A rather mysterious movie and an even more mysterious soundtrack. It’s borderline electronic but the spacey tunes make you feel like the butt of a joke you don’t ever get. It’s a soundtrack, and that’s where the description ends. It needs visuals to accompany it, and with almost all the songs done by one musician, it makes for an inventive but snoozy buy.
This visually stunning vampire masterpiece gets its due in this lavish Blu-ray set.
A Swingin’ Sesame Street Celebration (Blue Engine ). Review by Bob Pomeroy.
Classic Diamonds (Capitol Records). Review by Christopher Long.
Sneaks uses electronic layers and a disaffected delivery to create something that lives in the past and in the future and only circumstantially in the present.
2-4-6-8 Motorway (Don Giovanni Records). Review by Scott Adams.
A classic from the 1980s gets a welcome reissue on Blu-ray.
America’s favorite B-Movie critic reviews the history of Red neck cinema and the cultural impact of Burt Reynolds.
A Reggae Christmas (Rhino). Review by Sarah Ludwig
Print Review by Ian Koss
Invincible. Review by James Mann.
Bumbling Jihadists narrowly avoid defeat in a very dark comedy about terrorism.
Two young girls turn their love of surf into a mysterious adventure complete with ghosts, pirates and romance in this beautifully illustrated young adult book.
I On U (Favoured Nations). Review by Andrew Ellis.
Mortal Micronotz, Smash, Live, The Beast that Devoured Itself, 40 Fingers (Bar/None). Review by Scott Adams.
Voodoo Dollies: The Best of Gene Loves Jezebel (Beggars Banquet). Review by Nathan T. Birk
Fresh off an acoustic tour supporting Aaron Lewis of Staind, Pete Murray sheds light on the shadowy world of the music industry, why Lo-Pro was suddenly and unexpectedly dropped from 413 Records (Geffen), and the group’s plans for the future without a record label.
Barcelona is a foursome that sings about UNIX, phone phreaking, and the intri…
Here is yet another wonderful downtempo offering from the Germans, this one c…
Dark Night of the Soul (Fat Possum). Review by Carl F Gauze.
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