Cameron Walker of TWIN XL interview & Netflix’s “Jimmy Savile: A British Horror Story” review
Cameron Walker of TWIN XL interview + Netflix’s “Jimmy Savile: A British Horror Story” review
Cameron Walker of TWIN XL interview + Netflix’s “Jimmy Savile: A British Horror Story” review
The hybrid theater/music project ‘Riot Anitogne’ brought a mixture of Sophocles’ tragedy, ‘Antigone’, and the ‘90s Riot Grrrl movement. This week we catch up with Seonjae Kim, the creator of this original punk rock musical, to discuss her unique creative process, how the songs came to life and how to cultivate confidence while in the creative pursuit. You can now stream ‘Riot Anitogone’ and learn how to catch a live performance.
Properties featured: Ronny Chieng: Speakeasy, The Hardy Boys, The Ultimatum: Marry or Move On, Woke, iCarly, A Black Lady Sketch Show, Killing Eve
Tree River is about to release a brand new album, Time Being, on April 1 via Big Scary Monsters. I caught up with Trevor Friedman and Phil Cohen to learn how the two started to collaborate on music, how Time Being came to life, and how Max Bemis of Say Anything got into the mix.
You know how we do it, Geek Girl Riot has the lowdown on everything you need to watch, including Turning Red, The Outfit, The Adam Project, and more.
talker is gearing up to release her new EP, In Awe of Insignificance, on March 25. We discussed the process of writing the album, all the places the album takes the listener emotionally, and how to cultivate compassion for ourselves. You can pre-save In Awe of Insignificance and check out the single “My Med” streaming now. I hope you enjoy getting to know Celeste as much as I did.
Basslines and Protest Signs is Brett Callwood’s column looking at the intersection of music and politics. This week Brett talks with some musicians from Russia about the war in Ukraine.
It’s a Batman movie—we all know what that is by now, right?
This week: Raising Dion, Pam & Tommy, grown-ish, Murderville, Reacher, Sweet Magnolias, Book of Love
Gather round for a Geek Girl Riot comic book shop-style conversation about Peacemaker, The 355, and the train wreck that is Joss Whedon in his New York Magazine interview.