nationalreview.com / .nationalreview-culture / Page 2

Faux outrage earns progressives attention but only makes comedians like Shane Gillis stronger.

Rereading a book of Roger Scruton's, I came across this definition which is both sturdy but also shows its own date.

Have audiences lost their appetite for manipulative movie scripts depicting catastrophes that never come?

Media outlets get the easy joy and rush of tearing down the guy who might be the last popular comedian to exist.

The contradictions of a public-intellectual action flick.

EWTN continues to follow the lead of its founder, Mother Angelica.

'If we can't suspend outrage when listening to comedy, then we've lost something in our culture.'

If Gillis had workshopped the bit for a few more weeks before taking it to SNL, there wouldn't have been a reaction at all.

The church's current teaching on the subject is strangely silent about what criminals deserve for their crimes.

I find it almost impossible to believe that this was a restraint failure. But the details are certainly peculiar.