Yes. Your friends are right. If you haven't done so yet, you need to watch The Bear. That should be perfectly clear by now. The Bear qualifies as the truest fire-and-blood depiction of restaurant life in the history of television, but it's more than that, too: The hurtling chaos of Christopher Storer's Chicago-based FX series feels like a metaphor for the collective stress of being alive in 2022. But for Storer himself, The Bear clearly embodies something else, too: a method of processing stories of loss, estrangement, trauma, addiction, and food from his own life. Esquire spoke with Storer to get the backstory on the TV show of the summer.
Yes. Your friends are right. If you haven't done so yet, you need to watch The Bear. That should be perfectly clear by now. The Bear qualifies as the truest fire-and-blood depiction of restaurant life in the history of television, but it's more than that, too: The hurtling chaos of Christopher Storer's Chicago-based FX series feels like a metaphor for the collective stress of being alive in 2022. But for Storer himself, The Bear clearly embodies something else, too: a method of processing stories of loss, estrangement, trauma, addiction, and food from his own life. Esquire spoke with Storer to get the backstory on the TV show of the summer. |
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| We've always had a minimum age to serve in Congress. How about a max? |
| "There was no way to know what the country will be feeling like on Saturday, let alone Thursday or Friday," said writer Chris Kelly of scripting Saturday Night Live the week after Trump won the presidency in 2016. They went for it anyway. |
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What if you could own a stake in Harry Potter? What if the book series functioned like a publicly traded company where individuals could "buy stock" in it, and as the franchise grows, those "stocks" become more valuable? If this were the case, someone who purchased just three percent of Harry Potter back when there was only one book would be a billionaire now. This is the future an emerging number of publishing startups are after—aiming to change the value of a book from a $10 Amazon purchase to a $100 investment opportunity, while creating a market of readers excited to see the books they love succeed. |
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Your rubber sport band needs the evening off. |
| Casper's cooling, breathable Hyperlite sheets are what sweet dreams are made of. |
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We all have watched in horror as Texas increasingly becomes Isengard, but instead of orcs, for manufacturing horrendous public policy ideas. Much of the momentum—and a lot of the money—behind this development was supplied by a couple of oil-soaked fundamentalists from the western part of the state. This, of course, is nothing new for Texas, which has been screwing up the nation's political biosphere for decades now. |
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