Franz Kafka
Istanbul exhibition explores Kafka’s works on 100th death anniversary
The "Franz Kafka 1883-1924" exhibition, hosted by the Beyoğlu Municipality and organized by the Consulate General of the Czech Republic in Istanbul, has opened at the 6th Circle Art Gallery inside the municipality building, drawing attention from art enthusiasts.
Images of a Kafkaesque Prague
In 1985, Constantinos Pittas, then in his late 20s, embarked on a five-year journey across Cold War Europe in a now-iconic Greek-made NAMCO Pony car. Armed with a Minox 35mm compact camera, he zigzagged across the divided continent, capturing candid black-and-white portraits of ordinary people in an effort to create the archetypal European portrait.
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A Report to an Academy | Athens | September 4-11
The Theater of the No (3 Konstantinou Paleologou) presents "A Report to an Academy," a gripping adaptation of Franz Kafka's short story by acclaimed German director Gabriele Jakobi. Featuring US actor Robert McNamara as Red Peter, the play delves into the transformation of an ape into a man, exploring themes of free will, animal rights and vegetarianism.
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'Blue Beetle' a little more than a bug in the superhero system
Franz Kafka never realized how close he came to kickstarting a superhero franchise.
Ever since Gregor Samsa awoke in his bed to find himself transformed into a monstrous dung beetle in "The Metamorphosis," we've had spider-men, wasps, ant-men, crime-fighting ticks and mighty mantises - such a super swarm of insectoids that you might be tempted to reach for a fly swatter.
Writing Cavafy’s Life
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Crossing Borders: An Albanian Obsession Born of Isolation
One of the most ludicrous and painful memories of my childhood and teenage years are the grey military bunkers popping up everywhere: from seashores to town centres.
Kafka letters, drawings made publicly available online
An unpublished collection of letters, manuscripts and drawings by Franz Kafka are now available online via the Israel National Library, which recovered the documents after years of legal wrangling.
Some 120 drawings and more than 200 letters to his friend Max Brod are among the archives now available for public viewing, the project's curator Stefan Litte told AFP.
Oscars: Reality Meets Dark Comedy in Bulgaria's 'Glory'
'Glory,' the second film in a planned trilogy, explores the absurdity in the true story of a reclusive Bulgarian railway worker whose life unravels after he stumbles upon a huge sum of money.
It sounds like the plot of a novel by Franz Kafka, but it's the synopsis of Glory, Bulgaria's official entry in the foreign-language Oscar race.
Franz Kafka’s famous novel “The Castle” ends mid-sentence because of the writer’s untimely death
Franz Kafka is nowadays considered as one of the most important writers of all time. His novels and short stories are notable for their fusion of realism and fantasy, and for their recurring themes which include existential anxiety, absurd bureaucracy, alienation, and guilt.
'Kafka: World of Absurdity' exhibition opens in Belgrade
BELGRADE - A multimedia exhibition of photographs dedicated to Franz Kafka's works opened at Djura Jaksic House in Belgrade.
The exhibition titled "Kafka: World of Absurdity" opened on Wednesday, in an attempt to shed light on key parts of Kafka's life through photographs, written words and animation.