it doesn’t hurt, but I do it anyway.”
-
Nina Kiri Talks Fear, Vulnerability, and Her Intense Performance in Undertone
In Undertone, Nina Kiri delivers an intimate, unflinching performance in a tightly contained, fast-tracked shoot that distilled filmmaking to its essentials.
-
Forbidden Fruits Director Meredith Alloway Thinks Belonging Might Be the Scariest Thing of All
Lili Reinhart, Lola Tung, Victoria Pedretti, and Alexandra Shipp make being a “girl’s girl” feel a little too close to a cult in Forbidden Fruits.
-
Palestinian Artist Sarah Bahbah on Alchemizing Grief & the Act of Feeling Everything
The artist discusses the catharsis of her cinematic one-liners and why her vulnerability is not for sale—even if it is often stolen.
End of content
End of content
