Departments
Splice Archive
Jesse Eisenberg’s A Real Pain looks phenomenal and has the courage to end on a down note.
The nine-part FX historical series isn’t the definitive story about “The Troubles,” but it doesn’t have to be.
Sunny trips through historic and picturesque parts of Whitestone.
How opinion dealers leverage their past ideology for present glory.
A 2024 Interview Magazine interview with actress Juno Temple vs. a 2006 Wild Violet interview with filmmaker Robert Downey, Sr.
Here forces the viewer the consider the contradictions in Robert Zemeckis' quintessentially Baby Boomer ideology.
Liberal resignation and a lot of heat treatment.
The final stretch in preparing SATUR-19 for its gala premiere.
Mechagodzilla (1974) is full of regional Japanese references that North Americna audiences are likely to miss.
Conclave and Ghost in Baltimore.
A dozen times debate proved futile.
Five things that seemed true at the time.
Can the American Dream be resurrected?
“There are more things in Heaven and Earth, Horatio, than are dreamt of in your philosophy.”
Not as crazy as you might think.
Kids grow out of the novelty of visiting grandparents.
How the business world's favorite social network became a wasteland of artificial authenticity.
Living in a post-election reality as a liberal.
Border security, transgenderism and abortion all need attention.
What’s the point of evaluating a staple foodstuff that always delivers as promised?
The director and cinematographer talks about his new book and his work in Hollywood.
The sexual tension between the filmmaker and the VJ is insane in this rare interview from 1994.
The first ever Club Random guest returns as the show nears its third anniversary.
Kermode reviews Ridley Scott's latest film.
The filmmaker talks about Megalopolis and his needs as an artist on The Late Show with Stephen Colbert.
Stewart goes over the many mistakes of the Democratic Party on The Daily Show.
News footage shot throughout Baltimore City during the 1980s.
Maher talks to the director of Back to the Future, Forrest Gump, and I Wanna Hold Your Hand on the occasion of his latest film, Here.
The duo are befuddled by Robert Altman's much maligned sci-fi movie starring Paul Newman.
Dylan plays one of his best songs for the first time live in this June 7, 1969 episode of The Johnny Cash Show.
Dana Carvey plays John McLaughlin in this classic send-up of the long-running political talk show.