Is Kacey Musgraves‘s new album, “Deeper Well,” a return to form? Her “Golden Hour,” which reveled in wedded bliss, was critically hailed and won the Grammy for Album of the Year. But then her follow-up “Star-Crossed,” which chronicled her divorce, received somewhat less enthusiastic notices and only scored two noms. Now three years later comes her latest studio release, which dropped on March 15. What do music journalists think of this one?
“Deeper Well’s” reviews are currently more in line with “Star-Crossed” than “Golden Hour,” though “Golden Hour” would be a tough bar for any artist to clear. As of this writing “Well” has an impressive score of 79 on MetaCritic based on 11 reviews counted: nine of them positive, two somewhat mixed and none outright negative.
Roisin O’Connor (The Independent UK) is the most effusive, calling “Deeper Well” a “revelation” compared to “the somewhat limp results” of “Star-Crossed.” The album...
“Deeper Well’s” reviews are currently more in line with “Star-Crossed” than “Golden Hour,” though “Golden Hour” would be a tough bar for any artist to clear. As of this writing “Well” has an impressive score of 79 on MetaCritic based on 11 reviews counted: nine of them positive, two somewhat mixed and none outright negative.
Roisin O’Connor (The Independent UK) is the most effusive, calling “Deeper Well” a “revelation” compared to “the somewhat limp results” of “Star-Crossed.” The album...
- 3/19/2024
- by Daniel Montgomery
- Gold Derby
Earlier this month, Allison Russell checked off yet another career milestone: headlining Levon Helm Studios, the former home and performance space of the Band’s late drummer. It’s just the latest in a long series of surreal moments for Russell since she released her debut solo album, Outside Child, in 2021 — things like earning eight Grammy nominations, curating a headlining set at Newport Folk Festival, and performing on Colbert and Acl, to name a few.
But for Russell, the show at Levon’s barn had an extra personal resonance. The...
But for Russell, the show at Levon’s barn had an extra personal resonance. The...
- 12/29/2023
- by Sacha Lecca and Jonathan Bernstein
- Rollingstone.com
Ask anyone who works at Rolling Stone what they’ve been listening to lately, and you’re guaranteed to get an interesting answer. In the final weeks of the year, more than 30 colleagues from across the departments that make Rs submitted their personal picks for the 10 best albums of 2023. You’ll find practically every sound imaginable represented somewhere on these lists, from the biggest pop hits to the brightest DIY gold and everything in between. Think of this as a fun counterpart to our official list of the year’s...
- 12/28/2023
- by Rolling Stone
- Rollingstone.com
Exclusive: UTA on Monday announced its signing of writer, producer and executive John Ierardi for representation in all areas.
“I am beyond excited to be joining the UTA family,” Ierardi told Deadline. “The company has always been a pillar in the industry at giving creatives a voice and I couldn’t be happier to start this next chapter.”
Ierardi teamed with Bo Youngblood in 2019 to launch Showdown Productions, a production company whose mission is to produce material with a strong artistic vision that provides critical commentary on diverse social issues.
The company, where he serves as an executive, most recently wrapped production on the Will Wernick-directed pool hall drama Break, starring Victor Rasuk and Jeff Kober, as well as the thriller In Flight, which Ierardi co-wrote from his own story. Youngblood helmed the latter title, which stars Cristo Fernandez (Ted Lasso), Tiffany Smith (Guardians of the Galaxy Vol. 3...
“I am beyond excited to be joining the UTA family,” Ierardi told Deadline. “The company has always been a pillar in the industry at giving creatives a voice and I couldn’t be happier to start this next chapter.”
Ierardi teamed with Bo Youngblood in 2019 to launch Showdown Productions, a production company whose mission is to produce material with a strong artistic vision that provides critical commentary on diverse social issues.
The company, where he serves as an executive, most recently wrapped production on the Will Wernick-directed pool hall drama Break, starring Victor Rasuk and Jeff Kober, as well as the thriller In Flight, which Ierardi co-wrote from his own story. Youngblood helmed the latter title, which stars Cristo Fernandez (Ted Lasso), Tiffany Smith (Guardians of the Galaxy Vol. 3...
- 8/21/2023
- by Matt Grobar
- Deadline Film + TV
When we publish our rankings of the year’s Best Albums and Best Songs each December, those lists represent the collective effort of dozens of music listeners at Rolling Stone, each with their own distinct likes and dislikes. Everyone hears the year in music a little differently — and in this post, we’ll show you just how true that is. The albums on these personal Top 10s range from beloved blockbusters like Beyoncé’s Renaissance and Bad Bunny’s Un Verano Sin Ti to all kinds of out-there sounds and unexpected new favorites,...
