Commentary (magazine)
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| - | '''''Commentary''''' is an [[United States|American]] monthly [[magazine]] covering [[politics]], [[international affairs]], [[Judaism]], and social, cultural, and literary issues. | + | '''''Commentary''''' is an [[United States|American]] monthly [[magazine]] covering [[politics]], [[international relations]], [[Judaism]], and social, cultural, and literary issues. |
| ==In Popular Culture== | ==In Popular Culture== | ||
| In the 1977 [[Woody Allen]] movie, ''[[Annie Hall]]'', Allen (as character Alvy Singer) makes a pun by saying that he heard that ''[[Dissent (magazine)|Dissent]]'' and ''Commentary'' had merged to form "Dysentery". In ''Bananas'', as an old lady is threatened on a subway car, Woody Allen hides his face by holding up an issue of ''Commentary''. This image is featured at the [[New York City Transit Museum]] in [[Brooklyn Heights]]. In Woody Allen's film ''[[Crimes and Misdemeanors]]'', an issue of ''Commentary'' lies on a character's bedside table. | In the 1977 [[Woody Allen]] movie, ''[[Annie Hall]]'', Allen (as character Alvy Singer) makes a pun by saying that he heard that ''[[Dissent (magazine)|Dissent]]'' and ''Commentary'' had merged to form "Dysentery". In ''Bananas'', as an old lady is threatened on a subway car, Woody Allen hides his face by holding up an issue of ''Commentary''. This image is featured at the [[New York City Transit Museum]] in [[Brooklyn Heights]]. In Woody Allen's film ''[[Crimes and Misdemeanors]]'', an issue of ''Commentary'' lies on a character's bedside table. | ||
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Commentary is an American monthly magazine covering politics, international relations, Judaism, and social, cultural, and literary issues.
In Popular Culture
In the 1977 Woody Allen movie, Annie Hall, Allen (as character Alvy Singer) makes a pun by saying that he heard that Dissent and Commentary had merged to form "Dysentery". In Bananas, as an old lady is threatened on a subway car, Woody Allen hides his face by holding up an issue of Commentary. This image is featured at the New York City Transit Museum in Brooklyn Heights. In Woody Allen's film Crimes and Misdemeanors, an issue of Commentary lies on a character's bedside table.
Notable contributors
Unless indicated otherwise, the text in this article is either based on Wikipedia article "Commentary (magazine)" or another language Wikipedia page thereof used under the terms of the GNU Free Documentation License; or on research by Jahsonic and friends. See Art and Popular Culture's copyright notice.
