Podcast appearances and mentions of James Ellroy

Megan Abbott: gimlet (2 1/2 ounces gin, 1/2 ounce lime juice, dash simple syrup, garnish with lime wheel)Megan names Detroit's best quality, shares her love and analysis of the hard boiled crime fiction of Raymond Chandler and Dashiell Hammett, discusses the differences between writing for film and writing a novel, describes her first encounter with novelist James Ellroy, reveals her fandom of Dateline and Keith Morrison, and hints at some upcoming projects.

James Ellroy, author of "Blood's a Rover," talks about what makes the way he writes about American History so unique.  The full interview from a 2009 episode of "Conversations On The Coast with Jim Foster" can be heard now wherever you get your podcasts.  Photo: jamesellroy.net.

Award-winning author, founder, and editor-in-chief of the Los Angeles Review of Books, Tom Lutz, took a timeout to talk with me about his early years as a literary ne'er-do-well, what it's like to hang out with your heroes, and why you can assume every writer is faking it just a little bit. "Writing has never felt like a chore to me. It always feels like the space of freedom, and that I'm stealing the time from my job to do something I love." – Tom Lutz In addition to editing the Los Angeles Review of Books, "... a nonprofit organization dedicated to promoting and disseminating ... engaging writing on every aspect of literature, culture, and the arts," Tom also founded The LARB Radio Hour, The LARB Quarterly Journal, The LARB/USC Publishing Workshop, and LARB Books. He's a Distinguished Professor of Creative Writing at UC Riverside, and the author of multiple bestselling and award-winning nonfiction titles – translated into dozens of languages – including Doing Nothing (American Book Award winner), Crying, and American Nervousness, 1903 (both New York Times Notables). His fiction debut is, “A literary thriller that wanders the globe,” novel Born Slippy is described as part "... literary thriller, noir and political satire ... a darkly comic and honest meditation on modern life under global capitalism.” Bestselling novelist James Ellroy said of the book, "Lutz has the seven deadly sins nailed and rethought for our 2020 world. You've got to dig this book!" Tom's writing has appeared in The New York Times, Los Angeles Times, New Republic, Chicago Tribune, ZYZZYVA, and many other newspapers and literary venues, as well as in dozens of books and academic journals. He previously taught at Stanford University, University of Iowa, CalArts, and the University of Copenhagen. [Discover The Writer Files Extra: Get 'The Writer Files' Podcast Delivered Straight to Your Inbox at writerfiles.fm] [If you're a fan of The Writer Files, please click FOLLOW to automatically see new interviews. And drop us a rating or a review wherever you listen] In this file Tom Lutz and I discussed: His early years as a juvenile delinquent and the teacher that duped him into becoming a writer Why "... if you want something done, ask a busy person to do it." How he's happiest (and most creative) when playing hooky On impostor syndrome and sneaking in the back door of an exclusive club of writers What it's like to hang out with Salman Rushdie and Margaret Atwood And why you may not be the type of writer you think you are Show Notes: TomLutzWriter.com All things LARB Born Slippy by Tom Lutz [Amazon] Tom Lutz's Amazon Author Page Tom Lutz on Facebook Tom Lutz on Instagram Tom Lutz on Twitter Kelton Reid on Twitter Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

In this inspiring and deep-dive episode of The Neil Haley Show, Neil and Greg Hanna sit down with acclaimed author Michael Walsh, who joins the show to discuss his 20th book, Rage to Conquer. A celebrated writer, journalist, classical music critic, and screenwriter, Walsh brings decades of global experience and a razor-sharp mind to the mic.Together, they explore the military themes in his work, including the influence of his father—a U.S. Marine and Korean War hero who survived the legendary Chosin Reservoir battle. Walsh opens up about his disciplined writing process, his unique career trajectory from Time Magazine to Hollywood, and why he's dedicated to preserving stories of masculinity, legacy, and courage.[00:00:00] Introduction to Michael Walsh and the release of his 20th book, Rage to Conquer[00:00:45] Growing up in the Marine Corps and how his father's wartime survival inspired his work[00:01:30] Transition from Last Stands to Rage to Conquer and how both books connect[00:02:30] The Chosin Reservoir, survivor stories, and why military history matters[00:03:30] On researching historical battles and the power (and limits) of AI in nonfiction writing[00:04:15] Learning to write through reading—and why technique is key for every serious writer[00:05:00] Walsh's background as a concert pianist and foreign correspondent during the Cold War[00:06:00] The Hollywood journey: what really happens behind the scenes of spec scripts and casting[00:07:30] Why Netflix is both a blessing and a curse for screenwriters[00:08:30] The demise of “spec script culture” and how writers are undervalued in modern Hollywood[00:10:00] Reflections on Cadet Kelly, Disney's evolving culture, and the new creative climate[00:12:00] Why rage, resilience, and leadership are central themes for young men in his books[00:14:00] Walsh's admiration for author James Ellroy and what separates great writers from the rest[00:15:30] The value of rejection and why perseverance is the writer's greatest asset[00:16:30] What it means to “just go to work”—how his father's survival mindset shaped his own[00:17:30] A critique of woke culture, the suppression of masculinity, and the historical importance of men at war[00:19:00] The influence of Camille Paglia and the need for unapologetic male role models today[00:21:00] Final reflection: “Don't give up”—how Walsh has faced death, illness, and rejection without ever quitting

