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David Edelstein (born 1959) is a freelance American film critic who has been the principal film critic for Slate and New York magazine, among others, and has appeared regularly on NPR's Fresh Air and CBS Sunday Morning programs. Over a long career, Edelstein has published more than 2000 film reviews.
Fresh Air is an American radio talk show broadcast on National Public Radio stations across the United States since 1985. It is produced by WHYY-FM in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania . The show's hosts are Terry Gross and Tonya Mosley .
He has practiced medicine in remote and rural hospitals throughout the U.S. and around the world. He has written about the practice of medicine, human anatomy, nature, culture, travel and food for The New York Times, The Washington Post, Slate, and Discover, and is the author of the book The Unseen Body.
Laura Miller, writing for Slate, praised the interactions between the characters and noted that the novel's lack of plot allowed for the characters to be explored in more depth. [11] Miller positively compared the book to Deacon King Kong by James McBride. [11] The Wall Street Journal similarly praised the characters. [12]
David Edelstein (New York Magazine, NPR's Fresh Air, CBS Sunday Morning) Glenn Erickson (Online Film Critics Society) Manny Farber (The New Republic, Artforum) Otis Ferguson (The New Republic) Arturo Rodríguez Fernández; John H. Foote; Gary Franklin ; Philip French (The Observer) Penelope Gilliatt (The Observer, The New Yorker)
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"Fresh Air" is a 1970 song written by Gary Duncan with lyrics by Jesse Oris Farrow, the pen name of Chester William "Chet" Powers, Jr., who also used the stage name of Dino Valenti (it is only credited to Powers/Valenti, however). It was first recorded by the San Francisco-based band Quicksilver Messenger Service
In a 2016 interview with Fresh Air's Terry Gross he said he felt that The Chris Gethard Show had a manic energy, and was a way for him to channel his manic thoughts, and behavior. [23] As a child, Gethard admired comedians who seemed to be able to do whatever they wanted, such as Howard Stern, Andy Kaufman, and David Letterman.