The dissolution of the boundaries between arts and entertainment is not a zero-sum game, but a super-ecosystem comprising 6 core elements (technology, policy, consumption, capital, culture, ethics).

At 94, Yayoi Kusama remains one of contemporary art’s most revolutionary figures. Known for her psychedelic infinity rooms and polka-dot motifs, Kusama transformed personal trauma into a visual language that resonates globally.

Few names in human history evoke as much awe as Leonardo da Vinci (1452–1519). A painter, inventor, scientist, and philosopher, da Vinci embodied the Renaissance ideal of the "universal genius."

The "Barbenheimer" phenomenon - where Greta Gerwig's pink fantasy and Christopher Nolan's atomic tragedy grossed $2.4 billion combined - became 2023's ultimate cultural Rorschach test.

This mutant lovechild of corporate Marvel and counterculture humor didn't just break records - it shattered preconceptions about superhero storytelling. With 7 Oscar nominations including Best Adapted Screenplay, Deadpool & Wolverine proves audacity pays when studios embrace creative rebellion.

We're witnessing a cultural transformation where Leonardo da Vinci's notebooks meet AI-generated art.

In the past decade, streaming platforms have fundamentally reshaped how we consume arts and entertainment. From Netflix's disruptive entry into original content production to Disney+'s billion-dollar franchise strategies, this digital revolution has rewritten the rules of film culture. But what does this mean for artists, audiences, and the future of cinema?