Film Director Joe Carnahan (The Grey, Narc, RIP -new movie starring Ben Affleck and Matt Damon) and host Joshua Turek discuss a wide range of topics from the LA wildfires to never meeting your heroes. Joe brings a Noam Chomsky book and tells of why he can't read James Ellroy books anymore. They get into Trump and Biden and the U.S. imperial apparatus but also have a good time.Want to see Joshua Turek performing live? Visit joshuaturek.com for summer comedy tour dates! So far, San Diego, Seattle, Kansas City tickets are available with L.A., New York and more coming soon!Check out Joe Carnahan's new movie "Shadow Force" and upcoming after that "RIP" starring Matt Damon and Ben AffleckBooks Talked About Include:The Myth of American Idealism noam chomskyMartyr Kaveh AkbarJonathan Franzen The Corrections and FreedomAll The Shahs Men Stephen KinzerBooks by Larry McMurtrySome New Kind of Kick by Kid Congo PowersWerner Herzog Every Man For Himself and God Against AllGod Is Not Great Christophr Hitchens Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

It is always a thrill to have Frank on the show, and once again we get great true crime insights from both Frank and Burl. who give us preview of their new true crime book coming out this year.****Best-selling author Frank C. Girardot has been called the "Demon dog of true crime" by none other than Black Dahlia author James Ellroy. Praise for his writing has come from authors as varied as Walter Kirn and Michael Fleeman.His books have ranged from "Name Dropper", a chronicle on the bizarre antics of a murdering imposter who called himself Clark Rockefeller to "Betrayal in Blue" a look at cocaine dealing cops in 1980s New York City, which was co-authored by Burl Barer and Ken Eurell, one of the actual cops.In all of his writing, Girardot's ability to interview complicated characters like drug kingpin Adam Diaz, German imposter Christian Gerhartsreiter and serial arsonist John Orr, add a depth to his story telling that is often lacking in police procedurals masking as true crime. In each of his books, Girardot has displayed a unique ability to locate long-hidden public records and distill narratives from complex court records that brings his stories to life. Girardot's career in journalism began as a copyboy with the now-defunct Los Angeles Herald Examiner. As a reporter he covered stories as fascinating as the O.J. Simpson murder trial and as complex as the mistaken gang execution of three trick-or-treaters on Halloween 1993 in the Los Angeles area.

En este episodio de La Inicial Escarlata, analizamos L.A. Confidential, una de las grandes obras del género negro tanto en la literatura como en el cine. 📚🔥 La novela de James Ellroy, publicada en 1990, es un laberinto de corrupción policial, crimen organizado y oscuros secretos de Hollywood, mientras que la película de Curtis Hanson (1997) logró una adaptación brillante, aunque con varios cambios importantes. 🔎 ¿Qué diferencias hay entre la novela y la película? 📌 ¿Cómo se simplificó la trama en la película? 📌 ¿Qué personajes cambiaron y cuáles desaparecieron? 📌 ¿Cuál tiene un final más impactante? Puedes leer el artículo completo en este enlace: https://alejandromorenosanchez.com/la-confidential Si te apasiona el género noir y el cine de detectives, este análisis te encantará. ¡Déjanos tu opinión en los comentarios! ¿Eres más de la novela o de la película? 🎥📖

