Crime Fiction Links of the Week for October 1, 2022
It's
time again for Crime Fiction Links of the Week, our weekly round-up of
interesting links about crime fiction from around the web, this week
with tributes to Louise Fletcher, Confess Fletch, Inside Man, Karen Pirie, She-Hulk: Attorney at Law, Don't Worry Darling, Jungle, Monster: The Jeffrey Dahmer Story, problems in Bollywood and much
more.
Crime fiction in general:
Crime fiction in general:
- Crime Reads shares ten new crime novels, mysteries and thrillers coming out this week.
- Crime Reads shares the best reviewed crime novels for September 2022.
- Crime Reads shares the best new true crime books out now.
- Your Tita Kate shares eighteen mysteries and thrillers by authors of colour.
- Joy Jordan-Lake shares five mysteries that don't sacrifice the whodunnit for the whydunnit.
- Sarah Bonner shares a list of psychological thrillers with gobsmacking twists.
- Krista Davis shares holiday cozies that are not set at Christmas.
- Stephanie Kuehn shares six YA thrillers where teens fight the system.
- M.Z. Urlocker explains why Cold War noir is popular again.
- Glenn Stewart compars Sherlock Holmes and Inspector Columbo.
- Curtis Evans profiles the golden age mystery writer Alice Campbell.
- Carson Vaughan profiles noir writer Jim Thompson.
- Rudy Ruiz talks about setting his thriller Valley of Shadows on the US-Mexican border.
Film and TV:
- Dwyer Murphy lists the best new crime shows coming out in October.
- Paul Hirons shares his thoughts on the latest episode of Bloodlands.
- Rebecca Nicholson calls The Old Man cleverer than the average spy action thriller.
- J. Kingston Pierce calls A Private Affair a rip-roaring historical mystery series from Spain.
- Luke Y. Thompson calls Mona Lisa and the Blood Moon a slow-burn thriller about a woman with supernatural powers navigating the seedier parts of New Orleans.
- Mark Keizer calls Dead for a Dollar a western that shoots mostly blanks.
- Germain Lussier calls The Menu a pitch-perfect takedown of pretension and privilege.
- Peter Bradshaw calls Amsterdam a muddled historical crime comedy.
- Garrick Webster shares his thoughts on the French crime show Astrid: Murder in Paris.
- William Hughes shares his thoughts about the latest episode of Archer.
- Adam Holmes explains how Knives Out paved the way for more murder mysteries in Hollywood.
- Alison Foreman shares the most controversial movie and TV recastings.
- Martin Edwards revisits the 1978 Ed McBain adaptation Blood Relatives.
- Ryan Britt revisits the 1982 science fiction crime show Knight Rider for its fortieth anniversary.
- Michael Mayo talks about silent actress Theda Barra and the origins of the vamp.
- The Guardian shares excerpts from the diaries of the late Alan Rickman, including memories of shooting the Harry Potter films.
- The Guardian shares Alan Rickman's delightfully scathing film reviews.
- Scott Adlerberg profiles playwright and screenwriter Leo Marks.
- Hannah Ellis-Petersen reports that Hindi Bollywood is in trouble, while Telugu cinema and other regional films are on the rise.
- Caroline Frost reports that celebrated film composer John Williams was knighted by Queen Elizabeth II shortly before her death.
- Film critic Michael Walker has died aged 80.
Tributes to Louise Fletcher:
- Actress Louise Fletcher, best known for her appearances in One Flew Over the Cuckoo's Nest, Star Trek: Deep Space Nine, The Exorsist II, Invaders from Mars, The Twilight Zone and Picket Fences has died aged 88.
- Ryan Gilbey shares an obituary for Louise Fletcher.
- Justin Carter remembers Louise Fletcher's many genre roles.
Comments on Inside Man:
Comments on Confess Fletch:
Comments on Karen Pirie:
Comments on She-Hulk: Attorney at Law and the Marvel Cinematic Universe in general:
- Molly Templeton shares her thoughts on "The Retreat", the latest episode of She-Hulk: Attorney at Law.
- Mary Kate Carr shares her thoughts on "The Retreat".
- Germain Lussier shares his thoughts on "The Retreat".
Comments on Monster: The Jeffrey Dahmer Story:
- Jen Cheney discusses the problem with Monster: The Jeffrey Dahmer Story.
- Stuart Heritage wonders if Monster: The Jeffrey Dahmer Story is the most exploitative TV show of the year.
- Gavia Baker-Whitelaw reports that Monster: The Jeffrey Dahmer Story has been removed from Netflix's LGBTQ category following complaints.
- Peter White reports that Monster: The Jeffrey Dahmer Story is a huge hit for Netflix in spite of the criticism.
- Kalyn Womack reports about Christopher Scarver, the man who killed Jeffrey Dahmer in prison in 1994.
Comments on Jungle:
Comments on Don't Worry Darling:
- Adrian Horton discusses the empty feminism of Don't Worry Darling.
