Subscribing to Culture Snob
There are a number of ways to keep up with Culture Snob content using “feeds.” Most Web browsers allow you to track new content using these feeds, and there are also plenty of “content aggregators.” With these tools, you can follow the Culture Snob Web site without ever actually visiting. (I’ll miss you. Sniff.) The major benefit of feeds is collecting content from your favorite Web sites in a single place.
(If you’re unfamiliar with what feeds and aggregators are, a good starting point for understanding is this feeds article and this aggregator article.)
Three are three core feeds at Culture Snob:
- The main feed (http://feeds2.feedburner.com/CultureSnob): Any time a new article, audio feature, or poll is posted, it shows up here.
- The podcast feed (http://feeds2.feedburner.com/CultureSnobPodcast): Offers audio content from Culture Snob, including interviews and movie commentary tracks.
- The comments feed (http://feeds2.feedburner.com/CultureSnobComments): Monitor conversations and arguments.
- There is also the Twitter feed (http://feeds2.feedburner.com/CultureSnobTwitter): For whatever I use Twitter, here it will be. You can also check it out here.
If you have difficulty with any feed, please report the problem using the contact form.
Get E-mail Updates
Recent Entries
The Enthusiast: On Roger Ebert
In 2010, at the age of 67, Roger Ebert reviewed The Human Centipede (First Sequence) — a horror flick that seems to exist primarily to make viewers vomit. As a professional movie critic for more than four decades, Ebert could...
BatChrist: Born (and Re-Born) in Hell
Depending on how you choose to count, there are either three or four Batman resurrections in The Dark Knight Rises. Superheroes — and especially Superman — have long been seen as Christ figures, and from its title to its returns...
The Audacity of Repetition, Reinforcement, and Clarity
Christopher Nolan’s The Dark Knight Rises is an incredibly ballsy movie. I don’t mean its scope and ambition, both of which are indeed impressive. I mean the audacity of choices that could have easily backfired: following Heath Ledger’s nuanced, razor-sharp...
Needed Scars for a Better Dark Knight
How about a magic trick? I previously pulled off David Copperfield-scale wizardry by turning Robert Zemeckis’ bloated, 150-minute Contact into a lean, 53-minute masterpiece. (Yes, that’s hubris. Have you missed me?) This, admittedly, is a more modest feat — something...
Cronenberg’s Naked Lunch
My essay on David Cronenberg’s adaptation of Naked Lunch is now up at Edward Copeland on Film. I’ll post it here in a few days.
Latest Twitter Review
- ‘(500) Days of Summer’ has a good hook and nails relationship details, but it’s too cute and frustratingly undisciplined and self-satisfied.
> More Twitter updates
Recent Comments
- I just watched the film today for the first time. Amazing experience, that’s for sure, especially reading about Roger Ebert’s finding and all the theories...
- One can make a strong argument that he is the first cyber hero. this movie relates more and more to our daily lives with the...Oblisseus
Five Minutes: The Truman Show - Strange things happen all the time. This is the belief of the narrator. If we see it in a movie--or perhaps read it in a...
- Seeing Is Not Believing In Magnolia, we witness a visible and cataclysmic act of God. But in a strange paradox, no one in the film—nor...Shane Hipps of Eric Horssius
Why Are There Frogs Falling from the Sky? - 1) Why do men never want to have a relationship like women do? For example, in my opinion, women like to have companionship, sharing things...Megan Roche
Evolved Sexuality
Recent Polls
Recent Audio Content
- Vic Chesnutt: A Quest for Joy (an interview)
- Chris Thile of Punch Brothers: A Big Arrow (an interview)
- Evolutionist David Sloan Wilson: The Psychopathic Chicken (an interview)
- Philip Dickey of Someone Still Loves You Boris Yeltsin: I Will Make You Like Me (an interview)
- Jim Eno of Spoon: Rough-Edged Perfection (an interview)
- > Full list of audio content
Recent Bookmarks
Latest Box Office
Other Voices
- my new plaid pants > Joe Manganiello Four Times
- Blog > Top Ten 1960s
- Lost in the Movies (formerly The Dancing Image) > The Disney-Star Wars deal or, Lucasfilm Lost
- The Audient > Showing my age
- Burbanked > “I used to have trouble in front of an audience. I felt...
- Observations on film art > David Koepp: Making the world movie-sized
- JonathanRosenbaum.com > Miami Blues
- Latest Posts from What’s Alan Watching on Hitfix > Firewall & Iceberg Podcast, episode 187: ‘Mad Men,’ ‘Veronica Mars,’ ‘Devious Maids’ & ‘Crossing Lines’
- The Film Doctor > metadata links
- Moon In The Gutter > Dustbin Romancers and Clockwork Creeps: HOW DARE YOU! and The Unmaking of 10cc
- IFC Fix: Get Yours > Aubrey Plaza Makes Kyle Nervous on “Maron”
- The Bleeding Tree > Superman
- Notebook on Cities and Culture > S3E31: Heightened Rootlessness with Timothy Taylor
- The Daily Notebook > An Allan Dwan Serial #4: “Stage Struck” (1925)
- Slate Articles > This Is the End and The Bling Ring
- Chicago Ex-Patriate > The Game Of the Name: Colson Whitehead’s “Apex Hides the Hurt”
- Stale Popcorn > Devious Maids
- GreenCine Daily > Cruise-in’ for a Bruisin’
- Fin de cinéma > Me and You and Frameline 37
- Cinema Styles > Hollywood Then and Now: No Way Out Location
Ebert's Game: Still Hidden