Doctorow's Arrogance and American Fiction Explored
E L Doctorow grew up in New York in the 1930s and 40s and shaped a fiction that binds public life to private imagination. In The Waterworks he uses McIlvaine to probe New York 1871 and a vanished reporter as Sartorius the aging physician turns mad scientist.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
E.L. Doctorow
Doctorow
Hawthorne
Melville
America
Billy Bathgate
Empire State Building
Bronx
Fifth Avenue
McIlvaine
Poe
Henry James
Wales
Wordsworth
Manhattan
Sartorius
Jekyll and Hyde
Wilhelm Reich
Teally
Book of TV executives notes a revealing read
AP reports Leonard Stern, Emmy winner and writer for Gleason and Allen, releases A Martian Wouldn't Say That. The 96 page collection from memos and remarks exposes executives’ meddling, hypocrisy, and industry mindset, with few names named to avoid legal risk. Stern notes a shift from star protection to marketing driven control, while praising resilient creators like Steven Bochco and high rated comedians who resist interference.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Los Angeles
Network TV
Leonard Stern
Jackie Gleason
Steve Allen
Stern
Martian
Diane L. Robison
Mars
Gleason
Phil Silvers
Get Smart
She
McMillan and Wife
Silvers
Steven Bochco
Also Mentioned on This Page
No Jekyll and Hyde
Bookworm
California
Tony
Art Carney
Stan Rubin
Anthony Quinn
Larry Gelbart
Gene Reynolds
Husetts
Lawrence Community Theatre
Sevis
Featuring
Valentino's
Ha Wai Tap
Hawaii
Maupintour
Puerto Vallarta
Massachusetts
PERM
Sun
Bam Ipm
Sat
Bam-Bom
Jcpenney Styling Salon