In this episode of Showcase:

Ahed Tamimi mural:

Qattan Foundation:

'The Hand of the Wall' project:

Global Art News:

Game of Thrones:

Carolyne Larrington, author of 'Winter is Coming':

Star Wars VR Experience:

Paul McCartney at the Cavern:

One of the most bankable forms of filmmaking is animation. Cartoons often break records at the box office and go on to become multi-million dollar franchises. And while the medium has largely been monopolized by Disney and Dreamworks, another studio known for its adult movie-fare is aiming to break the mould. Here's our spotlight on Columbia Pictures' 'Hotel Transylvania' series, which follow things that go bump in the night.

Will and Grace, Roseanne, Dynasty and Last Man Standing. All went off the air, only to return. And with a whole new slate of remakes and reboots recently announced, it could be argued that television is on repeat. But is it fair to suggest that TV has run out of ideas, or are remakes the perfect chance to do things differently, a second time around?

To answer that and more, Showcase is joined from London by actor Adam Lannon.

Despite being inspired by the famed James Bond action movies, 'The Spy Who Dumped Me' is an espionage film with plenty of laughter on the side. Actor Mila Kunis and SNL star Kate McKinnon play two women who take on an undercover mission. The cast and crew premiered the film and teased the audience with the possibility of a sequel.

In this episode of Showcase:

TV remakes:

Actor Adam Lannon:

Dabke of Palestine:

Global Art News:

Hotel Transylvania 3:

Flamenco Festival:

The Spy Who Dumped Me:

Emily Brontë:

Born 90 years ago, director Stanley Kubrick was considered ahead of his time with his often controversial filmmaking style. Fans, film scholars and industry workers all agree on the New York native to be one of the most innovative and influential directors in cinematic history.

Well, when we think of Stanley Kubrick we think of creativity, innovation and intelligence. To help us further explore this ground breaking and game changing film maker, we speak to writer James Naremore. Naremore is the author of a book titled 'On Kubrick' which is a critical study of Stanley Kubrick's career.

Yuki Tatsumi was cleaning tables in a restaurant in Kyoto, Japan when he found a used chopstick wrapper transformed into origami by one of the customers. This led him to go on a quest to collect these artworks from all over Japan and eventually display thousands of them in an exhibition called 'Japanese Tips'. We bring you his story.

In this episode of Showcase:

Stanley Kubrick: 1:07

Emeritus Chancellors' Professor at Indiana University, James Naremore 1:49

Five films from TIFF's lineup: 7:38

75th Venice International Film Festival: 10:56

Global Art News: 14:29

Blindspotting: 16:24

Japanese origami tips: 19:24

Gaza's craft village: 21:30

Lewis Carroll's 'Alice's Adventures in Wonderland' has inspired the imaginations of countless children and adults since it was first published in 1865. Its success ended up paving the way for screen adaptations and one of the most notable ones of all is Disney's animated version that was released exactly 67 years ago.

We take a look at how film adaptations of the novel have changed over the years and to find out more about Lewis Caroll and how Alice's Adventures in Wonderland came to be we speak to Franziska Kohlt and Charlie Lovett. Kohlt is a tutor and researcher at the University of Oxford and an an expert on Lewis Carroll's interest in science and psychology. Lovett has a large collection of books and artifacts that have a connection to Lewis Carroll.

Nigerian musician Femi Koya is bringing tunes from different parts of Africa together, paying homage to the continent's musical tradition. Based in South Africa, Koya's musical style is a mix of contemporary jazz, afrobeat and West African highlife music. As he debuts his album 'Just in Newtown', Koya talks about his hopes to inspire love and inclusivity through his music.