Exploring L.A. Confidential with Frank Scalise: Deep Dive into Neo-NoirThis time we feature author and podcaster Frank Scalise, who brings his rich background as a high-ranking police officer into the mix. Together, we dive headfirst into the world of the film and book 'L.A. Confidential.' Released as a book in 1990 and adapted into a film in 1997, 'L.A. Confidential' is a neo-noir crime drama set in 1950s Los Angeles. We discuss everything from the gritty reality and complex characters to themes of police corruption and crime. Frank gives his expert take on the portrayal of law enforcement through the lens of both historical context and modern-day perspectives. Learn how the cultural setting of the time influenced the storyline and character arcs, and hear behind-the-scenes stories about the cast and the making of the movie. Don't miss our speculation on what could have been a groundbreaking TV adaptation! 01:12 Exploring the Neo-Noir Genre04:06 James Ellroy's Personal Connection12:34 Themes of Police Corruption16:07 Historical Context of Police Corruption21:00 Character Analysis: Bud White35:27 Character Analysis: Jack Vincennes44:40 Reinvention in 1950s LA46:52 Conflict and Growth in LA51:40 Police Corruption and Crime59:23 Character Analysis and Themes01:08:52 Final Thoughts and ReflectionsTranscript URL: https://share.descript.com/view/wqHDxPxW7H4You can learn more about Beyond the Big Screen and subscribe at all these great places:https://atozhistorypage.start.pagewww.beyondthebigscreen.comClick to Subscribe:https://www.spreaker.com/show/4926576/episodes/feedemail: steve@atozhistorypage.comwww.beyondthebigscreen.comParthenon Podcast Network Home:parthenonpodcast.comOn Social Media: https://www.youtube.com/@atozhistoryhttps://www.facebook.com/groups/atozhistorypagehttps://facebook.com/atozhistorypagehttps://www.instagram.com/atozhistorypage/Music Provided by:"Crossing the Chasm" Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com)Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 3.0 Licensehttp://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/

En Carne Cruda recibimos al escritor estadounidense James Ellroy; el padrino del-noir, el perro rabioso de la novela criminal, el poeta de los bajos fondos. El escritor que nos descubrió la mugre que se ocultaba bajo el brillo de Hollywood y las alfombras de Washington. Un tipo que viene del arroyo, las pasó canutas y sobrevivió para contarlo en libros tan turbios como su propia biografía. Autor de obras míticas como “L.A. Confidential” o “La Dalia negra”. Un planazo del Sr. Sanabria en el que presenta su última novela, “Los Seductores”, ambientada en Los Ángeles durante una intensa ola de calor en agosto de 1962, se centra en la muerte de Marilyn Monroe y el secuestro de una actriz de serie B. Más información aquí: https://bit.ly/EllroyCC1464 Haz posible Carne Cruda: http://bit.ly/ProduceCC

Andrés Amorós habla del libro Los seductores, de James Ellroy

Andrés Amorós habla del libro Los seductores, de James Ellroy

Welcome back to The Video Store Podcast. This week, I've curated a lineup of films that capture different aspects of Los Angeles: its humor, its struggles, its danger, and its intrigue. Whether you're a longtime fan of these movies or discovering them for the first time, I think they're worth your time. Here's what we're watching this week:L.A. Story (1991)Steve Martin stars in and wrote this quirky romantic comedy that doubles as a love letter to Los Angeles. It's full of surreal humor, like talking freeway signs, and it pokes fun at the city's obsession with image and trends. But it's also heartfelt, exploring how we connect with others in a place that can feel isolating. Keep an eye out for some great cameos, including Patrick Stewart as a hilariously serious maître d'. The film was shot all around L.A., including Griffith Park and Venice Beach, which really adds to its sense of place.Born in East L.A. (1987)Cheech Marin wrote, directed, and stars in this comedy about a Mexican-American man who gets mistakenly deported to Mexico. It's packed with laughs, but it also has a lot of heart as it explores cultural misunderstandings. Make sure to check out Paul Rodriguez and Daniel Stern both have memorable roles here, adding to the film's charm.To Live and Die in L.A. (1985)If you're into crime thrillers, this one's a must. Directed by William Friedkin (The Exorcist, The French Connection), it's a gritty and intense look at the darker side of Los Angeles. The film follows a Secret Service agent, played by William Petersen, as he becomes obsessed with catching a counterfeiter (Willem Dafoe). Friedkin's commitment to authenticity shows, especially in the car chases, which are some of the best ever put on film. The movie also features an amazing soundtrack by Wang Chung, which perfectly complements its tense, stylish vibe.L.A. Confidential (1997)Curtis Hanson's neo-noir is a masterpiece. Set in the 1950s, it dives into corruption, scandal, and ambition within the LAPD. The ensemble cast, including Kevin Spacey, Guy Pearce, Kim Basinger, and Russell Crowe, delivers some of their best work. Basinger even won an Oscar for her performance. The screenplay, co-written by Hanson and Brian Helgeland, is a brilliant adaptation of James Ellroy's novel. The production design and costumes perfectly recreate the glamour and grit of post-war Los Angeles, making it as visually striking as it is narratively gripping.That's the lineup for this week. Each of these films captures something unique about Los Angeles, from its humor and charm to its danger and complexity. If you decide to check out any of these, let me know what you think. Thanks for stopping by The Video Store Podcast, and we'll see you next time with more movies to add to your watchlist. This is a public episode. If you would like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit www.videostorepodcast.com

