Interviews

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  • From Hip-Hop to Hollywood

    Donnell Alexander interviews "Set It Off" director Gary Gray.
  • Confessions of a bogus maharaja

    Ismail Merchant on James Ivory, Jeanne Moreau and reincarnated leopards.
  • John le Carré

    Master of the secret world : John le Carri on deception, storytelling and American hubris.
  • The Salon Interview: Joan Didion

  • Lady and the tramp

    In conservative bomb-thrower David Brock's surprisingly sympathetic book, "The Seduction of Hillary Clinton," the First Lady is neither a saint nor a bitch -- she's a woman who loved too much. A conversation with the controversial author.
  • Shocked Value

    Once you save your soul, says Michelle Shocked, Making Music is Just the Gravy.
  • Love and other illegal acts

    Laura Esquivel on "Like Water for Chocolate," destiny and the thoughts of inanimate objects
  • Stephen Jay Gould

    "Staggering our certainties" about humanity's place at the top of the heap
  • A groove of her own

    Terry McMillan is flying high -- and if you don't like it, get off of her cloud.
  • Listening to the world

    A conversation with Mike Leigh, director of "Naked," "Life is Sweet" and the new film, "Secrets and Lies."
  • Paul Theroux

  • Frederick Wiseman

    Richard Covington interviews Frederick Wiseman.
  • The Sundance Kid

    Cynthia Joyce interviews actor/writer/director Edward Burns.
  • Natural Born Brawler

    Oliver Stone, accused of inspiring copycat killing, hits back with more films about violence
  • Dear Diary: Deirdre Bair on the secret life of Anaïs Nin

  • Pulp Friction

    A conversation with the '90s Prince of Porn Paperbacks.
  • "Supercop" as woman warrior

    Hong Kong cinema's queen of stunts talks about screen names, ballet moves -- and learning to ride a bike.
  • Nancy Friday

    Nancy Friday on beauty, witches and good manners in bed
  • Rewriting Bob Dole

    Novelist Mark Helprin talks about his fascination with war and death, his exile from the liberal literary establishment, and his greatest writing challenge -- making flatlander Bob into a figure of mythical stature.
  • Trainspotting

    The director who dared to violate the Just Say No code.
  • Richard Ford

    "It's easy to write about things that fuck up. I'm interested in what happens later."
  • Sharon Olds

    The poet talks about breathing, the Pope's penis, and the necessity of getting out of art's way.
  • Calvin Trillin

    The food writer and humorist gets serious about fathers and sons.
  • A.S. Byatt

    The author of "Possession" on the dark side of utopia, the chains of literary feminism and the albatross of sex
  • The SALON Interview: Tony Kushner

    America's real taboo is talking about a different society, says the Pulitzer Prize-winning playwright
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