Magazine

Saturday night + after twelve o’clock = parrrtayyyy!!! He insists that these ‘Boys’ Nights Out’ serve a great...

The 2011 iteration of the cricket World Cup promises to be a batter’s and bettor’s paradise.

The film is a nostalgic exploration of the magical, mysterious and the miraculous.

Few things will make one sick to the stomach as quickly as some of the mementoes of the 1971 war in Dhaka.

Cricket.What a strange game. Long leg, short leg, stump leg, break leg. All manner of mutilated folk.

Haniya Aslam, guitarist and member of musical duo Zeb & Haniya, on hope, jazz guitars, and changing the world.

If your motivation for dining on 26th street is to avoid Zamzama traffic, The Patio is no alternative to Flo.

West is West is a poignant, charming and well acted film that speaks of the need to acknowledge our past.

The documentary tries to cover major aspects of Giger’s work, but fails to keep the viewer interested.

An inspiring tale about beating the odds.

Novelist Mohsin Hamid came back to Pakistan recently. Is home still where the heart is?

For me this is definitely the year of the ex-boyfriend.

Just because you live in the world’s wealthiest region, you don’t have to spend like a sheikh.

No human can kill another human. It is a huge sin. Only God can kill.

Jewellery designer and publisher Kiran Aman on forgiveness, secrets, and being Queen Elizabeth I.

Meet a few determined women who are making waves in their chosen fields.

Hollywood’s been beating on dead horses for a while now.

The Screech Owl across the orchard is in the throes of a seven year itch.

What little girls watch may affect how they view the world around them.

Haven't we had enough of how society uses myths of 'morality' to control women?

The book by Claire Dederer, is better than whatever movie version will undoubtedly be made out of it.

They say its a man's world, but it's the girls who rule the schools.

The best thing to say about You Will Meet A Tall Dark Stranger is that it has a fantastic cast.

The apparent helplessness. Look at me. I’m as fragile as the first rosebud of spring...

Enter the Void somehow seems to suffer from a chronic lack of substance.

The Pakistani woman in our ads is an unreal creature whose self-worth is determined by approval from those around her.

Filmmaker Uns Mufti on living on three dollars a day and his fear of dying slowly.

Donald Rumsfeld’s most famous remarks in his memoir Known and Unknown made no sense at all.

The army gave us the impression that all was well in Dera Bugti, but locals were not as sanguine.

As far as travelling around the city is concerned, I found Filipinos to be generally friendly and hospitable.

The movie can boast of one distinction — the most revolting meet-cute in rom-com history.

Target killings have damaged Balochistan's education sector; teachers not of Baloch descent feel increasingly unsafe.

What you formerly thought was a bad idea will bloom into a total disaster today...

Why can’t women be the earners? Why should they not have younger husbands who look after their needs?

The Green Hornet is a somewhat funny, action packed movie which features lots of cool gadgets.

Award-winnin­g direct­or Adil Sher on politi­cians, cricke­t and learni­ng to love himsel­f.

Rampant cricket fever means that every man has an opinion on the team’s performance, stamina, groin injuries etc!

During the past three years, 45,000 convicts have made their way to the tent prison.

Watch Buried as a last resort, and certainly not to get a deep insight into the atrocity of war.

Faiz Ali Faiz and Thierry (Titi) Robin have quite literally been creating magic together.

“These two countries [India and Pakistan] will now focus on the military and society will not develop,” said Azad.

One appreciates Aamir Khan’s avant garde approach towards Indian cinema.

It has become a precondition of revolution to carry banners that read like they were written by six-year-olds.

A look back at some of the greatest moments in history reveals who revolutions' real heroes are.

One minute everything was normal, and the next, the big man in the sky breathed it all in.

Wake up call: revolutions do not take place in front of a keyboard or by sharing grainy photos of street protests.

Mubarak’s departure in itself means little.

The question the region’s observers and many of its leaders are asking is: who’s next?

Sharmila Farooqi on mood swings, being a girl-next door and the love of her life.

A laugh-a-second mockumentary on how appearing in the Sunday magazine can make stars out of random people.