News

Economist: Excluding T20 From BUDI95 Saves RM1.5B a Month

The T20 stand to make much more savings from the BUDI95 scheme compared to the B40 and M40, despite not needing the subsidised fuel prices in the first place.

Features

Mamat Records Is Flying The Flag For Malaysian Metal

This has always been about championing local metal, giving Malaysian bands a platform, and making sure the scene continues to grow on its own terms.

Movies & TV

This Netflix Animation Questions Who Gets to Have Enough

A Netflix animated film that uses a body swap to explore scarcity, empathy, and why we fight over resources. A thoughtful watch for all ages.

Features

Raja Bersiong: Kedah’s Infamous Vampire King

Its central warning remains stable: power that feeds only itself will eventually consume everything around it, including the one who holds it.

Movies & TV

A24 Drops First Look At Dominic Sessa As Anthony Bourdain In ‘Tony’

Set in Provincetown, Massachusetts in 1976, the film follows a 19-year-old Bourdain working in a local restaurant during a formative year that would shape his future.

Festivals

Wonderfruit 2026 Is Breaking Out of Its Own Weekend

Same iconic weekend, bigger universe. Wonderfruit 2026 expands beyond five days, creating something that stays with you long after the last set ends.

Movies & TV

The Mummy (2026) Review: Your Evil Dead Spinoff With A Twist

Cronin doesn’t redefine the genre here, but what he does have is a tight grip on mood and escalation, and the confidence to let the unease rot on screen.

News

Woman Detained After Allegedly Wielding Knife At Rain Rave

The witness said they had been trying to locate a friend when the woman suddenly pulled out a knife and allegedly attempted to stab a man nearby.

News

India Man Carries Sister’s Remains Into Bank, Told To “Bring Account Holder”

The incident was captured on video and quickly circulated online, prompting public outrage and questions about the bank’s handling of the situation.

Events

Silas Oo’s ‘Roadkill’ Brings Urban Mortality To The Gallery Wall

Instead of symbolic skulls or stylised figures, Oo turns to the raw, immediate reality of death as it appears in everyday life: unpredictable and often ignored.