Belle Dame Sans Merci: On Angela Carter
Angela Carter nudges readers — especially women — to look upon the world, however fantastical or frightening it may be, and let it teach us courage, and common sense. And laughter.
Angela Carter nudges readers — especially women — to look upon the world, however fantastical or frightening it may be, and let it teach us courage, and common sense. And laughter.
A marathon, blindfolded reading of Stanisław Lem’s Solaris organized by Marina Abramović.
A handful of poets faced with death sat in a circle. Their poems share the threads, murmurs, and syntax of two crises: the urban crisis and the AIDS crisis.
The British poet Simon Armitage has written a book about walking the Pennine Way — Britain’s equivalent to the Appalachian Trail.
Revolutions vs. renaissances
The most unequivocal thing you can say about Shane Salerno’s documentary Salinger is that J.D. Salinger would have hated every single word and frame.
'Newsroom' as jeremiad on the loss of a dominant public discourse
Dorothy Comingore had a big Hollywood career until HUAC and the bottle brought her down.
The courtroom spectacle is caught up in good – not always true – stories.
PTSD from PSTP? Architect and writer Joe Day revisits eight of the nine shows from Los Angeles’s recent architecture exhibition bonanza, Pacific Standard Time Presents: Modern Architecture in L.A.
Sons of Anarchy's (once promising) examination of radical politics
The poet of 'See Los Angeles First'
The Legacy of the Confederate Flag