HeyJaredSarah Larson
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 6
- Latest publication
- Sep 28, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for The New Yorker
- Top 50K sites
- Earliest in this view
- Jul 19, 2026
Latest articles
More Sunshine with Joey Arias and Basil Twist (opens the original)
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Recently, at the HERE Arts Center, near SoHo, the puppeteer Basil Twist, the performance artist Joey Arias, and six unseen puppeteers (“They’re wearing black velvet, hood on, like ninjas,” Twist said) were rehearsing the grand finale of “Arias with a Twist,” their cabaret fantasia from 2008. To the zingy “You Gotta Pull Strings,” from “The Great Ziegfeld,” puppet chorus girls in feathers and fish-nets exited the stage, a Mylar curtain opened, and Arias—Bettie Page bangs, sheer top, Adidas pants—
Ke Huy Quan Keeps Smiling (opens the original)
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Before becoming a child movie star, in “Indiana Jones and the Temple of Doom” and “The Goonies,” the Oscar-winning actor Ke Huy Quan, born in Vietnam to ethnic-Chinese parents, lived with them and his eight siblings over his father’s plastic-bag factory, in Saigon. He emigrated with his father at age seven, starting with a harrowing boat trip to Hong Kong. He tells the boat story in a new memoir, “Never Say Die”—a “Goonies” reference—and thought of it again on a recent morning in lower Manhattan
Jim Nollmanâs Orca-stra (opens the original)
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One evening in August, two hundred culture enthusiasts gathered on the rooftop of Nine Orchard, a hotel on the Lower East Side, to celebrate the release of the album âOrcasâ Greatest Hitsâ and a rare New York appearance by its creator, the seventy-nine-year-old sound artist Jim Nollman. âIâd also like to thank the orcas,â he said, after being lavishly introduced. Nollman is gray-haired and white-bearded, with a look of sharp-eyed affability, and he wore a lavender T-shirt illustrated
The Pyrrhic Victories of âHouse of the Dragonâ (opens the original)
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Since its début, in 2022, âHouse of the Dragon,â the first and more epic of two current âGame of Thronesâ spinoffs, has brought viewers back to Westeros with many of the familiar features of its beloved forebear: Ramin Djawadiâs jolly-sombre cello theme, schemers named Targaryen, the chopping off of body parts, incestuous power couples, dragons incinerating the hapless. As adapted from George R. R. Martinâs âFire & Bloodâ by Martin and the seriesâ showrunner, Ryan Condal, what
The Sunlit Joylessness of Netflixâs âLittle House on the Prairieâ (opens the original)
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One of Laura Ingalls Wilderâs great gifts as a writer was her ability to reconnect, at age sixty-three and beyond, with her childhood sense of wonder and discovery. For readers of her autobiographical âLittle Houseâ books, it is pleasurable, if head-spinning, to share in the joy she finds in hard work and family camaraderie amid every hardscrabble pioneer situation. She details the âgreat funâ of watching Pa butcher a hog, render its lard, and make a balloon toy out of its bladder. In
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For The New Yorker, the outlet · Measured Aug 1, 2026
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