Dry Cleaning Brought Strange Weather to Boise
In the time between 2021's 'New Long Leg' and now, Dry Cleaning's tour schedule has been dizzying.
In the time between 2021's 'New Long Leg' and now, Dry Cleaning's tour schedule has been dizzying.
I might take a hit to my punk cred by admitting this, but the only time I've ever risked life and limb to crowd-surf was at a Ty Segall
The unseasonable warmth in Boise, ID set a cosmic mood for Treefort Music Fest's third day. In lieu of humidity at a high altitude
His first Ottawa appearance since his involvement in 'Secret Path,' Gord Downie's multimedia project on residential schools
Viewers are understandably cynical about remakes and reboots these days, but Prime Video's 'Mr. & Mrs. Smith' series is better
"My friends say I'm spacey as hell, I'm often in my own little world," Kira Huszar said in a press release announcing her debut album
Julio Torres, known for his distinctive narrative style as a 'Saturday Night Live' writer and the creator of adored series 'Los Espookys' on
When Jlin released 'Black Origami' in 2017, the Gary, Indiana producer must have known what she had on her hands
Patrick Swayze's 'Road House' is treasured dearly by many cinema lovers. With the original encompassing everything ridiculously wonderful
One of the most compelling features of Julia Holter's past records is their beautiful contrivance
Speaking with Exclaim! shortly before the release of sixth studio album 'Quaranta,' Danny Brown shared that through achieving sobriety
Kieran Hebden has such impeccable taste that anything he touches becomes cool by association
Effortlessly in touch with her own sensitivities and the magic of her surroundings on her stunning new solo album
The new Wim Wenders film 'Perfect Days' follows a middle-aged man named Hirayama who’s employed as a public restroom cleaner in Tokyo
Justin Timberlake must be looking for a win right now. After listeners scoffed at the clumsy rustic cosplay of 2018's Man of the Woods, he'
After a long and winding journey, Sum 41 are calling it quits. Since 1996, they've been anything but predictable as they've embraced
In a world where self-love can be both a radical political act and an interior personal journey, Parlour Panther’s 'Bloom' dives deep
Following 2021’s 'The Voyeurs,' Sydney Sweeney and director Michael Mohan collaborate once again with 'Immaculate'
Over more than a decade of working his way into the heart of modern pop music, Jack Antonoff has managed to cement himself
Even the most casual Shatner fans will find comfort in 'William Shatner: You Can Call Me Bill,' the latest from Alexandre O. Philippe
Tierra Whack is many things, but apologetic isn’t one of them. She's an artist who flips through mediums as often as she does moods
Kelly Moran’s original “Sodalis” — a contribution to the 2020 Field Works 'Ultrasonic' collection — was an anxious churn of wings
The story of Sir Nicholas Winton and the Kindertransport, as it become known, has been put to celluloid a handful of times, including the
Uranium Club’s music can best be described as warped, or maybe wiry. Or perhaps groovy is best. Or… unsettling? It’s very difficult to pinp
More than 20 years after the release of Smoke Signals, Chris Eyre’s 1998 film that changed cinema and its representation of Indigeneity
An album that prides itself on being an old school sludge-fest and manages to deliver the goods from start to finish
After recently suffering through the acclaimed drama 'All of Us Strangers,' I was in critical need of stories about queers behaving badly
New Zealand and Canada have a lot in common: we both tend to be overshadowed by more populous neighbouring nations, and we both have reputa
Recorded and produced by Holy Fuck's Graham Walsh, the Toronto band's first release since 2022 is a magnetic return
The imagination can be a hell of a scary place, where the worst fears — about the world, about others and about the self — can manifest and
In his third outing, Josh Brolin was an affable and excellent guest host, going clothing-optional for the sake of comedy. Ariana Grande was
“History repeats itself.” You’ve heard this uttered by a high school history teacher or parent trying to instill their wealth of knowledge
Kim Gordon has done it all, from ushering no wave’s charge into the mainstream to reinventing the sound of modern alternative rock
Expectation will be the death of me. I think I’ve known this for a while; whether it’s what I unconsciously find myself expecting of others
Estranged from the Indigenous community she grew up in, Tracy (Roseanne Supernault) finally returns home to Stony Narrows, SK, to see her a
Peter Farrelly's latest bro-comedy has a fun and simple premise: three childhood friends make up a fake person, the titular Ricky Stanicky,
Zsela’s comeback single (and her first for new label home Mexican Summer) is far and away the best thing she’s ever done
"HBO show starring Kate Winslet as the chancellor of a crumbling dictatorship" sounds like the perfect elevator pitch for a prestige drama
"The razor's edge" is a phrase Feist frequently invoked during the final stop of her Multitudes tour— a term to describe the precarious nat
Sydney Sweeney was an effervescent host navigating few sketch ideas that really popped, and Kasey Musgraves returned to
“Sanctions of the Heart” takes Hua Li on the journey for a love that builds her up rather than knocks her down
On the opening track of Shabaka's forthcoming album, a clarinet — the first instrument he learned to play — feels out a plaintive lead line
In the year 2024, no one denies Adam Sandler's abilities as a "serious" actor. Most recently etched in the film-going conscious is
An idea as ambitious as it is personal, 500 Days in the Wild traces Dianne Whelan's trek across Canada via the Trans Canada Trail. Starting
Pissed Jeans know how to subvert your expectations. The name is inherently ridiculous, but the Pennsylvania quartet’s music is anything but
Despite being shaken by the pandemic, 'Boots N Cats' makes clear that Beans haven’t lost their footing. Drumroll, please!
In a loving tribute to Highlands Cinema, Matt Finlin's documentary 'The Movie Man' celebrates the historic theatre and the entrepreneur who
'Where’s My Utopia?' manages the old trick of making the personal universal, while hanging on to the band's righteous fun
At first glance, 'Suze,' the comedy-drama film directed by Canadians Dane Clark and Linsey Stewart, appears to tread all-too-familiar ground
'Underdressed at the Symphony' builds upon the frameworks that Webster has established and pushes them to their limits