#griante-series

[ follow ]
#romantic-comedy
Film
fromVulture
16 hours ago

You, Me & Tuscany Is a Rom-Com Simulation

You, Me & Tuscany presents a romantic comedy that feels forced and shallow, echoing the genre's decline in contemporary cinema.
Film
fromwww.theguardian.com
2 days ago

You, Me & Tuscany review slick romcom offers solidly charming getaway

You, Me & Tuscany is a romantic comedy about a woman navigating life and love in New York and Tuscany after her mother's death.
Film
fromVulture
16 hours ago

You, Me & Tuscany Is a Rom-Com Simulation

You, Me & Tuscany presents a romantic comedy that feels forced and shallow, echoing the genre's decline in contemporary cinema.
Film
fromwww.theguardian.com
2 days ago

You, Me & Tuscany review slick romcom offers solidly charming getaway

You, Me & Tuscany is a romantic comedy about a woman navigating life and love in New York and Tuscany after her mother's death.
Books
fromThe Atlantic
1 week ago

Unconventional Novels About Conventional People

Aging revolutionaries and conformists share parallel narratives of disillusionment and the loss of youthful dreams in recent literature.
Wine
fromTravel + Leisure
1 week ago

This Lesser-known Italian Lake Delivers the Beauty of Lake Como-With Fewer Tourists and More Local Flavor

Lake Iseo offers an authentic Italian experience with charming villages, beautiful scenery, and access to the Franciacorta wine region.
Books
fromwww.theguardian.com
1 week ago

The Palm House by Gwendoline Riley review the laureate of bad relationships

Gwendoline Riley's novels transform ordinary lives into something startling, exploring themes of disconnection and complex relationships through spare prose and sharp dialogue.
Skiing
fromwww.npr.org
2 weeks ago

Cortina d'Ampezzo mixes Olympic legacy with Alpine glamour

Cortina D'Ampezzo is a glamorous Alpine town known for designer shops, celebrity visitors, and a rich history in winter sports.
fromThe New Yorker
1 week ago

Valeria Luiselli Reads Julio Cortazar

Valeria Luiselli, an acclaimed author, discusses the intricacies of Julio Cortázar's 'The Night Face Up,' highlighting its themes and narrative structure that intertwine reality and dreams.
Books
Books
fromThe New Yorker
1 week ago

The Sci-Fi Novelist Who Disappeared for Decades

Cameron Reed's science fiction explores cognitive estrangement, revealing alien worlds that reflect and challenge our own societal norms and moral dilemmas.
fromwww.theguardian.com
1 week ago

Lazar by Nelio Biedermann review a Hungarian epic from a 22-year-old author

The opening pages introduce us to a world straight out of gothic fable. In an isolated manor house by a forbiddingly dark forest, a strange-looking baby is born. This unearthly child, Lajos, is fated to carry forward the family name of the Lazars, a noble dynasty with an alarming tendency to go mad, die violently, or both.
Books
#paolo-sorrentino
Film
fromAnOther
3 weeks ago

La Grazia, a Sentimental Political Drama from Paolo Sorrentino

Paolo Sorrentino and Toni Servillo collaborate on La Grazia, exploring a fictional Italian president's final months confronting ethical dilemmas and personal grief while seeking clarity and essential truth.
Humor
fromwww.theguardian.com
1 month ago

Our bond is private. Some things have to stay between us': Paolo Sorrentino and Toni Servillo on smoking, cinema and secrets

Paolo Sorrentino and Toni Servillo collaborate on La Grazia, an elegiac drama about an Italian president's final six months confronting moral choices as the old order fades.
Travel
fromBusiness Insider
1 month ago

My favorite gem in Italy is just an hour from Venice. It's packed with stunning scenery and feels like stepping into a fairy tale.

