Showing results for: memory (page 400)
Paige Dearest
Catherine Seipp
The Grand Dame editor of Architectural Digest pens a glitzy trash novel -- and any resemblance to her own rocky, unglamorous past is strictly unintentional.
The Trial
Celia Farber
The campaign against sexual harassment may have started out as a noble cause, but is the cure becoming worse than the disease? One of the major figures in the Spin trial speaks out.
The Trial
Celia Farber
The campaign against sexual harassment may have started out as a noble cause, but is the cure becoming worse than the disease? One of the major figures in the Spin trial speaks out.
The people's critic
Gary Kamiya
A review of American Visions: The Epic History of Art in America by Robert Hughes.
The Saint
Charles Taylor
Val Kilmer's brooding, guilt-ridden Simon Templar in "The Saint" is enough to make you long for the cheesy playboy of the original.
Wounds, peak experiences, and the vomit theory of art
Mark Schapiro
For inspiration, Peter Gabriel looks to the world the soul -- and bodily fluids.
Media Circus
Sara Baird
“The Daytrippers”
Robin Dougherty
"Daytrippers" is a charming road movie that never leaves the dinner table.
Charlie Haden and Pat Metheny
Michael Ullman
Michael Ullman reviews Beyond the Missouri Sky Verve by Charlie Haden and Pat Metheny.
SALON Daily Clicks: Newsreal
Lori Leibovich, Rob Spillman
R.I.P. Laura Nyro
Sean Elder
Casualties of the Marijuana War
Lowell Weiss
It isn't just cancer and AIDS patients who are suffering because of America's anti-pot hysteria. Hundreds of small-time users are in jail -- for life.
Isabel Allende on the Amazon
Isabel Allende
2001: A Space Odessey
Scott Rosenberg
Scott Rosenberg writes about his favorite movie for Salon's Personal Best issue.
“The Graduate”
Robin Dougherty
You may have been a randy, spiteful old drunk, but at least you didn't wind up like your lover-boy -- as the '60s generation's most embarrassingly Oedipal symbol.
“Absolute Power”
Charles Taylor
In "Absolute Power," Clint Eastwood is as strong, silent and tedious as ever.
“American Junk”
Albert Mobilio
Flea-market connoisseur, Mary Randolph Carter sorts the treasure from the trash.
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