Kurt Andersen and actor, comic, and writer Chris Elliott talk about failures, great and small.
Chris Elliott got his break on David Letterman's show, playing an assortment of creepy losers like "the guy under the stairs." In the '90s his TV series Get a Life, and his film, Cabin Boy, were considered huge bombs, but both went on to become cult favorites. Elliott's new novel, The Shroud of the Thwacker, is a historical time-traveling murder mystery, written with absolutely no research.
Guests:
Chris ElliottRelated
Supported by
Featured Comments
-
Really difficult to convey this as a "sound story" and it was done beautifully. Really compelling.
Mia de Bethune -
I just bought this album from Amazon and listened to it while my wife, baby son, and I had supper. ...
Nathanael Eagle
Studio 360
Find Studio 360 on Twitter at twitter.com/studio360show
-
Live in-Studio: Dom La Nena
-
Here Lies Love & Deaf Theater
-
Isabella Rossellini's Mammas
-
Lois Lowry Confirms Jeff Bridges to Film The Giver
-
American Icons: The Great Gatsby
-
Measure Twice, Cut Once
-
Deaf Actors Play Tribute to Oliver Sacks
-
Alan Cumming & David Kwong
-
Alex Timbers and Here Lies Love
-
Aha Moment: Mary Karr's "Entering the Kingdom"
-
Live in-Studio: Dom La Nena
-
Here Lies Love & Deaf Theater
-
American Icons: The Great Gatsby
-
Playing Against The Virus
-
Is Network TV Dead Yet?
-
American Icons: The Great Gatsby
-
Beauty in the Search for Dark Matter
-
Rossellini’s Mammas & the Search for Dark Matter
-
Imaginary Friends Forever
-
Alex Timbers and Here Lies Love
-
Is Network TV Dead Yet?
-
Rossellini’s Mammas & the Search for Dark Matter
-
Deaf Actors Play Tribute to Oliver Sacks
-
Live in-Studio: Dom La Nena
-
American Icons: The Great Gatsby
-
Alan Cumming & David Kwong
-
MoMA Reconsiders Razing Neighbor
-
Beauty in the Search for Dark Matter
-
Lois Lowry Confirms Jeff Bridges to Film The Giver
Supported by





Leave a Comment
Register for your own account so you can vote on comments, save your favorites, and more. Learn more.
Please stay on topic, be civil, and be brief.
Email addresses are never displayed, but they are required to confirm your comments. Names are displayed with all comments. We reserve the right to edit any comments posted on this site. Please read the Comment Guidelines before posting. By leaving a comment, you agree to New York Public Radio's Privacy Policy and Terms Of Use.