American writer, filmmaker and visual artist
Gary Indiana on KCRW
More from KCRW
Recalibrate your frequencies to LA folk artist Jessica Pratt: KCRW Live from HQ
ArtsLA-native Jessica Pratt brings twisted psych-folk sounds to the Annenberg Performance Studio via performances of 2024’s “Better Hate” and 2019’s “Poly Blue.”
Dr. Warren Hern: Abortion in the age of unreason
PoliticsThe election came and went, and despite Democrats’ heavy emphasis on abortion rights, the election of Donald Trump makes it clear that the rights of women across the country are in…
Weekend film reviews: ‘Here,’ ‘A Real Pain,’ ‘Blitz’
EntertainmentThe latest film releases include Here, A Real Pain, Blitz, and Emilia Perez.
Shirley MacLaine, Mati Diop and André Holland on The Treat
ArtsShirley Maclaine tells us all about her legendary life, filmmaker Mati Diop speaks on her new doc “Dahomey,” and André Holland has The Treat.
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.
Cirque du Soleil returns to its US home in Santa Monica
EntertainmentIn 1987, Cirque du Soleil made its first U.S. debut in Santa Monica. The show returns to the city with Kooza at the Big Top through January.
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.
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.
Clint Eastwood’s ‘Juror #2’ out performs Warner Bros.’ investment; ‘The Penguin’ showrunner Lauren LeFranc talks crafting a Gotham crime boss
EntertainmentWarner Bros. unceremoniously released Clint Eastwood’s Juror #2 in less than 50 theaters nationwide, but the mid-budget film has exceeded expectations.