SAVE / IGNORE: Labels

Chartwell

Anthony Perrotta

24 Oct 2017

The Unbearable Lightness of Being Jim Carrey

After decades in show business, what compels Jim Carrey to continue performing?

Film

'Colette' Upends the Biopic's Stodgy Maleness

Although Wash Westmoreland's Colette is a tale of becoming, its titular star is impressively self-contained from the start.

Film

Leverage Models' Experimental Pop Blossoms Into Glorious Synthpop on "Senators" (premiere)

Leverage Models bring electronic textures, jazz inflections, and global rhythms to their infectious indie pop, all the while addressing potent cultural and political issues both personal and public.

Music

The Moving Pixels Podcast Gets Caught Up in 'A Case of Distrust'

In this edition, we dig into the detective point-and-click text adventure A Case of Distrust, and investigate what makes it good, but not great.

Games

The Goon Sax Are Having a Lot of Fun on 'We're Not Talking'

The Goon Sax's We're Not Talking is a fun, breezy listen proving they are really good with melody at this point.

Music

'Onda De Amor' Captures Brazil at a Very Funky Time

Soundway Records' latest collection, covering a variety of Brazilian synthpop sounds from a prominently upbeat decade in the country's history, is fascinating, funky curio.

Evan Sawdey

Music

Fucked Up Holds on to a Never Let Die Attitude on 'Dose Your Dreams'

Fucked Up's Dose Your Dreams compensates for its conceptual emptiness with a sound that blasts on all fronts.

Music

Paul Kelly Discovers the Poetry of 'Nature'

Australian singer-songwriter Paul Kelly goes in for a bit of classic poetry on his latest album, Nature.

Music

Short Stories: American Writers of South Asian Origin

In the US in this year alone there have been new short story collections by at least five fine writers with origins in the Indian subcontinent: Vandana Singh; Akil Kumarasamy; Neel Patel; Chaya Bhuvaneswar; and Anita Felicelli.

Books

Pop Ten

Smoking Popes on Faith, Politics, and Judy Garland

Say It Loud! 100 Great Protest Songs: Part 1 - Beethoven to Janis Ian

'Colette' Upends the Biopic's Stodgy Maleness

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Mixed Media

Collapse Expand Mixed Media

PM Picks

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Chartwell

The Unbearable Lightness of Being Jim Carrey

After decades in show business, what compels Jim Carrey to continue performing?

'Colette' Upends the Biopic's Stodgy Maleness

Although Wash Westmoreland's Colette is a tale of becoming, its titular star is impressively self-contained from the start.

Leverage Models' Experimental Pop Blossoms Into Glorious Synthpop on "Senators" (premiere)

Leverage Models bring electronic textures, jazz inflections, and global rhythms to their infectious indie pop, all the while addressing potent cultural and political issues both personal and public.

The Moving Pixels Podcast Gets Caught Up in 'A Case of Distrust'

In this edition, we dig into the detective point-and-click text adventure A Case of Distrust, and investigate what makes it good, but not great.

The Goon Sax Are Having a Lot of Fun on 'We're Not Talking'

The Goon Sax's We're Not Talking is a fun, breezy listen proving they are really good with melody at this point.

'Onda De Amor' Captures Brazil at a Very Funky Time

Soundway Records' latest collection, covering a variety of Brazilian synthpop sounds from a prominently upbeat decade in the country's history, is fascinating, funky curio.

Fucked Up Holds on to a Never Let Die Attitude on 'Dose Your Dreams'

Fucked Up's Dose Your Dreams compensates for its conceptual emptiness with a sound that blasts on all fronts.

Paul Kelly Discovers the Poetry of 'Nature'

Australian singer-songwriter Paul Kelly goes in for a bit of classic poetry on his latest album, Nature.

Short Stories: American Writers of South Asian Origin

In the US in this year alone there have been new short story collections by at least five fine writers with origins in the Indian subcontinent: Vandana Singh; Akil Kumarasamy; Neel Patel; Chaya Bhuvaneswar; and Anita Felicelli.

Smoking Popes on Faith, Politics, and Judy Garland

Leverage Models' Experimental Pop Blossoms Into Glorious Synthpop on "Senators" (premiere)

'Colette' Upends the Biopic's Stodgy Maleness

Fucked Up Holds on to a Never Let Die Attitude on 'Dose Your Dreams'

Paul Kelly Discovers the Poetry of 'Nature'

Leverage Models' Experimental Pop Blossoms Into Glorious Synthpop on "Senators" (premiere)

Lowland Hum Explore 'Youthful Frivolity' Amidst a "Salzburg Summer" (premiere)

The Moles Return With Powerful, Brilliant New LP, 'Code Word' and New Single "Moon in the Daytime" (premiere)

Rachel Taylor Brown Looks at the World and Utters, 'Run Tiny Human' (album stream + interview)

Blonde Roses Refuse to Go Quietly on "Hush Now" (premiere)

Sonny Elliot See the Good Inside of a "Misguided Angel" (premiere)

Mary Lee Kortes Preps New Book, 'Dreaming of Dylan: 115 Dreams About Bob Dylan', Releases New Song (premiere + interview)

Native Sun Take a Walk Down "11th Street" With Glam Attitude (premiere)

Chris Garneau Celebrates Self-Discovery With "Choices" (premiere)

Chartwell

After decades in show business, what compels Jim Carrey to continue performing?

Although Wash Westmoreland's Colette is a tale of becoming, its titular star is impressively self-contained from the start.

Leverage Models bring electronic textures, jazz inflections, and global rhythms to their infectious indie pop, all the while addressing potent cultural and political issues both personal and public.

In this edition, we dig into the detective point-and-click text adventure A Case of Distrust, and investigate what makes it good, but not great.

The Goon Sax's We're Not Talking is a fun, breezy listen proving they are really good with melody at this point.

Soundway Records' latest collection, covering a variety of Brazilian synthpop sounds from a prominently upbeat decade in the country's history, is fascinating, funky curio.

Fucked Up's Dose Your Dreams compensates for its conceptual emptiness with a sound that blasts on all fronts.

Drnaso's Sabrina explores how isolation, both psychic and social, fuels the evolution of tragedy into social paranoia and a dehumanized narrative of fraud.

Australian singer-songwriter Paul Kelly goes in for a bit of classic poetry on his latest album, Nature.

In the US in this year alone there have been new short story collections by at least five fine writers with origins in the Indian subcontinent: Vandana Singh; Akil Kumarasamy; Neel Patel; Chaya Bhuvaneswar; and Anita Felicelli.