[*Warning: Mild spoilers below for VREID’s film Wild North West.] On April 29th, the pioneering Norwegian Metal band VREID premiered a very special project internationally, streaming their Wild North West
20 film and TV moments that helped define 2020, the year we rarely left our couches
It can be argued that perhaps no other band has done a better job of making the best out of the COVID-based restrictions on live music that have seemingly become
Watching Once Were Brothers: Robbie Robertson and The Band is a refresher course in perspective. The Ron Howard co-production is both entertaining and provocative for most of its duration, but,
The opening sequence for Do U Want It? is a ready-made thesis: percussion and ambient swells set to a panoramic city skyline on the opposing shore of the Mississippi River.
[rating=6.00] As part of the pantheon of quintessential American cinema, the mob movie is not only constantly revisited, but reinvented. Such is the case with Mob Town, a reframing of
Neil Young has long been fascinated with the art of film-making, so it only stands to reason he would want to create a cinematic companion piece to an album he
Linda Ronstadt: The Sound of My Voice may be the most well-wrought bio-pic/documentary of a contemporary musical figure in recent memory. Rob Epstein and Jeffrey Friedman’s film moves at a
Wheels don’t need to be reinvented to be appreciated. If nothing else, Haunt proves that.
[rating=7.00] It’s a national conversation that has been repeated so often that it borders on parody. The self-aggrandizing Baby Boomers who scowl and rasp at the entitled and ungrateful Millennials,
