Interview

'The Darn Story Just Didn't Go Away’: An Interview with Bill Genovese and James Solomon

In a new documentary about the 1964 killing of Kitty Genovese, her brother confronts the myth that 38 people turned a blind eye to her murder. 

'Arbitrary, Binary Evaluation—That's Tyranny': An Interview with Athina Rachel Tsangari

The director of Chevalier on character development, masculinity, and why kissing is really kind of weird.

‘A Tiny Inward Scream is the Appropriate Response to Exposure’: An Interview with Maile Meloy

The author on horses as harbingers of death, MFA programs, and how reading is a way to practice being brave.

‘We Have the Same Language, But Definitely Different Rules’: An Interview with Lee Maracle

The author of Talking to the Diaspora discusses deep space, Harry Potter, and the language our bodies are speaking.

'This Has Been Brewing For a Long Time': An Interview with the Americans' Joel Fields and Joe Weisberg

Speaking with the showrunners ahead of the spy drama's season-four finale about building to big narrative payoffs, allowing themes to emerge subconsciously, and when the show surprises even them.

'If There Isn't Something That Disquiets You, Why Would You Do It?': An Interview with John Irving

Talking with the author of Avenue of Mysteries about writing what you're afraid of, the vanity of the Great American Novel, and the perils of sleeping with both a mother and a daughter.

'There’s Either a Gun or a Wedding': An Interview with Whit Stillman

The director of Love & Friendship on Jane Austen, his failed career as a writer, and true crime television.

'When We Change Our Bodies, Do We Really Change?': An Interview with Mona Awad

The author of 13 Ways of Looking at a Fat Girl on self image, how music and dance inform her writing, and emotional honesty. 

'If You Make the Same Film Twice You'll Make it Forever': An Interview with Ben Wheatley

Talking with the director of High-Rise about the challenges of adapting J.G. Ballard, the benefits of setting a film in the Seventies, and how genre can give and take away.