Departments
Splice Archive
A late-season visit to Camden Yards.
Bringing Down the House and the lost art of the race comedy.
Surrounding New York's smallest and most unusual museum.
Drinking cerveza and chopping it up with My Sensei, Mr. Quentin Tarantino.
Home from the Hill (1960) is a powerful display of Vincente Minnelli's oft-overlooked and commanding mise en scène.
Watching it is like being in a busy, successful restaurant.
Andy Kessler writes a common-sense political column, a rarity this year. What year is it (#647)?
Witness the ineptitude of future MCU directors the Russo Brothers in their sophomore feature, Welcome to Collinwood (2002).
Maybe Glen Powell is continuing with Chad Powers because of the lack of theatrical comedies being made.
The fascist Green Lantern narrative.
It’s Always Sunny in Philadelphia hasn’t yet been renewed for Season 19, but it’s hard to imagine that FX would pull the plug.
The show of the movie of the novel.
My gig as a production assistant on Dolly.
Maybe the darkest noir is the noir that lies to you.
And what, for its most profound advocate Kierkegaard, is religious faith?
Freedom Fries.
How is my baby 21?
Is there still something to be lost by officially coming out as a gay Republican?
An upcoming book examines post-liberalism.
Author of Recording The Beatles talks vintage synthesizers, mixing desks, and the equipment that The Beatles used throughout their career.
The late writer talks about her book After Henry and more in this 1992 interview.
The band play an afternoon set for a bunch of high school students three years before their breakthrough hit Dookie.
The musician talks weasel management, "Don't Stop," and why Bill Clinton shouldn't be President in this August 2, 1994 interview.
An obscure adaptation of Jim Thompson's novel starring Fat City almuni Stacy Keach and Susan Tyrrell.
The living legend talks Spike Lee, Robert Altman, Jean-Luc Godard, and more.
The bandmates talk about Skylarking, not touring, working with Todd Rundgren, and more in this June 1987 interview.
The former news anchor talks about the decline of traditional media, Democrats digging their heels in, and what our country has lost in the last decade.
The late Jeopardy! host has some fun with the contestants.
The late actor talks about his early career, The Sopranos, and more in this October 17, 2004 interview.
The songwriter talks about her work and the burdens of talent and success.