Four years after exploring the interwoven horrors of adolescence and parenthood in the bold neo-noir Knives and Skin (the film's solemn cover of the Go-Go's "Our Lips Are Sealed" is still one of the most memorable scenes I've watched in the past decade), filmmaker Jennifer Reeder returns to the haunted halls of high school to expose more societal injustices, toxic masculinity, and timely anxieties in Perpetrator.
Centered on teenager Jonny Baptiste (Kiah McKirnan), who is teetering on the verge of adulthood as she grapples with her unique shapeshifting ability with a little unconventional help from her stern-yet-caring Aunt Hildie (Alicia Silverstone), Perpetrator is now streaming on Shudder and playing theatrically in New York.
To celebrate the release of the latest "coming-of-rage" movie in Jennifer Reeder's impressive filmography, Daily Dead had the great pleasure of catching up with the director in a new video interview to discuss the origin of Perpetrator,...
Centered on teenager Jonny Baptiste (Kiah McKirnan), who is teetering on the verge of adulthood as she grapples with her unique shapeshifting ability with a little unconventional help from her stern-yet-caring Aunt Hildie (Alicia Silverstone), Perpetrator is now streaming on Shudder and playing theatrically in New York.
To celebrate the release of the latest "coming-of-rage" movie in Jennifer Reeder's impressive filmography, Daily Dead had the great pleasure of catching up with the director in a new video interview to discuss the origin of Perpetrator,...
- 9/1/2023
- by Derek Anderson
- DailyDead
Plot: Jonny Baptiste is a reckless teen sent to live with her estranged Aunt Hildie. On her 18th birthday, she experiences a radical metamorphosis: a family spell that redefines her called Forevering. When several teen girls go missing at her new school, a mythically feral Jonny goes after the Perpetrator.
Review: Female empowerment has never been as prevalent in horror as it has been over the last twenty years. With women shifting from victims and buxom eye candy to protagonists and heroic final girls, horror has experimented more and more with the ideas of gender, race, and sexuality than ever before. Jennifer Reeder’s new film, Perpetrator, takes on all these concepts along with a dash of pitch-black humor in a film almost beyond categorization. Drawing influences from Clueless and Heathers to Society and Suspiria, Reeder’s latest film is an interesting blend of ideas that do not come together in the end,...
Review: Female empowerment has never been as prevalent in horror as it has been over the last twenty years. With women shifting from victims and buxom eye candy to protagonists and heroic final girls, horror has experimented more and more with the ideas of gender, race, and sexuality than ever before. Jennifer Reeder’s new film, Perpetrator, takes on all these concepts along with a dash of pitch-black humor in a film almost beyond categorization. Drawing influences from Clueless and Heathers to Society and Suspiria, Reeder’s latest film is an interesting blend of ideas that do not come together in the end,...
- 8/30/2023
- by Alex Maidy
- JoBlo.com
“Saturday Night Live”‘s season 48 is still going strong! The NBC mainstay recently announced the latest round of celebs they’ve tapped to host the celebrated sketch comedy series.
“Ghosted” star Ana de Armas will be joined by musical guest Karol G as she heads up the April 15 episode.
Pete Davidson, who left the late-night sketch series at the end of season 47 in 2022, will make his return to Studio 8H on May 6. He’ll be promoting his new semi-autobiographical comedy series, “Bupkis”, which launches on Peacock just a few days earlier.
This season, the new cast has looked quite a bit different, with four fresh new faces after a surprising exodus of long-time cast members — including veteran cast member Cecily Strong, who departed the show mid-season during the last episode of 2022. However, the new group have been coming together for a strong series of episodes over the past few months.
“Ghosted” star Ana de Armas will be joined by musical guest Karol G as she heads up the April 15 episode.
Pete Davidson, who left the late-night sketch series at the end of season 47 in 2022, will make his return to Studio 8H on May 6. He’ll be promoting his new semi-autobiographical comedy series, “Bupkis”, which launches on Peacock just a few days earlier.
This season, the new cast has looked quite a bit different, with four fresh new faces after a surprising exodus of long-time cast members — including veteran cast member Cecily Strong, who departed the show mid-season during the last episode of 2022. However, the new group have been coming together for a strong series of episodes over the past few months.
- 4/14/2023
- by Melissa Romualdi
- ET Canada
Syrupy red blood oozing between champing white teeth: If there’s a signature image in Jennifer Reeder’s “Perpetrator,” that might just be it. It’s a striking horror motif but, jumbled in amongst so many other striking horror motifs — nose splints and tattered school uniforms, bloodied fishnet stockings and features-blurring plastic facemasks — by the third or fourth repetition, it loses its visceral punch. As with so much else in Reeder’s overstuffed but underpowered third feature, the oral hemorrhaging is a fetishized detail that seems to have come unstuck from what it might mean. Is it vampirism? Lycanthropy? Psychokinesis? Acute gingivitis? Who’s to say, and, more to the point, why to care?
Streetsmart Jonny (Kiah McKiernan) is a wild child, all right, but a pretty responsible one. When we first meet her, she’s picking a lock in order to carry out a burglary, but the wad of...
Streetsmart Jonny (Kiah McKiernan) is a wild child, all right, but a pretty responsible one. When we first meet her, she’s picking a lock in order to carry out a burglary, but the wad of...
- 2/17/2023
- by Jessica Kiang
- Variety Film + TV
Dave Grohl and Greg Kurstin marked the sixth night of Hanukkah — and Night Six of their 2022 Hanukkah Sessions — by bringing out Karen O to perform “Heads Will Roll” by the Yeah Yeah Yeahs, two-thirds of whom are Jewish (but not the singer herself).
“Leave it to us to get the only non-Jewish member of the Yeah Yeah Yeahs to Hanukkah-ize one of their signature songs,” Grohl and Kurstin wrote in the YouTube caption.
Like the previous performances during this Festival of Lights, “Heads Will Roll” was recorded in front of a live audience on Dec.
“Leave it to us to get the only non-Jewish member of the Yeah Yeah Yeahs to Hanukkah-ize one of their signature songs,” Grohl and Kurstin wrote in the YouTube caption.
Like the previous performances during this Festival of Lights, “Heads Will Roll” was recorded in front of a live audience on Dec.