- 12/27/2022
- by Rolling Stone
- Rollingstone.com
To the short list of ‘classic’ nuclear horror on Blu-ray we can now add the one that hits closest to home. Lynne Littman’s harrowing film stays small-scale and Big Emotion, enduring a slow extermination for an innocent family. A little California town loses contact with the rest of the world, and hope fades as the awful reality sinks in. Jane Alexander, Lukas Haas, and William Devane star in a TV movie so affecting that Paramount gave it a theatrical release. The disc has two commentaries and a selection of 20th anniversary features.
Testament
Blu-ray
Viavision [Imprint] 170
1983 / Color / 1:78 widescreen / 90 min. / Street Date October 26, 2022 / Available from [Imprint] / au 34.95
Starring: Jane Alexander, William Devane, Ross Harris, Roxana Zal, Lukas Haas, Philip Anglim, Lilia Skala, Leon Ames, Lurene Tuttle, Rebecca De Mornay, Kevin Costner, Mako, Lila Kedrova.
Cinematography: Steven Poster
Production Designer: David Nichols
Art Director: Linda Pearl
Costume Design: Julie Weiss
Film...
Testament
Blu-ray
Viavision [Imprint] 170
1983 / Color / 1:78 widescreen / 90 min. / Street Date October 26, 2022 / Available from [Imprint] / au 34.95
Starring: Jane Alexander, William Devane, Ross Harris, Roxana Zal, Lukas Haas, Philip Anglim, Lilia Skala, Leon Ames, Lurene Tuttle, Rebecca De Mornay, Kevin Costner, Mako, Lila Kedrova.
Cinematography: Steven Poster
Production Designer: David Nichols
Art Director: Linda Pearl
Costume Design: Julie Weiss
Film...
- 11/29/2022
- by Glenn Erickson
- Trailers from Hell
In the continual reordering of the popular-music canon, one thing is becoming increasingly clear: Joni Mitchell’s complex, emotive, cerebral, ever-evolving music is ranking higher than ever.
Her 1971 album Blue landed in the Top Three on Rolling Stone‘s most recent ranking of the 500 Greatest Albums of All Time, and artists from Taylor Swift to Harry Styles to Mitski to Phoebe Bridgers have been dropping her name for years. And when Mitchell recently returned to the stage at the Newport Folk Festival for her first performance since a near-fatal 2015 aneurysm,...
Her 1971 album Blue landed in the Top Three on Rolling Stone‘s most recent ranking of the 500 Greatest Albums of All Time, and artists from Taylor Swift to Harry Styles to Mitski to Phoebe Bridgers have been dropping her name for years. And when Mitchell recently returned to the stage at the Newport Folk Festival for her first performance since a near-fatal 2015 aneurysm,...
- 8/6/2022
- by Brian Hiatt
- Rollingstone.com
A country music concert slated for this weekend’s NRA Convention in Houston just lost another performer. Larry Gatlin, a member of the country trio the Gatlin Brothers, has dropped out of the lineup. The 74-year-old vocalist and songwriter behind Gatlin Brothers hits like “All the Gold in California” and “Houston (Means I’m One Day Closer to You)” says in a statement that he “cannot, in good conscience, perform at the NRA convention in Houston” following Tuesday’s massacre at Robb Elementary School in Uvalde, Texas, that left 19 students and two teachers dead.
- 5/26/2022
- by Joseph Hudak
- Rollingstone.com
Tom T. Hall, the Country Music Hall of Fame songwriter who died last August at 85, took his own life at his home in Franklin, Tennessee, the Williamson County Medical Examiner’s office confirmed to Rolling Stone on Wednesday.
When reached on the phone by Rolling Stone, a spokesperson for the Medical Examiner’s office said the “manner of death was ruled a suicide.” According to the medical report obtained by the country music blog Saving Country Music, which first reported the story, a 911 call was placed at 11:15 a.m.
When reached on the phone by Rolling Stone, a spokesperson for the Medical Examiner’s office said the “manner of death was ruled a suicide.” According to the medical report obtained by the country music blog Saving Country Music, which first reported the story, a 911 call was placed at 11:15 a.m.
- 1/5/2022
- by Joseph Hudak
- Rollingstone.com
Here at Rolling Stone, we listen to a lot of new music every year — and we all have our own distinct perspectives and interests when we listen. The choices on these personal Top 10s range from commercial blockbusters and critical favorites like Olivia Rodrigo’s Sour, Doja Cat’s Planet Her, Lil Nas X’s Montero, and Jazmine Sullivan’s Heaux Tales to individual highlights from a delightfully wide spectrum of genres, continents, and scenes. Read on for a glimpse of the many sounds that filled the headphones of more...
