Season Three of History Channel’s consistently and ferociously entertaining hit series, Vikings, finds Ragnar Lothbrok (Travis Fimmel) and his band of raiders back in Wessex, England, where they enter into an untested alliance with King Ecbert (Linus Roache) and Princess Kwenthrith (Amy Bailey).

Phil Elverum just can’t stop recording music and his latest album as Mount Eerie, Sauna, is proof we should be thankful for that. He’s been doing indie folk since before it was even a thing. He’s of the same graduating class as Bonnie “Prince” Billy, Jeff Mangum, Songs: Ohia, and Sun Kil Moon.

As a piece of film art, it’s a masterpiece. As a work of storytelling, Don’t Look Now isn’t as clean-cut.

Ghostface Killah has gotten around in the last three months. In December came the long-awaited new Wu-Tang record, A Better Tomorrow. A week later, Ghostface delivered his latest album: the quasi-concept LP 36 Seasons.Sour Soul, his third release in as many months, isn’t technically his record—but it’s the best of the lot.

The huge success of indie crossover acts like M83 and Passion Pit naturally led to a wave of moody electronica and synth-pop that has lasted the past few years.

A Place to Bury Strangers’ noisy fuzz is its trademark. On the trio’s fourth album, Transfixiation, this working noise-rock formula is not much changed. Taking cues from the Brooklyn-based, “nu-gazer” threesome’s ear-splitting live shows, which primarily take place in complete darkness, Transfixiation sounds like it was recorded in such a void-and that is not at all a bad thing.

It is the 22nd Century. Nuclear fallout has forced most of the human population into enormous, overpopulated, crime and violence—ridden cities. Mega—City One is one such metropolis.

Watership Down is a rather faithful adaptation of Richard Adams’ book, as well as a milestone work of independent animation.

Kingsman is just as much a parody of James Bond and his spy genre cousins as the Austin Powers franchise.