The Art of Solipsism
Ellena Basada considers Zia Anger’s “My First Film.”
"Culture is an instrument wielded by professors to manufacture professors." — Simone Weil
Ellena Basada considers Zia Anger’s “My First Film.”
Ellena BasadaNov 4, 2024
Colin Marshall reviews Jeremy Braddock’s “Firesign: The Electromagnetic History of Everything as Told on Nine Comedy Albums.”
Colin MarshallNov 1, 2024
Adedayo Agarau reviews Ajibola Tolase’s poetry collection “2000 Blacks.”
Adedayo AgarauOct 30, 2024
Bill Lattanzi illuminates Trump’s dark fantasies through the lens of a Hollywood classic, Melville Shavelson’s “Houseboat.”
Bill LattanziOct 26, 2024
Maggie Hennefeld writes on the powers and perils of satirical laughter in the run-up to the 2024 US elections.
Maggie HennefeldOct 20, 2024
Conor Williams reviews Carrie Rickey’s “A Complicated Passion: The Life and Work of Agnès Varda.”
Conor WilliamsOct 14, 2024
Reviewing Chaim Gingold’s “Building SimCity,” Celine Nguyen finds similarities between tech billionaires’ attempts to build a utopian city in Solano, California, and being a godlike player in “SimCity.”
Celine NguyenOct 5, 2024
Anne Sawyier reviews Hannah McGregor’s new book, “Clever Girl: Jurassic Park” in the context of big tech’s takeover of Hollywood.
Anne SawyierOct 2, 2024
Bill Thompson reviews Alex Hannaford’s “Lost in Austin: The Evolution of an American City.”
Bill ThompsonOct 1, 2024
In an excerpt from “The Black Utopians,” Aaron Robertson writes on the early years of Albert Cleage Jr. and Detroit’s Black bourgeoisie.
Aaron RobertsonSep 28, 2024
Michael Downs reviews Richard Grant’s “A Race to the Bottom of Crazy: Dispatches from Arizona.”
Michael DownsSep 26, 2024
Carmen E. Lamas reviews Renee Hudson’s “Latinx Revolutionary Horizons: Form and Futurity in the Americas.”
Carmen E. LamasSep 25, 2024