Literary Hub » Film and TV

<em>Drive My Car</em>, a New Adaptation of the Haruki Murakami Story, Far Surpasses Its Source Material

Drive My Car, a New Adaptation of the Haruki Murakami Story, Far Surpasses Its Source Material

Ryan Chapman on Ryusuke Hamaguchi’s Three-Hour Masterpiece

By Ryan Chapman | November 24, 2021

What <em>Lovecraft Country</em> Gave to Black Audiences

What Lovecraft Country Gave to Black Audiences

The Cast and Creators Speak to the Making—and Unmaking—of the HBO Series

By James Andrew Miller | November 24, 2021

Ted Lasso Sure Loves Books, Doesn’t He?

Ted Lasso Sure Loves Books, Doesn’t He?

Alex Thomas on How the Series Uses Reading to Reveal Character

By Alex Thomas | November 22, 2021

A Fan’s Notes: The Kurt Vonnegut Documentary 40 Years in the Making

A Fan’s Notes: The Kurt Vonnegut Documentary 40 Years in the Making

Jonny Diamond on Kurt Vonnegut: Unstuck in Time

By Jonny Diamond | November 19, 2021

Oral Histories: What is the All-Time Cringiest Episode of <em>The Office? </em>

Oral Histories: What is the All-Time Cringiest Episode of The Office?

The Cast and Creators of the Beloved Show Have Some Opinions

By Brian Baumgartner and Ben Silverman | November 19, 2021

Lights, Camera... Corn: 15 Quintessentially Midwestern Movies to Watch After <em>Fargo</em>

Lights, Camera... Corn: 15 Quintessentially Midwestern Movies to Watch After Fargo

Charlie Berens Recommends Heartland Classics, from Purple Rain to Planes, Trains and Automobiles

By Charlie Berens | November 19, 2021

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Charles Band on Shooting Inside His Own Castle and Borrowing a Costume from Bram Stoker’s Dracula

By Charles Band | November 19, 2021

EXCLUSIVE: Watch Kurt Vonnegut Recall Entering Dresden as a POW

By Jonny Diamond | November 18, 2021

“It Could Have All Been So Different.” Ron Howard Reflects on His Life and Career

By Ron Howard | November 18, 2021

Just so you know, there’s an 80s movie about Nicolas Cage as a vampiric publishing executive.

Just so you know, there’s an 80s movie about Nicolas Cage as a vampiric publishing executive.

By Eliza Smith | November 16, 2021

The Ambiguity of a School Shooting: On Gus Van Sant’s <em>Elephant</em>

The Ambiguity of a School Shooting: On Gus Van Sant’s Elephant

Katya Tylevich Goes Behind the Scenes of a Post-Columbine “Artistic Investigation”

By Katya Tylevich | November 16, 2021

Tracing the Internet’s Enormous Impact on American Comics

Tracing the Internet’s Enormous Impact on American Comics

Jeremy Dauber on Web Comics, Fan Communities, and the Rise of the Marvel Cinematic Universe

By Jeremy Dauber | November 16, 2021

Remembering the Iconic Visuals and Creative Process of Spike Lee's <em>School Daze</em>

Remembering the Iconic Visuals and Creative Process of Spike Lee's School Daze

A Behind-the-Scenes Look at the Cast, Crew, and Costume Design of the 1988 Film

By Spike Lee | November 15, 2021

James Ivory on the Long, Rocky Road to His Collaboration with Vanessa Redgrave

James Ivory on the Long, Rocky Road to His Collaboration with Vanessa Redgrave

The Story of The Bostonians Involves Palestinian Activism, Glenn Close, and a Dismaying Dinner Party

By James Ivory | November 12, 2021

Lenny Abrahamson on Adapting Sally Rooney’s <em>Normal People</em> for TV

Lenny Abrahamson on Adapting Sally Rooney’s Normal People for TV

“The process of bringing the novel to screen was unusually swift and satisfying.”

By Lenny Abrahamson | November 12, 2021

In Praise of Wes Anderson’s Finest Film: <em>The Grand Budapest Hotel</em>

In Praise of Wes Anderson’s Finest Film: The Grand Budapest Hotel

Lucas Mann on the Emotional Depth of Aesthetic Surfaces

By Lucas Mann | November 11, 2021

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