Page 39 - Doing Nothing News Today : Breaking News, Live Updates & Top Stories | Vimarsana

The 7th edition of the Berlin Critics’ Week offered to look at cinema differently Watch Over Me by Farida Pacha (© Leafbird Films) A selection committee composed of young film critics put together the 7 th edition of the Berlin Critics’ Week, which wasn’t reserved to the industry but open to the general public. People with an accreditation could access the films from outside Germany, too. This edition of Berlin Critics’ Week took place from 27 February to 7 March, in parallel with the first half of this year's Berlinale. The Critics’ Week was funded in 2015 by memb...

08/03/2021 - La asociación de críticos alemanes, que fundó el evento en 2015, organizó este año una edición online que incluyó una selección de películas, conferencias y debates

The 7th edition of the Berlin Critics’ Week offered to look at cinema differently Watch Over Me by Farida Pacha (© Leafbird Films) A selection committee composed of young film critics put together the 7 th edition of the Berlin Critics’ Week, which wasn’t reserved to the industry but open to the general public. People with an accreditation could access the films from outside Germany, too. This edition of Berlin Critics’ Week took place from 27 February to 7 March, in parallel with the first half of this year's Berlinale. The Critics’ Week was funded in 2015 by memb...

Are you doing too much? Let the Dutch introduce you to the art of ‘niksen’ Meredith Goldstein © Houghton Mifflin Harcourt/The Experiment Publishing At the end of most of our sessions, my therapist asks, “How do you feel right now?” For a long time, my answer was, “I feel productive.” “But … ‘productive’ isn’t a feeling,” she would say, politely. “It isn’t?” I used to feel productive — or unproductive — all the time. Those were almost the only two things I felt at all. Productive meant good. Unproductive was very bad. Until the early months o...

comments First there was "hygge," the Danish term for cozy contentment that rose to international prominence in 2016, conjuring images of sheepskin rugs, moody reading nooks and cashmere socks. Then came "ikigai," a notably more energetic Japanese concept that centers on, as the 2017 book "Ikigai: The Japanese Secret to a Long and Happy Life" put it, "doing something —and doing it with supreme focus and joy." Now, there's another global wellness concept that's making its way to the United States that feels fitting  for these unprecedented times. It's called "niksen," a Dutch term for doing...