Hong Sang-soo’s Dream Time
On Hong Sang-soo's "The Day After" and the filmmaker's place in slow cinema.
On Hong Sang-soo's "The Day After" and the filmmaker's place in slow cinema.
Unintentionally, "A Higher Loyalty" teaches us more about “ethical leadership” by showing not what Comey has done in his career but what he has failed to do.
Members of the LARB community remember the great American novelist Philip Roth.
Allen Mendenhall passes judgment on “Supreme Injustice: Slavery in the Nation’s Highest Court” by Paul Finkelman.
Abby Aguirre reflects on Tom Wolfe's legacy in her hometown of La Jolla.
Mary Pauline Lowry revels in "The Thorn Necklace" by Francesca Lia Block.
Dan Friedman parses “Taken for Granted: The Remarkable Power of the Unremarkable” by Eviatar Zerubavel.
Ayten Tartici pores over an “intentionally idiosyncratic collection of Barthesiana entitled ‘Album,’” edited by Éric Marty and translated by Jody Gladding.
How the humanities can save us.
Joanna Chen reflects on her time at the Virginia Center for the Creative Arts.
Nathan Jeffers considers Tommy Pico's "Junk."
A new book on California’s youngest and oldest governor.
A book on midcentury anti-feminism and the politics of sentimentality.
Hilary Plum and Andrea Lawlor discuss their recent novels, writing both poetry and prose, and how time and memory influence their work.
Tom Zoellner on the Zodiac Killer and the man who's still searching for him.
Harrison Hill reviews “The World Only Spins Forward,” a collection of interviews and reflections on Tony Kushner’s “Angels in America.”