Under the Table
Sam Bodrojan considers “Anora” and the emasculated sadism of Sean Baker.
Sam Bodrojan considers “Anora” and the emasculated sadism of Sean Baker.
Johanna Pelikan reviews “Lost Writings: Two Novels by Mina Loy,” edited by Karla Kelsey.
Ryan Hamilton reviews Disney+/Hulu’s series about the Troubles in Northern Ireland, “Say Nothing.”
Ximena Prieto reviews Vanessa Holyoak’s “I See More Clearly in the Dark.”
Tom Zoellner considers Leah Payne’s “God Gave Rock and Roll to You: A History of Contemporary Christian Music.”
Maral Attar-Zadeh explores queerness, death, and desire in Luca Guadagnino’s adaptation of William S. Burroughs’s “Queer.”
Manan Ahmed Asif considers Rollo Romig’s “I Am on the Hit List: A Journalist’s Murder and the Rise of Autocracy in India.”
Ann de Forest reviews Paul Kahan’s “Philadelphia: A Narrative History.”
Rebecca Schultz reviews Elsa Morante’s “Lies and Sorcery,” translated by Jenny McPhee.
Arbaz M. Khan reviews Alan Moore’s “The Great When: A Long London Novel.”
Anjali Vaidya reviews Jeremy Brecher’s “The Green New Deal from Below: How Ordinary People Are Building a Just and Climate-Safe Economy.”
Michael S. Roth reviews Musa al-Gharbi’s “We Have Never Been Woke” and James Davison Hunter’s “Democracy and Solidarity.”
Benjamen Walker reviews Greg Barnhisel’s “Code Name Puritan.”
Gregory Daddis reviews Geoffrey Wawro’s “The Vietnam War: A Military History.”
Tim Riley reviews a new 27-disc box set of live recordings by Bob Dylan and the Band.
Carla Marcantonio writes about Pedro Almodóvar and adaptation in relation to his two new works: “The Room Next Door” and “The Last Dream.”