Watch This Week – 3/30/20
This week: Ozark, 9-1-1, Nailed It!, The Iliza Shlesinger Sketch Show, Motherland: Fort Salem, Siren, Harley Quinn, Future Man, Tales From the Loop, Westworld
This week: Ozark, 9-1-1, Nailed It!, The Iliza Shlesinger Sketch Show, Motherland: Fort Salem, Siren, Harley Quinn, Future Man, Tales From the Loop, Westworld
Basslines and Protest Signs is Brett Callwood’s column looking at the intersection of music and politics. This week talks about the 2009 battle for UK Christmas no. 1.
Music has always been the soundtrack to our staff’s lives and now they’re telling us the songs that defined their decade.
The idobi Studio had been draped in black & white, ready to entertain, the stage was set, carnival games and treats awaited: idobi’s Carnival of the Damned had arrived.
Nottingham, England is probably best known to Americans as the place that Robin Hood came from. That said, it also happens to be the place where indie band Amber Run formed while the members were studying at Nottingham University.
Basslines and Protest Signs is Brett Callwood’s column looking at the intersection of music and politics. This week breaks down the history and influence of the Dead Kennedys.
Little Hurt is finally released out into the world so Colin came by to co-host with Suzy Shinn plus American Teeth and FARR called in!
Netflix’s “The King” starring Timotheé Chalamet comes to theaters and, as per the Academy standards for award consideration demand, select theaters this fall. Chalamet plays Hal who had turned his back on royal life to live among the common people. When his father dies he is reluctantly crowned King Henry V and thrust into the chaos his father left behind. He must navigate political drama and relationships, one of which is with his close friend and mentor John Falstaff, played by Joel Edgerton. Directed by David Michôd and written by both Michôd and Edgerton The King stars Robert Pattinson, Sean… Read more »
The Maine have announced The Mirror Tour this fall, an “immersive audio and visual experience unlike anything The Maine has done before.”
MIB: International is a lot of fun, if you like that sort of thing, and here’s me with my hand raised.