- 12/24/2022
- by Daniel Kreps
- Rollingstone.com
What a year for music—any of my top half-dozen or so could have been Number One some other year. But these are my faves, with pop idols, guitar bangers, rap poets, disco visionaries. All these albums keep giving up new surprises for me. The double-digit years are always pivotal for music—’66, ’77, ’88, ’99 were four of the coolest music years ever. (’11 and ’55 were bangers, too. Y2K wasn’t so hot, but at least it had a kick-ass Madonna album.) 2022 felt more like Neil Young’s 22 than Taylor Swift’s, but...
- 12/22/2022
- by Rob Sheffield
- Rollingstone.com
Austin Butler is in full Elvis smoldering mode in this promo for his first turn at hosting NBC’s Saturday Night Live.
The smolder doesn’t quite make it to the end of the clip, though, as the reality of hosting SNL at holiday time sets in.
Watch the clip above to see what happens.
Joining Butler, who played Elvis Presley in Baz Luhrmann’s 2022 biopic Elvis, on the Dec. 17 episode is musical guest Lizzo, filling in for the originally scheduled rock band the Yeah Yeah Yeahs, who had to drop out due to guitarist Nick Zinner’s fighting pneumonia.
Lizzo’s appearance marks her third as SNL musical guest. Last April she served as both host and musical guest.
Check out the new promo above.
The smolder doesn’t quite make it to the end of the clip, though, as the reality of hosting SNL at holiday time sets in.
Watch the clip above to see what happens.
Joining Butler, who played Elvis Presley in Baz Luhrmann’s 2022 biopic Elvis, on the Dec. 17 episode is musical guest Lizzo, filling in for the originally scheduled rock band the Yeah Yeah Yeahs, who had to drop out due to guitarist Nick Zinner’s fighting pneumonia.
Lizzo’s appearance marks her third as SNL musical guest. Last April she served as both host and musical guest.
Check out the new promo above.
- 12/14/2022
- by Greg Evans
- Deadline Film + TV
Stepping up at the last minute. Lizzo has signed on to replace the Yeah Yeah Yeahs during next weekend’s “Saturday Night Live”.
A week before the Yeah Yeah Yeahs were set to take the stage as musical guest for the final “SNL” of the year, — hosted by Austin Butler — the band announced that they have to pull out of performing due to their drummer, Nick Zinner, battling a serious illness.
“As many of our fans know, Nick has had pneumonia over the past month, and it’s been an up and down recovery process,” the band wrote in a statement shared to social media on Saturday evening. “The band’s top priority is supporting Nick through a full recovery, as a result we had to pull out from our engagements of Kroq’s Acoustic Christmas and ‘Saturday Night Live’.”
“YYYs have enjoyed the incredible highs of being supported on...
A week before the Yeah Yeah Yeahs were set to take the stage as musical guest for the final “SNL” of the year, — hosted by Austin Butler — the band announced that they have to pull out of performing due to their drummer, Nick Zinner, battling a serious illness.
“As many of our fans know, Nick has had pneumonia over the past month, and it’s been an up and down recovery process,” the band wrote in a statement shared to social media on Saturday evening. “The band’s top priority is supporting Nick through a full recovery, as a result we had to pull out from our engagements of Kroq’s Acoustic Christmas and ‘Saturday Night Live’.”
“YYYs have enjoyed the incredible highs of being supported on...
- 12/12/2022
- by Sarah Curran
- ET Canada
Saturday Night Live revealed that Lizzo will now serve as musical guest on the Austin Butler-hosted episode next week, with the rapper filling in for the previously announced Yeah Yeah Yeahs.
Soon after SNL announced the switch-up, the YYYs issued a statement on social media explaining that all of the bands’ end-of-2022 live commitments — including their gig at Kroq’s Acoustic Christmas — were canceled as member Nick Zinner continues to recover from pneumonia.
@nbcsnl & @kroq
@nickzinner pic.twitter.com/GvLSd01XVS
— Yeah Yeah Yeahs (@YYYs) December 11, 2022
“As many of our...
Soon after SNL announced the switch-up, the YYYs issued a statement on social media explaining that all of the bands’ end-of-2022 live commitments — including their gig at Kroq’s Acoustic Christmas — were canceled as member Nick Zinner continues to recover from pneumonia.
@nbcsnl & @kroq
@nickzinner pic.twitter.com/GvLSd01XVS
— Yeah Yeah Yeahs (@YYYs) December 11, 2022
“As many of our...
- 12/11/2022
- by Daniel Kreps
- Rollingstone.com
Lizzo has stepped up to serve as the musical guest on the Dec. 17 episode of “Saturday Night Live” after previously booked guest Yeah Yeah Yeahs was forced to cancel due to a medical issue. Austin Butler remains the episode’s host.
Yeah Yeah Yeahs announced their cancellation late Saturday night, explaining that guitarist Nick Zinner has been suffering from pneumonia for over a month and still needs to recover. “The band’s top priority is supporting Nick through a full recovery, as a result we had to pull out from our engagements of Kroq’s acoustic Christmas and ‘Saturday Night Live,'” the band said in a statement.
View this post on Instagram
A post shared by Yeah Yeah Yeahs (@yeahyeahyeahs)
Also Read:
‘SNL’ Audio Goes Out of Sync During Cold Open and Part of Steve Martin and Martin Short’s Monologue
We’re bummed for Yeah Yeah Yeahs, but...
Yeah Yeah Yeahs announced their cancellation late Saturday night, explaining that guitarist Nick Zinner has been suffering from pneumonia for over a month and still needs to recover. “The band’s top priority is supporting Nick through a full recovery, as a result we had to pull out from our engagements of Kroq’s acoustic Christmas and ‘Saturday Night Live,'” the band said in a statement.
View this post on Instagram
A post shared by Yeah Yeah Yeahs (@yeahyeahyeahs)
Also Read:
‘SNL’ Audio Goes Out of Sync During Cold Open and Part of Steve Martin and Martin Short’s Monologue
We’re bummed for Yeah Yeah Yeahs, but...
- 12/11/2022
- by Ross A. Lincoln
- The Wrap
Grammy winner Lizzo will help NBC’s Saturday Night Live close out 2022, as a last-minute substitute musical guest.
It was announced last month that Elvis‘ Austin Butler would make his hosting debut on Dec. 17, the final telecast of the year, alongside second-time musical guest Yeah Yeah Yeahs.
