By Nick Pinkerton Elliott Stein, a longtime contributor to The Village Voice, as well as
There's a tangible loneliness to Sontag Shogun's music, but there's a wistful loveliness present, too. The Brooklyn trio assumes a sort of songwriting assembly line, with Ian Temple's emotive, tremulous piano figures falling prey to Jesse Perlstein's legion of atmospheric, laptop-catalogue samples a ... More >>
That's the message of this Observer article by Daniel D'Addario, which points to the way camp came out of the closet, became self-conscious, stopped being an in-joke, and just ain't campy anymore.
A critical dive into the Under the Radar, Other Forces, and Coil festivals
The Paris Review gets a makeover
Fake meat, real artist
Clip Job: an excerpt every day from the Voice archives. September 17, 1970, Vol. XV, No. 38 A Day at the Buckleys: Big Blight at Great Elm By Barbara Long SHARON, Connecticut -- Several months before Apollo 13's crew walked out on "Hair," setting us straight once and for all on just who the ... More >>
Clip Job: an excerpt every day from the Voice archives. January 18, 1968, Vol. XIII, No. 14 Viet Critics: They Put Themselves on the Line by Sally Kempton Last Sunday night at Town Hall more than 500 people put themselves on the line in active support of draft resistance. They were members ... More >>
tUnE-yArDs, now proudly R-rated. Photo by Chrissy Piper.In this week's Village Voice, Rob Harvilla conducts an occasionally embarrassing chat with one-woman feral folk sensation tUnE-yArDs (contains sex talk!), Brandon Soderberg catches up with Howard Stern's favorite headbanger, Richard Chri ... More >>
We will, in the closing days of this wretched decade, list the Top Ten reasons why it sucked. Previous reasons here, here, and here. If you had told us, at the beginning of this awful decade, that intelligent people would one day be writing essays -- serial essays, yet -- on reality ... More >>
Clip Job: an excerpt every day from the Voice archives. April 7, 1966, Vol. XI, No. 25 Pop Goes Homosexual By Vivian Gornick Last August there appeared on the cover of the magazine One a photograph of a young man dressed as an ancient Roman warrior in a toga and thonged sandal-shoes; on t ... More >>
Negotiating the distance between extremes of feeling and intellect
In Morris's Iraq war monologues, power is the ultimate aphrodisiac
Sontag's timely reduction of Wagner's timeless opus
An activist filmmaking collective wants to change the worldone documentary at a time
Isabelle Huppert brings suicide to life in Sarah Kane's final play
An archival assemblage of World War I horrors ponders the political power of violent images
Remembering the voice of moral responsibilityand unembarrassed hedonism
Rushdie Rocks A Reading, Maestro Bumps The Quad, Tapis Rouge Goes Gay
The Kids Stay in the Picture
On War-nography and Radical Willfulness
Fox and His Muse: Fassbinder Star Hanna Schygulla Revealed
Susan Sontag's Notes on Japanese Film
The Jewish Museum Puts a Therapeutic Frame Around Transgressive Art About the Holocaust
Hollywood Revises History, Joins the Good Fight
Feminists Agonize Over War in Afghanistan
Our Greatest Danger Is Becoming the Same
Auteur Director Ivo van Hove Brings Some Radical Will to Alice in Bed
A Rough Guide to the Flash and Trash of Summer Reading
The 2000 Holland Festival
