Showing results for: Star Store (page 17)
“Uncut Gems” and the drive to look like a somebody, no matter what the cost
D. Watkins
I walked in the theater looking to be entertained and left questioning my own value system
Top chefs share their advice for cooking better meals at home in 2020
Joseph Neese
Forget losing weight: Let's talk about how you can learn to truly embrace and love food this year
The Cosmic Crisp apple is not the future
Keith A. Spencer
Focus groups, consultants and fungicides brought us the Cosmic Crisp. Is its taste worth the cost?
New year, new “You”: Netflix’s stalker drama seeks romantic nirvana in a twisted Season 2
Melanie McFarland
Penn Badgley returns as the dangerous swain hoping for redemption amidst the fakery of Los Angeles
“Mrs. Maisel” is still marvelous in its anachronistic unreality
Melanie McFarland
In Midge Maisel's carefree fantasy, she tours with a black band sans era-accurate unpleasantness. S'wonderful!
Rachel Brosnahan thought she was bad at comedy until “Maisel” came along
Alexandra Clinton
The actress sat down with "Salon Talks" to discuss Midge's corsets, shortcomings, and upping her stand-up game
Humanity’s paths: a “Star Trek” utopia or a “Terminator” dystopia?
Andrew Leigh, Joshua Gans
Don't let the rich trick you into believing that inequality is the price we must pay for innovation
Here is Salon’s curated guide to Thanksgiving weekend TV
Hanh Nguyen
You could go to the movies, but who wants to deal with crowds? Or driving? Or putting on pants?
Workers in the gig economy feel lonely and powerless
Paul Glavin, Alex Bierman, Scott Schieman
New research suggests despite assumptions about freedom, gig workers report feeling lonely and powerless
We’re watching the same impeachment hearings, but seeing vastly different TV shows
Melanie McFarland
Even as reporters stick to substance, some viewers are only seeking entertainment value from the hearings
Instacart cut bonuses after a strike. Workers suspect it’s retaliation
Nicole Karlis
On the heels of a strike, the contractor-dependent company cuts a bonus that many workers relied upon for survival
R.E.M.’s “Monster” and the legacy of an unsung melancholic masterpiece
Annie Zaleski
After 25 years, the follow-up to “Automatic for the People” still holds a complex, elusive emotional timbre
Unlike “Fast Color,” “Raising Dion” may be an industry underdog tale where the little guy wins
Melanie McFarland
Netflix's show about a boy with superpowers isn't from Marvel or DC, and may be why you didn't hear about it earlie
October must-reads: “Call Me by Your Name” sequel to memoirs galore
Ashlie D. Stevens, Erin Keane
New books to cosy up to as the weather starts to cool down
“Stranger Things” is returning for its fourth and possibly last season
Ashlie D. Stevens
The Duffer Brothers may be wrapping up the series as they ink a new deal with Netflix.
The day a tech billionaire takes over the world
Mike Pearl
Armies of online loyalists defend cult figures like Elon Musk. Is a corporate autocrat in our future?
Can we stop stupid politics from ruining carbon farming?
Nathanael Johnson
We ought to be a little wary of ambitious soil-policy solutions for climate change
Utkarsh Ambudkar on his “revolutionary” love interest role in “Brittany Runs a Marathon”
Dean Obeidallah
"To normalize brown people for the general viewing public has been a slow-going road," the comedian tells Salon
The right-wing American love affair with one of the most disturbing serial killers
Thom Hartmann
Trump's favorite book, "The Fountainhead" by Ayn Rand, is telling of his ideologies
Quentin Tarantino’s artful pulp: On alchemy, fantasy and “Once Upon a Time … in Hollywood”
Allen Barra, Margaret Barra
There's a lot Quentin Tarantino can't do in his movies. But it's always worth examining closely what he can
Rep. Ro Khanna on Medicare for All, how Bernie can win — and the coming impeachment
Dean Obeidallah
Progressive California Democrat visits Salon Talks to discuss the impeachment process and President Bernie Sanders
Surviving “God Land” in the age of Trump: Lyz Lenz on faith, politics and the Midwest
Erin Keane
Salon talks to the author about evangelicalism in the Midwest, from megachurches to Trump (and even "hot Jesus")
Will Kevin Smith’s “Jay & Silent Bob Reboot” live up to “Clerks”?
Matthew Rozsa
"Clerks" is one of the greatest nerd movies ever made and the gold standard for any Jay and Silent Bob film
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