More from TVLineSNL Video: Martin Short's Scrooge Goes From Miser to MurdererSNL: Steve Martin and Martin Short Eulogize Each Other Until a Surprise Guest Livens Things Up -- WatchKeke Palmer, Sza and the SNL Ladies Seek 'Big Boys' to Warm Up Their Holiday in Music Video -- Watch
However, the indie rock band...
It was announced last month that Elvis‘ Austin Butler would make his hosting debut on Dec. 17, the final telecast of the year, alongside second-time musical guest Yeah Yeah Yeahs.
More from TVLineSNL Video: Martin Short's Scrooge Goes From Miser to MurdererSNL: Steve Martin and Martin Short Eulogize Each Other Until a Surprise Guest Livens Things Up -- WatchKeke Palmer, Sza and the SNL Ladies Seek 'Big Boys' to Warm Up Their Holiday in Music Video -- Watch
However, the indie rock band...
- 12/11/2022
- by Matt Webb Mitovich
- TVLine.com
Saturday Night Live‘s next episode on December 17 with host Austin Butler will feature musical guest Lizzo. She is stepping in for previously announced musical guest Yeah Yeah Yeahs.
The Yeah Yeah Yeahs announced that they are pulling out of SNL because of the band’s guitarist Nick Zinner’s ongoing battle with pneumonia. (You can see their post below.) He had been dealing with the illness for the past month but has not recovered enough to perform. A couple of days ago, the Yeah Yeah Yeahs also canceled their appearance at the Kroq Almost Acoustic Christmas which had been scheduled for tonight.
Lizzo will perform as musical guest for the third time. She most recently pulled a double duty as host and musical guest in April. Lizzo, a recent Emmy winner for Lizzo’s Watch Out For the Big Grrrls, is currently nominated for six Grammy Awards and on...
The Yeah Yeah Yeahs announced that they are pulling out of SNL because of the band’s guitarist Nick Zinner’s ongoing battle with pneumonia. (You can see their post below.) He had been dealing with the illness for the past month but has not recovered enough to perform. A couple of days ago, the Yeah Yeah Yeahs also canceled their appearance at the Kroq Almost Acoustic Christmas which had been scheduled for tonight.
Lizzo will perform as musical guest for the third time. She most recently pulled a double duty as host and musical guest in April. Lizzo, a recent Emmy winner for Lizzo’s Watch Out For the Big Grrrls, is currently nominated for six Grammy Awards and on...
- 12/11/2022
- by Nellie Andreeva
- Deadline Film + TV
Two decades ago, the trio of Karen O, Nick Zinner, and Brian Chase were leaders of New York’s downtown post-punk revival scene, taking on the malaise that hung over the early aughts with slashing riffs and yelp-along lyrics. On Cool It Down, their fifth album and first since 2013’s gritty Mosquito, they’re surveying an even more-debased landscape. Its fitful opener, “Spitting Off the Edge of the World,” sets the tone: Its blown-out guitars and staggering drums evoke the image of someone emerging from a smoldering pile of rubble.
- 9/30/2022
- by Maura Johnston
- Rollingstone.com
Yeah Yeah Yeahs – Cool It Down
â..â..â..â..â..
This is the way the Yeah Yeah Yeahs return, not with a “Bang” – as the lascivious punk lead track from their debut EP was named in 2001 – but with a sizzle. The electronic textures that have been underpinning Nick Zinner’s gruesome guitar slashes since 2009’s It’s Blitz!, and which kept the lo-fi retro-trash tunes of 2013’s last album Mosquito up to date, have, on this long-awaited fifth album, almost completely consumed the band. They’ve largely ditched guitars for the sort of dramatic, cavernous electronics favoured by Perfume Genius, who guests on the climate reckoning first single and album opener “Spitting Off the Edge of the World”. The eight tracks of Cool It Down (a real mission statement of a title) make for a quasi-gothic synth record that beefs up the Eighties revivalism of the past decade... even...
â..â..â..â..â..
This is the way the Yeah Yeah Yeahs return, not with a “Bang” – as the lascivious punk lead track from their debut EP was named in 2001 – but with a sizzle. The electronic textures that have been underpinning Nick Zinner’s gruesome guitar slashes since 2009’s It’s Blitz!, and which kept the lo-fi retro-trash tunes of 2013’s last album Mosquito up to date, have, on this long-awaited fifth album, almost completely consumed the band. They’ve largely ditched guitars for the sort of dramatic, cavernous electronics favoured by Perfume Genius, who guests on the climate reckoning first single and album opener “Spitting Off the Edge of the World”. The eight tracks of Cool It Down (a real mission statement of a title) make for a quasi-gothic synth record that beefs up the Eighties revivalism of the past decade... even...
- 9/29/2022
- by Mark Beaumont and Roisin O'Connor
- The Independent - Music
People often talk about second album syndrome, and the pressures that follow a great first record. Often it can overshadow conversation around the debut itself: “Brilliant album… shame about the second one.”
But while it’s true that many an artist has struggled to meet expectations after a triumphant beginning, it shouldn’t take away from the achievements made on those first records. They serve as statements of intent and have the power to change or reshape the industry, inspire fellow musicians, and drive essential conversation about our understanding of music.
Whether it’s the rock on The Strokes’ much-hyped 2001 album Is This It or the rap prowess of Notorious Big on Ready to Die, introducing a genre to the rest of the world via Daft Punk’s Homework or creating a new one entirely with Black Sabbath – debut albums can take a previously unknown artist and lift them up to global adulation.
But while it’s true that many an artist has struggled to meet expectations after a triumphant beginning, it shouldn’t take away from the achievements made on those first records. They serve as statements of intent and have the power to change or reshape the industry, inspire fellow musicians, and drive essential conversation about our understanding of music.
Whether it’s the rock on The Strokes’ much-hyped 2001 album Is This It or the rap prowess of Notorious Big on Ready to Die, introducing a genre to the rest of the world via Daft Punk’s Homework or creating a new one entirely with Black Sabbath – debut albums can take a previously unknown artist and lift them up to global adulation.
- 8/24/2022
- by Roisin O'Connor
- The Independent - Music
People often talk about second album syndrome, and the pressures that follow a great first record. Often it can overshadow conversation around the debut itself: “Brilliant album… shame about the second one.”
But while it’s true that many an artist has struggled to meet expectations after a triumphant beginning, it shouldn’t take away from the achievements made on those first records. They serve as statements of intent and have the power to change or reshape the industry, inspire fellow musicians, and drive essential conversation about our understanding of music.
