Zachary Stockill

ZACHARY STOCKILL is an award-winning Canadian researcher, writer, and educator. His writing on culture, politics, and personal development has appeared in publications such as the Huffington Post, Mic, PopMatters, rabble.ca, and many others. He has appeared on HuffPost Live, the Walking The Earth Podcast, and other programs as a guest contributor. His most recent book is Everyday Joy, which has been a number one bestseller in several Amazon categories. You can follow Zachary on twitter @zfstockill, or visit his personal website.
Tim Heidecker’s “Befuddling” Success: An Interview
Culture/Featured: Top of Home Page/Features/Interviews/Music/Television

Tim Heidecker’s “Befuddling” Success: An Interview

By
 / 20 July 2016
The funnyman opens up about the question of “sincerity” and his new album, dealing with criticism, and a sneak preview of the just-premiered fourth seasons of Decker and Check It Out! with Dr. Steve Brule.
Without a Net: A Conversation with Peter Frampton
Culture/Featured: Top of Home Page/Features/Interviews/Music

Without a Net: A Conversation with Peter Frampton

By
 / 19 April 2016
Peter Frampton: "(W)hen I do finally kick the bucket it's going to read 'Frampton drops dead', it's not going to say 'Frampton Comes Alive!', anymore."
‘How to Watch a Movie’ Is Valuable Reading for Novice Film Buffs
Books/Featured: Top of Home Page/Reviews

‘How to Watch a Movie’ Is Valuable Reading for Novice Film Buffs

By
 / 12 April 2016
Enlightening insights are scattered throughout, but this book draws familiar conclusions about ways of watching and appreciating film
“At the Service of the Song”: A Conversation with Angelique Kidjo
Culture/Featured: Top of Home Page/Features/Interviews/Music

“At the Service of the Song”: A Conversation with Angelique Kidjo

By
 / 9 February 2016
Angelique Kidjo speaks with conviction and humour about the major issues that drive her, such as the promotion of African music, the education of women, and our shared destiny as a people.
A Voice on Air: Frank Sinatra and the Golden Age of Radio
Culture/Featured: Top of Home Page/Features/Interviews/Music

A Voice on Air: Frank Sinatra and the Golden Age of Radio

By
 / 30 December 2015
Nobody “owned” radio like the Voice, and in the decades since, no other star has come close to dominating the medium like Sinatra, as the newly released boxset A Voice on Air demonstrates
‘The Voice’ at 100: Frank Sinatra Jr. Speaks Out
Culture/Featured: Top of Home Page/Features/Interviews/Music

‘The Voice’ at 100: Frank Sinatra Jr. Speaks Out

By
 / 16 December 2015
On the centennial of his legendary father’s birth, Frank Sinatra Jr. strives to defend the Sinatra legacy, and keep his father’s music alive
“Living and Breathing”: A Conversation With Glen Hansard
Culture/Featured: Top of Home Page/Features/Music

“Living and Breathing”: A Conversation With Glen Hansard

By
 / 12 October 2015
With a stellar new album out now, Glen Hansard expresses gratitude for the opportunities afforded to him by the success of Once, while at the same time has his eyes firmly set on the future.
‘Hemingway in Love’ Is Engaging and Harrowing Storytelling
Books/Featured: Top of Home Page/Reviews

‘Hemingway in Love’ Is Engaging and Harrowing Storytelling

By
 / 7 October 2015
The story of the final years of Hemingway’s life have never been told with such eloquence and compassion.
“It’s the Process That’s Wonderful”: An Interview With Spooner Oldham
Culture/Featured: Top of Home Page/Features/Interviews/Music

“It’s the Process That’s Wonderful”: An Interview With Spooner Oldham

By
 / 7 October 2015
Spooner Oldham has built a career out of countless songwriting achievements. Now, some 40 years after his first-ever solo album came out, it's re-released, allowing a whole new generation to rediscover the greatness in Oldham's soulful sound.
‘Calcutta’ Is a Vivid, Sensitive, and Perceptive Literary Portrait of the City
Books/Featured: Top of Home Page/Reviews

‘Calcutta’ Is a Vivid, Sensitive, and Perceptive Literary Portrait of the City

By
 / 26 June 2015
The author presents a balanced, if occasionally slow-paced, portrait of his birthplace, detailing his travels and memories of Calcutta over a two-year period.
Exposing the Dark Side of Philanthro-capitalism
Books/Featured: Top of Home Page/Reviews

Exposing the Dark Side of Philanthro-capitalism

By
 / 25 June 2015
In The New Prophets of Capital, Nicole Aschoff makes clear that there is something new, pervasive, and anti-democratic going on that we ignore at our peril.
‘I Am Sorry to Think I Have Raised a Timid Son’ Shows Russell’s Potential
Books/Featured: Top of Home Page/Reviews

‘I Am Sorry to Think I Have Raised a Timid Son’ Shows Russell’s Potential

By
 / 1 April 2015
Kent Russell explores multiple, often bizarre manifestations of American masculinity in addition to his own.