Full text is available as pdf download--just scroll down to issue #21. Essay is about how every professor in college told Fleming, who learned not a single thing in college--nothing that is in all of these writings on art, literature, film, music, that you see in the four years' worth of work cached on this site, nor did he learn how to write fiction there--that he was bad at writing and would never get anywhere, and how he ignored these people who have never once written anything interesting in their lives.

Discussing recent writings on "Yer Blues" and "Revolution" take 20.

A unique Beatles outtake.

New JazzTimes piece on trove of live jazz from the second half of the 1930s

Piece on John Lennon's "Yer Blues" for The Daily Beast

Daily Beast piece on Henry Wadsworth Longfellow's relationship with love and Thanksgiving

An interview about Orson Welles, The Other Side of the Wind, and They'll Love Me When I'm Dead.

Weekly radio appearance on Downtown.

The headline is misleading. But Grand Jete, baby!

A case for what may be the scariest radio program ever broadcast in the States, and the difference between hearing and listening.

What adults can learn from kids at Halloween.

New piece in The Daily Beast on literary ghost stories that are also funny.

Yea for Damage! Also, stop, David Price. And some art on the ball field.

This is Boulevard's 100th issue.

On Arturo Sandoval's Ultimate Duets.

C-Dawg Fangston, your resident horror host, emerges from the abattoir to offer pearls of insight--and a bestiality joke--on a key chapter in cinematic horror's history, and then departs once more.

Weighing in on John Lennon's Imagine sessions.

A different reading of our greatest sports poem.

"Sailing Across a Room"--exploring an Edward Hopper masterpiece on its 75th anniversary in the then and the now.

Is Nightmare at 20,000 feet--about to mark its 55th anniversary--the scariest program ever broadcast on American television?

On the one-game playoffs of 1948 and 1978.

Talking about the virtues of YA fiction.

New Daily Beast piece on The House with a Clock in Its Walls.

Chatting about the poem on its 130th anniversary.

A discussion of harmonica genius Little Walter, fifty years after his death, and sixty years after the release of one of the all-time best greatest hits albums.