Introducing “Just Like Us,” a celebrity and online culture column by Grazie Sophia Christie for our Substack. First up, the Shakespearean twists and turns of Season Ten of Summer House:
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“It Was Just an Accident” is a departure for Jafar Panahi—a thriller at times reminiscent of Scorsese. But instead of mobsters navigating the violent codes of the underworld, he gives us a cat-and-mouse struggle between former political prisoners and the intelligence apparatus of the state.
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Last chance! Everything in our shop—back issues, books, hats and tote bags—is on sale until midnight tonight.
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New online, Mehrdad Babadi on Jafar Panahi’s uneasy, precise exploration of ethical impasse in “It Was Just an Accident”:
It’s the final day of our summer sale—shop 50% off back issues, 40% off books by Point editors and contributors, and 30% off merch here:
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Now through June 15th: Summer Reading Sale! To celebrate the weather (and clear out our overstock) we’ve put everything in our web shop on sale: back issues and books, as well as seasonally appropriate and rarely discounted merch like totes and hats.
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50% off back issues, 40% off books, 30% off merch! Now through June 15th:
thepointmag.com/shop
In Taxi (2015), Jafar Panahi stages a brief but haunting moment that, in retrospect, feels like the seed of his most recent film, It Was Just an Accident(2025).
Harold Bloom wrote and edited so many books that it’s hard to imagine how he found the time between them to write letters.
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In Taxi (2015), Jafar Panahi stages a brief but haunting moment that, in retrospect, feels like the seed of his most recent film, It Was Just an Accident(2025).
“I enjoy watching games with my family so much that I sometimes get depressed even after a win. I feel suddenly adrift, my adrenaline dissipating as I return to my dull life. What is there now, I wonder, to be excited about?”
New on Forms of Life, Tim Aubry on family life with the Knicks:
“I enjoy watching games with my family so much that I sometimes get depressed even after a win. I feel suddenly adrift, my adrenaline dissipating as I return to my dull life. What is there now, I wonder, to be excited about?”
New on Forms of Life, Tim Aubry on family life with the Knicks:
After my parents divorced, my dad started his own advertising agency in Manhattan and determined that his efforts to woo clients would be immeasurably enhanced […]
After my parents divorced, my dad started his own advertising agency in Manhattan and determined that his efforts to woo clients would be immeasurably enhanced […]
