Menu
Excerpts
Exhibits
Collections
Originals
Categories
Map
Search
Person
Steven Spielberg
Bylines
‘Jaws Became a Living Nightmare’: Steven Spielberg's Ultimate Tell-All Interview
“It was made under the worst of conditions,” the filmmaker reveals in a new book. “People versus the eternal sea. The sea won the battle.”
by
Steven Spielberg
,
Anthony Breznican
,
Laurent Bouzereau
via
Vanity Fair
on
July 27, 2023
Film/TV
The Fabelmans
Steven Spielberg, Tony Kushner
2022
View on Map
Related Excerpts
Load More
Viewing 1–20 of 23
The Auteur of Fatherhood: How Steven Spielberg Recast American Masculinity
Steven Spielberg’s early films conjure all of his moviemaking magic to repair a world of lost dads.
by
Phillip Maciak
via
The Yale Review
on
March 4, 2024
The Stories Hollywood Tells About America
How three movies set on the Fourth of July reproduce popular myth, but reveal even more through what they leave unsaid.
by
Emily Tamkin
via
New Lines Magazine
on
July 4, 2024
The Long, Surprising Legacy of the Hopkinsville Goblins
Or, why families under siege make for great movies.
by
Colin Dickey
via
Atlas Obscura
on
February 8, 2024
How 'Schindler's List' Transformed Americans' Understanding of the Holocaust
The 1993 film also inspired its director, Steven Spielberg, to establish a foundation that preserves survivors' stories.
by
Emily Tamkin
via
Smithsonian
on
December 14, 2023
Historicizing Dystopia: Suburban Fantastic Media and White Millennial Childhood
On the nostalgic and technophobic motives of the recent boom in suburban fantastic media.
by
Angus McFadzean
via
Los Angeles Review of Books
on
August 30, 2021
How Saving Private Ryan's Best Picture Loss Changed the Oscars Forever
More than just an upset, "Saving Private Ryan" losing the Best Picture Oscar to "Shakespeare in Love" changed how Academy Awards are won.
by
David Crow
via
Den Of Geek
on
April 13, 2021
The Good War
How America’s infatuation with World War II has eroded our conscience.
by
Mike Dawson
via
The Nib
on
January 10, 2018
The Good War on Terror
To fully understand what has gone wrong since 9/11, it is necessary to rewind the tape to that moment just before.
by
Chris Hayes
via
In These Times
on
September 8, 2006
Lincoln Center Destroyed Lives for the Sake of the Arts
The terrific new doc “San Juan Hill” chronicles the 1960s land grab that gave the Metropolitan Opera a home, while scattering longtime residents.
by
Elizabeth Zimmer
via
Village Voice
on
October 3, 2024
How Gremlins Went From Fairy Stories to Warplanes to Hollywood Legend
Meet these slippery, mischievous reflections of our anxieties about technology.
by
Hadley Meares
via
Atlas Obscura
on
October 24, 2023
Daniel in the Lion's Den
On the moral courage of Daniel Ellsberg.
by
Erik Baker
via
The Baffler
on
June 17, 2023
Conservatives Say Liberals Want West Side Story to Be “Woke Side Story”
The beloved musical’s creator struggled to find a place between left and center.
by
Daniel Wortel-London
via
Slate
on
December 13, 2021
The Lure of the White Sands
Francisco Vázquez de Coronado, Geronimo, Robert Oppenheimer, Steven Spielberg, and the mysteries of New Mexico's desert.
by
Rich Cohen
via
New York Review of Books
on
March 29, 2021
The Radicalism of Thaddeus Stevens
Thaddeus Stevens understood far better than most that fully uprooting slavery meant overthrowing the South’s economic system and challenging property rights.
by
Matthew E. Stanley
via
Jacobin
on
March 1, 2021
Night Terrors
The creator of ‘The Twilight Zone’ dramatized isolation and fear but still believed in the best of humanity.
by
Andrew Delbanco
via
New York Review of Books
on
October 29, 2020
Why We Keep Reinventing Abraham Lincoln
Revisionist biographers have given us countless perspectives, from Honest Abe to Killer Lincoln. Is there a version that’s true to his time and attuned to ours?
by
Adam Gopnik
via
The New Yorker
on
September 21, 2020
‘1917’ and the Trouble With War Movies
"Every film about war ends up being pro-war," Francois Truffaut once said.
by
Adam Nayman
via
The Ringer
on
January 29, 2020
What Should a Slavery Epic Do?
If there’s anything the 2010s taught us, it’s that there is no getting these stories right, no honoring with grace the dead and ghosts.
by
Lauren Michele Jackson
via
Vulture
on
December 26, 2019
The Trouble With Uplift
A curiously inflexible brand of race-first neoliberalism has taken root in American political discourse.
by
Adolph Reed Jr.
via
The Baffler
on
September 4, 2018
How Superheroes Made Movie Stars Expendable
The Hollywood overhauls that got us from Bogart to Batman.
by
Stephen Metcalf
via
The New Yorker
on
May 28, 2018
Previous
Page
1
of 2
Next