Dave Davies

Thank you, Terry. David Johansson, co-founder of the 1970s band the New York Dolls, speaking with Terry Gross in 2004. He died last week. He was 75. He was the subject of a Showtime documentary, co-directed by Martin Scorsese, titled Personality Crisis, One Night Only. Here's David Johansson performing in his lounge lizard persona buster Poindexter from that documentary.

Thank you, Terry. David Johansson, co-founder of the 1970s band the New York Dolls, speaking with Terry Gross in 2004. He died last week. He was 75. He was the subject of a Showtime documentary, co-directed by Martin Scorsese, titled Personality Crisis, One Night Only. Here's David Johansson performing in his lounge lizard persona buster Poindexter from that documentary.

Thank you, Terry. David Johansson, co-founder of the 1970s band the New York Dolls, speaking with Terry Gross in 2004. He died last week. He was 75. He was the subject of a Showtime documentary, co-directed by Martin Scorsese, titled Personality Crisis, One Night Only. Here's David Johansson performing in his lounge lizard persona buster Poindexter from that documentary.

In the futuristic action comedy Mickey 17, Robert Pattinson plays a space traveler who's repeatedly killed and resurrected for scientific research purposes as part of an expedition to a distant planet. It's the first movie from South Korean writer-director Bong Joon-ho after his Oscar-winning film Parasite. Mickey 17 opens in theaters this week. Our film critic Justin Chang has this review.

In the futuristic action comedy Mickey 17, Robert Pattinson plays a space traveler who's repeatedly killed and resurrected for scientific research purposes as part of an expedition to a distant planet. It's the first movie from South Korean writer-director Bong Joon-ho after his Oscar-winning film Parasite. Mickey 17 opens in theaters this week. Our film critic Justin Chang has this review.

In the futuristic action comedy Mickey 17, Robert Pattinson plays a space traveler who's repeatedly killed and resurrected for scientific research purposes as part of an expedition to a distant planet. It's the first movie from South Korean writer-director Bong Joon-ho after his Oscar-winning film Parasite. Mickey 17 opens in theaters this week. Our film critic Justin Chang has this review.

Justin Chang is a film critic for The New Yorker. He reviewed Bong Joon-ho's new movie, Mickey 17. On Monday's show, Terry speaks with comic Bill Burr about his anger issues, which are hilarious on stage but not so much in real life, and how therapy, mushrooms, and becoming a father have helped. Terry says the interview was a wild ride and she really enjoyed it.

Justin Chang is a film critic for The New Yorker. He reviewed Bong Joon-ho's new movie, Mickey 17. On Monday's show, Terry speaks with comic Bill Burr about his anger issues, which are hilarious on stage but not so much in real life, and how therapy, mushrooms, and becoming a father have helped. Terry says the interview was a wild ride and she really enjoyed it.

Justin Chang is a film critic for The New Yorker. He reviewed Bong Joon-ho's new movie, Mickey 17. On Monday's show, Terry speaks with comic Bill Burr about his anger issues, which are hilarious on stage but not so much in real life, and how therapy, mushrooms, and becoming a father have helped. Terry says the interview was a wild ride and she really enjoyed it.

Burr has a new Hulu comedy special and is the star of the new Broadway revival of Glengarry Glen Ross. I hope you can join us. Our senior producer today is Thea Chaloner. For Terry Gross and Tanya Mosley, I'm Dave Davies.

Burr has a new Hulu comedy special and is the star of the new Broadway revival of Glengarry Glen Ross. I hope you can join us. Our senior producer today is Thea Chaloner. For Terry Gross and Tanya Mosley, I'm Dave Davies.

Burr has a new Hulu comedy special and is the star of the new Broadway revival of Glengarry Glen Ross. I hope you can join us. Our senior producer today is Thea Chaloner. For Terry Gross and Tanya Mosley, I'm Dave Davies.

From WHYY in Philadelphia, this is Fresh Air Weekend. I'm Dave Davies. Today, a real-life succession drama. Atlantic staff writer McKay Coppins describes the rivalry among the children of 93-year-old media titan Rupert Murdoch over who will control his business empire when he passes from the scene.

From WHYY in Philadelphia, this is Fresh Air Weekend. I'm Dave Davies. Today, a real-life succession drama. Atlantic staff writer McKay Coppins describes the rivalry among the children of 93-year-old media titan Rupert Murdoch over who will control his business empire when he passes from the scene.

From WHYY in Philadelphia, this is Fresh Air Weekend. I'm Dave Davies. Today, a real-life succession drama. Atlantic staff writer McKay Coppins describes the rivalry among the children of 93-year-old media titan Rupert Murdoch over who will control his business empire when he passes from the scene.

Murdoch's effort to ensure his elder son Lachlan inherits the throne led to a no-holds-barred legal brawl that unearthed painful family stories of manipulation and betrayal.

Murdoch's effort to ensure his elder son Lachlan inherits the throne led to a no-holds-barred legal brawl that unearthed painful family stories of manipulation and betrayal.

Murdoch's effort to ensure his elder son Lachlan inherits the throne led to a no-holds-barred legal brawl that unearthed painful family stories of manipulation and betrayal.

Also, we'll talk with Harvard professor Elizabeth Linos about the extraordinary measures Elon Musk's Department of Government Efficiency, or DOGE, has taken to shrink the size of the federal government and what that means for federal workers and the rest of us who depend on government services. And John Powers reviews the animated film Flow, which he says is wonderful.

Also, we'll talk with Harvard professor Elizabeth Linos about the extraordinary measures Elon Musk's Department of Government Efficiency, or DOGE, has taken to shrink the size of the federal government and what that means for federal workers and the rest of us who depend on government services. And John Powers reviews the animated film Flow, which he says is wonderful.