(Five stars) Writer: Job Artists: Derib. Publishers: Cinebook

It is hard to talk about a Yakari story as a “story” per se, because one title is more of a series of whimsical escapades. Like most of the other French titles I’ve read, the artwork is clean and flawless and instantly draws you into the story. Derib’s line-work and Job’s words (translated into English by Erica Jeffrey) have just right balance of puns and the odd throwaway visual joke here and there to induce a snort of laughter from readers, young and old alike. But what one is most likely to take away from a Yakari comic is the sense of respect and harmony the titular character shows for Nature ”“ a strong example is that of Yakari walking away from an archery session the other Indian children are indulging in, drawn towards a butterfly fluttering around. “One might call you a flower with wings when you fly,” he says. One needs to be a child to make such an observation, and one becomes a child when reading something like it.
Celebrating a landmark victory for regional cinema, director Lakshmipriya Devi paid homage to her homeland…
The superstar band's sixth album emphasizes their vulnerable side, with some help from A-list friends
The decision “didn’t happen overnight,” the frontman told Zane Lowe in a new interview
The musicians appeared on The Graham Norton Show, where Foo Fighters performed “Your Favorite Toy”
From globe-trotting techno insiders to homegrown disruptors, Kappa Cultr 2026 transforms Kochi’s Bolgatty Palace into…
Welcome to the debrief of the internet’s most unhinged moments of the month