The Children of Rain - Red Corduroy (Bad Pressings)
This is a tale with two beginnings that merge revealingly. One is more than half a century old, the other only began at the start of the year. They meld on the account of a single name, or rather the mis-accounting of it, and the fact that it seemed beguiling to this writer on a late at night, nothing better to do trawl for "quality obscure" on auction sites. You are unlikely to have heard of The Children Of Rain. They released one single on Dot Records in 1966, but someone at the label sent the wrong credits to the pressing plant. Although they were the first to get their hands on "Get Together," their rendition tanked, not because it was in any way inferior to the later version by The Youngbloods which became a counter-culture anthem for that turbulent decade of hope and change,...
This is a tale with two beginnings that merge revealingly. One is more than half a century old, the other only began at the start of the year. They meld on the account of a single name, or rather the mis-accounting of it, and the fact that it seemed beguiling to this writer on a late at night, nothing better to do trawl for "quality obscure" on auction sites. You are unlikely to have heard of The Children Of Rain. They released one single on Dot Records in 1966, but someone at the label sent the wrong credits to the pressing plant. Although they were the first to get their hands on "Get Together," their rendition tanked, not because it was in any way inferior to the later version by The Youngbloods which became a counter-culture anthem for that turbulent decade of hope and change,...
- 9/12/2017
- by robert cochrane
- www.culturecatch.com
So over on our Facebook Culture Catch page I asked our fans to list their five favorite living guitarists. For me, they still must be recording and touring and challenging themselves on the fretboard today, not yesterday. Our managing editor crushed me for not including Jimmy Page, who I hail as an unparelled innovator once upon a time. Hey, Steve, they have to be active and playing out right now. When was the last time Jimmy dropped a cool riff or run of memorable notes in a new song for anyone? He's certainly still capable. Here are my five favorite string benders in no particular ranking:
Nels Cline
NY-based Nels slings some serious git-action with Wilco having recorded and toured with Tweedy since 2004, but also fronts several jazz duos and trios. I was lucky to see him jam with the Allman Brothers a few years ago at the Beacon Theater.
Nels Cline
NY-based Nels slings some serious git-action with Wilco having recorded and toured with Tweedy since 2004, but also fronts several jazz duos and trios. I was lucky to see him jam with the Allman Brothers a few years ago at the Beacon Theater.
- 7/27/2015
- by Dusty Wright
- www.culturecatch.com
ultimateclassicrock.com
There’s a terrible misconception about classic rock fans. It’s that they hate change. They hate anything form of music that doesn’t boast a swaggering riff and a singer who’s hair reaches groin. People think that whenever a new band comes on the radio, classic rock fans are only allowed to give two responses, one is as follows: “This sucks, it doesn’t sound anything like the old school bands!”, the other is “This sounds far too much like the old school bands, play something new!”.
But in general, nothing could be further than the truth. Indeed, classic rock fans can be a rabid bunch, but they’re passionate about diversity as well. After all, the 1960’s/70’s gave us Pink Floyd, The Sex Pistols, and Fairport Convention – how could you not call that diverse? Classic rock is the era that spawned blues, punk, metal,...
There’s a terrible misconception about classic rock fans. It’s that they hate change. They hate anything form of music that doesn’t boast a swaggering riff and a singer who’s hair reaches groin. People think that whenever a new band comes on the radio, classic rock fans are only allowed to give two responses, one is as follows: “This sucks, it doesn’t sound anything like the old school bands!”, the other is “This sounds far too much like the old school bands, play something new!”.
But in general, nothing could be further than the truth. Indeed, classic rock fans can be a rabid bunch, but they’re passionate about diversity as well. After all, the 1960’s/70’s gave us Pink Floyd, The Sex Pistols, and Fairport Convention – how could you not call that diverse? Classic rock is the era that spawned blues, punk, metal,...
- 9/3/2014
- by Fred McNamara
- Obsessed with Film
We've got the first live show under our belt, and in just over two weeks' time we'll have a brand new winner of The Voice! Which is all very well and good, but if you're feeling a bit lost then fear not - we have a complete guide to the Final 8 contestants for you! And let us tell you this much - they're an interesting bunch...
