Salon's TV picks for
Weekend, Nov. 5-7, 1999

Stone has manipulated the media, the public and Donald Trump like a Batman villain. Shutting him down is urgent

The Who's bassist (and French horn player and all-around wry humorist) was always that histrionic band's least visible member. But his sly musicianship and blithe spirit gave the Who its soul.

Plus, how to watch the Taco Bell production from the comfort of your own home

Salon's guide to what to watch on Tuesday: The lyrical, haunting "John & Jane Toll-Free" explores the lives of call-center workers in India.

One man's nine-year quest to rank the best English-language films ever. Spoiler alert: There will be "Starman"

Pick of the week: "The Possession" is both an outlandish fable of an unleashed Dybbuk and a nuanced divorce drama

New releases from Lana Del Rey, HAIM, Lorde, Arcade Fire, Big Boi, Jeff Tweedy and 19 other killer artists

Bernie Sanders and Hillary Clinton talk tough, but how do their policies measure up?

The Who's legendary guitarist saw art in destruction. Revelations in his memoir of being abused might explain why

The Who's legendary guitarist talks about the band's first album in a quarter-century and the role of the Internet in the age of Mark Foley.

Ebert's widow talks about the wrenching experience of documenting Roger Ebert's death -- and life

From jail to death via COVID-19, Trump always leaves his followers to pay the price — yet they remain faithful

Take a cynical -- and highly enjoyable -- tour of Manhattan nightlife with ladies' man Campbell Scott and first-time writer-director Dylan Kidd.

Photographer Roger Farrington recalls the day he was sent to document the beginning of recording "Double Fantasy"