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In the film of Sinclair’s book, the writer ends up rerouting the story of his great-grandfather’s expedition to the Amazon to its own psychogeographic musings
By Iain Sinclair • Oneworld You can take the author out of Hackney, but you can’t remove Hackney from an Iain Sinclair book, no matter if he is t...
“Everywhere we go they’re saying they don’t have it or they’re booked and we can’t get a COVID test,” said Arthur Sinclair of Waterbury. Wednesday,...
While Robert E. Lee’s decision persists in the popular imagination as one of honor and courage, it would not, I believe, if it is fairly compared with the heroic decision of David G. Farragut.
It’s been a while since the great Hal Holbrook graced the big screen. He showed up on television here and there, and he starred in a handful of indies over the past few years, but it was Steven Spielberg’s Lincoln (2012) that last saw the graceful, gravelly voiced actor reach millions with his charm and eloquence. Holbrook passed recently at the age of ninety-five and leaves behind a filmography filled with memorable turns in fantastic movies. Some of his best-known films/performances include All the President’s Men (1976), The Fog (1980), The Firm (1993), and Into the Wild (2007)...