Whether it’s the rock on The Strokes’ much-hyped 2001 album Is This It or the rap prowess of Notorious Big on Ready to Die, introducing a genre to the rest of the world via Daft Punk’s Homework or creating a new one entirely with Black Sabbath – debut albums can take a previously unknown artist and lift them up to global adulation.
But while it’s true that many an artist has struggled to meet expectations after a triumphant beginning, it shouldn’t take away from the achievements made on those first records. They serve as statements of intent and have the power to change or reshape the industry, inspire fellow musicians, and drive essential conversation about our understanding of music.
Whether it’s the rock on The Strokes’ much-hyped 2001 album Is This It or the rap prowess of Notorious Big on Ready to Die, introducing a genre to the rest of the world via Daft Punk’s Homework or creating a new one entirely with Black Sabbath – debut albums can take a previously unknown artist and lift them up to global adulation.
- 8/21/2022
- by Roisin O'Connor
- The Independent - Music
London outfit the Big Pink have released another new song, “Rage,” which will appear on their first album in 10 years, The Love That’s Ours, out Sept. 30 via Project Melody Music.
“Rage” is a steady, shimmering bit of immersive shoegaze balanced by some energetic jolts, like the clattering drums and the way singer/guitarist Robbie Furze sings the chorus, “So rage/Against the day/You know there is no wasted time/I know I’m not wasting mine.” ‘Rage” also arrives with a music video directed by Irmak Altiner.
The...
“Rage” is a steady, shimmering bit of immersive shoegaze balanced by some energetic jolts, like the clattering drums and the way singer/guitarist Robbie Furze sings the chorus, “So rage/Against the day/You know there is no wasted time/I know I’m not wasting mine.” ‘Rage” also arrives with a music video directed by Irmak Altiner.
The...
- 8/8/2022
- by Jon Blistein
- Rollingstone.com
Santigold gets in the interrogation room with herself in the new short video accompanying the arrival of her latest song, “Ain’t Ready.” The track will appear on the musician’s new album, Spirituals, set to arrive Sept. 9.
“Ain’t Ready” feels at once atmospheric and heavy, with Santigold’s falsetto vocals filling the spaces between the pounding drums and industrial synths. The short video accompanying the song matches the defiant tone of Santigold’s lyrics — “I know those fools boy ain’t ready/Still they spill their lies and...
“Ain’t Ready” feels at once atmospheric and heavy, with Santigold’s falsetto vocals filling the spaces between the pounding drums and industrial synths. The short video accompanying the song matches the defiant tone of Santigold’s lyrics — “I know those fools boy ain’t ready/Still they spill their lies and...
- 6/15/2022
- by Jon Blistein
- Rollingstone.com
Yeah Yeah Yeahs guitarist Nick Zinner will finally release a formal studio recording of his orchestral song cycle, 41 Strings, which was first commissioned for a special Earth Day event in 2011.
41 Strings comprises four movements, each corresponding to a respective season. The project blends classical and rock elements as the recording of “Fall” captures, its swooning strings getting a jolt from a steady marching snare and then later the restless buzz of an electric guitar.
Including its 2011 debut, Zinner has performed 41 Strings just four times, because the production is such an undertaking.
41 Strings comprises four movements, each corresponding to a respective season. The project blends classical and rock elements as the recording of “Fall” captures, its swooning strings getting a jolt from a steady marching snare and then later the restless buzz of an electric guitar.
Including its 2011 debut, Zinner has performed 41 Strings just four times, because the production is such an undertaking.
- 4/22/2022
- by Jon Blistein
- Rollingstone.com
Richard Hell and the Voidoids will revisit their 1982 album Destiny Street as a “remastered, remixed, repaired” reissue that captures how the band’s second and final album was originally intended to sound.
Destiny Street Remixed, due out January 21st, 2021 via Omnivore Recordings, makes use of the newly discovered three of the four original 24-track masters from the 1981 sessions for the album that, in its original form, “was a morass of trebly multi-guitar blare,” Hell writes in the reissue’s new liner notes.
Never happy with the 1982 album, Hell first tinkered...
Destiny Street Remixed, due out January 21st, 2021 via Omnivore Recordings, makes use of the newly discovered three of the four original 24-track masters from the 1981 sessions for the album that, in its original form, “was a morass of trebly multi-guitar blare,” Hell writes in the reissue’s new liner notes.
Never happy with the 1982 album, Hell first tinkered...
- 11/19/2020
- by Daniel Kreps
- Rollingstone.com
Eddie Vedder released a pair of tracks, “Matter of Time” and “Say Hi,” after performing them at a special virtual charity event Wednesday night, November 18th.
The event, Ventures Into Cures, was to benefit the Eb Research Partnership, a nonprofit Vedder and his wife, Jill, co-founded to help find a cure for the genetic skin disorder epidermolysis bullosa. Kids with Eb are born with fragile skin and are subject to severe pain, external and internal wounds, and must undergo a rigorous bandaging process every day.
Both of Vedder’s new...
The event, Ventures Into Cures, was to benefit the Eb Research Partnership, a nonprofit Vedder and his wife, Jill, co-founded to help find a cure for the genetic skin disorder epidermolysis bullosa. Kids with Eb are born with fragile skin and are subject to severe pain, external and internal wounds, and must undergo a rigorous bandaging process every day.
Both of Vedder’s new...
- 11/19/2020
- by Jon Blistein
- Rollingstone.com
Patti Smith and guitarist Lenny Kaye delivered an impromptu performance of “People Have the Power” for early voters in New York City.
The punk legends took well to the busking environment, breezing through a ramshackle version of the 1988 song, while even getting some accompaniment from lined-up fans who knew the song’s chorus. At the end of the performance, Smith proclaimed, “Don’t forget it, use your voice! Vote!”
View this post on Instagram
⚡️ The People Have the Power⚡️ Singing to voters in the streets is so punk! We love...
The punk legends took well to the busking environment, breezing through a ramshackle version of the 1988 song, while even getting some accompaniment from lined-up fans who knew the song’s chorus. At the end of the performance, Smith proclaimed, “Don’t forget it, use your voice! Vote!”
View this post on Instagram
⚡️ The People Have the Power⚡️ Singing to voters in the streets is so punk! We love...
- 11/3/2020
- by Jon Blistein
- Rollingstone.com
Karen O and Willie Nelson have partnered for an unlikely cover of Queen and David Bowie’s classic hit, “Under Pressure.”