- 12/23/2021
- by Sage Anderson, Jonathan Bernstein, Jon Blistein, Rick Carp , Tim Chan, Mankaprr Conteh, Jon Dolan, Brenna Ehrlich, Toby Fox, Jon Freeman, Kory Grow, Becca Higgins, Christian Hoard, Joseph Hudak, Jeff Ihaza, Meagan Jordan, Daniel Kreps, Sacha Lecca, John Lonsdale, Julyssa Lopez, Angie Martoccio, Ethan Millman, Steven Pearl, Kyle Rice, Rob Sheffield, Hank Shteamer, Brittany Spanos and Simon Vozick-Levinson
- Rollingstone.com
When a group of hip-hop artists from Tulsa, Oklahoma, began work on the collaborative project Fire in Little Africa last year, they had a dual purpose: The album is meant both to etch their hometown’s history into an artistic monument, honoring the 100th anniversary of one of America’s worst acts of racist violence, and to promote a thriving local arts scene that is happening right now in the present day. “The whole point of making this album is because we need representation from people from here, people who live here,...
- 5/7/2021
- by Simon Vozick-Levinson
- Rollingstone.com
Exclusive: Former MGM film boss Jonathan Glickman is getting into the podcast space and has struck a co-production deal with iHeartMedia for a series of music-driven shows.
Glickman, who recently oversaw James Bond feature No Time To Die, has signed the deal with the podcast publisher via his company Glickmania Media, whose credits including Aretha Franklin biopic Respect and Netflix’s upcoming Addams Family series Wednesday.
The new venture will produce four shows across two years including a Schoolhouse Rock-style family show and a horror musical featuring Stranger Things’ Maya Hawke.
The deal includes Unsung, which has been created in partnership with Story Pirates, Diane’s Inferno, starring Hawke and Yungblud, disco-themed murder mystery Lost You On The Dance Floor and true-crime anthology series Ballad Of An Outlaw about the 1981 attempted assassination of Ronald Reagan.
Glickman (left) told Deadline that he is a big fan of the podcast medium, going back 15 years downloading RSS feeds.
Glickman, who recently oversaw James Bond feature No Time To Die, has signed the deal with the podcast publisher via his company Glickmania Media, whose credits including Aretha Franklin biopic Respect and Netflix’s upcoming Addams Family series Wednesday.
The new venture will produce four shows across two years including a Schoolhouse Rock-style family show and a horror musical featuring Stranger Things’ Maya Hawke.
The deal includes Unsung, which has been created in partnership with Story Pirates, Diane’s Inferno, starring Hawke and Yungblud, disco-themed murder mystery Lost You On The Dance Floor and true-crime anthology series Ballad Of An Outlaw about the 1981 attempted assassination of Ronald Reagan.
Glickman (left) told Deadline that he is a big fan of the podcast medium, going back 15 years downloading RSS feeds.
- 3/2/2021
- by Peter White
- Deadline Film + TV
Three days after Jeep’s ad featuring Bruce Springsteen became one of the most buzzed-about Super Bowl commercials, the automotive company has pulled the spot after it was revealed Wednesday that Springsteen had been arrested for driving while under the influence last fall.
“It would be inappropriate for us to comment on the details of a matter we have only read about and we cannot substantiate,” a spokesperson for Jeep tells Rolling Stone. “But it’s also right that we pause our Big Game commercial until the actual facts can be established.
“It would be inappropriate for us to comment on the details of a matter we have only read about and we cannot substantiate,” a spokesperson for Jeep tells Rolling Stone. “But it’s also right that we pause our Big Game commercial until the actual facts can be established.
- 2/10/2021
- by Kory Grow
- Rollingstone.com
So, How Was Your 2020? is a series in which our favorite entertainers answer our questionnaire about the music, culture, and memorable moments that shaped their year. We’ll be rolling these pieces out throughout December.
Marcus King started off 2020 by releasing El Dorado in January. Produced and co-written with Dan Auerbach, the album solidified King’s place as the most exciting Southern-rock artist in years. “With a gruff, soulful rumble of a voice, a deep love of Muscle Shoals, and a fluid, rapid-fire guitar style that recalls both Duane Allman and Mountain’s Leslie West,...
Marcus King started off 2020 by releasing El Dorado in January. Produced and co-written with Dan Auerbach, the album solidified King’s place as the most exciting Southern-rock artist in years. “With a gruff, soulful rumble of a voice, a deep love of Muscle Shoals, and a fluid, rapid-fire guitar style that recalls both Duane Allman and Mountain’s Leslie West,...
