Thursday, Jan 3, 2013 10:00 PM UTC
Has Hollywood ruined Tolkien?
Peter Jackson's ridiculous CGI has stripped "The Hobbit" of its poetry. Maybe some images are better left unseen
Peter Jackson's ridiculous CGI has stripped "The Hobbit" of its poetry. Maybe some images are better left unseen
The rerelease of Nan Goldin's "The Ballad of Sexual Dependency" reminds us what we've lost in the Internet age
Novels like Michael Kimball's "Big Ray" reveal that corpulence has become a go-to metaphor for emotional unrest
More than 20 film adaptations and countless theater productions later, Victor Hugo seems like a forgotten man VIDEO
What began as the perfect musical for the AIDS epidemic and Reagan-era decay has become something more enduring
The writer's latest novel is brimming with potential, but ultimately falls flat
Sacha Gervasi's "Hitchcock" lacks all of the terror and suspense that made its subject matter's films so memorable
The nation's government is letting brothels proliferate, so why is pornography still under attack?
But it's not his fault. History this nuanced and complex doesn't lend itself to a two-and-a-half hour feature film
In the riveting new "Swimming Home", author Deborah Levy makes a compelling case
Along with Hammett and Chandler, James M. Cain did for film and literature what punk did for rock and roll
Each is the author of a new memoir, and each offers a distinctly New York story -- with varying degrees of success
Page 1 of 7 in LA Review of Books