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Splice Archive
After reading Fires in the Night, it becomes clear that the ELF were defeated by a lack of structure.
The Red Sox have a plausible but difficult comeback path against the Yankees.
The now almost-forgotten author of Primary Colors wallows on Substack.
Mr. Burton is a poignant, melancholy biopic about one of Old Hollywood’s eminent, but most underappreciated movie stars.
The Revolutionary War was plotted, fought and negotiated on several sites in all five boroughs, including the Bronx.
I’ll be handling projection duties for The Further Mis-Adventures of Cliff Booth.
In praise of an oft-mocked canned staple.
The Whisper Man is held back by its flat, uninspired Netflix production.
There’s no sense in asking why this disgraced columnist still has a job at The New York Times. What year is it (#645)?
An upcoming book examines post-liberalism.
James Chandler's new book pathologizes the entire conservative movement as a “spectacle without thought."
But their evil counterparts Trump, Milo, and Loomer live on.
The guy is evil, but the film hates the woman anyway.
Memories of a forgotten institution.
Now this is kind of crazy.
Dolly Parton's departures and returns.
No Super Bowl wins since 1995, and none in sight.
Forty-four percent of American men experience intimate partner violence and it is treated as a joke or dismissed as a lie.
The sedating of America’s sons.
An obscure adaptation of Jim Thompson's novel starring Fat City almuni Stacy Keach and Susan Tyrrell.
The living legend talks Spike Lee, Robert Altman, Jean-Luc Godard, and more.
The bandmates talk about Skylarking, not touring, working with Todd Rundgren, and more in this June 1987 interview.
The former news anchor talks about the decline of traditional media, Democrats digging their heels in, and what our country has lost in the last decade.
The late Jeopardy! host has some fun with the contestants.
The late actor talks about his early career, The Sopranos, and more in this October 17, 2004 interview.
The songwriter talks about her work and the burdens of talent and success.
The first 40 minutes of the spin-off channel, including videos by Beck, Iggy Pop, Prince, PJ Harvey, and more.
Newly surfaced footage of the band in Japan in early 1992 with friends Shonen Knife.
The band's 23 minute audition for the record label on January 1, 1962 (they were rejected in favor of Brian Poole and the Tremeloes).
The conservative wipes the floor with the comedian.