30 Rock: Season Three
For a comedy about comedy writers written by a comedy writer... read more
Found in: Movies, ReviewsDon't Fake the Folk: A Q&A With Conor Oberst, Jim James, M. Ward and Mike Mogis
In 2004, Conor Oberst, M. Ward and My Morning Jacket frontman Jim James opened a string of East Coast dates for Oberst’s band Bright Eyes... read more
Found in: Music, FeaturesBloom Where You're Planted: Grey Gardens' Timeless Style
HBO's Emmy-winning Grey Gardens revisits the lives of Big Edie and Little Edie Bouvier Beale... read more
Found in: Movies, FeaturesDavid Byrne: Bicycle Diaries
David Byrne admits early on in his Bicycle Diaries that... read more
Found in: Books, ReviewsPearl Jam: Backspacer
Babies born the year Pearl Jam formed are hopefully... read more
Found in: Music, ReviewsDown by the River: Dust-to-Digital's Latest Small Miracle
They’re dunked in wide rivers and lazy farm ponds. Some are dropped down holes sawed through winter ice, the better to cool—as Memphis preacher E.D. Campbell once sermonized—that “fire burning in my soul...” read more
Found in: Music, FeaturesBaaba Maal (Featuring Brazilian Girls): Television
On his first studio album in eight years, Senegalese star... read more
Found in: Music, ReviewsTom Russell: Blood and Candle Smoke
The halls of Americana are crowded to capacity with... read more
Found in: Music, ReviewsAn Interview With Karen O of the Yeah Yeah Yeahs
Read Paste's full issue 56 cover story on Where the Wild Things Are here.--Paste: What’s the magic in the story Where The Wild Things Are? Why do you think children and their parents open this book again and again to read about Max and the wild things?O: I think Maurice struck on some winning formula. So much of the magic is in his voice as an illustrator and writer. The book is brimming with both darker and lighter sides of imagination—there is something bittersweet about the story, and maybe there is some hidden depth in that bittersweetness that kids connect... read more
Found in: Books, FeaturesThe Call of the Wild Things
Maurice Sendak’s 1963 children’s classic Where the Wild Things Are first struck critics and teachers as too dark for little darlings... read more
Found in: Books, Features
