via press release: Relativity’s Untitled Snow White is a spectacular reimagining of the classic fairy tale starring Oscar® winner Julia Roberts as the Queen, Lily Collins (The Blind Side) as…
If 2011 wasn’t officially the year of the post-ironic sax solo before, it definitely is now. Foster the People were the musical guests on last weekend’s episode of Saturday Night…
For more than 75 years, Kirkus Reviews has served as the industry bible for bookstore buyers, librarians, and ordinary readers alike. Now Popdose has joined the Kirkus Book Bloggers Network,…
They’ve recently worked with Mike Patton and Matisyahu but Dub Trio is back with a new record of their own.
For years, I’ve been saying to people that the Raiders won’t be great again until Al Davis is dead. Even though that sounds like it was wish for the man’s…
Inventive direction and a delightful cast make “The Select” an event worth seeing.
Take a magically magic journey over a beautiful rainbow emanating from an ogre’s butt.
Jermaine Stewart’s 1986 hit “Jody” is the subject of this week’s Jheri Curl Fridays column.
Charred Walls of the Damned return with their second album and let the music do the talking.
Two dudes. Total annihilation. Check out the new release from Southern Lord artist, Black Cobra.
Scott Malchus reviews “American Horror Story,” the most bizarre hour of television he’s seen in some time.
The worlds of technology and popular culture lost a true visionary yesterday with the death of Steve Jobs at age 56 due to complications from pancreatic cancer. We remember the…
Gamblor got jobbed by the Philadelphia Eagles and their collapse last weekend, so it’s looking up from the bottom of a pretty big hole this week.
Doris Troy may have had only big hit, the 1963 classic “Just One Look,” but she had a long and successful career working with the biggest names in rock and roll.
At the announcement of his death, it was important to recount the “failures” of Steve Jobs.
Murder is the author’s racket. And he’s in it with Mickey Spillane.
For the past five years or so, Brooklyn-based rich kids hipsters and indie rockers are two sides of the same coin, or at least that’s the public perception or cultural…
We delve deeper into AM Gold’s 1965 and find some genuine treasures.
The acclaimed British Invasion DVD series returns with a definitive look at the Hollies, a band that did nothing less than produce hits for more than a decade.
We couldn’t talk about Mick Jagger without talking of his dark twin, soulmate and nemesis … wait a minute, we’ve done this before, haven’t we? Still, maybe the comparison is…
Boasting focused, soul-lifting horns, sunburst harmonies and a thrilling propensity for shaken-up textures and rhythms, Earth, Wind & Fire could do almost no wrong for a period of time in…
Kelly Stitzel looks at a returning favorite, Parks and Recreation.
Scott Malchus reviews the DVD release of the short-lived British series, “Identity.”
For more than 75 years, Kirkus Reviews has served as the industry bible for bookstore buyers, librarians, and ordinary readers alike. Now Popdose has joined the Kirkus Book Bloggers Network,…
If you’ve not been following every breath he takes, you’re missing a lot of great guest appearances by the man they call Sting.
After much delay, Spare Parts finally returns with 1984’s mega-blockbuster, “This Hard Land.”
Chickenfoot writes a mature rock song about adult relationships. Imagine that …
Jeremy Toback and Butch Norton discuss their new band and its debut EP.
“The Horrors of Stephen King” falls way short of TCM’s past specials and fails to provide much insight into the mind of King.
