The uncertainty and painful longing we have been struggling with during these unprecedented times have been powerfully articulated through Kay Niuyue Zhangโs short film 'Mother in the Mist.'
Collaborating with some New York fixtures, David Byrne is bringing the city Social!, an experimental socially distanced dance club held at Park Avenue Armory.
There had been speculation that AMC might end up in bankruptcy; instead, it was Alamo Drafthouse, the beloved, Austin-based cinema.
The service will stream live concerts with the aim to give subscribers access to watch over 25 live shows a month.
2020 has offered us some great content, helping us persevere during one of the most trying years in history. But there's one bit of pop culture that has every one of those things beat - and it's a podcast episode.
According to the latest data, CDs aren't dead yet; nearly 11 million CDs were sold during the first half of this year โ in the United States alone.
Day Trip Music Festival is to be held in July 2021 and much like EDC Las Vegas, tickets for the festival sold out almost immediately.
The latest pitch gaining steam for the next 'Star Trek' movie is based on an early episode of the classic series titled "A Piece of the Action."
Since this pandemic is far from over, we should keep striving to find innovative ways to keep art alive and the visionaries behind 'Homemade' have paved the way for artists who are looking to get back into the creative hustle and bustle.
Julien's Auctions, in collaboration with the Recording Academy, are holding an auction to support artists suffering financially during this COVID-19 pandemic. The list of big name contributors is extensive and growing.
Just about every major national and regional film festival in the U.S. has been cancelled due to the coronavirus pandemic, but, the Lighthouse International Film Festival will be the first to segue into a fully drive-in format.
The short film was prepared for the BBC and Scorsese shot it by himself as he interprets the lockdown through beloved films like Hitchcock's 'The Wrong Man.'
Whether it's the just released 'Don't Look Up' or 2011's 'Contagion', the record viewing numbers reveal one thing: there's just something about the end of the world. What is it that keeps drawing us in to watch the world collapse?
Itโs impossible to read 'The Plague' from the vantage point of 2021 without seeing the stark similarities between Camusโ imagined affliction and our all-too-real pandemic, and not merely in terms of sickness. Itโs a matter of Nazis, too.
From Fiona Apple to Wim Wenders to Edvard Munch, here's a few examples of art that's relevant (and maybe somewhat comforting) through this garbage fire of a time.
In the times of isolation, finding solace in artworks can be quite rewarding, and this was the idea guiding Amsterdam's renowned Rijksmuseum in doubling its collection of art works available for free online.
A whole host of big name musicians have donated guitars and other stringed instruments to an online auction to help raise relief for the touring industry.
I caught up on a lot of streaming shows during quarantine, but 'I'm Sorry' might have been the best one of all. It may have been mostly unknown but it's absolutely worth a catch up and worth being picked up by another network.
There's been a great deal of speculation in recent months about how, exactly, movie theaters are going to reopen, and on August 20th, AMC plans to reopen 100 theaters with movie tickets going for 15 cents.
The so-called "Bandcamp Fridays" has turned into a true success story; since first launching the initiative back in March to help musicians affected by the pandemic, Bandcamp has passed on over $20 million in royalties.
In an age of isolation, what can we learn about solitude from a few of our greatest movies?
While there are no two ways of coping during difficult times, we could learn a thing or two from artists who thrived in solitude and fortuitously produced their magnum opuses.
For its part, Sony Music Group has established a $100 million social justice fund and Universal Music Group is allocating $25 million to its new "Task Force for Meaningful Change."
Every Friday, the band will post rare or unreleased tracks previously not available online. It'll be called 'Syd, Roger, Richard, Nick, and David โ An Evolving Pink Floyd Playlist.'