A stunningly delicate, soft-spoken cinematic slice of music history that doubles as a vital act of historical documentation.
At its core, Fighting With My Family is a tale about survival, equal parts heartwarming and heartbreaking. It celebrates the enduring generosity, strength, and spirit of a family weathering tough times, urging us to not only consider what it means to live for oneself, but also how to properly live for others too.
WWE Superstar Paige’s story is so much more than just a soap opera dressed in spandex and glitter.
From The Big Short to Step Brothers, Adam McKay has certainly proved himself to be a brilliant director, yet his latest satirical biopic Vice crumbles under the weight of its own biases–– it rewards a liberal imagination and illuminates little about political hawk Dick Cheney.
New documentary “The Show’s The Thing: The Legendary Promoters of Rock” traces the unknown story of the 10 billion dollar live concert music industry we know today. The film had its world premiere at DOC NYC this week.
Yoshi Flower’s latest mixtape, “AMERICAN RAVER,” conjures up a dim world blackened by drug addiction, depression, and celebrity narcissism.
Skating is full of pain and joy, much like how “Mid90s” unfolds. It will rock you to your core.
“Mid90s” teems with more than “big-pants, little-wheels” nostalgia––it cleverly plays with the liminality of adolescence, where identity and purpose are existential Play-Doh.
You can’t go wrong with watching The Britanys jam out on a Friday night–– $15 rock-and-roll that goes great with an IPA and a spliff.
In her directorial debut, Jordana Spiro fully embraces the poetic darkness of life, presenting us a compelling, heartbreaking narrative that passionately glows with the seething rage of unfulfilled revenge.