Ris Fatah
-
Queerguru’s Ris Fatah reviews Tracey Emin : A Second Life, an excellent new exhibition of the iconic artist’s work, now on at London’s Tate Modern.
We all live a few lives, some more extreme than others. Iconic British artist (Dame) Tracey Emin has somehow managed extreme phases throughout her life. Tracey Emin: A Second Life is a new show at London’s Tate Modern which examines a hundred pieces of her work in the context of her unique, remarkable yet…
-
Queerguru’s Ris Fatah reviews ‘Janis Ian: Breaking Silence’ : the story of the ground-breaking singer songwriter.
Janis Ian is the queer icon you may not be aware of. The documentary, Janis Ian: Breaking Silence, seeks to redress that, detailing the life and times of the legendary, Grammy-award-winning, American folk singer/songwriter. Celebrated for emblematic tracks such as “At Seventeen” and “Society’s Child,” Ian’s illustrious career began as a twelve-year-old in mid-1960s New…
-
Queerguru’s RIS FATAH’s Top Picks of Must See FILMS of 2025
t As we struggle with the fourth snowstorm this winter already here in Provincetown, Queerguru Senior Contributing Editor Ris Fatah is lying on a beach in Ibiza. Talkabout unfair!! So rather than let him get sunburned and bored, we asked him to get his laptop out and do some work. Nothing too tough, but as…
-
Queerguru’s Ris Fatah reviews Springsteen: Deliver Me From Nowhere, an intimate portrayal of the artist’s mental health during the creation of his 1982 album, Nebraska.
The black dog of depression can hit anyone, regardless of how fabulous their life may be/seem. Springsteen: Deliver Me From Nowhere examines the effects of depression on singer/songwriter Bruce Springsteen and those around him during the development of his 1982 album Nebraska, just as he’s on the cusp of global stardom. Produced with the consent…