The pair completely transform the 1981 pop gem into a slow-and-steady country-tinged ballad, with O and Nelson’s vastly different voices combining in a particularly poignant way — the former’s sweet croon intertwines with the latter’s weathered drawl as they move through the song’s bridge. The cover was produced by Dave Sitek and features guitar from Nick Zinner, Imaad Wasif, and Johnny Hanson, as well as background vocals from Priscilla Ahn.
The pair completely transform the 1981 pop gem into a slow-and-steady country-tinged ballad, with O and Nelson’s vastly different voices combining in a particularly poignant way — the former’s sweet croon intertwines with the latter’s weathered drawl as they move through the song’s bridge. The cover was produced by Dave Sitek and features guitar from Nick Zinner, Imaad Wasif, and Johnny Hanson, as well as background vocals from Priscilla Ahn.
- 10/28/2020
- by Jon Blistein
- Rollingstone.com
Zendaya will play Ronnie Spector in A24’s upcoming adaptation of the iconic rock and roll singer’s 1990 biography Be My Baby: How I Survived Mascara, Miniskirts, And Madness, according to Variety. The 24-year-old Zendaya recently made history as the youngest actress to win an Emmy lead actress in a drama series. She is only the second Black woman to win the award, after Viola Davis for her role on How to Get Away with Murder in 2015. Spector personally chose Zendaya to portray her.
Former Disney Channel star Zendaya won the Emmy for her role as Rue in HBO’s Euphoria, which is produced by A24. The independent entertainment company is teaming with New Regency again. They are also working with them on the Malcolm & Marie film and previously worked together on The Lighthouse, which was directed by Robert Eggers. Zendaya is also one of producers, along with Marc Platt,...
Former Disney Channel star Zendaya won the Emmy for her role as Rue in HBO’s Euphoria, which is produced by A24. The independent entertainment company is teaming with New Regency again. They are also working with them on the Malcolm & Marie film and previously worked together on The Lighthouse, which was directed by Robert Eggers. Zendaya is also one of producers, along with Marc Platt,...
- 9/30/2020
- by Alec Bojalad
- Den of Geek
Read: 500 Greatest Albums of All Time List
Voters were asked to submit ranked ballots listing their 50 favorite albums of all time. Votes were tabulated, with the highest-ranked album on each list receiving 300 points, the second highest 290 points, and so on down to 44 points for number 50. More than 3,000 albums received at least one vote.
Artists, Songwriters, and Producers 9th Wonder Johntá Austin A Boogie Wit Da Hoodie Mick Avory
The Kinks Glen Ballard Alice Bag Bas Jon Batiste Big Boi Beyoncé Branko Michael Brun Eric Burdon
The Animals John Cale
The...
Voters were asked to submit ranked ballots listing their 50 favorite albums of all time. Votes were tabulated, with the highest-ranked album on each list receiving 300 points, the second highest 290 points, and so on down to 44 points for number 50. More than 3,000 albums received at least one vote.
Artists, Songwriters, and Producers 9th Wonder Johntá Austin A Boogie Wit Da Hoodie Mick Avory
The Kinks Glen Ballard Alice Bag Bas Jon Batiste Big Boi Beyoncé Branko Michael Brun Eric Burdon
The Animals John Cale
The...
- 9/22/2020
- by RS Editors
- Rollingstone.com
Patti Smith, Joan Baez and more have shared a socially distanced rendition of “People Have the Power” for Pathway to Paris, a non-profit organization dedicated to addressing climate change.
The performance arrives on the sixth anniversary of the non-profit — founded by musician Jesse Paris Smith and cellist Rebecca Foon — as well as Climate Week NYC. The video clocks in at eight minutes, featuring artists, activists, students and more across 24 countries, 38 cities and 6 continents. Michael Stipe, Cyndi Lauper, Lenny Kaye, Jackson Smith, Stella McCartney, Ben Harper, Tony Hawk, Chris Stills, the Strokes’ Nikolai Feaiture,...
The performance arrives on the sixth anniversary of the non-profit — founded by musician Jesse Paris Smith and cellist Rebecca Foon — as well as Climate Week NYC. The video clocks in at eight minutes, featuring artists, activists, students and more across 24 countries, 38 cities and 6 continents. Michael Stipe, Cyndi Lauper, Lenny Kaye, Jackson Smith, Stella McCartney, Ben Harper, Tony Hawk, Chris Stills, the Strokes’ Nikolai Feaiture,...
- 9/22/2020
- by Angie Martoccio
- Rollingstone.com
Eddie Vedder has released a new single, “Cartography,” along with “Cartography (Nick Zinner Rfk remix),” on digital platforms as part of Sub Pop Singles Club Vol. 5.
Vedder originally recorded the instrumental track for the soundtrack to Eric Becker’s 2018 documentary film Return to Mount Kennedy, following Senator Robert Kennedy and his guide Jim Whittaker’s 1965 ascent to a peak in the Canadian Yukon that was replicated by their sons 50 years later. Vedder pays homage to the film with a visual directed by Julian Gross for the “Cartography” B-side remix by...
Vedder originally recorded the instrumental track for the soundtrack to Eric Becker’s 2018 documentary film Return to Mount Kennedy, following Senator Robert Kennedy and his guide Jim Whittaker’s 1965 ascent to a peak in the Canadian Yukon that was replicated by their sons 50 years later. Vedder pays homage to the film with a visual directed by Julian Gross for the “Cartography” B-side remix by...
- 9/14/2020
- by Claire Shaffer
- Rollingstone.com
Black Sabbath Cover Band Rehearsals — the aptly/diffusely named Black Sabbath cover band featuring an array of indie rock stalwarts — has shared their take on “Sweet Leaf” from an upcoming single, Master of Rehearsal, out September 4th via Famous Class Records.
Bscbr was formed a few years back when the Yeah Yeah Yeahs’ Nick Zinner, drummer Greg Fox (Liturgy), and Angel Deradoorian (ex-Dirty Projectors) met at a music residency in Berlin and spent some time playing Black Sabbath songs together. When they returned to New York, Zinner enlisted Interpol’s...
Bscbr was formed a few years back when the Yeah Yeah Yeahs’ Nick Zinner, drummer Greg Fox (Liturgy), and Angel Deradoorian (ex-Dirty Projectors) met at a music residency in Berlin and spent some time playing Black Sabbath songs together. When they returned to New York, Zinner enlisted Interpol’s...
