The Siren and the Hack
Eliana Rozinov analyzes the interplay between two recent shows, “Sirens” and “Hacks.”
"As far as I'm concerned, being any gender is a drag." — Patti Smith
Eliana Rozinov analyzes the interplay between two recent shows, “Sirens” and “Hacks.”
Eliana RozinovAug 15, 2025
Winnie Code considers Andrew DeYoung’s debut feature film “Friendship.”
Winnie CodeAug 8, 2025
Tiff Dressen interviews Aaron Shurin about “Elixir: New and Selected Poems.”
Tiff DressenAug 8, 2025
Geertje Bol and Jan Eijking review “Erased: A History of International Thought Without Men,” by Patricia Owens.
Geertje Bol, Jan EijkingAug 5, 2025
Tia Glista watches Eva Victor’s directorial debut, “Sorry, Baby.”
Tia GlistaJul 31, 2025
Grace Byron considers Lorde’s “Virgin” and the gauntlet we lay for our pop stars.
Grace ByronJul 14, 2025
Cory Bradshaw describes the art and agony involved in making amateur porn in an essay for LARB Quarterly no. 45: “Submission.”
Cory BradshawJul 13, 2025
Emmeline Clein interviews Tourmaline about her new book “Marsha: The Joy and Defiance of Marsha P. Johnson.”
Emmeline CleinJul 10, 2025
Emmeline Clein finds pockets of faith in feminist writer Shulamith Firestone's ostensibly airless spaces in an essay from LARB Quarterly no. 45: “Submission.”
Emmeline CleinJun 24, 2025
Lori Marso examines “Woodworking,” the debut novel from fellow South Dakotan Emily St. James.
Lori MarsoJun 23, 2025
Susan Blumberg-Kason reviews recent books about the aftermath of China’s one-child policy and the experience of women in contemporary China.
Susan Blumberg-KasonJun 5, 2025
Gabrielle McClellan watches Durga Chew-Bose’s debut feature film “Bonjour Tristesse.”
Gabrielle McClellanJun 2, 2025