Il Foglio’s supplementsTinto Brass: beyond the bumOne of the major films from the brief but intense “pop art” phase of Italian cinema, “Col cuore in gola”, has been restored by Netflix and the National Film Archive for the Venice Film Festival. Thus, the avant-garde Tinto is rediscoveredbyAndrea Minuz7 SEP 26
IL FOGLIO’S SUPPLEMENTSThe fatalistic bees and that knot of inexorable causality untangled by WallaceEinaudi has published the undergraduate thesis in which student David Foster Wallace refuted the conclusions of philosopher and beekeeper Richard Clyde Taylor. A passionate defence of human freedom that takes us to the heart of a career and a worldview byAlessandra Iadicicco7 SEP 26
WEEKEND SUPPLEMENTSDaddy’s boysHow much does one’s surname matter when it comes to gaining power in Latin America? And some dynasties are linked to the wave of pro-Trump governmentsbyMaurizio Stefanini7 SEP 26
Apocalypse DayThe day history changed forever in Manhattan25 years on from 9/11: explaining the horror to Gen Z. Starting from the 1980s to piece together the puzzle, with all the pieces already on the tablebyMarco Bardazzi7 SEP 26
MagazineThe Most Serene Rulers of SicilyScianna and Emma Dante with Buttafuoco in Venice: photography and theatre in a city whose history has never grown oldbyVittorio Bongiorno7 SEP 26
From memes to data centresThe AI of our discontentForty years on from Chernobyl, AI is the new nuclear power and data centres are its power stations. Everyone needs it, everyone fears it. Hatred of AI has brought Jane Fonda and Steve Bannon togetherbyMichele Masneri5 SEP 26
MagazineZuckerberg’s pigeons. The research behind social media addictionDopamine fuelled Michelangelo and Napoleon; now it keeps us glued to our screens and produces the devastating effect of cognitive flattening, with the predictable consequence of increased suggestibility and a decline in fundamental critical and judgemental abilities.byCarmelo Zaffora5 SEP 26
MagazineThe brigade of left-wing know-it-allsOnce, when it was Marxist, it saw itself as the guardian and custodian of the laws of history. Now, after history had taken a different turn, it began to see itself as the guardian and custodian of ethics and even aesthetics. From Luigi Pintor’s ‘plebs’ to Stefano Bonaccini. 1994: the horror of those who go to nightclubs and football grounds, and the revolt of the elitesbyPierluigi Battista5 SEP 26
Available at newsagents and onlineSaturday and Sunday in Il Foglio. What’s in the weekend supplementsThis weekend, the newspaper features a twelve-page cultural supplement. Here’s what you’ll find at newsagents 4 SEP 26
the weekend supplementsThe Fairies of ScillaThe Bridge over the Strait put to the test of myth. Optical illusions, violence and beauty, D’Arrigo and Consolo, and Giulio Ferroni’s “Panegirico”byFrancesco Palmieri31 AUG 26