Beverly Hills Noir: Crime, Sin, & Scandal in 90210 (Post Hill Press, 2024) explores the city's true crime history, delving deep inside cases that made headlines, scandals that engulfed Hollywood legends, and more strange-but-true tales that could only happen in the 90210. Beverly Hills Noir chronicles an assortment of jaw-dropping true crime stories spanning the legendary city's history, each with oh-so-90210 twists—including a high-profile murder mystery in the city's most extravagant mansion, the daring exploits of a handsome cat burglar with movie star looks, a toxic Tinseltown love triangle that ended in gunplay, a brazen Rodeo Drive jewelry store holdup with tragically stunning finale, an Oscar nominated actress on shoplifting spree and more—complete with major roles and countless cameos by Hollywood idols and cultural icons. A gripping, century-long tour of the glamorous city's shadowy underbelly through crimes and misdemeanors as over-the-top as the city itself, Beverly Hills Noir collects the kinds of stories you'd expect to be swapped if James Ellroy and Dominick Dunne had met Jackie Collins and Ryan Murphy for cocktails at the Polo Lounge. It's Sunset Boulevard and Once Upon a Time… in Hollywood turned sordid, face-down-in-the-pool reality. Scott Huver has covered the inner workings of Beverly Hills, the entertainment industry, and the Los Angeles-area elite for three decades. Caleb Zakarin is editor at the New Books Network. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/new-books-network

Beverly Hills Noir: Crime, Sin, & Scandal in 90210 (Post Hill Press, 2024) explores the city's true crime history, delving deep inside cases that made headlines, scandals that engulfed Hollywood legends, and more strange-but-true tales that could only happen in the 90210. Beverly Hills Noir chronicles an assortment of jaw-dropping true crime stories spanning the legendary city's history, each with oh-so-90210 twists—including a high-profile murder mystery in the city's most extravagant mansion, the daring exploits of a handsome cat burglar with movie star looks, a toxic Tinseltown love triangle that ended in gunplay, a brazen Rodeo Drive jewelry store holdup with tragically stunning finale, an Oscar nominated actress on shoplifting spree and more—complete with major roles and countless cameos by Hollywood idols and cultural icons. A gripping, century-long tour of the glamorous city's shadowy underbelly through crimes and misdemeanors as over-the-top as the city itself, Beverly Hills Noir collects the kinds of stories you'd expect to be swapped if James Ellroy and Dominick Dunne had met Jackie Collins and Ryan Murphy for cocktails at the Polo Lounge. It's Sunset Boulevard and Once Upon a Time… in Hollywood turned sordid, face-down-in-the-pool reality. Scott Huver has covered the inner workings of Beverly Hills, the entertainment industry, and the Los Angeles-area elite for three decades. Caleb Zakarin is editor at the New Books Network. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/film

