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12.03.2026
1 Minute
In the first episode of Airlift, a new show from Berlin Review,
Tobias Haberkorn and Lauren Oyler discuss two films nominated for
nine Academy Awards each: Joachim Trier's Sentimental Value and
Josh Safdie's Marty Supreme. They explore what both films reveal
about the widening cultural rift between the United States and
Europe, family stories generational trauma, and the role of
masculinity.
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09.03.2026
41 Minuten
Seit Anfang 2026 dominiert der Iran die Nachrichten. Wie wirkt sich
diese Situation auf die iranische Diaspora in Deutschland aus? Zu
Gast ist Damon Taleghani, Musiker und Autor in Berlin. Er spricht
mit Berlin Review Editor Tobias Haberkorn über seinen Essay «Tod
dem Tod. Es lebe das Leben», der zeigt, wie sich der Protestslogan
«Tod dem Schah» aus den 1970er Jahren unter den Anhängern des im
Exil lebenden Schah-Sohns in sein Gegenteil verwandeln konnte.
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07.03.2026
18 Minuten
In this episode of Berlin Review Audio, writer Lianna Mark reads
her essay "Better Living Through Self-Curation," originally
published in the winter online edition of Berlin Review. The piece
responds to Vincenzo Latronico’s widely discussed novel Perfection,
which was shortlisted for the 2025 Booker Prize after the
publication of its English translation. In her essay, Mark looks
beyond the polarized reactions to the novel and examines the
cultural economy behind authenticity. What does it mean to perform
sincerity in a literary marketplace that rewards stories that are
easily packaged and exported? And how does self-curation shape not
only our lives but also the narratives that circulate globally?
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27.02.2026
43 Minuten
In dieser Episode spricht Tobias Haberkorn mit der ukrainischen
Autorin und Fotografin Yevgenia Belorusets über ihre Heimatstadt
Kiew im dritten und bald vierten Kriegsjahr.
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14.02.2026
28 Minuten
One of the first essays published in Berlin Review was Logan
February's "Sans Souci" In this episode the Nigerian poet and
essayist reads an excerpt from the piece, written while living in
Berlin on a DAAD Artists-in-Berlin Fellowship. The essay begins
with a walk through Sanssouci Park in Potsdam and continues into a
meditation on exile, colonial inheritance, loneliness as a luxury
and what it means to stand inside and outside a place at once.
After reading an excerpt of the essay, Logan is joined by the
writer and translator Miriam Stoney for a conversation about
translation, ghosts, poetic license and the tension around what
language can and cannot express. You can read the rest of Logan
February's essay "Sans Souci" at blnreview.de
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