"Visible: Out on Television": an LGBTQ TV Roundtable
A group of TV scholars consider Apple TV+'s new docuseries, "Visible: Out on Television," and the narratives of history and visibility it tells.
A group of TV scholars consider Apple TV+'s new docuseries, "Visible: Out on Television," and the narratives of history and visibility it tells.
Maggie Hennefeld explores epidemics in early slapstick: as subject, as context, and as commodity.
Nobel laureate J. M. Coetzee’s Jesus trilogy is a stark allegory of dystopian modernity.
LARB presents the second, all–Bob Dylan edition of the June installment of “Real Life Rock Top 10,” a monthly column by cultural critic Greil Marcus.
LGBTQ fiction is blossoming in India following the decriminalization of homosexuality.
Poet and seminal Los Angeles publisher Aleida Rodríguez travels back in time, and always takes the scenic route.
Joseph Giovannini praises the protestors who took back the streets from the Landlord-in-Chief.
A 1983 movie about nuclear war has much to say about motherhood, family, and domestic life.
Ellen Elias-Bursac, who lived in Yugoslavia in the 1970 and ’80s, examines three moments that capture the slipperiness of the feelings aroused by conflict.
The work of Ukrainian poet Vasyl Stus, who spent over a decade in Soviet prisons, is newly relevant in our time of self-isolation.
LARB presents the first part of the June installment of “Real Life Rock Top 10,” a monthly column by cultural critic Greil Marcus.
Masha Tupitsyn considers the passage of time, Felicity, and stand-up comedy
Sara Davis revisits an early reality TV classic
Felicia Angeja Viator on the complicated nature of "authenticity" in hip-hop
Hope Wabuke considers the violence against black children at the heart of HBO's Westworld and whether the show will ever have something to say about it.
A short story.