It’s pretty rare for any film’s credits to read, “Based on a poem by…,” and even rarer for the picture in question to be a decades-spanning science-fiction saga. “Aniara” adapts a 1956 epic by Swedish Nobel laureate Harry Martinson, regarded as a genre classic, if perhaps too bleak — and...
For poet Jericho Brown, ‘The Tradition’ was an unexpected obsessionJericho Brown’s first book, “Please,” won the American Book Award. His second book, “The New Testament,” won the Anisfield-Wolf Book Award and was named one of the best of the year by multiple organizations.
Advice from the p… Read MoreSandra Cisneros raises up Frida Kahlo and other women at L.A Times Festival of BooksWhen Sandra Cisneros stepped onto the main stage at the L.A. Times Festival of Books on Saturday afternoon, she greeted the audience in Spanish first, with a microphone in one hand and a violet hand fan in the other.
“Gracias… Read MoreRuth Reichl, author of ‘Save Me The Plums,’ talks food, media and revolutionRuth Reichl, former editor-in-chief of Gourmet magazine — previously a food editor and restaurant critic for the Los Angeles Times — released her newest memoir, “Save Me The Plums,” earlier this year, telling a “tale of the e… Read More‘Game of Thrones’ cast bids a fond farewell to BelfastLike Jon Snow making the trek back to Winterfell, “Game of Thrones” returned home Friday night to Belfast, the Northern Ireland city that has been the series’ main production base for most of the past decade.
For the first (a… Read MoreBlackpink brings K-pop charm to Coachella and wins over skepticsIt’s usually frowned upon to wear the shirt of a band to their own concert. But for Marilyn Morales of Palmdale, Blackpink’s debut Coachella performance warranted an exception.
“I wasn’t going to come to Coachella until I saw… Read More
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