Displaying all articles tagged:

The Graduate

  1. bachelor nation
    Clare Crawley’s Bachelorette Poster, You’re Trying to Seduce Me, Aren’t You?We get it. She’s old.
  2. obits
    Buck Henry, Screenwriter of The Graduate and Creator of Get Smart, Is Dead at 89He was the first person to host SNL over 10 times.
  3. casting couch
    Kate Beckinsale Joins Cast of New Marc Webb FilmThe film also stars Callum Turner, Jeff Bridges and Kiersey Clemons.
  4. Remembering Mike Nichols the Performer As you no doubt already heard, yesterday marked the passing of a man the media has aptly named an “entertainment icon” by the name of Mike […]
  5. the other woman
    RIP, Mike Nichols and His Dangerously Stylish Mrs. RobinsonA fashion icon for the ages.
  6. The Lost Roles of ‘The Graduate’ “Lost Roles” is a weekly column looking at “what might have been” in movie and TV comedy, exploring alternate casting possibilities that […]
  7. Watch Judd Apatow Ask Mike Nichols for Advice Judd Apatow sat down last month at the Museum of Moden Art for a public chat with beloved filmmaker Mike Nichols (The Graduate, The Birdcage), […]
  8. The Graduate: The Father of the Modern Comedy of AwkwardnessToday’s comedy landscape is prominently defined by the line of cringe-inducing moments and awkward conversations, from the character of Michael […]
  9. vulture lists
    A Pictorial History of Underwater BroodingWhat do you do when the complexities of modern life become too much? If you’re a character in a movie, probably your backyard swimming pool.
  10. intel
    In Which We Defend the Honor of ‘Gossip Girl’Over at the Huffington Post today, children’s author Lesley M. M. Blume takes on Gossip Girl. Like, she really goes after it. “Gossip Girl represents nothing less than the soft death of youth culture and rebellion and self-determinism,” she writes. Sorry, what? Are you watching the same mind-shatteringly brilliant show that we are? Every week we pore over each episode and analyze it for our readers, who immediately tear apart our reasoning with their press-on nails and braced incisors. So we’re excited to finally have the chance to examine someone else’s reading of the show! (Not to mention examine what Blume herself looks like. She’s trying to tell us someone who looks like that doesn’t watch the show? She could practically star on it!) Let’s look at her argument, piece by piece. • “Gossip Girl supposedly exposes the seamy underbelly of Manhattan’s Upper East Side overclass.”—Again, is she watching the same show we’re watching? Gossip Girl isn’t meant to expose anything more than Star Trek was supposed to teach you what space is really like. It’s a high-camp fantasy. Does Lesley think skinny women writers with only one regular freelance gig really drink multiple fishbowl-size martinis a night at fancy clubs and never look broke or hung-over? Then she must have really loved how Sex and the City “exposed” real New York life.