John Wilson’s Poetry of the Mundane
The director of “The History of Concrete” discusses the value of comedy, NIMBYs, and making films out of both found moments and the rules that govern the Hallmark Channel.
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The director of “The History of Concrete” discusses the value of comedy, NIMBYs, and making films out of both found moments and the rules that govern the Hallmark Channel.
We try to end each season of The Critic and Her Publics with a little twist on our theme—something different and, often, a little risky or uncomfortable. Our final guest, Anna Silm...
Conan O’Brien, Min Jin Lee, Lorna Simpson, and more, plus what to do in Chelsea and the East Village.
The actor discusses Tom Cruise, the Coen brothers, and his lifelong quest to feel at ease in his own skin.
One of the great actors of the era on finding sympathy for Mark Zuckerberg, Kendall Roy, and Roy Cohn—and why the New Yorker Profile of him still stings.
The author talks with David Remnick about leaving corporate law to become a novelist, and making Korean culture and experiences legible to readers around the globe.
Also: the punk-rock ruckus of Bikini Kill, New York City Ballet’s fall season, the Australian solo comedy “Garry Starr: Classic Penguins,” and more.
Neal Ascherson found himself at the center of the great crises of Cold War Europe. Do careers like his exist anymore?
The world order is changing. So is the United States’ place in it.
- - -KNOPF: This is a very funny, very moving book about the deepest kind of friendship. It unfolds over many decades, and the novel took shape over decades for you, too. When did...
Also: the neo-soul of Erykah Badu, a festival of Indian classical dance, John Wilson’s ode to concrete, and more.
I don’t understand why people talk to Isaac Chotiner. His reputation as the best interviewer-assassin at work today—maybe ever—precedes him. I suspect that each guest thinks he wil...
How striving, self-invention, and charm became a national style.
Also: David Greenspan and Lupita Nyong’o onstage, the found-object art of Narcissister, a Hong Kong-born filmmaker’s exploration of family history, and more.
In his new memoir, “The Perilous Fight,” the former N.F.L. star recounts the backlash he faced from the league.
The TV writer-actor on the sandwich generation, finding love onscreen, and growing older with her shows.
The singer-songwriter and Weezer front man on the making of the band’s new LP, the Gold Album, his relationship with his father, and the stories we tell about ourselves.
The author discusses his story “New Shoes.”
“It’s technically a documentary,” Naomi Fry says of Fielder’s new film about Elizabeth Holmes, “but it seems at times more like a philosophical treatise on the knowability of other...
New movies from around the world treat sharp-minded talkers of all ages as agents of drama and danger.
Plus: Is it normal to video-interview for a job while the hiring panel’s cameras are all off?
When I entered the Zoom call with Marlon James, he had just put rice on the stove—cooking for a niece and nephew who are, by his own account, “totally unimpressed” by whatever thei...
Browne gravitates towards people who are truly themselves and wishes he could've dressed Joan Crawford.
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