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Tom Morello of Rage Against the Machine announces new LP ft. Kneecap & more (new single & exclusive vinyl)
Tom Morello, guitarist of Rage Against the Machine, has announced a new LP featuring collaborations including Irish rap group Kneecap. The announcement is notable because it brings together Morello’s politically charged rock background with contemporary artists known for outspoken, genre-crossing work. The available article text does not provide the album’s title, release date, full track…
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New Marvel data confirms that Avengers: Doomsday is already doomed
Marvel Studios returned to San Diego Comic-Con’s Hall H to reveal its upcoming film slate, focusing heavily on Avengers: Doomsday alongside new Ghost Rider and Black Panther announcements, but the online reaction has been notably muted compared with the studio’s triumphant 2022 return. Fans have reacted negatively to news such as Shawn Levy directing another…
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Food Network Sets New Bobby Flay Fine-Dining Competition Series ‘The Line’ for Fall Debut (EXCLUSIVE)
Food Network has announced a new fine-dining cooking competition series, “Bobby Flay’s The Line,” which will premiere on 8 September at 9pm ET and stream on HBO Max. The show follows celebrity chef Bobby Flay and a hand-picked team of chefs as they run a restaurant service line, preparing a fine-dining menu in real time…
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Gilroy’s new Pedro Pascal film to open New York Film Festival
Tony Gilroy’s new film “Behemoth!”, starring Pedro Pascal, will have its world premiere as the centrepiece selection of the 2026 New York Film Festival, organisers have confirmed. It is Gilroy’s first feature since completing his Emmy-nominated Disney+ series “Andor” and gives the festival a high-profile star vehicle at its heart, with Gilroy calling the invitation…
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Focus Features Acquires ‘Elsinore’ Starring Andrew Scott, Sets Fall Release
Focus Features has acquired North American and Latin American rights to “Elsinore,” a StudioCanal drama starring Andrew Scott, setting a limited release for 20 November before expanding over Thanksgiving and through December. The film, directed by Simon Stone, dramatises the true story of actor Ian Charleson, who delivered an acclaimed performance at London’s National Theatre…
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Huntsville, Ala., Has Seen Music Job Growth of 145% Since 2018. It Wants Other Cities to Copy Its Ideas
Huntsville, Alabama’s music office has released a report showing the city’s music industry has grown substantially since 2018, when the establishment of a dedicated Huntsville Music Office and investment in venues began. The Economic Impact of Huntsville Music Report, compiled with creative economy consultancy Sound Diplomacy, aims to demonstrate to other US cities how targeted…
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Exclusive: ‘The Immortal John Triptych’ Will Split Sides On Switch 1 & 2 Next Month
Nintendo Life has revealed that The Immortal John Triptych, previously announced in April, will launch on Nintendo Switch and Switch 2 on 27th August 2026. Developed by Joe Richardson, the release bundles together his trilogy of comic point-and-click adventures — Death of the Reprobate, The Procession To Calvary, and Four Last Things — alongside extra…
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Dragon Age Can’t Get the Mass Effect Remaster Treatment Because of Dev Difficulties
BioWare’s Dragon Age trilogy is unlikely to receive a Mass Effect Legendary Edition-style remaster because the studio has lost the expertise needed to work with its outdated engine. Former BioWare director Mark Darrah explained that Dragon Age: Origins and Dragon Age 2 were built on ageing, upgraded versions of the Aurora Engine, and that virtually…
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The “powerful” 1983 album Dave Grohl knew was perfect
Dave Grohl has praised Hüsker Dü’s 1983 album *Everything Falls Apart* as a record he considered perfect, reflecting the lasting influence of the American punk band on his musical outlook. The article argues that the album’s force and rough-edged energy helped shape Grohl’s appreciation for direct, emotionally intense music, an approach later associated with Nirvana…
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“It came on the radio. None of us knew it had been edited. We all sat up and said, ‘What’s going on?’”: Yes’ record label hacked an eight-minute track into a three-minute single without telling them. Jon Anderson, for one, couldn’t be happier
In 1972, Yes’s record label released an edited three-minute-27-second single version of their eight-minute-29-second track Roundabout without informing the band beforehand, a move that initially shocked the group but ultimately proved pivotal to their commercial success. Singer Jon Anderson has since credited the unsanctioned edit with helping secure the band’s future at a time when…