The first episode of Files of the Unexplained focuses on the case of Charles Hickson and Calvin Parker, who reported a strange aircraft that had come up to them and examined them for a while. After witnessing the spacecraft, their life has been all about their experiences with it, changing everything from that point on. This documentary series, currently streaming on Netflix, captures the testimonies of other associated people, adding credibility to the story. Why was Charlie so intent on telling his story to the world? Why did Calvin want to conceal their experiences? Did the encounter really change their lives? Let’s find out!
Spoilers Ahead
What Happened In Pascagoula In 1973?
Charles and Calvin had reported having had a UFO sighting near their fishing site. They further stated that they had been taken aboard the spacecraft by three non-human figures in 1973. Charlie’s son, Eddie, in his present version of the story,...
Spoilers Ahead
What Happened In Pascagoula In 1973?
Charles and Calvin had reported having had a UFO sighting near their fishing site. They further stated that they had been taken aboard the spacecraft by three non-human figures in 1973. Charlie’s son, Eddie, in his present version of the story,...
- 4/3/2024
- by Debjyoti Dey
- Film Fugitives
Thanks to his activism, Paul McCartney has a place in world history. He incorporated The Beatles’ “I’m Down” into a well-known response to the 9/11 attacks. One of Paul’s longtime collaborators discussed the experience. Interestingly, a famous comic actor was involved.
Paul McCartney played The Beatles’ ‘I’m Down’ at a famous 9/11 benefit concert
Rolling Stone reports that, for the past 22 years, Rusty Anderson has been playing guitar alongside Paul. The two appeared at The Concert for New York City, a benefit concert designed to raise money for those affected by the 9/11 attacks. Paul and Anderson played The Beatles’ “I’m Down” together during the concert.
In 2023, Anderson explained what the experience was like. “Incredible,” he said. “You can’t process it. You just want to do a good job. It was also surreal since I thought, ‘You go up on stage and it’ll be the big Woodstock lights.
Paul McCartney played The Beatles’ ‘I’m Down’ at a famous 9/11 benefit concert
Rolling Stone reports that, for the past 22 years, Rusty Anderson has been playing guitar alongside Paul. The two appeared at The Concert for New York City, a benefit concert designed to raise money for those affected by the 9/11 attacks. Paul and Anderson played The Beatles’ “I’m Down” together during the concert.
In 2023, Anderson explained what the experience was like. “Incredible,” he said. “You can’t process it. You just want to do a good job. It was also surreal since I thought, ‘You go up on stage and it’ll be the big Woodstock lights.
- 10/13/2023
- by Matthew Trzcinski
- Showbiz Cheat Sheet
Rolling Stone interview series Unknown Legends features long-form conversations between senior writer Andy Greene and veteran musicians who have toured and recorded alongside icons for years, if not decades. All are renowned in the business, but some are less well known to the general public. Here, these artists tell their complete stories, giving an up-close look at life on music’s A list. This edition features guitarist Rusty Anderson.
Rusty Anderson has been consistently creating music with Paul McCartney for the past 22 years. He’s not only the lead guitarist...
Rusty Anderson has been consistently creating music with Paul McCartney for the past 22 years. He’s not only the lead guitarist...
- 10/11/2023
- by Andy Greene
- Rollingstone.com
There’s a sequence in Peter Jackson’s 2021 Beatles documentary, Get Back, when, on the fourth day of the tense writing-and-rehearsal marathon for a high-stakes live show and what would become the Fab Four’s final album, Let It Be, Paul McCartney, George Harrison, and Ringo Starr are sitting around griping that John Lennon is running late, as usual. The Beatles are in the dumps and just about done. And McCartney, bearded and overflowing with song ideas — among them, the seeds of “Get Back” — becomes the group’s engine. It...
- 4/29/2022
- by Richard B. Simon
- Rollingstone.com
Ronee Blakley still remains better known to many as an actor than a singer-songwriter, thanks to screen appearances like her Oscar-nominated turn in “Nashville” and later appearance in “A Nightmare on Elm Street.” But she was releasing major-label albums in the early ’70s before a plum Robert Altman part landed her on the cover of Newsweek. Now she’s returning to music with her first non-soundtrack studio album in years, “Atom Bomb Baby,” which has just been released on digital services.
The album has a strong tie-in to another project that brought her back into the limelight last year: Martin Scorsese’s “Rolling Thunder Revue” documentary about the legendary Bob Dylan ensemble tour on which she was one of the top-billed performers. Before the tour commenced, Blakley was called into a recording studio for a seat-of-their-pants recording session for an epic single, “Hurricane,” about the plight of incarcerated boxer Rubin “Hurricane” Carter,...
The album has a strong tie-in to another project that brought her back into the limelight last year: Martin Scorsese’s “Rolling Thunder Revue” documentary about the legendary Bob Dylan ensemble tour on which she was one of the top-billed performers. Before the tour commenced, Blakley was called into a recording studio for a seat-of-their-pants recording session for an epic single, “Hurricane,” about the plight of incarcerated boxer Rubin “Hurricane” Carter,...
- 12/12/2020
- by Chris Willman
- Variety Film + TV
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