The act of reinvention is a time-honoured tradition in the world of pop. From global megastars like Madonna and Bob Dylan to lesser-known indie outfits like The Horrors, a shift in direction can often lead to rejuvenated results.

A re-released box set made even more attractive by a new bonus documentary and lower price point.

Feeling cooped up in his old age, travel writer Bill Bryson (Robert Redford) sets out to hike all 2,200 miles of the Appalachian Trail.

In the last two years since he was plucked from homelessness and obscurity, signed to (and quickly released from) a big record label deal, man of mystery Willis Earl Beal has been relishing his reclaimed life as a “nobody.”

Bobcat Goldthwait deftly balances disparate aspects of his subject’s life, capturing both Barry Crimmins’ bitingly funny onstage routines and his courageous accounts of contending with sexual abuse in equal measure.

Based on a 1974 YA novel of the same name, Z for Zachariah is decidedly not a film for teens.

It’s pretty much a given by now that Foals are the leading arena-rock band of the indie-rock era. With 2008’s Antidotes, they started out as a niche interest—a precise and calculated math-rock band.

Sam (Patrick Wilson), an mbitious lawyer with possible political aspirations, saunters his way into a life of escort addiction.

When a record is pushed as a ‘cosmic ideal’ by its PR team, you expect something different. And when that record has been produced by Angel Deradoorian, famed for her work as vocalist and bassline creator for New York progressives Dirty Projectors, there’s a pretty good chance it will be.