A generation stuck in the middle without you. What year is it (#528)?
The disturbing psychological drama Armand is an examination of the logical fallacies involved in debates about the education and safety of children.
The Brutalist is a pale imitation of an American epic and another symptom of how uninspired American cinema has become.
Today’s Canarsie Line was 66 years in the making, between 1865 and 1931.
And his damn Turkey Tower.
David Lynch would've been 79 yesterday, but he's still with us in the air and in the trees.
Peter Berg’s ruthless western miniseries offers a brutal lesson in American mythology.
On Chris Barnes, death metal pioneer and noted "cookie-monster" vocalist.
Democrats are out of gas.
Monica remembers the late, great David Lynch (a friend).
While it’s indulgent in nostalgia for ER, the Max original series The Pitt is a step forward for the prestige medical drama genre.
Monica waxes on The Ultimate Thrill (1974), is informed that her time is coming to an end (in this space).
Five hundred billion for the future even as the present work reads like so many dashed-off freshman composition papers.
While Trump tries to "master the deal" Canada still stands tall.
It’s happening again. Those UFOs you like are going to come back in style.
Cycles of human and cosmic history.
And he doesn’t deserve it.
Choose wisely.
The prospect of mass deportations is chilling.
She's a delicate tint of robin's egg blue.
An altar boy discovers a nightmare in the last pew.
A look at the new Yacht Rock “dock”umentary.
We should ease the pain of the victims even as we embrace the coming college collapse.
Solometo gives the class another writing assignment.
Documentary on David Lynch by Guy Girard from 1989.
The late artist addresses the world for the last time from Meditate America.
The late artist is intereviewed on The Today Show about his infamous 1984 sci-fi bomb just as it was being released.
The late artist talks to BBC Two in this November 28, 1999 interview.
The awe-inspiring first five minutes of the late David Lynch's 2001 masterpiece.
An obscure, low budget conspiracy thriller set at ski resort starring Britt Ekland.
Recorded by the Moscow String Quartet in 1995.
The band perform at the Palais d'Auron in the middle of their tour for Antics on May 23, 2005.
The late James Bond talks to Opie, Anthony, and Jim Norton in this November 9, 2011 interview.
The controversial actor and filmmaker talks about his new movie Flight Risk and much more in this two and a half hour conversation.
The legendary indie band play what would become the second song on their acclaimed and widely influential 1991 album Spiderland.