Sbtrkt, the electronic music project of English producer Aaron Jerome, has announced his third album, The Rat Road, which will be released on May 5th. As a preview, he’s shared its lead single “Waiting.”
Sbtrkt’s first full-length offering since 2016’s Save Yourself, The Rat Road boasts a wall-to-wall effort by the producer, who played every instrument and recorded, produced, and mixed the entire project himself. In a statement, he called it his “most sonically ambitious record to create, following my own musical path, which isn’t based on others’ perceptions of what Sbtrkt should be.”
He continued by expanding on the album’s relation to “the rat race,” sharing, “It’s partly based on my own challenging experiences within the music industry and life generally, though I realized the idea is not isolated from a much wider feeling of exhaustion.”
The journey on The Rat Road begins with its lead single,...
Sbtrkt’s first full-length offering since 2016’s Save Yourself, The Rat Road boasts a wall-to-wall effort by the producer, who played every instrument and recorded, produced, and mixed the entire project himself. In a statement, he called it his “most sonically ambitious record to create, following my own musical path, which isn’t based on others’ perceptions of what Sbtrkt should be.”
He continued by expanding on the album’s relation to “the rat race,” sharing, “It’s partly based on my own challenging experiences within the music industry and life generally, though I realized the idea is not isolated from a much wider feeling of exhaustion.”
The journey on The Rat Road begins with its lead single,...
- 3/6/2023
- by Bryan Kress
- Consequence - Music
As it tends to happen in Hollywood, deaths occur in 3's and now we have another one on our hands after George Michael and Carrie Fisher passed away, but this one holds even more significance as the late Fisher's mother, Debbie Reynolds, has died of a suspected stroke. She was rushed to the Cedars-Sinai hospital from the Beverly Hills home of her son Todd Fisher who told Variety:
She Wanted to be with Carrie.
A child should never die before the parent, and sometimes it can just be too much to handle.
Reynolds and her daughter Fisher had a sometimes tenuous and other times close relationship, but towards the end they seemed to have mended fences. Postcards From The Edge the 1987 novel adapted to film three years later was said to have elements of their relationship, but not fully accurate and more dramatized to create a darker story. In fact,...
She Wanted to be with Carrie.
A child should never die before the parent, and sometimes it can just be too much to handle.
Reynolds and her daughter Fisher had a sometimes tenuous and other times close relationship, but towards the end they seemed to have mended fences. Postcards From The Edge the 1987 novel adapted to film three years later was said to have elements of their relationship, but not fully accurate and more dramatized to create a darker story. In fact,...
- 12/29/2016
- by Drew Carlton
- LRMonline.com
Legendary actress, singer and entertainer Debbie Reynolds has passed away after suffering a stroke on Wednesday, December 28. She was 84.
The news comes just a day after Reynolds’ daughter, Carrie Fisher, died from having a heart attack during a flight from London to Los Angeles. According to TMZ, Reynolds was at her son’s Todd’s house in Beverly Hills on Wednesday afternoon when someone from the house called 911.
The “Singin’ in the Rain” actress had been distraught since Carrie’s heart attack and death, and according to reports, was discussing funeral plans for her daughter when she suffered a stroke.
Reynolds had last released a statement following Fisher’s death, saying, “Thank you to everyone who has embraced the gifts and talents of my beloved and amazing daughter. I am grateful for your thoughts and prayers that are now guiding her to her next stop.”
Read More: Carrie Fisher, Who...
The news comes just a day after Reynolds’ daughter, Carrie Fisher, died from having a heart attack during a flight from London to Los Angeles. According to TMZ, Reynolds was at her son’s Todd’s house in Beverly Hills on Wednesday afternoon when someone from the house called 911.
The “Singin’ in the Rain” actress had been distraught since Carrie’s heart attack and death, and according to reports, was discussing funeral plans for her daughter when she suffered a stroke.
Reynolds had last released a statement following Fisher’s death, saying, “Thank you to everyone who has embraced the gifts and talents of my beloved and amazing daughter. I am grateful for your thoughts and prayers that are now guiding her to her next stop.”