- 8/4/2020
- by Jon Blistein
- Rollingstone.com
If you cross paths with Crystal Moselle, be warned, she might make a movie of your life. It’s what the New York-based filmmaker did when she met the shut-in family portrayed in her disturbing 2015 documentary and Sundance Grand Jury Prize Winner “The Wolfpack.” She repeated the feat with a girl skater crew she met on the subway, which turned into the delightful 2018 feature “Skate Kitchen.” The HBO series “Betty” is the spin-off of that film and shares the “Skate Kitchen” cast and well as its combination Instagram Story-meets-surf-style photography. It also features Moselle’s impeccable taste in music, amplified by her longtime collaborator, composer Aska Matsumiya.
Moselle and Matsumiya have been working together for the last 12 years. “It started with us being close friends and not having other resources,” says Matsumiya. Moselle’s process, in practice for a number of brand campaigns and short films, such as “That One...
Moselle and Matsumiya have been working together for the last 12 years. “It started with us being close friends and not having other resources,” says Matsumiya. Moselle’s process, in practice for a number of brand campaigns and short films, such as “That One...
- 6/5/2020
- by Lily Moayeri
- Variety Film + TV
Yeah Yeah Yeahs treated fans to a socially distanced rendition of their “Phenomena” live from Karen O’s closet Saturday.
“Somethin’ like a phenomena,” Karen O said of the performance. “Party anywhere (closet) anytime (any day of the week) safe at home.”
View this post on Instagram
Party anywhere (closet) anytime (any day of the week) safe at home...
“Somethin’ like a phenomena,” Karen O said of the performance. “Party anywhere (closet) anytime (any day of the week) safe at home.”
View this post on Instagram
Party anywhere (closet) anytime (any day of the week) safe at home...
- 5/24/2020
- by Daniel Kreps
- Rollingstone.com
Rock and Roll Hall of Fame inductions have sometimes meant big reunions with long-lost band members (see R.E.M., Red Hot Chili Peppers, the Eagles, Heart, et al) — and other times, no big reunion at all (Kiss, Guns N’ Roses). With this year marking the 25th anniversary of their debut (which we’re celebrating with our just-published feature on their origin story and more to come), Weezer will be eligible for the next class of the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame. If and when they get inducted, founding bassist Matt Sharp,...
- 8/30/2019
- by Brian Hiatt
- Rollingstone.com
Nostalgia is at the center of Liam Gallagher’s new video for his single “One of Us.” The concept for the black and white clip was written by Stephen Knight, creator of Peaky Blinders, while the show’s season five director Anthony Byrne stepped into the director’s chair.
In the video, Gallagher can be seen walking through a sweeping field in the English countryside, where he comes across an array of childhood photographs at the top of a hill. The singer appears at several ages throughout the clip, finding...
In the video, Gallagher can be seen walking through a sweeping field in the English countryside, where he comes across an array of childhood photographs at the top of a hill. The singer appears at several ages throughout the clip, finding...
- 8/28/2019
- by Emily Zemler
- Rollingstone.com
Liam Gallagher has dropped another new track from his forthcoming album Why Me? Why Not. The song, “One of Us,” is a meditative, emotionally-driven rock song tinged with strings and gospel backing vocals. Gallagher co-wrote the track with Andrew Wyatt, and the musician’s youngest son Gene played bongos for the recording. Nick Zinner, of Yeah Yeah Yeahs, also appears on guitar.
“‘One of Us’ is about family, friendship and a sense of belonging,” Gallagher said in a statement. “I love the groove and the gospel outro. It reminds me of The Sweet Inspirations.
“‘One of Us’ is about family, friendship and a sense of belonging,” Gallagher said in a statement. “I love the groove and the gospel outro. It reminds me of The Sweet Inspirations.
- 8/16/2019
- by Emily Zemler
- Rollingstone.com
In 2011, Nick Zinner, guitarist of Yeah Yeah Yeahs, wrote 41 Strings, a four-part symphony to mark Earth Day. He’s since performed the piece around the world, including London’s Meltdown Festival and Australia’s Sydney Opera House with musicians like the xx’s Romy Madley Croft and Savages’ Gemma Thompson. The orchestral piece – which is built to reflect the change of fall, winter, spring and summer – has also made it to TV: the “spring” portion of the piece is currently the theme music for HBO’s Vice.
Zinner has now...
Zinner has now...
- 7/15/2019
- by Patrick Doyle
- Rollingstone.com
Damon Albarn may have called off potential Gorillaz projects for the foreseeable future, but he hasn’t slowed down making music with his numerous other bands. The songwriter’s latest venture is reviving Africa Express, which facilitates collaborations between Western and African artists — and he showcases that cultural diversity on new single “Become the Tiger,” featuring Sibot and Mr. Jukes.
The collaboration appears on the the South African-based collective’s upcoming LP, Egoli, out July 12th via their newly formed label Africa Express Records. The song previews the record’s eclecticism,...
The collaboration appears on the the South African-based collective’s upcoming LP, Egoli, out July 12th via their newly formed label Africa Express Records. The song previews the record’s eclecticism,...
- 5/29/2019
- by Brandon Kahn and Ryan Reed
- Rollingstone.com
Karen O & Danger Mouse’s “Lux Prima” is one of the year’s best albums so far — but it’s more than an album. “An Encounter with Lux Prima – The Art of Collaboration,” a short documentary chronicling the 18-month development of their multisensory art installation “An Encounter With Lux Prima” premieres today exclusively on Variety. Watch the piece — directed by Luisa Conlon and Max Knight, produced in partnership with Dropbox and featuring interviews with many of the installation’s collaborators —below.
“An Encounter with Lux Prima” is described as “an immersive, communal listening experience intended to be the living nucleus” of the album, which was released in March on BMG (and received a rave review in Variety); the pair also gave a Times Talk about the album with a brief performance.
The show premiered last month at Los Angeles’ Marciano Art Foundation, with an opening gala attended by David Lynch,...
“An Encounter with Lux Prima” is described as “an immersive, communal listening experience intended to be the living nucleus” of the album, which was released in March on BMG (and received a rave review in Variety); the pair also gave a Times Talk about the album with a brief performance.
The show premiered last month at Los Angeles’ Marciano Art Foundation, with an opening gala attended by David Lynch,...
