A yuppie couple (David Duchovny & Michelle Forbes) pick up a serial killer (Brad Pitt) and his young girlfriend (Juliette Lewis) for a cross-country road trip in 1993’s Kalifornia.

Leaving Neverland, a sprawling account of alleged sexual abuse at the hands of Michael Jackson, was set for controversy from the moment it premiered at this year’s Sundance Film Festival.

It’s been an incredible 12 months for The Orielles. Having released their debut album Silver Dollar Moment this time last year, their popularity has grown considerably ensuring they can now fill venues of 450 capacity and upwards with consummate ease.

It’s been 19 years since the profoundly fucked up Washington, D.C. duo dropped their last studio album, Pound For Pound, and 21 years since their last great record, Accelerator.

The inaugural film of Disney’s animated renaissance of the 1990s, The Little Mermaid celebrates its 30th anniversary in 2019.

Run It Again is fairly fantastic Replacements rock ‘n’ roll from the LA scene stalwarts Criminal Hygiene. This, their second full-length, is a classic-indie-rock referencing bar-room beauty.

With a Grammy award under his belt, Gary Clark Jr. has been heralded by the bigwigs. Out of the gate, following his 2012-released major label debut album, Blak and Blu, Rolling Stone headlined Clark Jr. as “The Chosen One” of blues.

Released in 1947 at the height of the post-WWII noir boom, Desert Fury is a film pushing against the boundaries of what was a hugely popular, but still nascent genre.

Meg Duffy’s work under the moniker Hand Habits extracts the most precise and aesthetically pleasing attributes of her guitar work contributions to the likes of Kevin Morby (who Duffy has spent the last three years with as supporting lead guitarist) and The War on Drugs—this is where the similarities stop, though.