Showing results for: memory (page 326)
I Like to Watch
Heather Havrilesky
Will Gary Coleman be deep fried by Vanilla Ice? Are The
Donald's apprentices out to lunch? Who really cares, when Janice Dickinson
is back in all her gory glory?
“The Butterfly Effect”
Charles Taylor
Children and small animals are mercilessly tortured -- and so is the audience -- in this thoroughly repulsive Ashton Kutcher time-travel flick.
Look, Ma — no mechanical shark!
Heather Havrilesky
With its shocking realism, "Open Water" may be the perfect cross between "The Blair Witch Project" and "Jaws."
Self-education
Cary Tennis
I grew up in an abusive household, but I'm determined to be happy. Am I capable of it?
“Along Came Polly”
Charles Taylor
Ben Stiller and Jennifer Aniston have absolutely no chemistry in this romantic comedy about an uptight germophobe who falls for a peasant-blouse-wearing ditz.
Toni, queen of the desert
Amy Reiter
Actress Toni Collette talks about her "intense" desert-romance flick "Japanese Story" -- and why she likes weddings almost as much as Muriel Helsop.
“I killed people. I did it for my country”
Christopher Farah
A former revolutionary and star of the newly rereleased "The Battle of Algiers" talks to Salon about that film's influence on the Pentagon -- and says he supports Iraqis who attack GIs.
King Kaufman’s Sports Daily
Salon Staff
NFL Playoffs: OK, Colts, you've convinced me. But the mystical run of the supernaturally aided Packers? Not so much.
Jumping ship at the EPA
Amanda Griscom
The Bush administration has a plan to get rid of the senior career staff at EPA -- and it's working.
Ad blusters
Joan Walsh
Two online entries out of hundreds in MoveOn's TV-spot contest compared Bush to Hitler, and Republicans cry "hate speech." But they're the ones who are twisting the truth.
The Fix
Amy Reiter
"I'm looking forward to my next opportunity": A survey of the best recent exit lines, from network execs, politicos and sports leaders. Plus, Morning Briefing: Gwyneth, Courtney and Britney.
Sports 2003: The year of behaving badly
King Kaufman
To be a fan you had to look past the surface-level depravity to see the true, deep, real depravity underneath. But every once in a while, there were rewards.
The 10 best movies of 2003
Charles Taylor, Andrew O'Hehir, Stephanie Zacharek
From the eccentric, intimate "Lost in Translation" to the epic nobility of "Return of the King" to the rough-hewn affirmation of "In America," Salon critics Stephanie Zacharek, Charles Taylor and Andrew O'Hehir list 2003's best films.
Being a girl
Natalie Pearson
Searching for a father figure, I finally found a man I could trust. He lavished attention on me -- it just wasn't the right kind.
The Year of the Liar
Heather Havrilesky
From weapons of mass destruction to Jayson Blair, we trusted them -- and they punk'd us. Why do we keep coming back for more?
“Calendar Girls”
Stephanie Zacharek
Helen Mirren and a cast of middle-aged Yorkshire roses doff their Laura Ashley duds for charity. It's a sweet, sexy fable, even if it runs out of oomph too early.
Mom, why don’t we have a Christmas tree?
Abigail Pogrebin
I want to make Hanukkah as fun for my kids as Christmas -- so that my daughter can tell well-meaning salespeople, "Actually, Santa's not our guy" without embarrassment.
Message to Dems: Get one
Jeremy Heimans, Tim Dixon
Even with Saddam's capture, Bush is still vulnerable on Iraq. But Democratic candidates must begin articulating why, before it's too late.
Presumed innocent
Cary Tennis
I've been writing to a prisoner I thought was innocent, but I found out he confessed to the crime. Should I stop writing?
Cockney rebel
Amy Reiter
Michael Caine talks about playing an aging Nazi in "The Statement," why he hates nude scenes, what he learned from Laurence Olivier, and whether he'll ever win that best-actor Oscar he wants.
Bitter medicine
Eric Boehlert
A reaction to vaccinations, including anthrax, probably killed 22-year-old Rachael Lacy -- and her grieving father thinks the Army has a lot of questions to answer.
A shot in the dark
Eric Boehlert
The U.S. military requires troops to take controversial anthrax shots and court-martials them if they refuse. But critics say the vaccine is too dangerous -- and with Saddam's bioweapons nowhere to be found, needless.
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