‘South Park’ Breakdown: ‘A Song of Ass and Fire’
It’s a much funnier and more focused episode than its predecessor. It also takes wiener jokes to a transcendent new territory.
It’s a much funnier and more focused episode than its predecessor. It also takes wiener jokes to a transcendent new territory.
The last ‘Coven’ episode before Thanksgiving break includes a surprise murder — and an even more surprising threesome.
Mastodon, the kings of modern prog-metal, are preparing to hit the studio and record their sixth (and still-untitled) studio album. In a new interview with Rolling Stone, drummer Brann Dailor
“Shout out to sex abbreviations that sound like the word ‘puberty,” says Suf-dawg.
Check out the Australian band’s campy-awesome performance (and a weird interview with a comedy legend).
“We’re musicians. We love good songs. We’ll sing them until we are dead.” — Nash
Aaron Paul’s delighted-yet-horrified scream (which starts at 1:58) is like a shot of endorphins straight through your earholes and into your bloodstream.
Some things you just expect every year: Jim James or My Morning Jacket performing at Bonnaroo, teases of another Led Zeppelin reunion show and Keller Williams releasing a one word
Unfortunately, tonight’s episode crammed too much into each story to let any funny gags or jokes fully resonate.
I don’t have any real complaints about this episode, except why did it have to end?