Team Kylie
Jamie Johnson
A/S/L: 19 / M / Gillingham
Job: Full time singer
Songs so far: 'So Sick', 'Counting Stars', 'Sex on Fire', 'A Thousand Miles'
Route to the semi-final: Fast-tracked by Kylie
Factoid: Jamie has been spanked by Kylie Minogue. "She said, 'I don't want to see any lyrics on your hand anymore', she rolled up the paper in her hand and smacked my hand with her paper. I laughed and she then said, 'You were lucky it wasn't like this', and then she spanked my bum.
Team Kylie
Jamie Johnson
A/S/L: 19 / M / Gillingham
Job: Full time singer
Songs so far: 'So Sick', 'Counting Stars', 'Sex on Fire', 'A Thousand Miles'
Route to the semi-final: Fast-tracked by Kylie
Factoid: Jamie has been spanked by Kylie Minogue. "She said, 'I don't want to see any lyrics on your hand anymore', she rolled up the paper in her hand and smacked my hand with her paper. I laughed and she then said, 'You were lucky it wasn't like this', and then she spanked my bum.
- 3/26/2014
- Digital Spy
We've got the first live show under our belt, and in just over two weeks' time we'll have a brand new winner of The Voice! Which is all very well and good, but if you're feeling a bit lost then fear not - we have a complete guide to the Final 8 contestants for you! And let us tell you this much - they're an interesting bunch...
Team Kylie
Jamie Johnson
A/S/L: 19 / M / Gillingham
Job: Full time singer
Songs so far: 'So Sick', 'Counting Stars', 'Sex on Fire', 'A Thousand Miles'
Route to the semi-final: Fast-tracked by Kylie
Factoid: Jamie has been spanked by Kylie Minogue. "She said, 'I don't want to see any lyrics on your hand anymore', she rolled up the paper in her hand and smacked my hand with her paper. I laughed and she then said, 'You were lucky it wasn't like this', and then she spanked my bum.
Team Kylie
Jamie Johnson
A/S/L: 19 / M / Gillingham
Job: Full time singer
Songs so far: 'So Sick', 'Counting Stars', 'Sex on Fire', 'A Thousand Miles'
Route to the semi-final: Fast-tracked by Kylie
Factoid: Jamie has been spanked by Kylie Minogue. "She said, 'I don't want to see any lyrics on your hand anymore', she rolled up the paper in her hand and smacked my hand with her paper. I laughed and she then said, 'You were lucky it wasn't like this', and then she spanked my bum.
- 3/26/2014
- Digital Spy
Review Cameron K McEwan 4 Oct 2013 - 12:30
Starring Saoirse Ronan, How I Live Now arrives in UK cinemas today. And it really deserves your support...
Director Kevin MacDonald returns to the world of fiction, after his well-received documentary Marley, with an adaptation of a hugely successful young adult novel. How I Live Now, based on the book by Meg Rosoff. It sees the filmmaker combine his documentary style (witnessed in Touching The Void) with his creative cinematic gaze (The Last King of Scotland), whilst it sees some extraordinary performances from an exceptional group of young actors and actresses.
The story finds young American girl Daisy, played by Saoirse Ronan (Byzantium, Hanna), who has been sent to her cousins' home in the beautiful English countryside (though actually filmed in equally beautiful Wales, fact fans). Her real name is actually Elizabeth but chooses to name herself against her given title, in an...
Starring Saoirse Ronan, How I Live Now arrives in UK cinemas today. And it really deserves your support...
Director Kevin MacDonald returns to the world of fiction, after his well-received documentary Marley, with an adaptation of a hugely successful young adult novel. How I Live Now, based on the book by Meg Rosoff. It sees the filmmaker combine his documentary style (witnessed in Touching The Void) with his creative cinematic gaze (The Last King of Scotland), whilst it sees some extraordinary performances from an exceptional group of young actors and actresses.
The story finds young American girl Daisy, played by Saoirse Ronan (Byzantium, Hanna), who has been sent to her cousins' home in the beautiful English countryside (though actually filmed in equally beautiful Wales, fact fans). Her real name is actually Elizabeth but chooses to name herself against her given title, in an...
- 10/4/2013
- by simonbrew
- Den of Geek
Director Robin Hardy and musical director Gary Carpenter remember a descent into paganism that started in a Manhattan hotel room and ended up with the film company rubbishing their own work
Robin Hardy, director
I was making commercials in the Us and doing very well. Then a film company sent the writer Anthony Shaffer out to lure me back to the UK. When I opened my door in Manhattan, he said: "I am with the FBI and we are investigating you to see if you have communist sympathies." It was the first of many jokes.