Bassano del Grappa offers authentic Italian culture, local cuisine, and scenic beauty with fewer tourists than major Italian cities like Venice.
fromAnOther
2 weeks ago

Giada Scodellaro's Debut Novel Is a Poetic Reflection on Womanhood

Ruins, Child is constantly spliced and refracted, presenting a group of people watching a familiar film of themselves and their elders, while also assessing the beauty of crumbling buildings.
Books
Writing
fromConde Nast Traveler
1 month ago

Louise Erdrich on a Scorching Summer in Naples Spent Reading Ferrante

A mother and daughter spent July in Naples reading Elena Ferrante's novels together, exploring the city's streets, museums, and culinary traditions before their lives changed with the arrival of a grandchild.
Independent films
fromwww.theguardian.com
1 month ago

Which are more like life, novels or films?

Films display character thoughts primarily through facial expressions and actions, making them more mysterious and potentially more realistic than novels, which explicitly describe inner thoughts.
Berlin music
fromwww.theguardian.com
1 month ago

Singing the news: the story of Italy's last cantastorie' still performing in his 90s

Franco Trincale, Italy's last great cantastorie, spent six decades singing historical news and social commentary on Milan's streets, maintaining a dying tradition of wandering musicians while contributing to labor rights movements.
Books
fromPsychology Today
2 weeks ago

Fiction Is Indispensable to Life's Journey

Fiction is essential for emotional connection, learning, and social cognition, allowing us to escape reality and engage deeply with narratives.
Writing
fromThe New Yorker
1 month ago

Yiyun Li on Stories That Happen Twice

Retrospective narrative reveals how stories gain completeness through the knowledge of future events, transforming present moments into layered reflections on fate and identity.
Miscellaneous
fromenglish.elpais.com
1 month ago

Laszlo Krasznahorkai, Nobel Prize laureate in Literature: My Hungary is that of language, not of hussars'

László Krasznahorkai rejects symbolic interpretation of his work, insisting his literature contains no symbols, parables, or hidden meanings despite critical attempts to decode them.
fromBusiness Insider
1 month ago

I spent 15 days hiking the Dolomites in Italy. These are 7 biggest mistakes I made during the trip.

Although these attractions are beautiful, the crowds they drew during my trip put a damper on the experience. I preferred sights like the Lagazuoi Tunnels, Monte Civetta, and Cinque Torri, all of which were less touristy but still had equally showstopping views and hikes.
Travel
Writing
fromDefector
1 month ago

What I Learned From My Annoyingly Long Correspondence With "Elena Ferrante" | Defector

An AI-generated scam email impersonating Elena Ferrante used phrases from published book descriptions to deceive an author, revealing how AI can convincingly mimic famous writers while containing telltale signs of fabrication upon scrutiny.
fromwww.theguardian.com
1 month ago

The Infamous Gilberts by Angela Tomaski review a delicious comfort read

Everything, no matter how broken or aged, is precious because of the people who touched it, used it, abandoned it. When the new owners plan to replace the carpet with an exact replica, Maximus laughs: the original, he tells us, is fifty per cent Gilbert DNA—and the scurf of fifteen beloved Labradors and one Miniature Schnauzer with dermatitis.
Books
Design
fromDocumentjournal
1 month ago

Craft, cinema, and the Italian eye at Persol

Persol's new collection channels film noir while exemplifying Made in Italy craftsmanship that balances artisanal handwork and modern manufacturing.
fromApartment Therapy
1 month ago

This Soothing Italian Philosophy Transforms the Way I Do Everything

"Piano piano" is an old Italian saying that sounds nonsensical, but is actually full of wisdom, especially if you, like me, are finding yourself wishing away these frigid winter days and hoping spring and summer gets here fast. These days, I've found myself rushing from one thing to the next, frustrated at the smallest things, from post office lines to just missing my train. And I'm ready to make a change.
Mindfulness
fromSempreMilan
2 months ago

Gallery: 'A new Milan lurking', 'Loftus-Cheek for Gatti' - Today's front pages in Italy

