SapienisM

One of the first questions that came to my mind while watching Call Me by Your Name was - why choosing this title, and more importantly,...

Why leave your love? I search for answers in Call Me by Your Name (the film & the book), and Milton’s Paradise Lost. This post is part of...

The universe of Call Me by Your Name is remarkably separate from external context. The story occurs in a dreamy, unperturbed bubble....

What if you received an email saying you had been erased from someone’s memory, and that you should no longer attempt to contact them?...

Few principles are more powerful, and perilous, than self-determination: It can tear states apart, and erect new ones; it can foster war,...

Today, on Nevo’s eleventh birthday, I thought it might be fitting to celebrate on Sapienism, by writing a bit about his name – and trying...

Haynes’s 2015 film Carol makes a case for love against all odds – but is that love blind? Movie reviews are as old as cinema itself – for...

Is music our mirror? Sometimes, music is meaning-making – helping us discover what, and whom, we love, and who we are. “Nashe understood...

In a war between the sexes, the main casualty is our humanity. “Cat Person” is a relatable short story, but it risks taking curiosity,...

Salma Hayek’s NYT piece, Harvey Weinstein Is My Monster Too, is terrifyingly moving, and inspiring. It also made me wonder about the...

Since the start of the Ukraine War Westerners have started their own war of words putting themselves in the spotlight. Does our virtue...

The internet is not a good place for high level discourse, especially not on Facebook. Empathy leaves and authoritarianism slips in...