Read More: Carrie Fisher, Who...
- 12/29/2016
- by Liz Calvario
- Indiewire
I’m starting to wonder, as delve three episodes in, if Holmes (Jonny Lee Miller) will ever *not* get his guy. Oh sure, in Sherlock lore, there are a few baddies who escape our intuitive genius (and I am fascinated to see how they’ll find a way to work Moriarty into this incarnation and who’ll they’ll cast for him… or her). But in two episodes now, we’ve seen Holmes seemingly *get* his guy only to almost loose out to a technicality in the law, and then get him again on a separate charge in the end. I guess it doesn’t really matter as long as he gets him, but still. I think I’d like to see what Holmes does when he losses. If anything, this episode was creepy. Child predator cases tend to be the most intense (and anybody who’s spent years watching...
- 10/19/2012
- by mbijeaux@corp.popstar.com (Melissa Bijeaux)
- PopStar
Bombay Snow directed by Chinmay Nagesh Dalvi was declared the Best Short Fiction while The Rat Race by Miriam Chandy Meenacherry was named the Best Long Documentary at the 5th International Documentary and Short Film Festival of Kerala.
In the short fiction category, Jury Special Mention went to Rizwan by Deepthi Kurana and Sattu´s Goggles by Shaheen Muhammed.
In the Long Documentary category, Jury Special Mention went to Earth Witness: Reflections on the Times and Timeless by Akansha Joshi.
Karim Barber by Tushar B.More was declared the Best Animation Film. Inspiration by Viveka Chauhan won the award for Best Music Video.
The prize for Best Campus Film went to One Rupee by Rojin Thomas.
I am Micro directed by Shumona Goel and Shai Heredia won the Best Short Documentary. Jury Special Mention went to The Five Elements by Mohan Kumar Valsala and Girl with the Kite by Walter D´Cruz.
In the short fiction category, Jury Special Mention went to Rizwan by Deepthi Kurana and Sattu´s Goggles by Shaheen Muhammed.
In the Long Documentary category, Jury Special Mention went to Earth Witness: Reflections on the Times and Timeless by Akansha Joshi.
Karim Barber by Tushar B.More was declared the Best Animation Film. Inspiration by Viveka Chauhan won the award for Best Music Video.
The prize for Best Campus Film went to One Rupee by Rojin Thomas.
I am Micro directed by Shumona Goel and Shai Heredia won the Best Short Documentary. Jury Special Mention went to The Five Elements by Mohan Kumar Valsala and Girl with the Kite by Walter D´Cruz.
- 6/13/2012
- by NewsDesk
- DearCinema.com
The 12th Mumbai International Film Festival for documentary, short and animation films has announced its lineup. The festival will be held from February 3-9, 2012.
Pink Saris directed by Kim Longinotto which screened at 54th BFI London Film Festival and won an award at the 35th Hong Kong International Film Festival will participate in International Competition for documentaries.
Jai Bhim Comrade directed by Anand Patwardhan which recently won a Special Mention at 8th Dubai International Film Festival will be screened in International Competition.
It’s the Same Story by Nina Sabnani, The Eclipse of Taregna by Rakesh Chaudhary, Visible Bra Straps by Ajitesh Sharma, Aaliya by Rajiv Mohite, Partners in Crime by Paromita Vohra, Inshallah, Football by Ashvin Kumar, The Rat Race by Miriam Chandy Menacherry are some of the films which will screen in Indian Competition.
For complete lineup, click here.
Pink Saris directed by Kim Longinotto which screened at 54th BFI London Film Festival and won an award at the 35th Hong Kong International Film Festival will participate in International Competition for documentaries.
Jai Bhim Comrade directed by Anand Patwardhan which recently won a Special Mention at 8th Dubai International Film Festival will be screened in International Competition.
It’s the Same Story by Nina Sabnani, The Eclipse of Taregna by Rakesh Chaudhary, Visible Bra Straps by Ajitesh Sharma, Aaliya by Rajiv Mohite, Partners in Crime by Paromita Vohra, Inshallah, Football by Ashvin Kumar, The Rat Race by Miriam Chandy Menacherry are some of the films which will screen in Indian Competition.
