From Madonna to Nirvana to Beyoncé, we picked our favorite MTV VMA performances.
It’s disappointing that so much of the film feels like mere tilling of the soil.
Cox’s punk western has been dug up from the dregs of oblivion by Kino and handsomely given a long-overdue director’s cut Blu-ray treatment.
The film is about the idea of Andy Kaufman, about how artists channel their influences and keep the dead alive.
The film is Cox’s bravura confrontation of fairy tales and drug-addled bodies.
Director Brett Morgen distinguishes the biographical documentary by viewing himself as more of a curator than a film director.
Brett Morgen distinguishes the biographical documentary by viewing himself as more of a curator than a film director.
Unlike Lucious and their three sons, Cookie emerges from prison uncorrupted by success and the only character strong enough to mount a proper challenge to Lucious’s glitzed-out hypocrisy.
The episode merely bides time until the bloody series finale and leaving viewers in a state of disorientation.
It’s still no Drag Race, but the contest for costume design just got a little bit more interesting over the weekend.
The Blu-ray upgrade of Cox’s film is an audiovisual improvement over earlier DVD editions.
As any fan of Behind the Music knows, tales of rock-star drugging have only two possible outcomes.
Straight to Hell Returns is a screwy and unsound blast.
Julien Temple’s Joe Strummer: The Future is Unwritten is, for the most part, some sort of incredible.
America’s Sweetheart is practically unlistenable, but that’s not to say it isn’t a fascinating mess.
Surprisingly mundane, given the central figure, the film puts the “lesson” in “civics lesson.”
Though the film is, by the writers’ admission, “a love letter to the ACLU,” it is also an absolute reading of the Bill of Rights.