The Cultural Significance of Nicki Minaj’s Conservatism
Unlike many of her celebrity counterparts, Nicki Minaj realizes she’s most welcome to now make her political opinions clear in contemporary America.
By ALEXANDER LARMAN
||Culture
ALEXANDER LARMAN
London, England
Alexander Larman is a contributor of the New York Sun.
Alexander Larman is a historian and critic.
Latest Articles
Andy Serkis Makes a Pig’s Ear of George Orwell With His New Infantile Hollywood Adaptation of ‘Animal Farm’
This animated new take on the 1945 classic novella is so misguided it almost makes you wish T.S. Eliot’s notorious rejection of the work had been final.
By ALEXANDER LARMAN
||Culture
New Immersive Show Stylishly Showcases David Bowie’s Sound and Vision
Hopefully, just like its iconic musical subject, ‘You’re Not Alone’ will start off in London, before moving to New York.
By ALEXANDER LARMAN
||Culture
Lena Dunham’s ‘Famesick’ Suffers From Literary Disorder
The creator of ‘Girls’ struggles to turn lessons about fame and pain into a compelling memoir.
By ALEXANDER LARMAN
||Culture
How Val Kilmer Became an AI Actor From Beyond the ‘Grave’
The film industry is panicking about AI’s limitless potential — could ‘Gone With The Wind,’ for example, now be reimagined as a blaxploitation flick?
By ALEXANDER LARMAN
||Culture
How Raye Reinvented the Pop Ballad for the TikTok Age
The London singer is both a very modern artist and a positive throwback to the likes of Édith Piaf and Dionne Warwick.
By ALEXANDER LARMAN
||Culture
Zendaya Is the Film Blockbuster Queen of 2026 — But Familiarity Can Breed Contempt
Zendaya is appearing in four high-profile films this year, but Hollywood history demonstrates the downside of ubiquity.
By ALEXANDER LARMAN
||Culture