- 12/30/2020
- by Patrick Doyle
- Rollingstone.com
It can be hard to keep up with all the new releases out there, even in a year when many of us had nothing but time and unlimited streaming services at our fingertips. Inevitably, there are worthwhile albums that get overlooked by even the most devoted music fans. Some of the albums on this list are DIY gems from the far corners of Bandcamp; others came out on established labels and got a fair amount of attention, but deserved even more. Read on for 18 records from this year that Rolling Stone...
- 12/21/2020
- by Jonathan Bernstein, Emily Blake, David Browne, Jon Dolan, Brenna Ehrlich, Andrew Firriolo, Kory Grow, Samantha Hissong, Joseph Hudak, Jeff Ihaza, Daniel Kreps, Hank Shteamer and Simon Vozick-Levinson
- Rollingstone.com
Listening to new music is part of everyone’s daily life at Rolling Stone, from the writers and editors in the music department to photographers, designers, researchers, copy editors, and more. That might have been truer than ever in 2020, a year when music became an essential source of comfort and distraction when we needed it most. The choices on these personal Top 10s range from the biggest albums of the year — Taylor Swift’s Folklore was playing in many a living room, as were Jessie Ware’s What’s Your Pleasure?...
- 12/21/2020
- by Jonathan Bernstein, Emily Blake, Jon Blistein, David Browne, Rick Carp , Tim Chan, Jon Dolan, Patrick Doyle, Brenna Ehrlich, Andrew Firriolo, Jon Freeman, Dewayne Gage, Kory Grow, Christian Hoard, Joseph Hudak, Jeff Ihaza, Daniel Kreps, Sacha Lecca, Angie Martoccio, Ethan Millman, Steven Pearl, Jerry Portwood, Kyle Rice, Claire Shaffer, Rob Sheffield, Hank Shteamer, Brittany Spanos, Simon Vozick-Levinson and Amy X. Wang
- Rollingstone.com
For the past five years, Patterson Hood has lived in Portland, Oregon, more than 2,600 miles away from his former hometown of Athens, Georgia. But Hood moved to Georgia from his home state of Alabama in the mid-Nineties. And during his two-plus decades living in Athens, the Drive-By Truckers frontman became weary of hearing that the state would turn blue one day, to no avail.
Hood was overjoyed to see his former home state turn blue for the first time since 1992 last month. Below, he gives his perspective on the importance...
Hood was overjoyed to see his former home state turn blue for the first time since 1992 last month. Below, he gives his perspective on the importance...
- 12/8/2020
- by Patterson Hood
- Rollingstone.com
Right about now, you might find yourself asking: “Didn’t Record Store Day already happen this year?” Well, yes — three times. Those were the “drops” created to replace the original April 2020 Record Store Day, which was canceled for pandemic reasons. This Friday, the traditional post-Thanksgiving Record Store Day is happening as planned, making a grand total of four events this year. It might seem like a lot, but independent record stores have really been hurting lately, and your local shop would almost certainly appreciate your business. Here are 16 of the...
- 11/25/2020
- by Angie Martoccio, Simon Vozick-Levinson, Andy Greene, Jonathan Bernstein, Patrick Doyle, Hank Shteamer and Kory Grow
- Rollingstone.com
Mike Lee, apparently, has some concerns about democracy.
This could be argued of pretty much any Republican lawmaker who has endorsed the party’s voter suppression efforts and total supplication to an authoritarian president who won’t commit to a peaceful transition of power. But on Thursday morning, the senator from Utah went ahead and tweeted it himself. “Democracy isn’t the objective; liberty, peace, and [prosperity] are,” he wrote. “We want the human condition to flourish. Rank democracy can thwart that.”
Democracy isn’t the objective; liberty, peace, and prospefity are.
This could be argued of pretty much any Republican lawmaker who has endorsed the party’s voter suppression efforts and total supplication to an authoritarian president who won’t commit to a peaceful transition of power. But on Thursday morning, the senator from Utah went ahead and tweeted it himself. “Democracy isn’t the objective; liberty, peace, and [prosperity] are,” he wrote. “We want the human condition to flourish. Rank democracy can thwart that.”
Democracy isn’t the objective; liberty, peace, and prospefity are.
- 10/8/2020
- by Ryan Bort and Patrick Reis
- Rollingstone.com
Justin Townes Earle likely died from a “probable drug overdose,” a spokesperson at the Metro Nashville Police Department confirmed to Rolling Stone on Tuesday. Police conducted a welfare check at the 38-year-old songwriter’s Nashville apartment on Sunday after one of Earle’s friends said they hadn’t heard from him since Thursday. Mnpd spokesperson Don Aaron told Rolling Stone that the Nashville Fire Department entered the residence and found Earle dead. An autopsy is pending.
