Thinking about what the Earth's "Before" and "After" the coronavirus outbreak might look like, you can't help but feel like we're in a film, scripted by a higher force.
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coronavirus
The coronavirus pandemic has had a huge impact on the entertainment industry in particular - from canceled festivals, to empty theaters, to indefinite delays that have cost the industry billions and counting. But, there could be a silver lining for some...
We're back discussing the impact Coronavirus is having across the globe (particularly in the art world), and finish with a lengthy discussion about all the music that's dropped this year; with extra attention given to Jay Electronica's 11-year debut.
The Metropolitan Opera has just announced that it would begin live streaming some operas directly into living rooms for customers who live far from cinemas that broadcast its productions.
Fuji Rock Festival is back in full form and fans around the world can watch selected shows and interviews live on YouTube.
Last year's events drew more than 130,000 students and adults, with this year's tour focused on the achievements of Mavis Staples, former label owner Al Bell, and more.
Bill Withers' had one of the unlikeliest paths to music stardom, from a stutter to crafting some of Soul's greatest songs, his ubiquitous sound earned him the title of music's "everyman"... then he up and left it all behind.
From a comic book to a beloved TV series, 'The Walking Dead' is a certified phenomenon and as it heads into its final season we take a look back at the show's journey to this point and the overall beauty of a long-running series.
This year's South by Southwest Film Festival has offered plenty of noteworthy music films, from the likes of Demi Lovato, Tom Petty, the Foo Fighters, and Charli XCX.
With the 2020 "Oscar season" looking very different, there's a whole 60-day period in which movies with serious ambitions are coming out every day. Here's some of the notable ones.
Eric Anders and Mark O’Bitz deliver a somber reflection on our current times done Americana style.
Music, and the stories behind the music, was the subject of a lot of documentaries in 2020. Ranging from legacy acts looking back into their pasts to rare untold stories of cult favorites.
Shutdowns have led to a massive surge in streaming, as well as new subscriptions to streaming services, however, there's another 21st century medium that's seen a decline since the shelter-in-place orders began: Podcasts.
Universal announced that three movies that were recently released in theaters would arrive on video-on-demand channels as soon as this Friday; in addition to 'Trolls World Tour' premiering day-and-date digitally.
Since the Bond films have traditionally been popular around the world, the film's producers and distributors have made the decision to push back the release, in large part due to pressure from fans of the series.
There's been a lot of debate about social media and its impact on the culture, but I argue, that it's just bringing out what's already bubbling beneath the surface.
A full 51 years after the release of the band’s last album, Kramer has announced that a new album of original MC5 songs will be released in October alongside a tour.
Eric Anders & Mark O'Bitz continue their music in the time of the coronavirus series with 'Stuck Inside', a quality album about Americana and moody rock.
It took Rachel Lyons, the archivist for the New Orleans Jazz & Heritage Foundation, some 20 odd years to discover these tapes of historic performances.
With 'Sirens Go By', the second installment of their four-part series, Eric Anders and Mark O'Bitz deliver an album perfectly suited for these isolated times.
There had been speculation that AMC might end up in bankruptcy; instead, it was Alamo Drafthouse, the beloved, Austin-based cinema.
In the past decade Netflix has grown to massive heights, almost singlehandedly shaping the streaming industry in its image. As for the DVD-by-mail business? It's still around, and now branded as "DVD.com," but for how much longer?
It's a 24-disc set that will feature eight full shows from The E Street Band’s 1978 tour in support of the legendary album.
It is Ghibli’s first-ever all-CGI film, ‘Earwig and the Witch’, and Musgraves is set to be the voice of the protagonist's mother.