A pre-wedding confession spirals into paranoia and hilarity, as The Drama probes how our hidden thoughts reshape love, trust, and identity.
Trevor Noah’s final Grammys moment sparked outrage from Trump, highlighting the uneasy relationship between satire, politics and contro
South Africa’s fragile freedoms are recorded in classrooms, songs and satire. These books archive courage, dissent and institutional memory
Political cartoonist Carlos Amato reflects on satire, sensitivity and why South Africa remains one of the last frontiers of free cartooning
Paige Nick chats about her latest novel Book People, how online book clubs are shaking things up and how reading culture is changing
Lihle Z Mtshali got a front-row seat to watch A-lister Trevor Noah’s penultimate hosting of The Daily Show – a gig that turned him into a superstar
After a successful run at the Toronto International Film Festival, filmmakers Babalwa Baartman and Jenna Cato Bass hope Mlungu Wam will be even better received at home
The film interrogates patriarchy, but the baseness of the US means there’s nothing left to send up
The United States has never been shy to pass judgment on African elections. What does it look like when Africa passes judgment on America’s chaotic vote?
The world has become a more complicated place — that doesn’t mean your reporting has to be.
Leon Schuster is having a few movies of his removed from Showmax and Phumlani Pikoli figures: what better time to reflect on this bruh than now?
It’s a pity that the cartoonist’s work is still able to hurt so many who encounter it even casually, writes the Daily Vox team.
‘Did any of these authors realise they were borrowing from André Brink when he gave his 2003 novel that title?’
‘Psychometric tests are becoming more common in the workplace, and we at the ministry were asked to test them and make recommendations’
‘Charlie’ represents a hierarchy of Western ideals to which not everyone subscribes.
Readers write in about animal rights, Judge President Chiman Patel, and word-frolicking.
Loyiso Gola, the face of Late Night News, talks to us about satire and being nominated for an international Emmy award.
In a discussion that ranged from the hilarious to the depressing, Zapiro and other heavyweights discussed satire and the limits of freedom of expression.
Online darlings Tom Eaton and Khaya Dlanga got star treatment at the highbrow Franschhoek Literary Festival as they tackled satire in South Africa.
Loyiso Gola’s satirical news show makes politics funny again and is a surprising hit with audiences and critics.