We spent a weekend devising the plot, about a policeman called Howie who is lured to a Scottish island to investigate a missing girl; he is ultimately sacrificed by the pagan locals to save their apple crop. Paganism gave us lots of ideas, like the little girl being given a frog to put in her throat to stop it hurting.
Robin Hardy, director
I was making commercials in the Us and doing very well. Then a film company sent the writer Anthony Shaffer out to lure me back to the UK. When I opened my door in Manhattan, he said: "I am with the FBI and we are investigating you to see if you have communist sympathies." It was the first of many jokes.
We spent a weekend devising the plot, about a policeman called Howie who is lured to a Scottish island to investigate a missing girl; he is ultimately sacrificed by the pagan locals to save their apple crop. Paganism gave us lots of ideas, like the little girl being given a frog to put in her throat to stop it hurting.
- 9/24/2013
- by Dave Simpson
- The Guardian - Film News
Natasha Khan has recorded a duet with Jon Hopkins for the soundtrack of Kevin Macdonald's new film How I Live Now.
'Garden's Heart' is released via Parlophone as a standalone digital single on October 7.
Khan, who releases her solo music as Bat For Lashes, has made her directorial debut for the single's video.
The promo features Saoirse Ronan, who stars in How I Live Now, based on the young adult novel by Meg Rosoff.
George MacKay, Tom Holland, Harley Bird and Anna Chancellor also feature in the movie, which is released on October 4.
Hopkins scores the movie, whose soundtrack also features songs by Daughter, Nick Drake, Fairport Convention and Amanda Palmer. It is released in November via Just Music.
"Having been fans of each other's work for some time, Khan and Hopkins have been looking for the right project to collaborate on," said Parlophone.
"While Hopkins was working...
'Garden's Heart' is released via Parlophone as a standalone digital single on October 7.
Khan, who releases her solo music as Bat For Lashes, has made her directorial debut for the single's video.
The promo features Saoirse Ronan, who stars in How I Live Now, based on the young adult novel by Meg Rosoff.
George MacKay, Tom Holland, Harley Bird and Anna Chancellor also feature in the movie, which is released on October 4.
Hopkins scores the movie, whose soundtrack also features songs by Daughter, Nick Drake, Fairport Convention and Amanda Palmer. It is released in November via Just Music.
"Having been fans of each other's work for some time, Khan and Hopkins have been looking for the right project to collaborate on," said Parlophone.
"While Hopkins was working...
- 9/2/2013
- Digital Spy
It may seem that I'm diggin' in the dirt. Gettin' back to my punk rock roots. Well, some of my favorite new music does seem a wee bit primal, oui? And some of it is even out this world. But all of this music is party playlist-worthy for any weekend getaway. Proceed with caution....
"Back to the Way I Was" Emily Bell: In Technicolor (One-Eyed George)
Love the retro-girl bop rockabilly trip of this Austin-based ginger-haired flamethrower. She's got plenty of sass, snarl, and sex appeal. And her roots-rockin' band rips it up all the while she shakes and struts her stuff. This will keep any party swingin' all night long. Don't move your lips, just shake those hips....
"Signal 30" Public Service Broadcasting: Inform - Educate - Entertain (Test Card)
Driving, Relentless. Dangerous. Watch out for that speeding vehicle! Throbbing bass, guitar, and drums, played live. Signal 30 was truly a 1959 U.
"Back to the Way I Was" Emily Bell: In Technicolor (One-Eyed George)
Love the retro-girl bop rockabilly trip of this Austin-based ginger-haired flamethrower. She's got plenty of sass, snarl, and sex appeal. And her roots-rockin' band rips it up all the while she shakes and struts her stuff. This will keep any party swingin' all night long. Don't move your lips, just shake those hips....
"Signal 30" Public Service Broadcasting: Inform - Educate - Entertain (Test Card)
Driving, Relentless. Dangerous. Watch out for that speeding vehicle! Throbbing bass, guitar, and drums, played live. Signal 30 was truly a 1959 U.
- 5/23/2013
- by Dusty Wright
- www.culturecatch.com
December is a month that increasingly sees few releases of new albums, so the closer this list gets to the present day, the fewer albums of importance there are to discuss, and most of those are hip-hop albums.