A new Milan lurking. Allegri makes changes: Füllkrug starts. Modric out, Jashari leads.
AC Milan
fromSnowBrains
2 months ago

Behind the Lens at the 2026 Milano Cortina Olympics: A Getty Photographer's Guide to Capturing Skiing Magic - SnowBrains

Ramos is a Barcelona-based staff photographer for Getty Images, with a career spanning news, international conflicts, and high-profile sports coverage-including the Winter Olympics. Ramos received an Award of Excellence in the Sports Photographer of the Year category for his full portfolio of sports coverage from 2023, including the World Athletic Championships, Tour de France, Alpine Ski World Cup Finals, surfing sessions in Portugal, and more.
Snowboarding
World news
fromwww.mercurynews.com
1 month ago

Bravo! Act I of the Winter Olympics' visit to Italy has been filled with drama, catharsis and tears

The 2026 Winter Olympics in Italy amplifies emotional drama through music, spectacle, and poignant athletic moments that deeply move spectators.
fromThe Atlantic
1 month ago

Vigdis Hjorth's Family Secrets

Her writing tends to be classified as virkelighetslitteratur, or "reality fiction," and for good reason. Hjorth makes Norway sound like a small town-the sort of place where your neighbors know you're home if they can see your footsteps in the snow-and the overlap between her life and work has more than once been the literary version of tabloid news there.
Books
Snowboarding
fromSnowBrains
1 month ago

Why Now Is the Perfect Time to Go to Italy's Dolomiti Superski-Despite the Olympics - SnowBrains

Olympic-related fears have cut bookings in much of the Dolomiti Superski area, leaving lifts and pistes unusually quiet despite Cortina hosting events.
#literary-fiction
Books
fromThe New Yorker
1 month ago

Yiyun Li Reads "Calm Sea and Hard Faring"

Yiyun Li reads her short story 'Calm Sea and Hard Faring' from The New Yorker's March 9, 2026 issue, showcasing work from an acclaimed author of eight fiction books.
Books
fromThe New Yorker
1 month ago

Yiyun Li Reads "Calm Sea and Hard Faring"

Yiyun Li reads her short story 'Calm Sea and Hard Faring' from The New Yorker's March 9, 2026 issue, showcasing work from an acclaimed author of eight fiction books.
Books
fromwww.theguardian.com
1 month ago

Ben Markovits: I used to think any book concerned with people falling in love can't be very good'

Reading shaped formative years through detective stories, fantasy epics, and memoirs that provided companionship and escape during frequent moves and family transitions.
fromwww.theguardian.com
1 month ago

Things in Nature Merely Grow by Yiyun Li audiobook review a deconstruction of grief

My husband and I had two children and lost them both. Vincent, 16, enjoyed baking, while 19-year-old James was a brilliant linguist and a deep thinker. Shortly before Vincent's death, Li had written a memoir about her depressive episodes which led to her own suicide attempts.
Books
Books
fromThe New Yorker
2 months ago

Valeria Luiselli on Sound, Memory, and New Beginnings

Field recordings and attentive listening are integral to narrative creation, shaping the writing process and immersive listening experiences.
Books
fromThe New Yorker
2 months ago

"Predictions and Presentiments"

Mother and daughter arrive on an island to begin again, observe a yawning sky, local winds, Etna's ash, and read the Levante as an omen.
Books
fromwww.npr.org
2 months ago

Nina McConigley discusses her new novel and being an immigrant in rural America

Two mixed-race sisters in 1980s Wyoming plot revenge for sexual abuse and racialized displacement, channeling postcolonial anger into a planned murder.
Books
fromwww.theguardian.com
2 months ago

Crux by Gabriel Tallent review a passionate portrait of teenage climbers

Two seventeen-year-old friends in a California desert find purpose and identity through trad rock climbing amid poverty, family breakdown, and strip-mall nihilism.
[ Load more ]