Dan Harmon | Under the Radar Magazine Under the Radar | Music Blog for the Indie Music Magazine
Thursday, October 3rd, 2024  

News

Under the Radar’s November/December Issue, Featuring HAIM on the Cover, is on Newsstands Now

Also Features Interviews with Cut Copy, Cocteau Twins on Blue Bell Knoll, Cillian Murphy vs. Nils Frahm, Anna Calvi, Luke Temple, Willis Earl Beal, Glasser, Courtney Barnett, Midlake, Mac DeMarco vs. Beach Fossils, Dan Harmon, and more

Nov 19, 2013

Under the Radar is excited to announce the full details of the November/December 2013 issue, which is on newsstands now and will be out until late December/early January. It features HAIM on the cover as well as interviews with Cut Copy, Cocteau Twins on Blue Bell Knoll, Cillian Murphy vs. Nils Frahm, Anna Calvi, Luke Temple, Willis Earl Beal, Glasser, Yuck, Midlake, Yamantaka // Sonic Titan, Deltron 3030, Courtney Barnett, Mac DeMarco vs. Beach Fossils, Dan Harmon, and much more. More



Interviews

Tribeca 2018: Kate Micucci, Dan Harmon, and Vivieno Caldinelli on “7 Stages…”

“…to Achieve Eternal Bliss By Passing Through the Gateway Chosen by the Holy Storsh”

May 04, 2018

Claire and Paul (Kate Micucci and Sam Huntington) are a young, Midwestern couple new to Los Angeles. They’ve landed a sweet deal on a nice apartment, but there’s a catch: a famous L.A. cult leader (Taika Waititi) once killed himself in their tub, and now his followers break into their apartment randomly (and frequently) to commit ritual suicide in their bath. More

Rick and Morty’s Dan Harmon and Justin Roiland

Building Your Deck In a Sweet Spot

Dec 06, 2013

We fade in on Dan Harmon and Justin Roilandlongtime friends and collaboratorsto find the pair in a typical garrulous mood. More

Dec 05, 2013

Dan Harmon and Justin Roiland are in exuberant form as they discuss Rick and Morty, their latest collaboration, which charts the outlandish, anarchic inter-dimensional adventures of a morally ambiguous scientist and his idiot grandson. Rickvoiced by Roilandcatalyzes the show’s humor as he switches between amoral antagonist and endearing protagonist. More