This week, not a burial, a resurrection.

In their first book 'Poor Artists', The White Pube blend fiction and non-fiction, delving into the desires of the art world.

Art is the Pagan snag on England's tapestry. Ransack the house.

The sparse and shadowy work of Yasunari Kawabata becomes clear through a modern tea ceremony.

In Patrick Langley’s second novel, the past stalks the present in search of a soothsayer.

What is the word? The first one? In the beginning…?

What do UFOs, Zack Snyder's Batman, and "Mooo!" by Doja Cat all have in common? They're all perfect examples of "camp".

We take a look back at the complicated legacy of Dr. Hunter S. Thompson’s madcap masterpiece Fear & Loathing in Las Vegas.

The Daily Mail once wrote that "Crash is the point at which even a liberal society should draw the line." Naturally, it's a masterpiece.

As Leonora Carrington reflects on her time in a mental hospital in Spain, she too reflects upon the act of creation as a whole.

The witch is dead. God is nowhere to be seen. The devil doesn't seem to care. Welcome to the new canon.

Their names are Joel and Ethan. Look on their Works, ye Mighty, and despair!

Kōbō Abe's mind-slipping desert horror about a horny man trapped in a hole is the perfect quarantine companion.

A phone call with Cliff Sargent of Better Than Food Book Reviews.

Basterds, Bangers, Books and Blade Runner can be found weaved throughout this experimental piece.

A short few words on John Williams' miraculous novel. "The pages fall asleep, the ratty cover closes, the book is weightier than it looks."