Earle had struggled with substance abuse issues since he was 12, logging several stints in...
Earle had struggled with substance abuse issues since he was 12, logging several stints in...
- 8/25/2020
- by Jon Freeman
- Rollingstone.com
Bettye Lavette spent the morning doing yard work at her home in West Orange, New Jersey. After that, she exercised, and now she’s thinking about dinner. “I have never seen so much repetition in my life,” the singer, 74, says of her life in isolation. Lavette has been touring since since her teens, when she scored her first R&b hit with 1963’s “My Man — He’s a Lovin’ Man,” on Atlantic Records. In the Sixties, she toured with Otis Redding and James Brown, who was a huge fan, but...
- 6/19/2020
- by Patrick Doyle
- Rollingstone.com
Starting in March, when the Covid-19 crisis flattened the livelihoods of many in the music business, Bandcamp has held a monthly holiday in which it waives its full revenue share on all sales. The idea was an immediate hit. Bandcamp Friday, which falls on June 5th this month, has successfully directed millions of fans’ dollars to the artists who rely on income from merch and music to pay their bills at a time of acute economic distress.
Today, there’s another reason to pick up that record or T-shirt you...
Today, there’s another reason to pick up that record or T-shirt you...
- 6/5/2020
- by Jonathan Bernstein, David Browne, Reed Dunlea, Jon Freeman, Jerry Portwood, Claire Shaffer, Hank Shteamer and Simon Vozick-Levinson
- Rollingstone.com
In March, as the coronavirus pandemic’s impact on the music industry was just coming into focus, the online music platform Bandcamp came up with an innovative way to help artists in need: For one day, the site waived its revenue share on all sales, giving musicians more of the money made off of each record, tape, or T-shirt. Fans responded in huge numbers, spending more than $4 million that Friday. Those results were so encouraging that Bandcamp is now extending this sales holiday to the first Friday of the next three months,...
- 4/30/2020
- by Jonathan Bernstein, Brenna Ehrlich, Claire Shaffer, Rob Sheffield, Hank Shteamer and Simon Vozick-Levinson
- Rollingstone.com
Here at Rolling Stone, we listen to a lot of music in any given year. When we asked staff members to share their favorite albums of 2019, we found some strong consensus picks — Lana Del Rey’s Norman Fucking Rockwell!, Taylor Swift’s Lover, Lizzo’s Cuz I Love You, and Miranda Lambert’s Wildcard all appeared across multiple lists — along with dozens more choices that reflect individual writers’ and editors’ vastly different tastes. (One colleague responded with a list of favorite songs instead of albums, suggesting a further divide in how we listen to music.
- 12/20/2019
- by Jonathan Bernstein, Jon Blistein, Rick Carp, Jon Dolan, Patrick Doyle, Brenna Ehrlich, Suzy Exposito, Dewayne Gage, Kory Grow, Christian Hoard, Charles Holmes, Joseph Hudak, Daniel Kreps, Sacha Lecca, Angie Martoccio, Steven Pearl, Kyle Rice, Claire Shaffer, Rob Sheffield, Hank Shteamer, Brittany Spanos, Simon Vozick-Levinson, Amy X. Wang and Alison Weinflash
- Rollingstone.com
When Scooter Braun’s $300 million deal to acquire Scott Borchetta’s Big Machine Label Group was announced in late June, Taylor Swift made no secret of her dismay. She had been the label’s biggest draw for 13 years while simultaneously feuding with one of Braun’s off-and-on clients, Kanye West. Swift wrote in a lengthy Tumblr post how the deal felt like a massive betrayal, especially since this meant Braun would now own her masters.
Swift has found the perfect revenge, however, announcing in an interview with CBS This Morning...
Swift has found the perfect revenge, however, announcing in an interview with CBS This Morning...
- 8/22/2019
- by Brittany Spanos
- Rollingstone.com
Since the New York Times published its investigation into Harvey Weinstein, dozens upon dozens of women (and several men) have come forward with sexual misconduct allegations against male celebrities, most of whom have seen their careers put on permanent ice as a result. In the intervening years, however, a handful of men (and a few women) who have faced such allegations have slowly attempted to reclaim the spotlight, regardless of whether the public is ready to embrace them or not.
Earlier this month, Aziz Ansari joined the fold with his Netflix comedy special,...
Earlier this month, Aziz Ansari joined the fold with his Netflix comedy special,...