- 5/23/2019
- by Jem Aswad
- Variety Film + TV
Africa Express, a musical collective led by Damon Albarn, will release a new album, Egoli, on July 12 via Africa Express Records. The album will feature appearances by Gruff Rhys, Yeah Yeah Yeahs’ Nick Zinner, Georgia and several South African artists. Albarn previewed the release with a new song, “Johannesburg,” which includes guest appearances from Gruff Rhys, Morena Leraba, Radio 123 and Sibot.
Africa Express is excited to announce new album ‘Egoli’
Out 12th July! Pre-order using this link https://t.co/uvL3igSrmy
Featured artists include @Damonalbarn, Bcuc, DJ Spoko, @_georgiauk,...
Africa Express is excited to announce new album ‘Egoli’
Out 12th July! Pre-order using this link https://t.co/uvL3igSrmy
Featured artists include @Damonalbarn, Bcuc, DJ Spoko, @_georgiauk,...
- 5/8/2019
- by Emily Zemler
- Rollingstone.com
Better Oblivion Community Center have covered Lady Gaga’s Oscar-winning song “Shallow,” which is becoming part of the pop culture lexicon. The band, a collaboration between Conor Oberst and Phoebe Bridgers, reimagined the A Star Is Born track during a performance at Brooklyn Steel in Brooklyn.
In the clip, which was shot by Brooklyn Vegan, the pair are joined onstage by Nick Zinner of Yeah Yeah Yeahs on guitar. Bridgers takes on the Lady Gaga lines while Oberst channels his best Bradley Cooper for an emotional, indie rock rendition of the song.
In the clip, which was shot by Brooklyn Vegan, the pair are joined onstage by Nick Zinner of Yeah Yeah Yeahs on guitar. Bridgers takes on the Lady Gaga lines while Oberst channels his best Bradley Cooper for an emotional, indie rock rendition of the song.
- 4/2/2019
- by Emily Zemler
- Rollingstone.com
Yeah Yeah Yeahs guitarist Nick Zinner has launched a new grindcore project, More Pain. A collaboration with vocalist Justin Pearson, Zinner’s bandmate in punk supergroup Head Wound City, the band will release its self-titled debut Ep on April 19th via Pearson’s prolific Three One G label. A video for lead track “Hammering Tenderness” is out now.
Blurring by in under 30 seconds, the track makes Head Wound City sound long-winded in comparison. It begins with a scribble of guitar noise, leading into a fast, primitive riff; Pearson lets out a scream,...
Blurring by in under 30 seconds, the track makes Head Wound City sound long-winded in comparison. It begins with a scribble of guitar noise, leading into a fast, primitive riff; Pearson lets out a scream,...
- 2/15/2019
- by Hank Shteamer
- Rollingstone.com
What is it about dashed expectations that breed singer-songwriters? As the Sixties dream cratered, a golden era peaked in Laurel Canyon — think Joni, Jackson, Sweet Baby James — with a tendency towards wistful solipsism. Now, a new one is blooming as the American experiment contemplates its doom. Father John Misty’s cosmic snark, Mitski’s aching character studies, Kurt Vile’s transcendent vagueness — all of them offer strangely comforting proof that hopelessness springs eternal.
Add Los Angeles’ Phoebe Bridgers to that list. Her tenderly spooky 2017 debut, Stranger In The Alps, was...
Add Los Angeles’ Phoebe Bridgers to that list. Her tenderly spooky 2017 debut, Stranger In The Alps, was...
- 1/24/2019
- by Will Hermes
- Rollingstone.com
Beck performed his “Where It’s At” alongside the Bird and the Bee and Dave Grohl sitting in on drums during Swing Left‘s The Last Weekend event Thursday in Los Angeles.
Grohl was a surprise guest at the Palace Theatre outpost of the event, which aimed “to spur get-out-the-vote efforts on the last weekend before the midterm elections in key races up and down the ticket… with the goal of taking back Democratic control of the House of Representatives and transforming our government,” Swing Left said.
The extended “Where...
Grohl was a surprise guest at the Palace Theatre outpost of the event, which aimed “to spur get-out-the-vote efforts on the last weekend before the midterm elections in key races up and down the ticket… with the goal of taking back Democratic control of the House of Representatives and transforming our government,” Swing Left said.
The extended “Where...
- 11/3/2018
- by Daniel Kreps
- Rollingstone.com
Pathway to Paris gave voice to the urgent issue of climate change on Sunday night at Carnegie Hall, celebrating the launch of its 1,000 Cities initiative and the organization’s three years of environmental advocacy.
Patti Smith and Flea perform on stage during Pathway To Paris Concert For Climate Action at Carnegie Hall
Credit/Copyright: Kevin Kane/Getty Images for Undp
Founded by Jesse Paris Smith and Rebecca Foon, Pathway to Paris orchestrated the event in partnership with the Un Development Programme and 350 org – bringing together a collection of artists, activists, academics, musicians, politicians, and innovators to shine a light on 1,000 Cities’ imperative mission, supported by a Care2 petition which invites the world’s cities to transition off of fossil fuels in a call to action.
The evening opened with powerful speeches and performances by Jesse Paris Smith and Rebecca Foon, who curated the event, encapsulating the essence of Pathway to Paris.
Patti Smith and Flea perform on stage during Pathway To Paris Concert For Climate Action at Carnegie Hall
Credit/Copyright: Kevin Kane/Getty Images for Undp
Founded by Jesse Paris Smith and Rebecca Foon, Pathway to Paris orchestrated the event in partnership with the Un Development Programme and 350 org – bringing together a collection of artists, activists, academics, musicians, politicians, and innovators to shine a light on 1,000 Cities’ imperative mission, supported by a Care2 petition which invites the world’s cities to transition off of fossil fuels in a call to action.
The evening opened with powerful speeches and performances by Jesse Paris Smith and Rebecca Foon, who curated the event, encapsulating the essence of Pathway to Paris.
- 11/8/2017
- Look to the Stars
The Oakland fire relief effort is flush with Hollywood celebs like Chelsea Handler, NFL coaches and tech companies all sending dough. We found out Chelsea donated $5,000 Tuesday to an online relief fund. Lena Dunham also pitched in $500. Their donations went to YouCaring -- a crowdfunding site -- which started an account for victims of the tragedy and their families. Other celeb donors include Robin Williams' daughter, Zelda, who gave $250 ... Nick Zinner from the Yeah Yeah Yeahs...
- 12/9/2016
- by TMZ Staff
- TMZ
Eva Orner's Chasing Asylum.
