
Conversations with Drew Lerman About ‘Conversations with Don DeLillo’
Cartoonist Drew Lerman talks about depicting fictional conversations with real writers, and how cordial Don DeLillo was when they talked.
Interviews with popular culture creators in areas that include music, film, TV, books, games, comics, and more.

Cartoonist Drew Lerman talks about depicting fictional conversations with real writers, and how cordial Don DeLillo was when they talked.

After more than 50 years, Keb’ Mo’ is still looking for the next sound, the next story, the next reason to pick up the guitar. “I keep myself excited,” he says.

Many decades after their commercial peak, Edie Brickell and Matt Chamberlain circle around new creative realms while looking back on their ascent.

Emo Revival author Andrew Sacher discusses the importance of the 2010s emo explosion in his new scene history, which is a must-read.

Multi-hyphenate Saul Williams’ current project Leap Life is a years-in-the-making journey designed to move your body and mind.

Punk troubadour Jesse Malin discusses reckoning with his past by writing about it and looking forward to making new music.

In Susannah Felts’ The Come Apart, artistic value isn’t tethered to personal ability or metrics of success; she asks us to sit with a deeper question that creatives must contend with.

Pieta Brown sounds less like someone dreaming of somewhere else than someone who has learned how to stay awake inside the dream.

“I truly feel that this is the best record I’ve ever made,” says the Blood Brothers’ Johnny Whitney of Evil Island, his new fiery, political, and defiantly different project.

Through a brisk succession of filmic vignettes – each rendered in unflinching, sometimes grotesque detail – Anthony Kavanagh relays being swept from a council house in Manchester and dropped into the jaws of the teen idol-making monster.

The Afghan Whigs frontman Greg Dulli talks about losing fear and writing ten (maybe 14) great songs for their latest album, Soft Control.

For Rachael Sage, songs can do something few public conversations can. They create common ground before people retreat into fixed positions.