As Christopher Nolan’s movie arrives in movie theaters, we spoke with a classics expert about the right way to read Homer’s book. Rule No. 1: Don’t read it because you’re told to. https://t.co/riPE5HsjfG
Director John Hughes never said flatly that Ed McNally was the basis for the Ferris Bueller character, but McNally believes he was at least a major component in a thinly-veiled composite, and frankly, the evidence is compelling. https://t.co/Xcm6KyFe14
Ed McNally, a former classmate of filmmaker John Hughes, is now an attorney. And he helped us litigate a case against “Ferris Bueller’s Day Off.” https://t.co/PA9AECDGPH
Learning the lingo behind all the different fan cultures can feel overwhelming at the annual comic expo. But as a dungeon master explained to the Tribune's Christopher Borrelli, “Once you learn the language, you’re a part of something.” https://t.co/bl2IxuyJfH
What are you looking for in your summer reading? Chicago stories, books about music or celebrities, history lessons, or tawdry, trashy novels that are secretly good? Read on. https://t.co/qGTGGUDN4q
The author, who lives in Wheaton, has a new challenge now that “Remarkably Bright Creatures” is a Netflix movie starring Sally Field: Escaping its popularity long enough to write a second novel. https://t.co/CLTACDry3n
“Dangerous, Dirty, Violent & Young” is Zayd Ayers Dohrn’s remarkable memoir confronting his parents, Bernardine Dohrn and Bill Ayers of the Weather Underground. https://t.co/bkv01tIzBQ
If you’re like me, you’re K-pop curious. You know what K-pop is and you’ve heard some K-pop but you’re still uncertain if you like K-pop because you’re old and haven’t cared about the Top 40 since that time you taped Men at Work… https://t.co/XRno7AoVZ2
Review: There is an undeniable winding down to Bob Dylan’s performances these days, not genuine decline — he’s made some of his most interesting music in the past 30 years — but more like an ongoing reckoning with legacy and age. https://t.co/fIKrd6XQ5i