Adriana Barton

Mar 20, 2025 | everythingzoomer.com | Adriana Barton

| March 20th, 2025Actor Dennis Quaid plays Canadian-born murderer Keith Hunter Jesperson in 'Happy Face.' Photo: Robby Klein/Getty Images for IMDb On the Vancouver set of Happy Face, an upcoming Paramount+ series about a Canadian-born serial killer, a voice crackles over the Walkie-Talkies: “GQ is travelling.” That’s code for Dennis Quaid is on his way.

Jan 4, 2025 | theava.com | Adriana Barton

Growing up in my family was a trip. At any time I could be hauled off to an impromptu gathering overrun by urchins with names like Gaia, Tao, Cinnamon, and Raven. We once visited some back-to-the-land friends on a 100-acre plot in rural Quebec where our weaver hostess greeted us wearing nothing but a smile. With a dozen families wandering around naked, the choice was to stand out in a sundress or bare my awkward, 11-year-old body with mosquito-bite breasts.

Jul 31, 2024 | everythingzoomer.com | Adriana Barton

In the current fetishization of longevity, from Netflix episodes on centenarian-rich Blue Zones to blockbuster health manuals such as Peter Attia’s Outlive, no one talks about the downsides of reaching the upper limits of the human lifespan. But let’s say you make it to your 100th birthday. How fun is it to blow out all those candles when your bosom buddies are long gone? And even if you stay sharp as a tack, what are the chances you’ll still be travelling or downhill skiing at 110?

Apr 27, 2024 | bostonglobe.com | Adriana Barton

In the depths of the Nether — the eerie underworld of the video game Minecraft — 10-year-old Ivan darts through a maze of passageways to a torchlit chamber he calls his “secret room.”Past rows of pews, he reaches a series of wooden signs he has made. Written in pixels are things he loved doing with his dad: Walking in the woods. Staying up late playing video games. Making a wooden shield. Ivan’s father died of a seizure-like illness two years ago.

Feb 29, 2024 | afr.com | Adriana Barton

Life & LuxuryArts & CulturePop musicCan some forms of music actually be bad you? That’s what Plato thought in 4th-century BC, and it has been a cause for moral panic ever since. Adriana BartonMar 1, 2024 – 9.17am or Subscribe to save articleEmailLinkedInTwitterFacebookSubscribe to gift this articleGift 5 articles to anyone you choose each month when you subscribe. Subscribe nowAlready a subscriber? Music can frighten us, bore us, annoy us, distract us, or fill us with disgust.