Beverly Hills Noir: Crime, Sin, & Scandal in 90210 (Post Hill Press, 2024) explores the city's true crime history, delving deep inside cases that made headlines, scandals that engulfed Hollywood legends, and more strange-but-true tales that could only happen in the 90210. Beverly Hills Noir chronicles an assortment of jaw-dropping true crime stories spanning the legendary city's history, each with oh-so-90210 twists—including a high-profile murder mystery in the city's most extravagant mansion, the daring exploits of a handsome cat burglar with movie star looks, a toxic Tinseltown love triangle that ended in gunplay, a brazen Rodeo Drive jewelry store holdup with tragically stunning finale, an Oscar nominated actress on shoplifting spree and more—complete with major roles and countless cameos by Hollywood idols and cultural icons. A gripping, century-long tour of the glamorous city's shadowy underbelly through crimes and misdemeanors as over-the-top as the city itself, Beverly Hills Noir collects the kinds of stories you'd expect to be swapped if James Ellroy and Dominick Dunne had met Jackie Collins and Ryan Murphy for cocktails at the Polo Lounge. It's Sunset Boulevard and Once Upon a Time… in Hollywood turned sordid, face-down-in-the-pool reality. Scott Huver has covered the inner workings of Beverly Hills, the entertainment industry, and the Los Angeles-area elite for three decades. Caleb Zakarin is editor at the New Books Network. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/american-studies

Beverly Hills Noir: Crime, Sin, & Scandal in 90210 (Post Hill Press, 2024) explores the city's true crime history, delving deep inside cases that made headlines, scandals that engulfed Hollywood legends, and more strange-but-true tales that could only happen in the 90210. Beverly Hills Noir chronicles an assortment of jaw-dropping true crime stories spanning the legendary city's history, each with oh-so-90210 twists—including a high-profile murder mystery in the city's most extravagant mansion, the daring exploits of a handsome cat burglar with movie star looks, a toxic Tinseltown love triangle that ended in gunplay, a brazen Rodeo Drive jewelry store holdup with tragically stunning finale, an Oscar nominated actress on shoplifting spree and more—complete with major roles and countless cameos by Hollywood idols and cultural icons. A gripping, century-long tour of the glamorous city's shadowy underbelly through crimes and misdemeanors as over-the-top as the city itself, Beverly Hills Noir collects the kinds of stories you'd expect to be swapped if James Ellroy and Dominick Dunne had met Jackie Collins and Ryan Murphy for cocktails at the Polo Lounge. It's Sunset Boulevard and Once Upon a Time… in Hollywood turned sordid, face-down-in-the-pool reality. Scott Huver has covered the inner workings of Beverly Hills, the entertainment industry, and the Los Angeles-area elite for three decades. Caleb Zakarin is editor at the New Books Network. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/american-west

Beverly Hills Noir: Crime, Sin, & Scandal in 90210 (Post Hill Press, 2024) explores the city's true crime history, delving deep inside cases that made headlines, scandals that engulfed Hollywood legends, and more strange-but-true tales that could only happen in the 90210. Beverly Hills Noir chronicles an assortment of jaw-dropping true crime stories spanning the legendary city's history, each with oh-so-90210 twists—including a high-profile murder mystery in the city's most extravagant mansion, the daring exploits of a handsome cat burglar with movie star looks, a toxic Tinseltown love triangle that ended in gunplay, a brazen Rodeo Drive jewelry store holdup with tragically stunning finale, an Oscar nominated actress on shoplifting spree and more—complete with major roles and countless cameos by Hollywood idols and cultural icons. A gripping, century-long tour of the glamorous city's shadowy underbelly through crimes and misdemeanors as over-the-top as the city itself, Beverly Hills Noir collects the kinds of stories you'd expect to be swapped if James Ellroy and Dominick Dunne had met Jackie Collins and Ryan Murphy for cocktails at the Polo Lounge. It's Sunset Boulevard and Once Upon a Time… in Hollywood turned sordid, face-down-in-the-pool reality. Scott Huver has covered the inner workings of Beverly Hills, the entertainment industry, and the Los Angeles-area elite for three decades. Caleb Zakarin is editor at the New Books Network. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/journalism

