The popularity of K-pop Demon Hunters (hereafter K-Demon) shows no sign of slowing down, and fans’ calls for a Season 2 are growing louder by the day. Amid this craze, the ones stealing the spotlight are none other than the adorable scene-stealers—Durpy the tiger and Sussie the magpie. Appearing as the errand runners for Jinu, a member of the Saja Boys, these characters were inspired by the late Joseon-era folk painting Hojakdo (Tiger and Magpie). Thanks to the show’s immense success, they have even been developed into a wide range of merchandise.

Juxtaposition of ephemeral life and virtuous ideas. Art and commerce. Amusing, isn’t it? What starts radically ends up just tender. Not necessarily what the exhibition’s name refers to, though. An exhibition

I am a relative newcomer to extreme metal and all of its branches. Having grown up listening to punk, goth, postpunk, and the like, metal was a parallel music scene that sometimes overlapped, but often

English Version In Old Havana, right on the corner of Mercaderes and Obra Pía streets, stands one of the most distingu