In a world where we’re constantly bombarded by headlines filled with division, tragedy, and heartbreak, it can be easy to lose sight of our shared humanity. But then a show like Venice: The Series comes along and reminds us that we’re more alike than we are different—that love is love, and that connection, empathy, and understanding still matter. It’s a series that creates a space for people to feel seen, to feel heard, and to feel hope. Now streaming its seventh season on Vimeo.com, the two-time Daytime Emmy Award–winning series
Rachel Lindsay is no stranger to breaking barriers. A former attorney and media personality, she’s spent the last several years redefining what it means to have a platform—and use it with purpose. Earlier this month, she returned to her home state of Texas for SXSW and reflected on how much the world—and the festival—has evolved. What was once a space where you might stumble upon a Garth Brooks performance down the street has become a cultural juggernaut spanning music, film, tech, and media. For Rachel, who got her start in
Known for her work in comedy, Marieve Herington takes a bold step into new creative territory with The Eye—a haunting, genre-blending short that’s as personal as it is unexpected. Co-written, directed, and starring Herington, the film was inspired by a challenging period in her life, turning the chaos of anxiety and the quiet overwhelm of motherhood into something raw and cinematic. The idea first took shape during a sleepless stretch of early motherhood, when she imagined what it might feel like to be constantly chased by something you can’t quite
From Disney breakout to superhero on the big screen, Asher Angel has spent more than a decade growing up in the spotlight—each chapter of his career revealing new layers of his artistry. But 2025 signals his most personal chapter to date. With the release of “thinkin about me,” Asher steps fully into his own voice, ushering in a bold, soul-baring era of music that’s as vulnerable as it is self-assured. It’s a reinvention that feels both intimate and expansive—an invitation into the most honest version of himself. Pop Culturalist caught