Beverly Hills Noir: Crime, Sin, & Scandal in 90210 (Post Hill Press, 2024) explores the city's true crime history, delving deep inside cases that made headlines, scandals that engulfed Hollywood legends, and more strange-but-true tales that could only happen in the 90210. Beverly Hills Noir chronicles an assortment of jaw-dropping true crime stories spanning the legendary city's history, each with oh-so-90210 twists—including a high-profile murder mystery in the city's most extravagant mansion, the daring exploits of a handsome cat burglar with movie star looks, a toxic Tinseltown love triangle that ended in gunplay, a brazen Rodeo Drive jewelry store holdup with tragically stunning finale, an Oscar nominated actress on shoplifting spree and more—complete with major roles and countless cameos by Hollywood idols and cultural icons. A gripping, century-long tour of the glamorous city's shadowy underbelly through crimes and misdemeanors as over-the-top as the city itself, Beverly Hills Noir collects the kinds of stories you'd expect to be swapped if James Ellroy and Dominick Dunne had met Jackie Collins and Ryan Murphy for cocktails at the Polo Lounge. It's Sunset Boulevard and Once Upon a Time… in Hollywood turned sordid, face-down-in-the-pool reality. Scott Huver has covered the inner workings of Beverly Hills, the entertainment industry, and the Los Angeles-area elite for three decades. Caleb Zakarin is editor at the New Books Network. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Beverly Hills Noir: Crime, Sin, & Scandal in 90210 (Post Hill Press, 2024) explores the city's true crime history, delving deep inside cases that made headlines, scandals that engulfed Hollywood legends, and more strange-but-true tales that could only happen in the 90210. Beverly Hills Noir chronicles an assortment of jaw-dropping true crime stories spanning the legendary city's history, each with oh-so-90210 twists—including a high-profile murder mystery in the city's most extravagant mansion, the daring exploits of a handsome cat burglar with movie star looks, a toxic Tinseltown love triangle that ended in gunplay, a brazen Rodeo Drive jewelry store holdup with tragically stunning finale, an Oscar nominated actress on shoplifting spree and more—complete with major roles and countless cameos by Hollywood idols and cultural icons. A gripping, century-long tour of the glamorous city's shadowy underbelly through crimes and misdemeanors as over-the-top as the city itself, Beverly Hills Noir collects the kinds of stories you'd expect to be swapped if James Ellroy and Dominick Dunne had met Jackie Collins and Ryan Murphy for cocktails at the Polo Lounge. It's Sunset Boulevard and Once Upon a Time… in Hollywood turned sordid, face-down-in-the-pool reality. Scott Huver has covered the inner workings of Beverly Hills, the entertainment industry, and the Los Angeles-area elite for three decades. Caleb Zakarin is editor at the New Books Network. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/popular-culture

durée : 00:07:25 - Le Masque et la Plume - Exubérances stylistiques, misogynie et masculinité toxique : la lecture du dernier livre de James Elroy n'a pas laissé de marbre les critiques du "Masque", malgré un récit d'enquête dont seul l'auteur du "Dahlia Noir" a le secret.

durée : 00:47:17 - Le Masque et la Plume - par : Rebecca Manzoni - "Récits de certains faits" de Yasmina Réza, "Les Enchanteurs" de James Ellroy, "Madelaine avant l'aube" de Sandrine Collette, "Mythologie du 12" de Célestin de Meeûs et "Le bastion des Larmes" d'Abdellah Taïa sur la tablede chevet de nos critiques. Qu'en ont-ils pensé ? - invités : Raphaelle Leyris, Laurent CHALUMEAU, Arnaud Viviant, Elisabeth Philippe - Raphaëlle Leyris : Journaliste au Monde, critique littéraire, Laurent Chalumeau : Journaliste rock, scénariste, dialoguiste, romancier, Arnaud Viviant : Critique littéraire (Revue Regards), Elisabeth Philippe : Critique littéraire (L'Obs) - réalisé par : Guillaume Girault

durée : 00:28:08 - Le Feuilleton - "En s'approchant de Boston, l'avion fut enseveli sous les nuages et j'eus peur. Alors, je fis appel à Betty. De là où elle était, je lui demandai d'arriver sain et sauf en échange de mon amour… "

durée : 00:27:40 - Le Feuilleton - "Betty le caméléon qui devenait n'importe quoi pour ramasser n'importe qui… La plus mystérieuse affaire criminelle de Los Angeles… "

durée : 00:27:53 - Le Feuilleton - "J'espère que tu vas nous quitter Bleichert, sinon ta femme sera vite une jeune veuve ! Personne ne t'aime parmi les flics en bleu, ni les gradés, ni les pieds-plats… "

durée : 00:28:17 - Le Feuilleton - "Ensenada au crépuscule… Une oasis de néon dans un océan de misère…Et l'Océan qui venait mourir aux pieds de cette ville pourrie… "

