The handsomely made Forsaken is a conventional, predictable Western that could have just as easily been made in 1956 as 2016.

Iraq’s Saddam Hussein’s giant statue falls.

His designs perfectly resonate with the local culture and climate. He takes his ideas from his surroundings and puts them on fabric, not canvas.

Knowledge and networking were in free flow as more than 160 attended Edcamp Qatar, the definitive “unconference” for educators, at the American School of Doha (ASD), earlier this month.

The world over, there is a creeping callousness about movie criticism. Last year, I remember Thierry Fremaux, Cannes Film Festival supremo, being upset about critics dashing off their reviews without any considered thought.

It was a sweeping, visual flood of creativity at the two-day painting workshop and exhibition at the Birla Public School (BPS) auditorium, featuring a long line of talented Indian artists immersed in live painting for hours on end, over the weekend.

When Pope Francis joined Instagram at age 79 in March, a thought crossed the mind of the tech firm’s chief operating officer. For Marne Levine, the moment made the company’s value to the world even clearer.

To best experience the top-line sunshine in the sea of luxury, you can count on a specialised team of women and men in sharp suits, spouting more than 15 languages and curating the finest of buys like some human algorithm.

It was only last year that Ben Earle and Crissie Rhodes, better known as The Shires, made UK chart history as the first British country music act to have an album enter the top ten.

Contributing their time and effort toward creating awareness about breast cancer, a group of expatriate women are participating in the upcoming Ladies Walk event organised by Aspire Park.

Che Voigt believes his company has solved problems that have plagued the working world since the advent of typing.

Souq Waqif is probably the biggest attraction for anyone coming from outside Qatar.