Gamescom is a world class gaming event that draws global attention every year. This year’s Gamescom attracted over 300,000 attendees. The event has grown so large that it has expanded into two regional editions: Gamescom Latam in Brazil and Gamescom Asia in Singapore. This year, the eyes of the world will be on Thailand, as Gamescom Asia joins forces with Thailand Game Show, the largest gaming event in the country, to become Gamescom Asia x Thailand Game Show, taking place from October 16 – 19, 2025. How will this event impact Thailand’s gaming industry? What could it mean for us? To explore this, The gamenivore team interviewed four key figures involved in Thailand’s gaming scene to hear their perspectives on this major development examining their expectations, readiness, and visions for the future of the industry.
A mysterious new wave song, recorded from the radio onto a cassette in the 1980s, became the internet's biggest musical mystery decades later. Millions of users worldwide are searching for the origin of the recording and the unknown band behind the "Most Mysterious Song on the Internet."
Forgotten testimonies and rare archival materials tell for the first time the stories of women from the aftermath of the Yom Kippur War and reveal a new perspective on the war.
Kabaddi is a high-energy team sport originating in South Asia played between two teams of seven players on a divided court. The sport combines elements of tag, wrestling, and tactical invasion. A game of strategy, that has evolved from ancient Indian military training exercises. In Alia Syeds film, the choreography plays out with bodies in slow motion.
Kengo Kuma, one of Japan’s greatest contemporary architects, is globally recognized for his innovative designs that harmonize nature and material. His work is a dance between structure, environment, and people, incorporating the unique properties of a building’s place and purpose into his approach. Director Hiromoto Oka is a former student of Kuma, and particle dance documents Kuma’s projects and processes across 15 years and 17 countries.
As more Jews become astronauts, one question becomes unavoidable: how do you observe the Sabbath and high holidays in space? This charming short documentary explores the answer, along with plenty of fascinating insights into Jewish astronauts and scientists as well as Judaism itself. Featuring Neil deGrasse Tyson, astronauts Jeffrey Hoffman and Jessica Meir, and a quorum of rabbis and researchers.
Five former public sector employees gather in an abandoned hospital. As they explore the space, the former judge, police officer, emergency doctor, teacher, and postal worker share their experiences of work-related suffering and the ethical conflicts they faced following the dismantling of public services.
"A Love Letter To The Beatles" is an 120-minute landmark documentary film made by Beatles fans for fans, celebrating 50+ years of following the world's greatest rock band.
Samira Faizi and her family escaped to India from Afghanistan in 2021. She is now grappling with the possibility of being stuck forever, as slow asylum processes and the lack of a refugee law in India threaten her existence.
A full-length documentary that explores the legendary journey of NBA icon Larry Bird, from humble beginnings in rural Indiana to one of the game's most recognizable stars.
More than a decade ago, the Emmy-nominated documentary "Poor Kids" explored poverty in the United States as it’s rarely seen: through the eyes of children. "Born Poor" tells the stories of the same children, now grown, chronicling their lives from childhood to the present day. The 90-minute documentary follows Kaylie, Johnny and Brittany across three chapters of their lives as they grow from kids to teenagers to adults, trying to pursue their dreams while dealing with an economy where they face more obstacles than opportunities — and trying to overcome the grinding poverty that shaped their childhoods.