Masters of Air, a miniseries "in the Band of Brothers universe," never brings its ensemble to life.
A 2023 East of Borneo interview with fine art curator Maurice Tuchman vs. a 2024 Interview Magazine interview with musician Ekkstacy.
A 2023 The Believer interview with actor Michael Imperioli vs. Part 1 and Part 2 of a 1998 Flipside interview with magazine publisher Tim Yohannan.
A 2002 Aural Innovations interview with sound artist Hal McGee vs. a 2019 Lion’s Tooth interview with cartoonist “Dame” Darcy Stanger.
People clinging onto advertising, memes, bad movies that suggest better ones just to survive.
A 2023 Downbeat Magazine interview with musician/composer Wayne Shorter vs. a 1994 Hogan’s Alley interview with cartoonist Lynn Johnston.
A 2017 Interview Magazine interview with architect/sculptor Maya Lin vs. a 1997 Index Magazine interview with artist Tom Friedman.
A 2016 America: The Jesuit Review interview with deacon Greg Kandra vs. a 2011 Cartographic Perspectives interview with cartographer Patrick Hofmann.
A new romcom understands that the dream of love is first class.
A 2022 Max Raskin interview with documentarian Ken Burns vs. a 2009/2010 Bob Gluck interview with composer Éliane Radigue.
A 1980 Archives of American Art interview with furniture designer Ray Kaiser Eames vs. a 2012 Art Pulse Magazine interview with multi-disciplinary artist Xaviera Simmons.
Television will always be a time waster—thank god its “prestige” is gone.
Looking at this TV sketch, I could swear.
Self-absorbed journalists love to gush about how “fun” people are.
One dinner to cover the life and legacy of gay icon Charles Busch.
My intense experience of Lorene Cary's play Ladysitting.
Want to write the dumbest, most superficial type of article? Here’s how!
The Color of The Year is ready for you to take a bite.
I love a good steroid-abusing social media celebrity as much as the next extremely online person, but it’s almost 2024—high time for the influencers to step up their games.
Exploring the mystery uncovers rare cuts and classics.
Taylor Swift enslaves. Amy Schumer does Ayn Rand. An election nears.
The famous prognosticator sits down with Rogan for a two hour conversation.
The late comedian talks with Costas on these late-1980s and early-1990s episodes.
Odenkirk and Kimmel remember their friend Richard Lewis.
The legendary comic talks at length in this rare free episode of The Joe Rogan Experience.
NBC5 produced this brief tribute to the prolific entertainment reporter after her death earlier this week.
The actor promotes Look Who's Talking and plays some music on this October 20, 1989 episode.
The comedian and filmmaker talks with Dr. Ruth in the mid-1980s.
The actor and filmmaker talks about the finale of his show with Nathan Fielder and Emma Stone, The Curse.
Fielder talks to Seth Rogen, Anthony Mackie, and Joseph Gordon-Levitt about their raunchy Christmas comedy.