For complete lineup, click here.
- 12/21/2011
- by NewsDesk
- DearCinema.com
The ongoing 24th International Documentary Film Festival Amsterdam is screening three documentaries from India in its non-competetive section: Reflecting Images-Panorama.
Bom (India / Japan) by Amlan Datta is about the filmmaker’s visits to his adoptive family in Malana, a remote mountain village near the border with Tibet, and his discoveries.
The Rat Race by Miriam Chandy Menacherry is a documentary about the night rat killers who take to the streets every night in Mumbai.
Red Fairy n the Holy Ghost by Balaka Ghosh is a documentary about an Indian woman’s struggle for women who get accused of witchcraft.
The festival is being held from November 16-27, 2011.
Bom (India / Japan) by Amlan Datta is about the filmmaker’s visits to his adoptive family in Malana, a remote mountain village near the border with Tibet, and his discoveries.
The Rat Race by Miriam Chandy Menacherry is a documentary about the night rat killers who take to the streets every night in Mumbai.
Red Fairy n the Holy Ghost by Balaka Ghosh is a documentary about an Indian woman’s struggle for women who get accused of witchcraft.
The festival is being held from November 16-27, 2011.
- 11/18/2011
- by NewsDesk
- DearCinema.com
Hollywood legend Tony Curtis died after a 30-year battle with lung problems caused by smoking cigarettes, according to his wife Jill.
The veteran actor died aged 85 at his home in Las Vegas on Wednesday after suffering a cardiac arrest.
His wife spoke out to assure fans Curtis died "peacefully surrounded by those who loved him" - and revealed he was hospitalised several times in recent weeks for chronic obstructive pulmonary disease, which she blames on his smoking.
She tells U.S. TV show Inside Edition, "About 30 years ago he quit. But his lungs never worked the way they should have. So he was always fighting that... He died peacefully surrounded by those who loved him. In his bedroom where he loved to be.
"I'm very happy we made the decision to bring him home from the hospital. He passed in his sleep... His heart survived things that Tony would always say would kill an ordinary man. This time, his heart was ready to go and ready to be at peace."
Actress Debbie Reynolds, who starred alongside Curtis in Goodbye Charlie and The Rat Race, also paid tribute to the star.
She told U.S. talk show host Larry King, "Well, we were really good friends... He loved life. Tony loved life... He certainly didn't want to go now. Nobody had a better time than Tony. He loved the ladies. He loved art. He loved this business more than anything...
"(He was a) great looking guy, handsome... We were all very close friends when we were young, a long, long time ago. But he had a wonderful life. He had a full life. He was a great, marvellous actor."...
The veteran actor died aged 85 at his home in Las Vegas on Wednesday after suffering a cardiac arrest.
His wife spoke out to assure fans Curtis died "peacefully surrounded by those who loved him" - and revealed he was hospitalised several times in recent weeks for chronic obstructive pulmonary disease, which she blames on his smoking.
She tells U.S. TV show Inside Edition, "About 30 years ago he quit. But his lungs never worked the way they should have. So he was always fighting that... He died peacefully surrounded by those who loved him. In his bedroom where he loved to be.
"I'm very happy we made the decision to bring him home from the hospital. He passed in his sleep... His heart survived things that Tony would always say would kill an ordinary man. This time, his heart was ready to go and ready to be at peace."
Actress Debbie Reynolds, who starred alongside Curtis in Goodbye Charlie and The Rat Race, also paid tribute to the star.
She told U.S. talk show host Larry King, "Well, we were really good friends... He loved life. Tony loved life... He certainly didn't want to go now. Nobody had a better time than Tony. He loved the ladies. He loved art. He loved this business more than anything...
"(He was a) great looking guy, handsome... We were all very close friends when we were young, a long, long time ago. But he had a wonderful life. He had a full life. He was a great, marvellous actor."...
