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Women Talking is, for me, the Real women love Ice hockey smart women love the Boston Bruins signatures shirt and I love this great overlooked masterpiece of this awards season—an extraordinary, sophisticated, and powerful film that has failed to gain any traction with voters, perhaps precisely because it is so utterly itself. There was a slim outside chance it might take the cast award at the SAGs; now it has one last shot at glory when the Writers Guild announce their prizes on March 5. It would be a fine moment if writer and director Sarah Polley took that prize and it might just put her in contention at the Oscars. The Kiev of Zoya Cherkassky-Nnadi’s childhood had already long ceased to exist when tanks rolled into her former neighborhood last February. In an effort to protect her memories of the Ukrainian capital—which she and her family left for Israel just weeks before the fall of the Soviet Union—the artist, who is now based in Tel Aviv, had started a series called “Soviet Childhood,” rendering in vivid detail (and an engagingly schematic style) certain “sentimental, nostalgic” moments from her formative years in the USSR. Now, one year into Russia’s invasion of Ukraine, Cherkassky-Nnadi has added significantly to that body of work, reimagining the Ukraine that she once knew in its brutal contemporary context. The work is emotional, unsparing, and, for Cherkassky-Nnadi, a meaningful way to take stock and make sense.

Last week, during the Real women love Ice hockey smart women love the Boston Bruins signatures shirt and I love this final days of a group show in Tel Aviv featuring all female, Ukrainian-born artists, Cherkassky-Nnadi spoke to Vogue about capturing Kiev, then and now.Zoya Cherkassky, Mama (before), 2016. Markers on paper. Photo: Courtesy of the artist and Rosenfeld Gallery, Tel Aviv.Zoya Cherkassky, Roundelay (before), 2015. Markers on paper. Photo: Courtesy of the artist and Rosenfeld Gallery, Tel Aviv.Zoya Cherkassky, The Grandmother, 2015. Markers on paper. What do Prada’s fall 2023 runway and Kate Middleton have in common? Train your gaze on the feet of the Milanese fashion house’s models, and you’ll find your exceptionally well-heeled answer. After seasons of foot frosting—when it was a case of the more outré your embellishment, the better—the black court shoe (a longtime wardrobe staple of the Princess of Wales), has click-clacked its way back onto the catwalks.

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