Disney’s Endgame: Corporate Stockholm Syndrome in the Age of the Mega-Franchise
While we crave traditional components like complexity, spectacle, and closure, we experience those things only as an endless flow of branded content.
While we crave traditional components like complexity, spectacle, and closure, we experience those things only as an endless flow of branded content.
What sort of model — for narrative, for business — does the Marvel Cinematic Universe offer?
In May LARB ran a diverse range of articles that touched on the art, the lives, and the social impact of musicians.
A woman goes in search of the real-life setting of a quartet of novels, and faces up to the doubter within.
Joanna Chen talks with Jericho Brown about poetic inspiration, spirituality, and his new collection "The Tradition."
Adrian Van Young reviews “Sugar Run” by Mesha Maren.
John McIntyre talks to Los Angeles–based artist Grey James about his new show at Bert Green Fine Arts in Chicago.
LARB speaks with Nafissa Thompson-Spires and Carl Phillips at the Los Angeles Time Festival of Books.
A feminism rock icon muses about her past and her music.
Andy Fitch talks with Arthur C. Brooks about contempt across the American political divide and his new book "Love Your Enemies."
Anna Friedrich tags after a Russian-born cabaret dancer in Paris.
These LARB reviews and essays focus on mental health and illness, for Mental Health Awareness Month or any other month in the year.
Nicholas Utzig reviews "American Cipher: Bowe Bergdahl and the U.S. Tragedy in Afghanistan" by Matt Farwell and Michael Ames.
Scott Burton talks to reporter Michael Ames about Bowe Bergdahl and his new book, “American Cipher,” co-written with Matt Farwell.
Graeme Simsion describes how a "neurotypical" can write the experiences of a character on the spectrum.
Gabriel Fine reflects on the legacy and poetry of Linda Gregg.