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Splice Archive
No way out for the leads in The Man I Love (1947) and Black Book (2006).
Conversations with strangers on a 32-hour train journey through the mountains and the desert.
Elect a rapey clown, expect a rapey circus.
Slow on set, busy in the world: the lives of a modern rooster.
A neuroscientist tells “us” nothing in a New York Times column. What year is it (#578)?
Right wing antagonism towards director James Gunn won't hurt the new Superman.
I’m already covered in feathers. What gives, Quentin?
A History of Violence is underrated today, despite representing the dawn of David Cronenberg's late career renaissance.
Elon Musk came up against the reality of the U.S. government—spending will always be with us.
Most “news stories,” with no sourcing (and possibly fabricated quotes) aren’t worth your time.
Setting priorities in NASA’s budget.
MAGA base singes boss.
Frank O’Hara and refusing confessional poetry.
Carlson’s a hypocrite of the first order.
Despite car crashes and shattered limbs.
Gunn’s passion for comic book-style storytelling comes through in his recent projects.
The bus rolled past the stop!
Putting off creepy surgery as long as possible.
The eight film franchise chases the ultimate success of the first.
American shakes head.
Bob Vylan and Kneecap at the Glastonbury festival.
A compilation of behind the scenes footage from the sets of Fight Club, Panic Room, Zodiac, The Social Network, and more.
The songwriter talks to Bob Fass for an hour and a half on New York radio early in 1966.
The director of Eddington talks to Hader about A Clockwork Orange, genre films, and finding the humor in Hereditary.
The late guitar legend plays at Queen's Hall in Edinburgh on May 2, 1992.
The actor talks about working with the late filmmaker after the first 35mm screening of the pilot in England.
Rare LP by the Miami soul group.
The late actor talks about his firefighter father, working with Michael Jackson and Marlon Brando, and the loneliness of Hollywood.
The late actor talks about Reservoir Dogs and more in this February 17, 1994 interview.
NPR revisits an 1988 interview with the late American music icon.
The 33-year-old filmmaker talks about the long production process of his legendary first film.
The late songwriter talks about the cover of XO, writing lyrics overseas, and recording at Abbey Road.