Aposto Magazine

DC’s new film “Clayface” uses the story of a supervillain to question the boundaries between body, identity and consciousness. Running in the same vein as “Joker” and “The Batman”, where DC swims in darker waters, the film traces the “Clay Man” that an actor named Matt Hagen becomes after his face is shattered.

Clayface: a supervillain who sculpts himself

Nathan Fielder and Lance Oppenheim’s Elizabeth Holmes documentary “You Can See Everything” is one of the strangest and most layered films of recent years. We see different reflections of everyone in it, Nathan included: as they see themselves, as everyone else sees them, and as we see them. In this hall of mirrors, everyone plays everyone, for the audience. And watches.

Without blinking: the mirrored labyrinth of ‘You Can See Everything’

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When the first English issue of Aposto Magazine is published it will be laid out here like print: an opening letter, the sections in order, the masthead at the end.

Your guide to the stories that will help you design a good life. Notes, discoveries and reviews on taste, craft and ritual. Culture, travel, fashion, food and drink, architecture, music, film, design, wellbeing and more.

Clayface: a supervillain who sculpts himself

Without blinking: the mirrored labyrinth of ‘You Can See Everything’

Your guide to the storiesthat will help you design a good life.

Your guide to the stories
that will help you design a good life.