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Splice Archive
Ross Douthat is all mixed up about Baltimore. What year is it (#631)?
Steven Spielberg’s Disclosure Day is expertly crafted but hopelessly naive and 25 years too late.
The 1980s comic book characters The Creature Commandos answered questions while raising many others about fear during wartime.
Taking meetings regarding my potential betrayal of the Quibbitses.
Earth, Wind & Fire (To Be Celestial vs That's the Weight of the World) is light on biographical material, but substantial as a work of music criticism.
Is Trump losing it?
When you close your eyes, what do you see?
A 1976 Paris Review interview with novelist John Cheever vs. a 1992 eNotes interview with playwright Neil Simon.
People We Meet on Vacation is a well-acted Netflix romantic comedy burdened by awkward structural issues.
Both centered on girls' trips, Honeyjoon is a more successful film than Find Your Friends.
Splurging on Letraset in the production room of a small newspaper.
Maybe this era of consciousness crisis will end up being good for the Mysterians.
The relevance of a long-ago Star Trek conflict.
Sometimes small is better.
He now wants mercy after demanding draconian punishment for leakers and whistleblowers.
Exploring variety in a United Nations of identities this month.
American companies are pledging to return their tariff windfalls to consumers.
Teachers, gurus, leaders and followers.
It’s getting more reasonable to fear turning into a machine.
A rebranding exercise for the ruling class.
Run your mouth, not the country.
Revisiting a 1966 TV debate.
The vague term has too many meanings to be useful.
The band play a 41-minute set drawing from De-Loused in the Comatorium and Tremulant.
The Wisconsin legends cover Nirvana at Seattle's Crocodile Cafe in the fall of 1995.
The director on his new film Disclosure Day and the importance of theatrical exhibition.
The former NFL quarterback talks football, music, and sports commentary in this new interview.
The legendary musician talks to Howard Stern about working with Love on Hole's 1998 album Celebrity Skin.
The Scary Movie star and co-writer talks about how the Wayans' were "molested in them deals" with Miramax and the Weinstein brothers.
The actress on Scary Movie, Lost in Translation, Smiley Face, The House Bunny, and more.
Big surprise.
The actor on the filmmakers he admires, the importance of individuality, and the insanity of preferred pronouns.
The Los Angeles mayoral candidate on crime, corruption, California, and more in this new interview.
A rare performance of the Whip-Start stand-out from WFNX in Boston sometime in 1994.