Kyle Turner, Paste Magazine

Kyle Turner

Paste Magazine

New York, United States

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Recent:
  • Unknown
Past:
  • Paste Magazine
  • hyperallergic
  • GQ
  • VICE

Past articles by Kyle:

Agatha Christie’s Marple and Nicolas Winding Refn’s Aesthetics of Justice

Nicolas Winding Refn's foray into Agatha Christie TV movies showed the mark of the auteur. → Read More

Why Scream 3 Is the Franchise's Best

Scream 3's irony and insight about uncanny doubles help make the meta-meta-horror into the franchise's best entry. → Read More

The New West Side Story Brings the Show’s Father Issues to the Fore

Director Steven Spielberg, long fixated on absent dads, interrogates this theme and other issues of patriarchy and gender roles in his cinematic take on the classic show. → Read More

Weekend at 10: I Can Hardly Remember Anything

Andrew Haigh's gay romance retains its political complexity ten years after its release. → Read More

Candyman Skewers the Art World’s Exploitation of Black Pain

Writer/director Nia DaCosta and producer/co-writer Jordan Peele update the horror film franchise with a critical look at the commodification of Black trauma. → Read More

Swan Song Review: Udo Kier's Confrontation with History Craves Expression

A meta-meditation on screen legend Udo Kier's career, Swan Song needs more expressive panache to bring its ideas past a simmer. → Read More

GQ

'The Woman in the Window' Is a Camp Masterpiece

The widely-panned Netflix thriller is deeply weird, artificial, and excessive—but that's the point. → Read More

GQ

Please Spare Us From a 'Knives Out' Cinematic Universe

Netflix’s plan for two sequels could turn a fun mystery into more of the endless content loops demanded by today’s film culture. → Read More

GQ

The Best and Most Underrated Director’s Cuts

The Snyder Cut, oddly enough, represents the triumph of the director's cut. Here are 10 more great ones that restore or amplify their creator’s pure vision. → Read More

The Idiosyncratic Archetypes of The Real Housewives

The cast members in the various iterations of the mega-popular franchise demonstrate the increasing self-awareness of performance in reality television. → Read More

Rugrats in Paris: "I Want a Mom That Will Last Forever" Scene Showcases Love and Loss

Rugrats in Paris and Cyndi Lauper’s “I Want a Mom That Will Last Forever” collide in a surprisingly touching, smart storyline about love, loss, and communication. → Read More

Sean Connery and the Bond Goodbye

Sean Connery’s portrayal of James Bond and his personal history are crucial to understand precisely because of the strange, almost pleasurably parasitic relationship that existed between Bond and a cultural conception of masculinity. → Read More

Quaran-Scenes: “I Put a Spell on You” in Hocus Pocus

At its essence, Hocus Pocus is a kind of celebrity, the kind that transcends into iconography, where the idea of the thing is both how it's kept alive and how it is more powerful than the thing itself. → Read More

Quaran-Scenes: Marielle Heller's Can You Ever Forgive Me?

In "Quaran-Scenes," writers take a look at some of their favorite scenes from cinema: how and why they “work,” and what about those scenes they love so much. → Read More

Quaran-Scenes: “Annie’s Song” and Impossible Longings

In "Quaran-Scenes," writers take a look at some of their favorite scenes from cinema: how and why they “work,” and what about those scenes they love so much. → Read More

Quaran-Scenes Jeremy Hersh's The Surrogate

In "Quaran-Scenes," writers take a look at some of their favorite scenes from cinema: how and why they “work,” and what about those scenes they love so much. → Read More

New Queer Reading of 2004's The Stepford Wives Remake

'The Stepford Wives' remake in 2004 came at a curious time for gay culture and its place in straight culture. → Read More

Watching Stephen Sondheim's Evening Primrose in Quarantine

Watching James Goldman and Stephen Sondheim's cult TV musical 'Evening Primrose' in quarantine can provide cold comfort to those of us afraid for what waits outside. → Read More

In 1970, the Original Cast of Company Went Through Hell to Record Their Album

Despite being out of circulation, the 1970 behind-the-scenes Broadway documentary Original Cast Album: Company remains revered by both film and theater fans. → Read More

50+ Queer Writers, 50+ Favorite Queer Films

For the 50th anniversary of the Stonewall Uprising, here she is, girls, here she is, world: 50+ queer writers and their 50+ favorite queer films. → Read More