There’s no doubt that, for better or worse, Gaga’s performances are a true, uh, spectacle.
The video was directed by Brent Bonacorso, whose previous credits include Elton John’s recent “Home Again” and lots of slick car commercials.
Prism is another collection of three-and-half-minute potential hits that even cynics will find hard to resist.
The latest release from Katy Perry’s Prism, is a surprising and effective throwback to early-’90s house.
Perry’s third album, Prism, has been marketed as a change in direction for the singer.
Katy Perry’s “Roar” leans more toward rock than the singer’s past hits, but it’s still got an unmistakable bubble-gum pop center.
Raja Gosnell’s particular zeal to modernize the Smurfs only develops this would-be family comedy into a shamelessly manipulative smurftastrophe.
Katy Perry: Part of Me only succeeds in illuminating Perry’s good nature.
The Avengers will assemble for what may be the most overstuffed tent-pole ever, and Katy Perry will unleash the first movie that could actually give you cavities.
J. Cole is the only one nominated for best new artist that we can’t see winning.
The Smurfs movie reminds us that there’s no bigger bitch in life than nostalgia.
“E.T.” finds the singer taking on the role of an extra-terrestrial goddess who changes outfits more often than Cher during her Vegas stage show.
The album of the year lineup lacks a Social Network to really make the Oscar comparison complete.
Teenage Dream is a raunchy pop nightmare.
I think it was Lester Bangs who said listening to Pink Floyd is like wrestling with shit.
Perhaps it’s foolish to expect progressiveness from a girl whose debut was a Christian gospel album.