Film Review
Film Review: Christopher Robin
Christopher Robin has grown up and lost himself but some old friends remind him of who he really is.
Christopher Robin has grown up and lost himself but some old friends remind him of who he really is.
If you don’t leave the theater bruised by the themes behind Sorry To Bother You then turn around and go back because you didn’t do it right.
Jon Fratelli is not a man of many words. When I call him for our interview, he tells me about the band’s new album, the joys of not overthinking anything, and living his perfect life.
Mike Herrera joins Scott to talk about Indiana Jones, podcasting, and coffee.
Brace yourselves, America, because Bangtan is coming back and it’s going to be big!
Eliza faces monsters both fictional and figurative in Francesca Zappia’s tender look at love and mental health.
What happens when music meets culture? You get BMG’s first book: The “Odessey”: The Zombies in Words and Images.
Scott Waldman, of Waldman’s Words, is bringing us the first play of his song “Passed Away”.
You know what they say about pictures and a 1000 words, but what about Polaroids? Well, we think they’re worth just a little more, especially when Tennis System is the one taking them. The DC turned Los Angeles band has been busy since their 2011 debut, and a day in their life is probably more exciting than anything you’ve done all month. So go ahead, dive into the indie pop world of Tennis System—frontman Matty T is serving up some of the band’s best memories and favorite places with a Polaroid camera. From their rehearsal space, to MDDN Studios, to their… Read more »
One thing became very clear when we had our chat with The Voice alumni Mike Schiavo: Our words don’t compare to the way he tells his story. So, we got out of the way, sat back, and listened.