Christmas Past Bill Murray has come a long way. His corner office is all black lacquer and... more
Roy Scheider is afraid of the water. He has been his whole life. It’s a difficult one to explain,... more
Pierce Brosnan only has so much time left. He doesn’t know it yet, but this will be... more
All Roger Moore wants is a drink. He’s had a rough couple of days. He’s... more
Sean Connery has been waiting three entire movies to say this line. The first chance he got, Dr.... more
Sean Astin is ready for a break. Time to take a load off. Put up... more
Oliver Reed isn’t wasting any time. He has work to do, and he’ll be god-damned if he’s... more
Kurt Russell needs a moment to himself. It’s been a hard day. Night. Days? It’s hard to... more
Simon Pegg would kill for a beer. Will. Has. Is. Over and over again. An hour into... more
It’s a hot day in Oklahoma, and Kurt Russell has been working hard. At what, we’re not... more
Bill Murray’s Oscar clip comes exactly twenty minutes into Lost in Translation. His... more
In one of the last scenes of High Fidelity, John Cusack drinks a beer. Actually, he... more
Kingston Falls, USA is the most beautiful matte painting on earth. An idyllic little town with... more
Halfway through The Shining, Jack Nicholson accepts a glass of whiskey from a ghost. It’s... more
Walter Matthau, we assume, has had a bad day. Or a bad night. Or both. Hell, back it up... more
At first, you think it’s going to be that old cliché: men... more
A linked story collection detailing the relationship between the 40-year-old narrator, her eighth-grade daughter, Eli, and her daughter’s best friend, Saul. Includes the Pushcart Prize winning story "Teen Culture."
The original 2012 essay collection, redesigned and with three new essays by the author.
Available Now!
"Ellen’s gigantic, circular novel leaves everything on the page. It’s one of the most thoughtful and creative books I’ve read in a long time."
—Chicago Review of Books, "The Best Books of 2017 (So Far)"
"PERSON/A is a fresh take on familiar feelings of loss and obsession. The novel feels like half autobiography, half fiction, and both halves will leave readers stunned."
—The Los Angeles Review
"I’m more stunned than able to decide or articulate what I really feel about Person/a, and that’s marvelous."
—The Lit Pub