- 7/24/2019
- by EJ Dickson
- Rollingstone.com
Bloomberg’s Jonathan Bernstein just published a new piece called, “Is Bernie Finished?” Citing Iowa poll numbers that show poor Sanders “essentially in a three person race for second” (he actually is in second, but whatever), its premise is that Bernie now rests “at the fringes of plausibility.” Worse, he could “fail to reach the delegate threshold” in Iowa, Nevada and South Carolina.
Citing poll wizard Nate Silver of FiveThirtyEight, Bernstein paints a dire picture:
“While Sanders is faring somewhat better nationally, that’s mainly because almost all the other candidates remain unknown to voters.
Citing poll wizard Nate Silver of FiveThirtyEight, Bernstein paints a dire picture:
“While Sanders is faring somewhat better nationally, that’s mainly because almost all the other candidates remain unknown to voters.
- 6/11/2019
- by Matt Taibbi
- Rollingstone.com
Flying Lotus, Flamagra
One might think of Flamagra as Ellison’s Apocalypse Now, or The Wall — it shows an artist at the height of their power, able to realize their most over-the-top imaginings, delivering a sprawling near-masterpiece teetering at the brink of overkill. The cast is full on: jazz fusion icon Herbie Hancocke ancock and P-Funk mastermind George Clinton represent for the old school; Solange, Tierra Whack, Anderson Paak, and Shabazz Palaces’ Ishmael Butler provide varying shades of the new. Will Hermes
Cate Le Bon, Reward
Cate Le Bon’s fifth studio album,...
One might think of Flamagra as Ellison’s Apocalypse Now, or The Wall — it shows an artist at the height of their power, able to realize their most over-the-top imaginings, delivering a sprawling near-masterpiece teetering at the brink of overkill. The cast is full on: jazz fusion icon Herbie Hancocke ancock and P-Funk mastermind George Clinton represent for the old school; Solange, Tierra Whack, Anderson Paak, and Shabazz Palaces’ Ishmael Butler provide varying shades of the new. Will Hermes
Cate Le Bon, Reward
Cate Le Bon’s fifth studio album,...
- 6/3/2019
- by Will Hermes, Angie Martoccio, Daniela Tijerina, Jonathan Bernstein, Elias Leight, Jon Dolan, Danny Schwartz and Sarah Grant
- Rollingstone.com
A venue in Germany defended their decision to book R. Kelly for an April concert following the latest string of allegations against the singer, including those that surfaced in Surviving R. Kelly.
Soon after the Lifetime docuseries aired, and RCA quietly parted ways with the singer, Kelly announced (and then deleted) plans to tour Australia, New Zealand and Sri Lanka. While those tour dates still haven’t materialized, tickets are on sale for Kelly concerts in Neu-Ulm, Germany on April 12th and Hamburg, Germany on April 14th.
TMZ reports that...
Soon after the Lifetime docuseries aired, and RCA quietly parted ways with the singer, Kelly announced (and then deleted) plans to tour Australia, New Zealand and Sri Lanka. While those tour dates still haven’t materialized, tickets are on sale for Kelly concerts in Neu-Ulm, Germany on April 12th and Hamburg, Germany on April 14th.
TMZ reports that...
- 2/15/2019
- by Daniel Kreps
- Rollingstone.com
Editor’S Pick: Pistol Annies, Interstate Gospel
“The ethos of the Pistol Annies, who steep their classicist country — rife with despair and misfortune — in rootsy arrangements, has not been welcomed within the mainstream confines of the genre in some time,” writes Jonathan Bernstein. “The Pistol Annies’ solution? Doubling down on the roots-blend they’ve honed over the better part of the past decade, merging Ashley Monroe’s East Tn bluegrass roots, Angaleena Presley’s hardscrabble Kentucky country-rock and Miranda Lambert’s Texas honky-tonk. On paper, the Annies’ latest, like its predecessors,...
“The ethos of the Pistol Annies, who steep their classicist country — rife with despair and misfortune — in rootsy arrangements, has not been welcomed within the mainstream confines of the genre in some time,” writes Jonathan Bernstein. “The Pistol Annies’ solution? Doubling down on the roots-blend they’ve honed over the better part of the past decade, merging Ashley Monroe’s East Tn bluegrass roots, Angaleena Presley’s hardscrabble Kentucky country-rock and Miranda Lambert’s Texas honky-tonk. On paper, the Annies’ latest, like its predecessors,...
