
Episode #53
Safe with Madeline Lane-McKinley
Dave and Kayte are joined by writer Madeline Lane-McKinley to talk about a different kind of body horror, in the Todd Haynes masterpiece Safe (1995). We discuss class, gender, genre, illness, cults and milk drinking. Plus, we dig into Douglas Crimp's seminal essay "How to Be Promiscuous in an Epidemic" . Extra credit: "How To Have Promiscuity in an Epidemic" by Douglas Krimp, October Magazine, 1987. "Safe: Nowhere to Hide" by Dennis Lim, Criterion Collection, December 10, 2014. Madeline Lane-McKinley is a feminist writer, parent, and teacher based in Portland, Oregon. She is the author of Solidarity With Children: An Essay Against Adult Supremacy, Comedy Against Work: Utopian Longing in Dystopian Times and Dear Z, the coauthor of Fag/Hag, and an editor for Blind Field: A Journal of Cultural Inquiry. Her writing has appeared in publications such as the Los Angeles Review of Books, Boston Review, The New Inquiry, and Protean Magazine. Dave is also a co-host on Genre Reveal Party and hosts This is Your Afterlife Kayte is also a co-host on Fangs for the Memories and makes art here!

