Interviews

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  • Gentleman with a gun

    John Woo, director of "Face/Off" and super-violent, ultra-stylish Hong Kong "blood operas," talks about the elegance of Nicolas Cage and John Travolta, his childhood dream of becoming a minister and why he loves his villains.
  • Flesh and ink

    The director of "The Cook, the Thief, His Wife and Her Lover" talks about sensationalism, nudity, the death of cinema, his passion for lists, his new film, "The Pillow Book," and his big plans for the Internet.
  • Tom Clancy

    A defense correspondent, interviewing a best-selling author and a retired general about their new book on the Gulf War, steps into a minefield.
  • Hughes' views

    Art critic Robert Hughes.
  • Mary Karr

    Salon magazine: An interview with Mary Karr, author of The Liars' Club about memoirs, Texas, childhood, Kathryn Harrison, The Kiss, child abuse, writing, literature, autobiography. By Dwight Garner
  • A man's work is never done

    An interview with Arlie Hochschild, author of The Time Bind.
  • "Christ was quite anti-family"

    An interview with Stephanie Coontz, author of "The Way We Never Were" and "The Way We Really Are".
  • Mark Eitzel

    An interview with former American Music Club front man Mark Eitzel
  • Misery Loves Company

    An Interview With Former American Music Club Front Man Mark Eitzel.
  • The Salon Interview: Fernanda Eberstadt

    An interview with novelist Fernanda Eberstadt, author of When the Sons of Heaven Meet the Daughters of the Earth, Isaac and his Devils, and "Low Tide."
  • Wounds, peak experiences, and the vomit theory of art

    For inspiration, Peter Gabriel looks to the world the soul -- and bodily fluids.
  • The Salon Interview: Robert Stone

    The Salon Interview: Robert Stone. The author who has been called "the apostle of the strung-out" talks about his new story collection, "Bear and His Daughter," and why he is drawn to men and women in extremis.
  • Irish secrets and lies

    An interview with Seamus Deane, author of the novel "Reading in the Dark."
  • Beam me up, Dalai

    No technophobe, the Tibetan leader -- the Nicest Man in the World -- talks about robots and artificial intelligence, Spock and alien enlightenment.
  • Accidents will happen

    The director of "Crash" talks about gender-bending, propaganda and the sexual iconography of the Edsel.
  • All about eros

    "Kama Sutra" director Mira Nair talks about sex in 16th century India, and what it means to us today.
  • John Irving

    Literature's muscle man talks about how he wrestled his writing career to the ground and why he'd like to grind critics' faces into the mat.
  • monogamy

    Everything you've been taught about love is sentimental hogwash, says psychotherapist Adam Phillips. Relationships can't be worked on, women aren't any more dependent than men -- and there's nothing wrong with infidelity.
  • Beach Boy

    26-year-old Alex Garland, author of the harrowing novel "The Beach," talks about the quest for mystery in a world that's too well known.
  • Blood and Laundry

    Margaret Atwood on famous Victorian murderesses, her claim to Connecticut, and the deep satisfaction of a clean, folded towel
  • Eddy L. Harris

    Does a black man have to be black? David Talbot interviews Eddy L. Harris.
  • The last curious man

    The author of "The Man Who Mistook His Wife for a Hat" on a few of his magnificent obsessions: colorblindness and botany, the Grateful Dead and Mozart, and the joy of eating fish every night for dinner.
  • A diamond in the rough

    An interview with "Shine" director Scott Hicks.
  • You Can't Talk to the Dude

    Josh Kornbluth surrenders to eccentric rocker Jonathon Richman.
  • Oedipus Wreck

    Laura Miller interviews James Ellroy, Salon's 1996 Best Books of the Year Winner
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