1967
Traffic: Mr. Fantasy Aka Heaven Is in Your Mind (Island)
Shortly after Steve Winwood quit the Spencer Davis Group (of which he was the lead singer and organist), he formed Traffic with some guys he'd jammed with at a club in Birmingham: guitarist/vocalist Dave Mason, saxophonist/flutist Chris Wood, and drummer/lyricist Jim Capaldi. After a couple of hit singles, they convened at a country cottage and put together the debut album by Traffic, titled Mr. Fantasy in their native country. By the time it was released, Mason had already quit.
The English and American editions were rather different. Not only did the U.S. LP (on United Artists) have...
1967
Traffic: Mr. Fantasy Aka Heaven Is in Your Mind (Island)
Shortly after Steve Winwood quit the Spencer Davis Group (of which he was the lead singer and organist), he formed Traffic with some guys he'd jammed with at a club in Birmingham: guitarist/vocalist Dave Mason, saxophonist/flutist Chris Wood, and drummer/lyricist Jim Capaldi. After a couple of hit singles, they convened at a country cottage and put together the debut album by Traffic, titled Mr. Fantasy in their native country. By the time it was released, Mason had already quit.
The English and American editions were rather different. Not only did the U.S. LP (on United Artists) have...
- 12/19/2012
- by SteveHoltje
- www.culturecatch.com
Just about everything is canceled in New York today thanks to the 75-85 m.p.h. prowess of Hurricane Sandy, and we're already seeing the effects of the storm system's devastation on Twitter: @SalmanRushdie tweeted "Who'd have thought the End of the World would be called Sandy? If this was a movie, would it be played by Olivia Newton-John?" Said musicians Alex and Nat Wolff (@natandalex): "Guys, why is the squirrel from sponge bob having a hurricane tomorrow? Sincerely, someone who still watches spongebob ***Alex***"
This proves only one thing: We need to pick the right pop culture Sandy to officially represent this hurricane once and for all. Here are the best five candidates for the job, ranked fifth to first. And they are:
5. Sandra "Sandy" Bullock
The Oscar-winning Blind Side thespian just sneaked past Little Orphan Annie's dog to land the fifth spot on this list, but I...
This proves only one thing: We need to pick the right pop culture Sandy to officially represent this hurricane once and for all. Here are the best five candidates for the job, ranked fifth to first. And they are:
5. Sandra "Sandy" Bullock
The Oscar-winning Blind Side thespian just sneaked past Little Orphan Annie's dog to land the fifth spot on this list, but I...
- 10/29/2012
- by virtel
- The Backlot
On May 24, Awake fans will say goodbye to Jason Isaacs’ parallel universes-dwelling cop Michael Britten in the season finale of the fantasy-inclined police procedural. And that farewell looks to be a permanent one following yesterday’s news that the admired but audience-impoverished show did not earn a pickup. However, there is a group of Jason Isaacs fans who never want to say “Goodbye” to the British actor — in fact, they’re only interested in saying “Hello.”
Thanks to the puckish efforts of an award-winning BBC film review radio show hosted by DJ Simon Mayo and movie expert Mark Kermode — as...
Thanks to the puckish efforts of an award-winning BBC film review radio show hosted by DJ Simon Mayo and movie expert Mark Kermode — as...
- 5/12/2012
- by Clark Collis
- EW.com - PopWatch
Drummer with the Band whose career stretched in many other directions
Levon Helm – a life in pictures
A shorthand way of describing Levon Helm, who has died of cancer aged 71, would be as the drummer with the Band, who were Bob Dylan's backing group as he made the leap from folk to rock, and then forged a hugely influential career of their own in the late 1960s and 70s. This would have made Helm eminent enough, but his career stretched in many other directions, as drummer with the rock'n'roller Ronnie Hawkins, solo artist, prolific film actor and, most recently, host of the all-star Midnight Ramble Sessions. He was an accomplished multi-instrumentalist, and a fine and distinctive singer.
He was born Mark Lavon Helm in Elaine, Arkansas, the second of Nell and Diamond Helm's four children. His father was a cotton farmer but also a music lover, and the Grand Ole Opry...
