Arts:Books
Released less than one month apart at the start of 1985 are two satires of contemporary bureaucratic and consumer life, one an American novel and the other a British film. Don DeLillo's White Noise and Terry Gilliam's Brazil each stand up as profound visions of their late 20th century moment. With my guest Noah (@trycypress), we bring these two together to question what is really going on and what hope do we have to break through the white noise and the threat of state-created terminology.
More Episodes
Tradhumanism Ex Machina ft. Adam Jesionowski
2021-03-18
195
2021-03-18
195
Yvor Winters' Easy Ride ft. E. L. Brooks
2021-03-11
90
2021-03-11
90
Dead Dreams at the Turn of the Century ft. nameandnoun
2021-03-04
109
2021-03-04
109
Our Cyberpunk Before ft. James McGirk
2021-02-26
94
2021-02-26
94
Taking Off Atomised Society's Glasses ft. Default Friend
2021-02-12
262
2021-02-12
262
Coming of Age in 1995 ft. goblinodds
2021-02-04
84
2021-02-04
84
Observations Above and Within the Sea
2021-01-28
49
2021-01-28
49
Countercultural Inheritance ft. Geoff Shullenberger
2021-01-21
240
2021-01-21
240
Reflections Unprying
2021-01-15
69
2021-01-15
69
Killing Machines at the End of the Cold War ft. Emmet Penney
2021-01-07
115
2021-01-07
115
Cultural Engine Failure ft. Grant Dever
2020-12-31
62
2020-12-31
62
A Sketch of Christmas
2020-12-24
34
2020-12-24
34
Extracting the American Outlaw ft. Sonya Mann
2020-12-17
92
2020-12-17
92
Triplethink ft. James Simpkin
2020-12-10
76
2020-12-10
76
Origins of Cyberpunk
2020-12-03
104
2020-12-03
104
Hallucinations of 1983 ft. Jeremy Fox
2020-11-26
89
2020-11-26
89
Get this podcast on your
phone, FREE
