The truest, purest way to watch Lawrence of Arabia — David Lean’s historical epic about British officer T.E. Lawrence fighting in the Arab Revolt against the Ottoman Empire — is projected on 70mm. The landscapes, the colors, and the striking intimacy of tortured souls against a backdrop of tremendous desert beauty are what the large-format film gauge is best at. But as we’re not all lucky enough to know a guy who can project it for us whenever we feel like it, a 4K Blu-ray is the next best thing. Thankfully, there’s a new UHD release of Lawrence of Arabia out courtesy of Columbia Pictures, and it’s a must-buy before Dune: Part Three wraps up Denis Villeneuve’s cinematic treatment of a series inspired heavily by Lean’s epic.

Read our full review here.

Some trips are defined by movement — packed schedules, constant transitions, and the feeling that you’re always catching up. Others reset the tempo with slow mornings, stretched out evenings, and stillness that feels like part of the plan rather than a pause between activities.

The Sayre Mansion is built for that kind of recalibration. A restored Gilded Age home in Pennsylvania’s Lehigh Valley, the 1858 property favors craft, proportion, and lived-in elegance over efficiency. Antique-filled rooms and period details encourage lingering, while meals at The Innkeeper’s Kitchen unfold in formal dining rooms designed for conversation. Step outside and the surrounding historic district — shops, galleries, restaurants — stays close enough to explore without breaking the spell. It’s a stay that trades urgency for attention, and lets the pace reset itself.