- 11/2/2018
- by Jonathan Bernstein, Suzy Exposito, David Fricke, Kory Grow, Will Hermes, Charles Holmes, Elias Leight and Hank Shteamer
- Rollingstone.com
Editors’ Pick: Cat Power, Wanderer
“Chan Marshall, aka: Cat Power, lays full claim to the title of her tenth album, Wanderer with the authority of a blueswoman who’s seen some shit,” writes Will Hermes, “alternately conjuring trances and slapping you out of them, projecting clear-eyed, uncompromising strength on one of the most fragile-sounding sets she’s ever made.”
Read Our Review: Cat Power’s Timelessly Haunting Wanderer
Lady Gaga and Bradley Cooper, A Star Is Born
“One point of A Star Is Born is that everything about Ally’s...
“Chan Marshall, aka: Cat Power, lays full claim to the title of her tenth album, Wanderer with the authority of a blueswoman who’s seen some shit,” writes Will Hermes, “alternately conjuring trances and slapping you out of them, projecting clear-eyed, uncompromising strength on one of the most fragile-sounding sets she’s ever made.”
Read Our Review: Cat Power’s Timelessly Haunting Wanderer
Lady Gaga and Bradley Cooper, A Star Is Born
“One point of A Star Is Born is that everything about Ally’s...
- 10/5/2018
- by Maura Johnston, Mosi Reeves, Jonathan Bernstein, Kory Grow, Brittany Spanos, Will Hermes, Hank Shteamer and Jon Freeman
- Rollingstone.com
Editors’ Pick: The Coup, Sorry to Bother You: The Soundtrack
Boots Riley’s feature-directing debut accompanied its surrealist depiction of life in Oakland during capitalist wartime with a clamorous, giddy score by hometown heroes Tune-Yards; the movie’s official soundtrack, which showcases his long-running hip-hop collective The Coup alongside other boldfaced names, is similarly vibrant. Star Lakeith Stanfield guests on the glam-rock-tinged opening stomper “Oyahytt” (an acronym for its chanted “Oh Yeah, Alright, Hell Yeah, That’s Tight” refrain, which is probably seconds away from being repurposed for arena pump-ups...
Boots Riley’s feature-directing debut accompanied its surrealist depiction of life in Oakland during capitalist wartime with a clamorous, giddy score by hometown heroes Tune-Yards; the movie’s official soundtrack, which showcases his long-running hip-hop collective The Coup alongside other boldfaced names, is similarly vibrant. Star Lakeith Stanfield guests on the glam-rock-tinged opening stomper “Oyahytt” (an acronym for its chanted “Oh Yeah, Alright, Hell Yeah, That’s Tight” refrain, which is probably seconds away from being repurposed for arena pump-ups...
- 7/27/2018
- by Maura Johnston, Jon Dolan, Mosi Reeves, Christopher R. Weingarten, Jonathan Bernstein, Kory Grow, Andy Greene and Joseph Hudak
- Rollingstone.com
Unsane, the new stalker thriller from Steven Soderbergh is the latest film to be shot entirely on a mobile phone. This has, understandably, has been at the forefront of the buzz surrounding this movie, however it should not eclipse the fact that Soderbergh has delivered a thought-provoking and tense film. The film is released in the Us on the 23rd of March, along with the UK release, and we complete our coverage of the film with an interview with two of the film’s stars.
Directed from a screenplay by Jonathan Bernstein and James Greer, the film stars Claire Foy (The Crown), Joshua Leonard (The Blair Witch Project), Jay Pharoah (Ride Along), Juno Temple (Atonement), Aimee Mullins (Stranger Things) and Amy Irving (Traffic).
Related: An extended interview with Steven Soderbergh for Unsane, #MeToo and shooting on an iPhone.
James Kleinmann had the pleasure of sitting down with Jay Pharoah and...
Directed from a screenplay by Jonathan Bernstein and James Greer, the film stars Claire Foy (The Crown), Joshua Leonard (The Blair Witch Project), Jay Pharoah (Ride Along), Juno Temple (Atonement), Aimee Mullins (Stranger Things) and Amy Irving (Traffic).
Related: An extended interview with Steven Soderbergh for Unsane, #MeToo and shooting on an iPhone.
James Kleinmann had the pleasure of sitting down with Jay Pharoah and...
- 3/22/2018
- by Jon Lyus
- HeyUGuys.co.uk
Steven Soderbergh’s Unsane sacrificially evaluates if Apple’s iPhone videography can sustain a traditional narrative feature (no joke, every single scene). It’s not the first time bulky cameras have been swapped for iPhone recorders – look at Hooked Up or numerous horror anthology entries – but Unsane differentiates itself by ignoring found footage confines. Soderbergh goes guerilla and brings to “life” a psych-ward paranoia thriller with unsettled stalker overtones via smartphone. Always rolling with his handheld device, never breaking from mission. It’s a gamble, and one that shakily opens like a YouTuber who discovered blue gel filters for the first time – never gaining momentum, but not always at the fault of cinematography.