- Arturo Serrano calls Don't Worry Darling The Matrix for tradwives.
- Gavia Baker-Whitelaw reports that actress Kiki Layne claims that most of her role was cut from Don't Worry Darling.
- Catherine Shoard reports that Don't Worry Darling is doing well at the box office in spite of bad reviews.
Comments on problems in Bollywood:
Awards:
Writing, publishing and promotion:
- Kamila Shamsie talks about finding the perfect space to write.
- Mike Glyer reports that Amazon has changed its e-book return policies following pressure from the Society of Authors and others.
- David Levithan talks about standing up to book bans and censorship.
- Juan Perez Jr. reports that Democrats in the US Congress are preparing resolutions against local book bans.
- Tom Gauld takes a satirical look at evil writing classes.
Interviews:
- The Guardian interviews Denise Mina.
- Anthony Cummins interviews William Boyd.
- Alan Petersen interviews Ryan Steck.
- The Red Hot Chilli Writers interviews Anthony McGowan and Tracy Fenton.
- Paul Burke interviews John Brownlow.
- Queer Writers of Crime interview Jeffrey Round.
- Lisa Haselton interviews Frank Zafiro.
- Debbi Mack interviews Indy Perro.
- John A. Hoda interviews B.J. Magnani.
- E.B. Davis interviews Korina Moss.
- Crime Reads interviews Joe R. Lansdale and Jussi Piironen about the Hap and Leonard graphic novels.
Reviews:
- Janet Webb reviews The Rising Tide by Ann Cleeves.
- Doreen Sheridan reviews Fallout by Carrie Stuart Parks.
- Doreen Sheridan reviews Always the First to Die by R.J. Jacobs.
- Grab This Book reviews The Interview by C.M. Ewan.
- Tony R. Cox reviews You Can Stay by Elle Connel.
- Gayle Surrette reviews What She Saw by Sheila Lowe.
- Vicki Weisfeld reviews Suspect by Scott Turow.
- Doreen Sheridan reviews The Butcher and the Wren by Alaina Urquart.
- Doreen Sheridan reviews The Guest House by Robin Morgan-Bentley.
- Mike Parker reviews The Last Housewife by Ashley Winstead.
- Denise Danks reviews The Invisible by Peter Papathanasiou.
- Blue Book Balloon reviews The Bleeding by Johana Gustawsson, translated by David Warriner.
- Anthony Cummins reviews Shrines of Gaiety by Kate Atkinson.
- Doreen Sheridan reviews Crippled Jack by Boston Teran.
- Lesa Holstine reviews The Medici Murders by David Hewson.
- Kathy Reel reviews The Lioness by Chris Bohjalian.
- Blue Book Balloon reviews Madwoman by Louisa Treger.
- Becky LeJeune reviews The Woman in the Library by Sulari Gentill.
- Sandie Herron reviews Love in the Time of Serial Killers by Alicia Thompson.
- Lesa Holstine reviews Mrs. Claus and the Evil Elves by Liz Ireland.
- Erin Britton reviews A Christmas Murder of Crows by D.M. Austin.
- Doreen Sheridan reviews Death of an Ice Cream Scooper by Lee Hollis and tries a recipe from the book.
- Minette Walters reviews Mr. Campion's Mosaic by Mike Ripley.
- Steve Powell reviews The Blood Ogre by Craig McDonald.
- Lis Carey reviews The Furthest Station by Ben Aaronovitch.
- Sandie Herron reviews Lost in Time by A.G. Riddle.
- Doreen Sheridan reviews Wise Gals by Nathalia Holt.
Classics reviews:
- In Search of the Classic Mystery Novel revisits the 1931 Thatcher Colt mystery The Crime of the Century by Anthony Abbott.
- Crossexamining Crime revisits the 1937 Hercule Poirot mystery Death on the Nile by Agatha Christie.
- Crossexamining Crime revisits the 1939 mystery short story "The Lost Policeman" by Milward Kennedy.
- Paperback Warrior revisits the 1947 crime story "The Cop on the Corner" by David Goodis.
- Martin Edwards revisits the 1947 mystery Case for Segeant Beef by Leo Bruce.
- In Search of the Classic Mystery Novel revisits the 1951 mystery Death on Milestone Buttress by Glyn Carr.
- B.V. Lawson revisits the 1969 mystery Picture Miss Seeton by Heron Carvic.
- Martin Edwards revisits the 1970 Dave Cannon mystery Die Like a Man by Michael Delving a.k.a. Jay Williams.
- Crossexamining Crime revisits the 1977 mystery Every Inch a Lady by Joan Fleming.
- Doreen Sheridan revisits the 2005 neo-noir novel Drive by James Sallis.
- Paperback Warrior revisits the 2005 Mike Hammer hardboiled story "Skin" by Mickey Spillane and Max Allan Collins.
Con and event reports:
Research:
Free online fiction:
Trailer and videos:
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