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Splice Archive
Enough with noisy book fetishists.
The Drama is a rare dark comedy that’s distinctly 2020s.
Archibald Gracie and ghosts of modest means on the UES.
In less skilled hands, “On the Nature of Daylight” becomes a cipher for easy emotion.
Given how quickly The Walking Dead declined in quality, Invincible should make some thoughtful edits.
You can’t save the world by putting down your phone.
An octogenarian’s (perhaps condescending) advice. What year is it (#620)?
Visiting Brian Cox (a friend).
The Comeback remains one of the best Hollywood satires around.
The mediocrity and pernicious influence of American Pie.
The United Kingdom barring him from performing is indefensible.
Collapsing figures and the search for a higher morality.
As expected, things haven’t turned out as expected.
Will we ever get out of here?
We get letters.
The future’s being mapped without consent or coordination.
Contemplating history and politics on a Holy Week visit.
I can write anything I want at Splice Today.
Smears over substance.
The backlash to criticism of Muslim mass prayer in Trafalgar Square reveals a dangerous naivete about a hushed-up reality.
The story of Frances Glessner Lee, mother of forensic science.
The author made the mistake of making me look human.
A reviewer’s joy and doubt.
Not a recommendation.
The actor talks to Josh Horowitz about Project Hail Mary and his upcoming Star Wars film.
The legendary Irish rock band play a cancer benefit at the Royal Albert Hall just last month.
The artist performs a three hour concert on the second night of his BULLY tour.
Making of featurette behind the scenes of Roger Kumble's 2002 comedy starring Cameron Diaz, Christina Applegate, and Selma Blair.
The alternative rock gods talk indie politics, Kim Gordon, Albert King, Vicodin, and LSD.
The directorial debut of Kane Parsons, starring Chiwetel Ejiofor, Renate Reinsve, and Mark Duplass.
The actor and filmmaker talks about Shampoo, The Friends of Eddie Coyle, No Country for Old Men, and more.
The new music video from the musician's latest album, Bully.
Maher brings two UCLA students onto Club Random for a cross-generational conversation.
The rapper talks weed, intuition, and becoming himself.
The legendary bassist plays trumpet on "Thinkin Bout You," the first single from his first jazz album, Honora.