Culturefly

Culturefly is a community-driven platform created by individuals for individuals. It delivers captivating and significant cultural and artistic content to online audiences around the globe. Our goal is to promote outstanding art and entertainment across various fields, including film, television, music, literature, and visual arts. Whether it’s a rising music talent, a renowned film festival, or an impactful photography exhibition, we feature it all. With content ranging from reviews and highlight pieces to interviews and in-depth articles, we are dedicated to showcasing art and artists that truly deserve recognition and attention.

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Seeking Mavis Beacon Review

1 week ago | culturefly.co.uk | Chloe Walker

Do you remember If you’re of a certain age, Mavis Beacon Teaches Typing may well have been formative for you. Launched in 1987, the instructional software programme had sold over 6 million copies by 1999, and was still releasing new editions as recently as 2021. People all over the world owe their ability to type to Mavis Beacon – who groundbreakingly for the era the programme was created, was a Black woman.
Swimming Home Review

2 weeks ago | culturefly.co.uk | Chloe Walker

Isabel (Mackenzie Davis), Josef (Christopher Abbott) and their teenage daughter Nina (Freya Hannan-Mills) arrive in Greece, for a family holiday with their friend Laura (Nadina Labaki). When they get there, they find a naked woman, Kitti (Ariane Labed), in their pool. Though they are varying levels of disturbed by her unexpected presence, the family nonetheless allow her to stay with them, and she has an effect that will change all of their lives forever.
Cloud Review - Culturefly

2 weeks ago | culturefly.co.uk | Chloe Walker

Yoshii (Masaki Suda) works in a factory, but he makes most of his money from online reselling. He buys goods – therapy devices, figurines, designer handbags – cheaply, and then sells them on again at an enormous markup. He’s so good at his side hustle, soon he’s able to chuck in his day job, and buy himself and his girlfriend Akiko (Kotone Furakawa) a picturesque house in the woods, with more than enough space for all his stock.
Book Review: The Notorious Virtues by Alwyn Hamilton

1 month ago | culturefly.co.uk | Natalie Xenos

Honora ‘Nora’ Holtzfall is the daughter of the most powerful heiress in Gammanix. Her family controls all the money and all the magic in the entire country. But when her mother is found murdered in an alley and the indomitable knight sworn to protect her vanishes, suddenly the family throne and fortune are up for grabs.
April Fiction: 6 unputdownable books to read this month

1 month ago | culturefly.co.uk | Natalie Xenos

From a speculative murder mystery and a gothic historical thriller to a bookish tale of community and a swoony rom-com adventure, this month’s book picks span genres and continents and the whole spectrum of human emotions. Whether you want something to make you laugh, something to fill you with hope, or something a little dark and decadent, we’ve got you covered with our April fiction recommendations.
Book Review: Sky Daddy by Kate Folk

1 month ago | culturefly.co.uk | Chloe Walker

Linda is a woman in her early 30s who is sexually attracted to airplanes. Yes, she’s aware this is – unusual. That doesn’t stop her from living as frugally as she can, to save up as much money as possible for ‘dates’ with these fine denizens of the sky. She knows that her friends and family would find her true desires horrifying, and she’s accustomed to keeping them hidden.
Book Review: Our Infinite Fates by Laura Steven

1 month ago | culturefly.co.uk | Natalie Xenos

Evelyn has lived through a thousand lifetimes and in every single one, she’s been murdered before her eighteenth birthday. Hunted across the years and through different countries, she doesn’t understand why Arden – the person she loves and dreads in equal measure – won’t let her live into adulthood. Their appearances, nationalities and genders might change, but the fatal end is always the same.
Lauren Bravo: The lure of the chaotic, charismatic fictional family

2 months ago | culturefly.co.uk | Lauren Bravo

Forgive me, but Tolstoy was wrong. Happy families are not all alike. Or perhaps the boring ones are. Families that are straightforwardly, uncomplicatedly happy, without quirk or friction or deep-buried tension. But – if they exist at all, and I’m not sure that they do – who would want to read about those? For as long as I’ve been a reader, I’ve been drawn to books about the alternative. Complicated, charismatic, dysfunctional-yet-loving families, and the quiet outsiders who are seduced by their chaos.
Sophie Austin: Victorian Fiction Is More Relevant Than Ever

2 months ago | culturefly.co.uk | Sophie Austin

I’m yet to meet a person that hasn’t read, watched, or at least heard of Jane Eyre – despite the fact the book is over 170 years old. While gas lamps, telegrams and monocles might’ve gone out of fashion, Victorian fiction seems timeless, and our obsession with it isn’t slowing down anytime soon. But what is it about this period of time that we can’t resist reading (or in my case, writing) about?
Glasgow Film Festival 2025: The best of the rest of the fest

2 months ago | culturefly.co.uk | Chloe Walker

The 21st edition has been another great Glasgow Film Festival. Here are some more of the highlights we didn’t have room for in our main coverage:GhostlightAfter a tragedy strikes his family, construction worker Dan (Keith Kupferer) is recruited to act in an amateur production of Romeo and Juliet – later, his teenage daughter Daisy (Katherine Mallen Kupferer) signs up too. The play gives them space to process the feelings they’d tried to bury.