Levon Helm – a life in pictures
A shorthand way of describing Levon Helm, who has died of cancer aged 71, would be as the drummer with the Band, who were Bob Dylan's backing group as he made the leap from folk to rock, and then forged a hugely influential career of their own in the late 1960s and 70s. This would have made Helm eminent enough, but his career stretched in many other directions, as drummer with the rock'n'roller Ronnie Hawkins, solo artist, prolific film actor and, most recently, host of the all-star Midnight Ramble Sessions. He was an accomplished multi-instrumentalist, and a fine and distinctive singer.
He was born Mark Lavon Helm in Elaine, Arkansas, the second of Nell and Diamond Helm's four children. His father was a cotton farmer but also a music lover, and the Grand Ole Opry...
- 4/20/2012
- by Adam Sweeting
- The Guardian - Film News
Release Date: 9th April 2012
Rating
So after leaving long term label Geffen, releasing a wonderfully nostalgic live recording of their first album August and Everything After (on both audio and video formats), Counting Crows are finally back with something new. Well kinda. Underwater Sunshine (Or What We Did On Our Summer Vacation) is a covers album, largely of songs the band have done in their live shows and even more underwhelmingly a number of tracks that have been on B-sides or bonus tracks on their albums over the years. Anyway, I’m not going to dwell on the feeling that a covers album is always a signifier of a band on the brink of disappearing forever because I don’t want to think that of a band I’ve loved for a long while, so I’ll dive straight into the album instead.
‘(Untitled) Love Song’ (a Romany Rye cover...
Rating
So after leaving long term label Geffen, releasing a wonderfully nostalgic live recording of their first album August and Everything After (on both audio and video formats), Counting Crows are finally back with something new. Well kinda. Underwater Sunshine (Or What We Did On Our Summer Vacation) is a covers album, largely of songs the band have done in their live shows and even more underwhelmingly a number of tracks that have been on B-sides or bonus tracks on their albums over the years. Anyway, I’m not going to dwell on the feeling that a covers album is always a signifier of a band on the brink of disappearing forever because I don’t want to think that of a band I’ve loved for a long while, so I’ll dive straight into the album instead.
‘(Untitled) Love Song’ (a Romany Rye cover...
- 4/10/2012
- by Marcus Doidge
- Obsessed with Film
With The Decemberists, it’s s safe bet that somewhere between the post-Brit-folk of Fairport Convention and Morrissey’s darkness, leader Colin Meloy will emerge with a collection of impossibly literate tales that embrace death, consider love’s perils and offer up a swirling pastiche of indie rock. Emotionally complex and lyrical seems the rule in a musicality that’s straightforward as it can be. And Long Live The King, a six-song Ep culled from songs recorded during the country-tinged The King Is Dead sessions, fits the template. Whether evoking the college radio swirl of The Waterboys and R.E.M., the gilded country rock stain...
- 10/31/2011
- Pastemagazine.com
AP Scottish folk guitarist Bert Jansch
Bert Jansch, who helped invigorate the British folk movement of the 1960s, died today in Hampstead, London, following a bout with lung cancer. He was 67.
Born in Glasgow, Jansch was one of the most influential guitarists of the 20th century, counting among his fans and followers Bernard Butler, Donovan, Nick Drake, Johnny Marr, Jimmy Page, Paul Simon and Neil Young. As a solo artist, with guitarist John Renbourn and later as a member of Pentangle,...
Bert Jansch, who helped invigorate the British folk movement of the 1960s, died today in Hampstead, London, following a bout with lung cancer. He was 67.
Born in Glasgow, Jansch was one of the most influential guitarists of the 20th century, counting among his fans and followers Bernard Butler, Donovan, Nick Drake, Johnny Marr, Jimmy Page, Paul Simon and Neil Young. As a solo artist, with guitarist John Renbourn and later as a member of Pentangle,...
- 10/5/2011
- by Jim Fusilli
- Speakeasy/Wall Street Journal
Fans of stop-motion animation and things that are awesome should get a kick out of this: Laika, the studio behind the delightful "Coraline," is developing another whimsical tale, this time with The Decemberists lead singer Colin Meloy.
According to Collider, the company is all set to adapt Meloy's new children's book titled "Wildwood," which he completed with his throwback illustrator wife Carson Ellis.
The story revolves around young girl Prue McKeel and her pal Curtis as they venture into the mysterious, so-called "Impassable Wilderness" where a murder of crows has absconded with her baby brother. Magic, dark wizards, and battle-hardened creatures all figure in to the rocker's Tolkien-esque world, of which "Wildwood" is (natch) the first in a possible trilogy.
