Showing results for: narcissism (page 33)
Why Weird Al is the perfect satirist for America’s stupid, narcissistic capitalist culture
Lynn Stuart Parramore
His comeback is no coincidence. Yankovic taps into collective anxieties that have been percolating for years
“Guardians of the Galaxy”: Marvel’s goofy, exhausting and faintly fascist new franchise
Andrew O'Hehir
This whimsical space adventure will leave you hooked on a feeling -- and longing to stomp Bradley Cooper's raccoon
Fox News’ “War on Christianity”: How right-wing hacks created a sect of victims
Edwin Lyngar
There is a serious agenda behind the paranoia -- and a vision of reality that is truly scary
Israel: America’s Frankenstein monster
Andrew O'Hehir
Israel's harshest critics and most ardent defenders agree on one thing: The battle is really about America
Comedy can’t change the world: Why Russell Brand is dead wrong about politics and humor
Sean McElwee
The British comic fancies himself a radical provocateur. In reality, he's anything but
We are a clueless nation: America’s congenital blind spot on Iraq
Robert Hennelly
As our military contemplates Iraq again, we're beset by unchallenged magical thinking -- and a dangerous narcissism
Here’s why we should actually have professional bridesmaids
Hayley Krischer
A jokey Craigslist post advertises the services of a for-hire bridesmaid. But wait: This is an amazing idea
New York Times’ clueless, humiliating prescription for millennials
Tim Donovan
Columnist Frank Bruni apologizes to young people, and uses chance to play to boomers' favorite agenda: Themselves!
“The Fault in Our Stars” has been unfairly bashed by critics who don’t understand it
Laura Miller
Those condemning "Fault in Our Stars" as immature are blinded by their own prejudices
Casual sex isn’t just for college kids
Tracy Clark-Flory
The creators of the Casual Sex Project collected hookup stories from around the world. Here's what they learned
How Seth Rogen proved Ann Hornaday’s point about Elliot Rodger
Andrew O'Hehir
The WaPo critic's argument was swallowed by kneejerk anti-feminism and Hollywood egotism. But it merits considering
Low self-esteem is good for you! We’ve been too successful at making people feel good
Anneli Rufus
The self-esteem movement has worked: We like ourselves more than ever. But new studies suggest that's a bad idea
“Of course she’s pretty!”: What happens when kids only see white people in books
Anita Felicelli
Seeing yourself in a book means the world sees you as a subject worthy of art and adventure. Everyone needs that
“The Bachelorette” treats professional success as sex appeal (but I still won’t stop watching)
Andrew Palmer
After Juan Pablo's disastrous "Bachelor" season, "The Bachelorette" could try portraying Andi as a real human
Jon Hamm’s “Million Dollar Arm” and the slow death of the sports movie
Andrew O'Hehir
Don Draper goes to India in an uncomfortable blend of baseball nostalgia, neocolonialism and family values
Do trolls belong in jail?
Mary Elizabeth Williams
We need to curb abuse -- but we also need to address social media's mental health problems
Adam Begley on John Updike: “He believed he was doing something more important than the feelings of the people around him”
David Daley
Updike's biographer tells Salon where he stands in the pantheon, and details of that David Foster Wallace review
Reviewing the “Mad Men” reviews: Lines are drawn
Neil Drumming
Don's back at the agency with new rules, new allies and new enemies. Will he be allowed to do his job?
French screen legend Fanny Ardant: “I love everything dangerous”
Andrew O'Hehir
The smoldering '80s star talks about her new movie, sex with younger men and resisting conventional morality
Jamaican, gay and Ayn Rand made it OK: My amazing “Atlas Shrugged” love story
Jason Hill
I was young, atheist and gay in a very homophobic country. I had no intellectual armor, until I discovered Ayn Rand
Boomers are humiliating themselves: Why their pandering to millennials is so sad
Tim Donovan
From Instagram video walls in hotel rooms to the RNC's lame ad campaign, we're just laughing (and screaming) at you
Don Draper’s sad manhood: What makes “Mad Men” different from “Breaking Bad,” “Sopranos”
Amanda D. Lotz
Modern men aren't allowed the narcissism of "Mad Men" -- but Don Draper's not exactly a '60s guy, either
This week’s 5 most ridiculous innovations — the selfie-enhancement app you didn’t want or need
Sarah Gray
There are some world-changing tech innovations being developed. These five are not among them
Lay off Kim and Kanye! Why millennials actually aren’t “Generation Me”
Elizabeth Lunbeck
People love to insist that millennials are shallow and self-obsessed — but that's all wrong
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