Henry V by Dan Jones takes us back in time to an age of grandeur, guts and glory with an astonishing account of a complicated king. Jones joins us live to talk about the way he crafted the book, the importance of analyzing our past, the roles of the historian and more with cohost, Jenna Seery. This episode of Poured Over was hosted by Jenna Seery and mixed by Harry Liang.                     New episodes land Tuesdays and Thursdays (with occasional Saturdays) here and on your favorite podcast app Featured Books (Episode): Henry V by Dan Jones The Plantagenets by Dan Jones The Wars of the Roses by Dan Jones The Templars by Dan Jones The Spy Who Loved Me by Ian Fleming American Tabloid by James Ellroy

durée : 01:04:00 - Mauvais genres - par : François Angelier - Au micro de François Angelier, James Ellroy, qui publie en cette rentrée "Les Enchanteurs", 3ᵉ volet de son cycle romanesque consacré à Los Angeles, livre sa vision de la vie, de la mort… et de Marilyn Monroe ! Il est l'invité exceptionnel de Mauvais genres. - réalisation : Laurent Paulré - invités : James Ellroy Écrivain américain; Marguerite Capelle Interprète

Audra and Raymond are back from an unintentional sabbatical to discuss Neo Noir films from the 1990s. Not to be confused with “Erotic Thrillers,” Neo Noirs echo the first wave of Film Noir in both content and style. Certain American crime thrillers of the ‘40s and ‘50s were dubbed Film Noir by French critics for their similarities: dark subject matter (usually crime mixed with fateful romance), anti-heroes with confused morals, and stylistic use of shadows and low-key lighting. These were often B-movies and almost certainly featured a Femme Fatale to lure the hero down a dark moral alley. Her appeal and danger stemmed from her empowerment. Neo Noir films are intentionally made in this model, dating 1960s to nowsville. In the period of 1989 to early 2001, Neo Noirs surged, paying homage to the classics yet everything was more extreme: explicit sex and violence, and new moral dilemmas with a heightened focus on urban decay and consumerism. Join us as we discuss Michael Man's HEAT (1995), the Wachowskis' BOUND (1996), and Curtis Hanson's L.A. CONFIDENTIAL (1997). Note: we recorded this a couple of months ago. Since then, Audra's wrist has healed and she's had time to fall down the James Ellroy rabbit hole.

durée : 00:28:24 - Le Feuilleton - "Vous vous souvenez des quatre dingues qui ont avoué le meurtre dès le début ? Ils sont encore à la prison municipale. Des violents, des fous enragés. Et pas d'alibi. Je veux que vous les réinterrogiez."

durée : 00:28:08 - Le Feuilleton - "En s'approchant de Boston, l'avion fut enseveli sous les nuages et j'eus peur. Alors, je fis appel à Betty. De là où elle était, je lui demandai d'arriver sain et sauf en échange de mon amour… "

durée : 00:27:40 - Le Feuilleton - "Betty le caméléon qui devenait n'importe quoi pour ramasser n'importe qui… La plus mystérieuse affaire criminelle de Los Angeles… "

durée : 00:28:17 - Le Feuilleton - "Ensenada au crépuscule… Une oasis de néon dans un océan de misère…Et l'Océan qui venait mourir aux pieds de cette ville pourrie… "

durée : 00:27:53 - Le Feuilleton - "J'espère que tu vas nous quitter Bleichert, sinon ta femme sera vite une jeune veuve ! Personne ne t'aime parmi les flics en bleu, ni les gradés, ni les pieds-plats… "

durée : 00:27:43 - Le Feuilleton - "À la projection du film de Linda et Betty, tout le monde était présent. Lee Blanchard, Ellis Loew, et les huiles de la police. Ça nous a secoués. Même Milliard et moi qui venions de terminer l'interrogatoire de Linda à ce sujet… "

durée : 00:28:02 - Le Feuilleton - Robert Maney, dit Red, 25 ans, vendeur en quincaillerie. L'homme, qui a ramené de San Diego Betty Short, le Dahlia noir, six jours avant son assassinat, a été capturé par les services de police ce matin au domicile d'un ami.

durée : 00:27:14 - Le Feuilleton - "Une belle fille blanche découpée en morceaux, va falloir qu'on justifie tous notre augmentation de salaire !"

durée : 00:28:57 - Le Feuilleton - "Quand je suis venu prendre possession de mon fauteuil au bureau des mandats et recherches, au sixième étage de l'hôtel de ville, j'étais seul. Ni le sergent Lee Blanchard, ni Ellis Loew n'occupaient encore leur bureau."

durée : 00:27:51 - Le Feuilleton - "Qui n'avait jamais entendu parler, à la division de Central, de Lee Blanchard ? Le flic qui avait résolu le braquage de la banque de Citizens boulevard en 39. Et qui alignait 43 victoires, seulement 4 défaites et 2 nuls entre les cordes du ring."

