Partly Truth, Partly Fiction: 2019 Cinema Revisits the Manson Family
Chloe LizotteChloe Lizotte considers the Manson depictions from the summer of 2019, asking what contradictions of representation and historical memory they share.
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Chloe Lizotte considers the Manson depictions from the summer of 2019, asking what contradictions of representation and historical memory they share.
The closure of a Guatemalan anti-corruption office makes their government look bad, and the United States even worse.
Joseph Giovannini explores the newly redesigned MoMA in New York City.
Fran Bigman discusses Brit Bennett’s “The Mothers” and the stories we tell about abortion.
Annie McGreevy on “Hustlers,” Edward P. Jones’s “The Known World,” a failed TV project, and the hustles that sustain us under capitalism.
Jay Neugeboren recounts his time as an American antiwar activist in the 1960s and contemplates his current standing as an activist in modern-day America.
Ron Rosenbaum on what the media can learn from the prescient "Munich Post."
In 2016 or early 2017, Paul Manafort’s 32-year-old daughter’s cell phone was hacked. What do the texts reveal, and why aren't we talking about them?
Fatigue and anger, vitamins, of being born at some remove from Sunday, leaving any world untouched, I guess I sing. But
In Studio Interviews Molly Ringwald on "When it Happens to You" Skylight Reading Series: Episode 5: Adrian Tomine discusses his "
A VIDEO REVIEW by Clara Mokri.
Cecil Castellucci talks to LARB about reading and writing Young Adult fiction, and about the very good advice she got from
Clara Mokri, one of our student correspondents, on the book and the film.
Constance Valis Hill reviews Bat-Sheva Guez’s hypnotic new dance film.
A conversation between poets John James and Christopher Kondrich.
Eunsong Kim considers Dread Scott’s "Lockdown" (2000–2004) and Gaye Chan’s "Historic Waikiki" (2001).
Megan Ward looks at the 2018 film “Museo,” starring Gael García Bernal, and contemporary debates around museum repatriation and cultural memory.