- 10/1/2010
- WENN
Actor whose good looks and charm took him to the heights of Hollywood with films such as Some Like It Hot and The Defiant Ones
Born into a family of Hungarian Jews who had emigrated to the Us, Bernard Schwartz – the boy who became the actor Tony Curtis – could scarcely have dreamed of the wealth, fame and rollercoaster life that awaited him. Curtis, who has died aged 85, starred in several of the best films of the 1950s, including Sweet Smell of Success (1957), The Defiant Ones (1958) and Some Like It Hot (1959). He enjoyed a long career thanks to his toughness and resilience (despite insecurities that demanded years of therapy).
He grew up in the Bronx, New York, the eldest of three sons. As a child, he was ill-treated by his mother, Helen, and spent time in an orphanage. One of his brothers, Robert, was a schizophrenic and the other, Julius, was...
Born into a family of Hungarian Jews who had emigrated to the Us, Bernard Schwartz – the boy who became the actor Tony Curtis – could scarcely have dreamed of the wealth, fame and rollercoaster life that awaited him. Curtis, who has died aged 85, starred in several of the best films of the 1950s, including Sweet Smell of Success (1957), The Defiant Ones (1958) and Some Like It Hot (1959). He enjoyed a long career thanks to his toughness and resilience (despite insecurities that demanded years of therapy).
He grew up in the Bronx, New York, the eldest of three sons. As a child, he was ill-treated by his mother, Helen, and spent time in an orphanage. One of his brothers, Robert, was a schizophrenic and the other, Julius, was...
- 9/30/2010
- by Brian Baxter
- The Guardian - Film News
The Rat Race, a documentary, which had entered the Cannes co-production challenge about a month ago, emerged as the winning film from six other films chosen across the world. Director Miriam Chandy Menacherry, based in Mumbai, who self-financed the film, is “overwhelmed”. The challenge, that takes place before the Cannes Film Festival, has 120 commissioning editors from major broadcasting network across the world who select the films that will be made in the current year. The seven-minute trailer documentary is about rat killers in Mumbai, who are commissioned by Bmc to go out at the night to kill the rodents. “It generated a ...
- 4/15/2010
- Hindustan Times - Cinema
As we reported on our twitter earlier this morning, Rupert is today headed to a photoshoot with Skin's actress Kaya Scodelario and fellow Potter actor Jamie Campbell Bower for a special BAFTA edition of In-Style magazine, due to hit news stands in March 2010 (oh, the wait!!). Many thanks to twitter user ahnchn and Kay for the tip! Also, we have now updated our galleries to include 22 25 new HQ images of Rupert from last night's Bifa event - enjoy! Note: Curious about the shirt Rupert was wearing last night? We were too! The Rat Race is Over is available here from 10 Deep. Update: Speaking with the press last night, Rupert talked a bit about Cherrybomb and his preparation (or lack, thereof!) for the shirtless scenes. Read here !
- 12/7/2009
- RupertGrint.net
Producers Philip Morgaman, Emily Miller and Frankie Grande announce the kickoff of a yearlong celebration of prolific playwright and director Garson Kanin beginning July 30th with Dreyfus in Rehearsal. The play, originally written by Jean-Claude Grumberg and adapted by Kanin, marks the first production honoring the late playwright. Additionally, the yearlong tribute will include readings of Kanin's The Rat Race and Peccadillo.
- 7/23/2009
- BroadwayWorld.com
Director Robert Mulligan, beloved by actors for his low-key style and temperament behind the camera, has passed away at age 83. Mulligan began directing in live TV productions in the 1950s but graduated to feature films with the acclaimed production of Fear Strikes Out. His career highlight was helming the 1962 classic screen adaptation of To Kill a Mockingbird for which he was nominated for an Oscar. Under his direction, star Gregory Peck won the Best Actor Academy Award for his immortal performance as Atticus Finch in the film. Mulligan never directed blockbuster hits, but several of his productions proved to be extremely popular with audiences and critics. Among them: Come September, Love With the Proper Stranger, Baby, The Rain Must Fall (the latter two starring Steve McQueen), Up the Down Staircase, Summer of '42 and the bittersweet comedy Same Time, Next Year. However, some of his best work remained under-rated, including...
- 12/22/2008
- by nospam@example.com (Cinema Retro)
- Cinemaretro.com
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