Qu'est-ce que les livres ont encore à nous apprendre ? Cette semaine, La Grande Librairie célèbre la valeur de la littérature : son pouvoir, son utilité, son avenir... À l'heure où beaucoup semblent en douter, six écrivains nous rappellent combien raconter des histoires est un pari gagnant !Avec : James Ellroy, Philippe Jaenada, Yasmina Reza, Justin Morin, Antoine Compagnon et Isabelle Adjani

durée : 00:27:51 - Le Feuilleton - "Qui n'avait jamais entendu parler, à la division de Central, de Lee Blanchard ? Le flic qui avait résolu le braquage de la banque de Citizens boulevard en 39. Et qui alignait 43 victoires, seulement 4 défaites et 2 nuls entre les cordes du ring."

durée : 00:28:08 - Le Feuilleton - "En s'approchant de Boston, l'avion fut enseveli sous les nuages et j'eus peur. Alors, je fis appel à Betty. De là où elle était, je lui demandai d'arriver sain et sauf en échange de mon amour… "

durée : 00:27:40 - Le Feuilleton - "Betty le caméléon qui devenait n'importe quoi pour ramasser n'importe qui… La plus mystérieuse affaire criminelle de Los Angeles… "

durée : 00:27:53 - Le Feuilleton - "J'espère que tu vas nous quitter Bleichert, sinon ta femme sera vite une jeune veuve ! Personne ne t'aime parmi les flics en bleu, ni les gradés, ni les pieds-plats… "

durée : 00:28:17 - Le Feuilleton - "Ensenada au crépuscule… Une oasis de néon dans un océan de misère…Et l'Océan qui venait mourir aux pieds de cette ville pourrie… "

durée : 00:28:24 - Le Feuilleton - "Vous vous souvenez des quatre dingues qui ont avoué le meurtre dès le début ? Ils sont encore à la prison municipale. Des violents, des fous enragés. Et pas d'alibi. Je veux que vous les réinterrogiez."

durée : 00:28:02 - Le Feuilleton - Robert Maney, dit Red, 25 ans, vendeur en quincaillerie. L'homme, qui a ramené de San Diego Betty Short, le Dahlia noir, six jours avant son assassinat, a été capturé par les services de police ce matin au domicile d'un ami.

durée : 00:27:14 - Le Feuilleton - "Une belle fille blanche découpée en morceaux, va falloir qu'on justifie tous notre augmentation de salaire !"

durée : 00:28:57 - Le Feuilleton - "Quand je suis venu prendre possession de mon fauteuil au bureau des mandats et recherches, au sixième étage de l'hôtel de ville, j'étais seul. Ni le sergent Lee Blanchard, ni Ellis Loew n'occupaient encore leur bureau."

If L. A. Confidential (1997) were two degrees campier, it would seem like Dick Tracy–but Curtis Hanson made sure to capture the spirit of James Ellroy's novel while making its labyrinth plot understandable to viewers. Join us for a conversation about how the film examines the need for heroes yet seems to only offer them in a way to which the movies have made us accustomed. Sunlight may be the best disinfectant, but how much sunlight do we really want illuminating the institutions that hold society together? Do we want to live in Chinatown or on the set of Badge of Honor? If you haven't read James Ellroy's novel, you can find it here, as well as Steven Powell's new biography of James Ellroy, Love Me Fierce in Danger. You can also listen to Dan's interview with Steven Powell here on the New Books Network, as well as a conversation between Dan and Steven about L. A. Confidential on the page and screen. Follow us on X and Letterboxd–and let us know what you'd like us to watch! Incredible bumper music by John Deley. Also check out Dan's new Substack site, Pages and Frames, for more film-related material. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/new-books-network