American novelist and short-story writer
John Barth on KCRW
More from KCRW
Netflix’s strong Q3 + what’s next for its films; ‘The Wild Robot’ director talks CG vs. tradition
EntertainmentMatt Belloni and Lucas Shaw dive into the impressive Q3 earnings posted by Netflix… And whether the streamer can fine tune its film strategy to achieve even further world domination.
Steve McQueen, Dawn Porter and James Carville on The Treat
ArtsSteve McQueen breaks down his new film “Blitz” (starring Saorsie Ronan), documentarian Dawn Porter talks Luther Vandross, and James Carville has The Treat.
Film photography develops into a serious interest in LA
ArtsHobbyists and nostalgia chasers are coming back to film photography. Meet the local small business owners keeping up with demand.
Game planning for Paramount; The accidental ‘Apprentice’ financier
ArtsAs David Ellison’s Skydance merger with Paramount begins, studio executives have been given some serious incentives to stick around through the transition process.
Breaking beyond tribalism and apathy: The brighter side of politics
PsychologySharon McMahon and Michael Morris delve into the importance of history and elections, tribalism, and hope — addressing why they are often misunderstood.
Will Greta Gerwig’s ‘Narnia’ bring big changes to Netflix?; Roy Wood Jr. ‘pledges allegiance to the joke’
EntertainmentAs Greta Gerwig prepares to dive into production on her adaptation of The Chronicles of Narnia, the director is attempting to persuade Netflix to release her film on thousands of IMAX…
Composer Carl St. Clair to retire from Pacific Symphony
MusicCarl St. Clair is retiring after more than 30 years leading the Pacific Symphony. The orchestra became an international success under his tenure.
The senses: A philosophical and sensual exploration of sound, taste, and touch
PsychologyLawrence Kramer and Carolyn Korsmeyer take us on a philosophical and sensual journey exploring sound, taste, and touch.
Local Natives: KCRW Live from HQ
ArtsLA’s Local Natives bring a career-spanning batch of hits — including “Dark Days” — to HQ.