With great performances from Cartman and great social satire to match, “Put it Down” indicates a resurgence of the hysterical South Park we know and love.
It has been said over and over again, but Weezer would do well to harken back to their success in the mid-1990s.
Is the tomatometer to blame for low box office numbers? Or are bad movies the cause?
Could similar action from people in congress influence Verizon to rescind parts of its plan in even the 12 other states it plans to pull service from?
I’ve never been one to take a bite out of Apple. My first smartphone was the Samsung Galaxy S4, and I just upgraded this summer to the Google Pixel. While I will admit that Apple products have their place in the technology market and showcase some good key features, I don’t believe they’ve ever really lived up to the hype surrounding their phones and computers. However, with the news of the latest iPhones being released, I decided to tune in, watch the release, and give my take on the iPhone release from the perspective of an Android fanboy.
The album that thrust the grunge movement into the spotlight, Nevermind, came out 26 years ago this week. Along with the Live in New York performance, Nevermind stands as one of Nirvana’s most popular albums, giving us tracks like “Come as You Are” and “Smells Like Teen Spirit”.
Bradley’s work, both solo and with Menahan Street Band, has been sampled by countless hip-hop artists including Jay-Z and Q-Tip.
Netflix recently pulled an episode off of its service from the show called Maya the Bee. The show is intended for young children and is marketed to be family friendly. Despite this, the removed episode included male genitalia drawn on the inside of a log.
We’re back witches with another episode of The Coven Podcast. This week our cauldron is full as we talk about the unfortunate practice of whitewashing in Hollywood, looking at movies like Ghost in the Shell and the upcoming Aladdin remake.
