Showing results for: memory (page 348)
Real Life Rock Top 10
Greil Marcus
There is a god
Kate Convissor
It was the worst that has happened to us, but a lot of blood later, I'm alive and have seen grace.
“Better Than Sex”
Charles Taylor
Two lovers make something more out of a one-night stand in this sexy Australian comedy.
All you have to do is dream
Jean Tang
Freudian analyst Dr. Frederick Lane cracks open "Mulholland Drive" and gets inside David Lynch's weird, weird head.
TV addict, prankster
Amy Reiter
Pitt won't miss "Friends," will Saran Wrap toilets; "Harry Potter" star's face vibrates. Plus: 'N Sync lowers standards, and Britney's the master of her domain!
Ghost writer
Suzy Hansen
Katherine Ramsland talks about her hair-raising experiences tape-recording the voices of the dead and photographing ectoplasm.
Postcard from Bethlehem
Flore de Preneuf
After 11 days of siege, the Israelis have left behind ruins and broken families in the Palestinian city.
Whaddaya mean, “We don’t know about the box”?
Salon Staff
Readers deliver a dizzying spectrum of interpretations of the mysterious goings-on in David Lynch's sexy, scintillating "Mulholland Drive."
The high-tech bully
Walter Ellis
By reaching for the remote control instead of sending ground troops into Afghanistan, the U.S. is reinforcing its international image as the schoolyard bully, a British critic argues.
“K-PAX”
Charles Taylor
Kevin Spacey rises as an interplanetary messiah in this soggy -- although expertly made -- sci-fi Jesus movie.
Twainmania
King Kaufman
The sleepy town of Hannibal, Mo., braces itself for a deluge of Twain devotees inspired by a forthcoming Ken Burns documentary.
Flunking the anthrax test
Jake Tapper
As bad news continues to pile up, Washington can't seem to get its act together.
Biblio-quiz: The Bible, the Quran or “Mein Kampf”?
Tom Mcnichol
Test your knowledge of three of the world's most influential books. Don't miss the exciting bonus question!
“From Hell”
Charles Taylor
The Hughes brothers' portrait of Jack the Ripper and Victorian England misses the intricate and disturbing nature of the graphic novel on which their film is based.
Stephen King, go home!
Laura Miller
The master of horror should forget hideous other worlds and stick to refrigerator magnets.
Love among the ruins
Cary Tennis
Salon's new advice columnist addresses the perils of post-Sept. 11 romance, fear of being fat, a best man's toast that went too far and other scenes from the human dramedy.
The nation’s last anthrax scare
Frederick Clarkson
No one paid much attention when abortion providers received letters supposedly tainted with anthrax in 1998 and 1999. Everyone's paying attention now.
The terrifying skies, continued
Bruce Shapiro
The same day Attorney General John Ashcroft blasts a leading airport security firm for hiring unqualified workers, the GOP insists on the private enterprise status quo.
Brits love wars — but …
Andrew Brown
Support remains high for the war in a nation with a deep militarist strain. But attitudes toward Israel, Muslims and "terrorism" show some key differences with America.
David Lynch’s Hollywood nightmares
Andy Klein
The uncompromising director talks -- a little -- about how ABC balked at his disturbing TV series, "Mulholland Drive," and how he brought it to the big screen.
The new talking World War III blues
Ellen Willis
On Bob Dylan's new "Love and Theft," the topical and the timeless merge with maniacal intensity.
“Joy Ride”
Stephanie Zacharek
In a new mordant noir from John Dahl, a terror-filled open highway is the star of the show.
The trauma to come
Lauren Sandler
A city reels -- and braces for the psychic fallout of its monstrous ordeal.
The mystery cure
Janelle Brown
A simple approach to treating trauma has had spectacular results in the wake of tragedies in Oklahoma, Bosnia and Littleton. Will EMDR help in New York?
Page: 348