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All posts by Samuel Carlisle

The Glance Back in Lenny

Posted on November 30, 2014September 29, 2019Author Samuel CarlislePosted in Arts, Film, Music

A simpler time for provoking.

The Articulations of Anne Hollander (1930—2014)

Posted on July 25, 2014September 21, 2019Author Samuel CarlislePosted in Arts, Reviews

The language of clothing is wordless and yet she found the words to convey the effect.

Nabokov’s Reflection: Stacy Schiff’s Véra (Mrs. Vladimir Nabokov)

Posted on December 28, 2013February 23, 2020Author Samuel CarlislePosted in Literature, Reviews

“I am always there,” Mrs. Nabokov said of her husband’s writing, “but well hidden”.

Run-On One-Liners: James Wolcott’s Lucking Out

Posted on July 5, 2013September 21, 2019Author Samuel CarlislePosted in Literature, Reviews

The Vanity Fair critic recounts his decade with the Village Voice, watching movies with Pauline Kael and watching Lou Reed get caught trying to record the band Television at CBGBs.

Broadcast’s Berberian Sound Studio

Posted on April 27, 2013September 21, 2019Author Samuel CarlislePosted in Arts, Music, Reviews

Broadcast’s soundtrack to the film of the same name.

“Minding the Sensitivities”

Posted on October 15, 2012January 11, 2021Author Samuel CarlislePosted in Fiction

Fiction

Ambling with The Master

Posted on October 6, 2012November 14, 2019Author Samuel CarlislePosted in Arts, Film, Reviews

Certainty through sophistry in Paul Thomas Anderson’s latest film.

A Heart-Shaped World: Miranda July’s No One Belongs Here More Than You

Posted on July 29, 2007September 21, 2019Author Samuel CarlislePosted in Literature, Reviews1 Reply

In her short story collection, the author knows that we long for love far more than we ever have love, even when it’s laying right beside us.

Martin Amis’ House of Meetings

Posted on November 11, 2006September 21, 2019Author Samuel CarlislePosted in Literature, Reviews

The narrator of Amis’ latest novel is both a victim and a perpetrator, a soldier in the Soviet “army of rapists” and later a prisoner in the gulag system.

“Dorky Pleasures”

Posted on September 29, 2006Author Samuel CarlislePosted in Fiction, Literature

Fiction

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