W hile Asim Abbasi’s leap into BBC television is...
Pakistani cinema is no longer sitting quietly on the sidelines of the global entertainment industry. Between recent film festival hits and local directors landing major international gigs, the last few months have proved an important truth: Pakistani stories are no longer contained by borders. The real challenge is not getting noticed, but keeping this momentum going both at home and abroad.
From couture illusion to conversations about representation, this year’s Met Gala turned the red carpet into something between a fashion performance and a full-blown cultural argument.
Mohsin Kazi, the driving force behind The Karachi Drum (TKD), speaks about how a protest movement evolved into a practice of healing and connection.
T here was something special in the air on April...
A s Humnava’s first season continues after...
From a singer exploring two shades of romance to a sonic experiment and the celebration of International Dance Day,here are the stories that caught our attention in recent weeks.
In 2026, Pakistani television is becoming increasingly dynamic. With a mix of romance-driven narratives, socially relevant storytelling, high-stakes family drama and emotionally layered characters, the small screen continues to evolve. Think you’ve been paying attention to what’s actually airing? Let’s find out.
In a film industry often defined by caution and convention, one filmmaker continues to move at his own pace. Abu Aleeha speaks about risk, realism and what Pakistani cinema can look like, one film at a time.
Johanna Ortiz’s debut show represented a thoughtful reset and a collection with a stronger focus on layering and versatility.
