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Spinal Tap II: The End Continues is a lazy sequel that’s only watchable because of its iconic trio.
Mysteries abound, but is humanity smart enough to grasp them?
Everyone's heard of him now, so who will take his place?
The Thin Red Line and the cinema's ability to project star power.
What is the cause of the rise in political nihilism and violence?
Five seasons in, Hulu’s mystery comedy hasn’t lost its charm.
The satiric laughs keep rolling at The New York Times. What year is it (#588)
A brief update from Massachusetts.
Blood, gore, and sorrow.
Not named for President Andrew Jackson.
Though he bleeds, he leads.
They’ve heard it all before and never get tired of hearing it.
With apologies to Allen Ginsberg.
Two Frenchmen explain America, kind of.
The latest social media challenge.
It’s time for conservatives to roll up the circus.
An entertainment enigma bridges generational gaps.
New book by Kaye Savage Browning to “keep people’s eyes happy.”
A 2024 NUVO interview with musician Pat Monahan vs. a 2009 Running the Voodoo Down interview with musician Bruce “Loose” Calderwood.
Beware of any news received under the “fog of war.”
The late filmmaker talks about All the President's Men in this BBC interview first aired on April 24, 1976.
The actor talks about his new film The Lost Bus and his new book Poems & Prayers.
The Smashing Pumpkins maestro returns to Club Random on the day of the Charlie Kirk assassination.
Dillon talks about the reaction to the assassination of Charlie Kirk and interviews Max Blumenthal from The Gray Zone.
The American journalist talks to Friedland about her work, internet culture, going viral, and more.
Claude Lelouch's high speed drive through Paris on a sleepy Sunday morning in the summer of 1976.
The legendary producer talks to Rick Beato about working with The Beatles, The Who, The Rolling Stones, Led Zeppelin, and more in this recent interview.
The actor talks about Spider-Man and who he's banging at the moment.
Full performance by Davis at the peak of his powers recorded on November 3, 1973.
The British film critic reviews the new film by Ethan Coen and Tricia Cooke.
Knox talks about her case, finding redemption, and a Hulu miniseries based on her life.