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The Bewitching
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- 1Inside the 'Bewitched' Cast's Lives 50 Years After the Show Ended▼Inside the ‘Bewitched’ Cast’s Lives Over 50 Years After the Show Ended
Fifty years after 'Bewitched' ended its run, a new feature looks back at what became of the sitcom's cast, including Elizabeth Montgomery, Dick York, Dick Sargent and Agnes Moorehead. The retrospective revisits their careers, personal lives and legacies since the show signed off, tapping enduring nostalgia for the classic 1960s fantasy comedy about a witch navigating suburban life.
- 2Bewitched Cast Remembered More Than 50 Years After Show Ended●Inside the “Bewitched” Cast’s Lives Over 50 Years After the Show Ended https:// fed.brid.gy/r/https://people.c om/inside
A new profile looks at what became of the cast of the classic sitcom "Bewitched" more than five decades after it went off the air, revisiting the lives and careers of the actors behind Samantha Stephens and the show's other beloved characters. The retrospective is drawing attention from fans of vintage television interested in the stars' later years and legacies.
- 3'The Bewitching' weaves three haunting tales of witches and magic▼BOOK SCENE: 'The Bewitching' weaves three haunting tales of witches and magic
A new book review covers 'The Bewitching', a novel that intertwines three separate stories of witches and magic into one haunting narrative. The reviewer praises the way the tales weave together, highlighting the book's atmospheric treatment of witchcraft. The review appears in a regional US newspaper as part of its regular books coverage.
- 4Murakami's End of the World adaptation delights London critics●End of the World and Hard-Boiled Wonderland review – Murakami’s marvel brilliantly brought to life By Arifa Akbar Barbic
A stage adaptation of Haruki Murakami's novel 'Hard-Boiled Wonderland and the End of the World' has opened at the Barbican in London, directed by Philippe Decouflé. Guardian critic Arifa Akbar praised the production as a brilliant realisation of the author's dual narrative, set between Tokyo and a dreamlike walled town, singling out its bewitching, balletic treatment of the novel's unicorns.
- 5Stigma blocks mental health help for Uganda's children●‘Lazy, weak, bewitched’ – how stigma stops Uganda’s children from getting help, and what schools can do about it
Children in Uganda with mental health problems are often labelled as lazy, weak or bewitched, which stops them and their families from seeking professional help. Researchers writing in The Conversation argue that schools can play a central role in changing attitudes, by training teachers to recognise mental distress, offering support on site and challenging myths that frame illness as a moral or spiritual failing rather than a treatable condition.