Ramiza Shamoun Koya shares the concern of being a mother to an expectant daughter, revisiting the hardships she persevered while growing up.
The Gentlemen Shows That Guy Ritchie Can Still Be Guy Ritchie
James Jay Edwards reviews The Gentlemen by Guy Ritchie, a film that returns to his roots in the action crime caper genre.
Risen Apes: Pushing the Envelope
S.M. Park’s column Risen Apes about being a 70-year-old boomer. In “Pushing the Envelope,” Park talks about Wang’s blinding word processor monitors, earthquakes, and a hook shot free throw.
Sam Mendes Immerses His Audience in the Frontlines of War With 1917
James Jay Edwards reviews 1917 by Sam Mendes, a film inspired by the actions of his grandfather during World War I.
Book Review: Virtuoso by Yelena Moskovich
Joseph Edwin Haeger reviews Virtuoso by Yelena Moskovich. (Two Dollar Radio)
The US Government Lies Constantly, and the Burden of Proof Is on the Accuser
If you bought into the Trump administration’s completely unsubstantiated claims about Soleimani, you have bought into unsubstantiated US government narratives.
Cats Is a Fever Dream That Is Destined to Become a Cult Classic
James Jay Edwards reviews Cats, a film adaptation of the stage musical by Andrew Lloyd Webber, which itself was an adaptation of T.S. Eliot poems. (Universal Pictures)
One May Night in Mumbai
Kumud M. Srinivasan is well-traveled internationally. In this essay, she describes one precarious night spent in the Mumbai Airport while trying to get home.
Postpartum Publication
Liz Scott describes what it feels like to work so hard and long on creating and birthing a book, and all the feelings that follow its publication and release into this world.
Risen Apes: Action Jackson
S.M. Park’s column Risen Apes about being a 70-year-old boomer. In “Action Jackson,” Park ponders modes of travel, people imprisoned by screens, and memorizing eulogies.