Atlanta is ready for pandas
Nov 6, 2026
This migraine roller and Apple-compatible waller tracker are the kinds of things you think you don't really need until you neeeeeeeed them. View Entire Post ›
Travel just gets easier and breezier with this portable folding stool and Skims-like base layer you can get for under $10 each. View Entire Post ›
Because stiff necks, freezing airplane cabins, and sore feet have no business ruining your vacation. View Entire Post ›
Because spending an exorbitant amount of money on a universal adapter at the airport is NOT the vibe. View Entire Post ›
"Can you get brunch Saturday, or will you be out of the country?" —your friend texting you View Entire Post ›
Because they'll be here before we know it. View Entire Post ›
Welp, you might have just flushed a lot of money down an airline toilet, but at least you won't feel the same hit getting this $7 holy grail travel layering shirt and this $10 portable footstool. View Entire Post ›
Louis Koo is a professional, through and through, in just about everything he does – that much I can tell you from observing the long-time Hong Kong film star from behind the scenes of our November cover shoot. While I find myself blinded by the extremely bright flashes of the camera, Koo keeps his cool, looking suave as ever, striking poses and periodically glancing out around the set from behind his signature sunglasses. Only once does Koo break character amid all the quick outfit changes and...
I also feel personally attacked at the accuracy of these. View Entire Post ›
Is there any city that's more romantic? View Entire Post ›
Nov 5, 2026
This is the 89th instalment in a biweekly series profiling major Hong Kong pop culture figures of recent decades. While Tony Leung Chiu-wai is arguably the most decorated actor in Hong Kong cinema history, he would be the last person to tell you so. In an era where cinema is dominated by spectacle and carefully curated self-promotion, Leung remains a rarity. Despite being one of Asia’s biggest stars, he performs with remarkable subtlety and treats fame as little more than an inconvenient...