The marriage of Laika and Decemberist Meloy makes sense given they're both based out of Portland, Oregon and have indie cred coming out the wazoo. The studio's president Travis Knight...
According to Collider, the company is all set to adapt Meloy's new children's book titled "Wildwood," which he completed with his throwback illustrator wife Carson Ellis.
The story revolves around young girl Prue McKeel and her pal Curtis as they venture into the mysterious, so-called "Impassable Wilderness" where a murder of crows has absconded with her baby brother. Magic, dark wizards, and battle-hardened creatures all figure in to the rocker's Tolkien-esque world, of which "Wildwood" is (natch) the first in a possible trilogy.
The marriage of Laika and Decemberist Meloy makes sense given they're both based out of Portland, Oregon and have indie cred coming out the wazoo. The studio's president Travis Knight...
- 9/8/2011
- by Max Evry
- NextMovie
Another film I never got to see at SXSW and wish I had is this documentary about Morris Dancing from Fifth Column Films called ‘Way of the Morris’. Our friend James Benson who has written some stories for the site in the past was involved in the project working as a Sound Recordist on the movie.
Synopsis: A heartfelt ode to his agrarian roots, ‘Way of the Morris’ follows award-winning filmmaker Tim Plester on a journey from the English village green to the killing fields of the Somme, as he searches for a connection with the much-maligned native dance traditions that run deep in his blood.
Featuring contributions from singer/songwriter Billy Bragg and Fairport Convention’s Chris Leslie, what emerges is a poignant and evocative exploration of the origins and impulses behind Morris dancing, and an attempt to understand its place within enchanted Albion’s ongoing story…
Way of...
Synopsis: A heartfelt ode to his agrarian roots, ‘Way of the Morris’ follows award-winning filmmaker Tim Plester on a journey from the English village green to the killing fields of the Somme, as he searches for a connection with the much-maligned native dance traditions that run deep in his blood.
Featuring contributions from singer/songwriter Billy Bragg and Fairport Convention’s Chris Leslie, what emerges is a poignant and evocative exploration of the origins and impulses behind Morris dancing, and an attempt to understand its place within enchanted Albion’s ongoing story…
Way of...
- 3/23/2011
- by David Sztypuljak
- HeyUGuys.co.uk
We talk to Benjamin Sniddlegrass producer Jeremy Dylan about funding the film, casting Stephen Fry, and spoofing Harry Potter...
Avid fans of BBC Five Live's Friday afternoon film programme with Mark Kermode and Simon Mayo, affectionately called "Wittertainment", may remember Kermode's review of the sub-Harry Potter family fantasy Percy Jackson And The Lightning Thief earlier this year, in which he said the film might as well be called Benjamin Sniddlegrass and the Cauldron of Penguins.
Across the world, Australian filmmaker and Wittertainment fan, Jeremy Dylan, saw promise in the idea and actually produced an independent feature length version of Benjamin Sniddlegrass And The Cauldron Of Penguins, in which the titular young man learns that he is a Wittertainer, and must be taught magic by a menagerie of characters based on the running jokes on the film programme, including, of all people, Werner Herzog.
The film ist just about to be released,...
Avid fans of BBC Five Live's Friday afternoon film programme with Mark Kermode and Simon Mayo, affectionately called "Wittertainment", may remember Kermode's review of the sub-Harry Potter family fantasy Percy Jackson And The Lightning Thief earlier this year, in which he said the film might as well be called Benjamin Sniddlegrass and the Cauldron of Penguins.
Across the world, Australian filmmaker and Wittertainment fan, Jeremy Dylan, saw promise in the idea and actually produced an independent feature length version of Benjamin Sniddlegrass And The Cauldron Of Penguins, in which the titular young man learns that he is a Wittertainer, and must be taught magic by a menagerie of characters based on the running jokes on the film programme, including, of all people, Werner Herzog.
The film ist just about to be released,...
- 2/15/2011
- Den of Geek
IMDb.com, Inc. takes no responsibility for the content or accuracy of the above news articles, Tweets, or blog posts. This content is published for the entertainment of our users only. The news articles, Tweets, and blog posts do not represent IMDb's opinions nor can we guarantee that the reporting therein is completely factual. Please visit the source responsible for the item in question to report any concerns you may have regarding content or accuracy.