The Human Rights Arts and Film Festival has unveiled its full 2016 program, featuring 31 feature films and 25 shorts.
The festival will open with the Australian premiere of Eva Orner's offshore-detention documentary Chasing Asylum, fresh off its Hot Docs international premiere.
Also featured is Michael Graversen's Dreaming of Denmark, which follows a teenager who has spent his adolescent years in Denmark after fleeing his native country of Afghanistan..
The festival will close with the Australian premiere of Sundance award-winner The Bad Kids, an immersive dive into America.s most pressing education problem: poverty..
Another highlight is documentary They Will Have to Kill Us First: Malian Music in Exile, which follows various musicians in Mali in the wake of a jihadist takeover and subsequent banning of music in the region. The film features Damon Albarn (Blur), Brian Eno and Nick Zinner (Yeah Yeah Yeahs) and the band Songhoy Blues.
The Human Rights Arts and Film Festival has unveiled its full 2016 program, featuring 31 feature films and 25 shorts.
The festival will open with the Australian premiere of Eva Orner's offshore-detention documentary Chasing Asylum, fresh off its Hot Docs international premiere.
Also featured is Michael Graversen's Dreaming of Denmark, which follows a teenager who has spent his adolescent years in Denmark after fleeing his native country of Afghanistan..
The festival will close with the Australian premiere of Sundance award-winner The Bad Kids, an immersive dive into America.s most pressing education problem: poverty..
Another highlight is documentary They Will Have to Kill Us First: Malian Music in Exile, which follows various musicians in Mali in the wake of a jihadist takeover and subsequent banning of music in the region. The film features Damon Albarn (Blur), Brian Eno and Nick Zinner (Yeah Yeah Yeahs) and the band Songhoy Blues.
- 4/10/2016
- by Staff Writer
- IF.com.au
Exclusive: Watch The First 5 Minutes From Malian Music Documentary 'They Will Have To Kill Us First'
Today is Music Freedom Day, which brings attention to persecuted, prosecuted, and imprisoned musicians worldwide, whose only crimes are speaking out against injustice and pursuing the desire to express themselves creatively. It serves as an appropriate backdrop to unveil the first five minutes of the forthcoming documentary, "They Will Have To Kill Us First: Malian Music In Exile." Read More: Review: Documentary 'Death Metal Angola' Kicks Out The Jams In The Name Of Justice Directed by Johanna Schwartz, making her debut feature film, and featuring a score by Nick Zinner of the Yeah Yeah Yeahs, and a soundtrack featuring Songhoy Blues, Kharia Arby, Fadimata “Disco” Walet Oumar, and Moussa Sidi, the film tells the powerful story of Malian musicians who continue to strive to make their music and have voices heard after the country came under the control of Islamic jihadists in 2012. Here's the synopsis: Music is the beating heart of Malian culture,...
- 3/3/2016
- by Edward Davis
- The Playlist
As if he couldn’t get cooler, Damon Albarn, known for his work with Blur, Gorillaz and Elastica was carried off stage by security at the Roskilde Festival in Denmark after a refusing to end the five hour set once the 4am curfew was hit.Performing with the African Express collective, special guests included Graham Coxon of Blur, Nick Zinner of Yeah Yeah Yeahs, Songhoy Blues and Laura Mvula, with covers including tracks by The Clash, Randy Newman and Gorillaz.You can see the hilarious clip of Albarn being carried off while singing “Should I Stay Or Should I Go,” along with a […]...
- 7/7/2015
- by Ethan Goodman
- Monsters and Critics
You think you had a wild 4th of July weekend.... Damon Albarn had to be forcibly removed from the stage at the Roskilde Festival in Denmark on Saturday night when organizers asked he cease performing after five hours on stage. The Gorillaz and Blur frontman was actually at the fest leading African Express, a supergroup of world musicians. It was at about 4am local time that Albarn along with Songhoy Blues, Nick Zinner, Jeff Wootton, and Seye Adelekan launched into The Clash's "Should I Stay Or Should I Go" in order to rile of fans who wanted the group to keep playing. Instead, Albarn was quickly hoisted over the shoulder of a security guard and hauled off.
- 7/6/2015
- by Katie Hasty
- Hitfix
The 30th Annual Rock and Roll Hall of Fame Induction Ceremony took place on April 18 at Cleveland’s Public Hall, with the exclusive HBO special airing on Saturday, May 30 (8:00-11:00 p.m. Et/Pt).This year’s ceremony featured an exciting array of guests, including Dave Grohl, Miley Cyrus, Zac Brown, Tom Morello, John Mayer, Jimmie Vaughan, Karen O, Nick Zinner, Beck, John Legend, Stevie Wonder and Paul McCartney. Rock and Roll Hall of Fame Induction ’15 TeaseThe 30th annual induction ceremony took place April 18 at Cleveland’s legendary Public Auditorium, the venue for many historic performers, including Elvis Presley, The Beatles, Jimi […]...
- 5/15/2015
- by April Neale
- Monsters and Critics
Pussy Riot members have released a video for their first-ever English-language song. It is dedicated to Eric Garner, the man who was choked to death in Staten Island by an NYPD officer last year. The track called "I Can't Breathe" — the last words said by Garner while he was being choked — was recorded in December in New York and features Pussy Riot's Nadezhda Tolokonnikova and Maria Alyokhina, Yeah Yeah Yeahs' Nick Zinner, The Ceramic Dog's Shahzad Ismaily, Andrew Wyatt and the Russian bands Jack Wood and Scofferlane. Punk icon Richard Hell is also featured, repeatedly saying
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- 2/19/2015
- by Vladimir Kozlov
- The Hollywood Reporter - Movie News
To celebrate its twentieth year, Vice rented out the Brooklyn Navy Yard's Duggal Greenhouse on Friday night for the kind of hybrid, manic, alien-like show that only the media brand can conjure. It was concert roulette for three straight hours, and the bearded, beanie-wearing Brooklynites in attendance soaked it right up. Just before 11 p.m., the house band — Yeah Yeah Yeahs' Nick Zinner, Miike Snow's Andrew Wyatt, Gorillaz's Pauli Psm and The Raconteurs' Jack Lawrence — took the stage with "semi-official emcee and host" Andrew Wk, who performed his hit "Party Hard" and offered
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- 12/6/2014
- by Ted Simmons
- The Hollywood Reporter - Movie News
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