After part one’s tumultuous events, part two of the season 11 finale of “It’s Always Sunny in Philadelphia” showcases the gang’s final interactions in the face of a likely death.
Following the releases of Slayer’s “Repentless” and Megadeth’s “Dystopia,” metal fans across the world called out for the other two members of The Big Four, Anthrax and Metallica, to put out albums. Anthrax responded first with heads banging and teeth gnashing.
On Thursday, rapper Kendrick Lamar released “Untitled Unmastered,” a collection of eight demo tracks created during the recording of “To Pimp a Butterfly” unpublished until now.
Why does “Fuller House” exist? No seriously, why in our crowded and sophisticated television landscape would a show so insipid even be made?
In the third episode of season five, “Girls” headed east this week in “Japan.” After her absence in last week’s episode, Shoshanna (Zosia Mamet) is the focus of this week’s installment.
Disney’s “Zootopia” is the latest in a batch of animated hits which some see as a revival of the “Disney Renaissance” — a period beginning with “The Little Mermaid.”
On Jan. 30, without warning, Louis C.K. released Horace and Pete, a web-series in which C.K. is the writer, director and lead actor.
Patrick Stickles is not a very happy man. Having fronted Titus Andronicus since 2005, almost every lyric he’s penned for the band has reveled in self-loathing and hatred of both the people around him and humanity at large.
This week, “It’s Always Sunny in Philadelphia” kicked off the first half of a two-part finale with “The Gang Goes to Hell.”
The men of “Girls” are consistently charming and quirky, but the series’ newest episode, “Good Man,” really gives them a chance to shine.
In their penultimate performance of Pierre de Marivaux’s “Triumph of Love,” the seven-person cast presented an incredibly comical performance of unrequited love, false identities and raunchy jests.
The 88th Academy Awards were held this past Sunday, and the show was sharper than it's been in years, while also bringing quite a few surprises.
When two horn players and a drummer walked onstage Saturday night at the Southern Café and Music Hall, it was a surprise to hear them start playing house music, dubstep and even rap.
The songs on the album are not bad, but the track arrangement makes the album feel confusing and reduces the effectiveness of its more serious tracks.
Although only two episodes have been released so far, the show has plenty of potential, judging by the amount of suspense and emotion packed into those two hours.
Lena Dunham’s HBO original series “Girls” had a slump in its fourth season, but if Sunday night’s premiere is any indication of things to come, the show may be back and better than ever.
Our parents were right about almost everything, but in this instance, particularly about music.
Throughout 11 seasons, “It’s Always Sunny in Philadelphia” has never taken on the topic of Saint Patrick’s day, but “Charlie Catches a Leprechaun” is well worth the wait.
It’s hard to put The Jezabels in a box. They simply cover too much ground with their melding of indie rock and synthpop while also taking an unorthodox approach to vocals.
The premiere starts off right where the first season finale left off — Jimmy McGill (Bob Odenkirk) turns down a job at a prestigious law firm, vowing he is done with doing the right thing.