Claire Foy stars as Sawyer Valentini, a bank employee settling into her Pennsylvania transfer ever since bailing on Boston because of a stalker. She tries to put the ordeal behind her, but still sees her pursuer – David Strine...
Claire Foy stars as Sawyer Valentini, a bank employee settling into her Pennsylvania transfer ever since bailing on Boston because of a stalker. She tries to put the ordeal behind her, but still sees her pursuer – David Strine...
- 3/21/2018
- by Matt Donato
- We Got This Covered
MaryAnn’s quick take… As a piece of craft, this is a smack in the face to Hollywood’s bloated blockbusters. As a piece of pulp, it brings a sharp, smart feminist twist to familiar tropes of cinematic paranoia. I’m “biast” (pro): I’m desperate for movies about women; mostly a fan of Soderbergh’s work
I’m “biast” (con): nothing
(what is this about? see my critic’s minifesto) women’s participation in this film
(learn more about this)
Director Steven Soderbergh announced his retirement in 2013, stating that he was frustrated with Hollywood, its focus on huge, (supposedly) safe blockbusters, and the subsequent squeezing out of smaller, more challenging films. He also said at the time that he felt that “movies don’t matter anymore” as cultural touchstones. He unretired last year to give us the middling Logan Lucky, a blah imitation of his own Ocean...
I’m “biast” (con): nothing
(what is this about? see my critic’s minifesto) women’s participation in this film
(learn more about this)
Director Steven Soderbergh announced his retirement in 2013, stating that he was frustrated with Hollywood, its focus on huge, (supposedly) safe blockbusters, and the subsequent squeezing out of smaller, more challenging films. He also said at the time that he felt that “movies don’t matter anymore” as cultural touchstones. He unretired last year to give us the middling Logan Lucky, a blah imitation of his own Ocean...
- 3/21/2018
- by MaryAnn Johanson
- www.flickfilosopher.com
Unsane Bleecker Street/ Regency Reviewed by: Harvey Karten Director: Steven Soderbergh Screenwriter: Jonathan Bernstein, James Greer Cast: Claire Foy, Joshua Leonard, Jay Pharoah, Juno Temple, Aimee Mullins, Amy Irving Screened at: Dolby24, NYC, 3/19/18 Opens: March 23, 2018 During the last few months when women, later embraced by the #MeToo movement, accused men of sexual […]
The post Unsane Movie Review appeared first on Shockya.com.
The post Unsane Movie Review appeared first on Shockya.com.
- 3/21/2018
- by Harvey Karten
- ShockYa
In coming out of a short self imposed retirement, filmmaker Steven Soderbergh clearly was not going to return to blockbuster cinema. Smaller movies consistently were where Soderbergh made his mark, whether it was Sex, Lies & Videotape or even his revolutionary approach to Bubble. The latter work has a clear influence on his newest project, Unsane. This week, he unleashes the flick in theaters, going much wider with the release than you’d expect. An experimental film, shot on an iPhone, it’s another clear example of the filmmaker refusing to rest on his laurels. Back in the business, he continues to do it his way. Frankly, would you expect him to do it any other way? The movie is a hybrid thriller with even a bit of a horror element added to the mix. The IMDb plot description leaves a lot to the imagination: “A young woman is involuntarily committed to a mental institution,...
- 3/20/2018
- by Joey Magidson
- Hollywoodnews.com
Leave it to Steven Soderbergh to take on sexual predators in the form of a pulp thriller that he shot on an iPhone like a genius kid with a new toy. Unsane is a B-movie by a 55-year-old director known showing his A-game for genre filmmaking – but he's still the same renegade who helped kickstart a revolution with 1989's sex, lies & videotapes, won an Oscar for 2000's Traffic, hit box-office paydirt with three Ocean's Eleven romps and then quit movies for four years to do risky TV like The Knick.
- 3/20/2018
- Rollingstone.com
Hnn | Horrornews.net
Fingerprint Releasing & Bleecker Street will release Steven Soderbergh’s psychological thriller Unsane in theaters nationwide March 23, 2018 Directed by Steven Soderbergh Written by Jonathan Bernstein & James Greer Starring Claire Foy, Joshua Leonard, Jay Pharoah, Juno Temple, Aimee Mullins, and Amy Irving A young woman is involuntarily committed to a mental institution where she …
The post Steven Soderbergh’s Unsane Official Trailer and Poster first appeared on Hnn | Horrornews.net 2018 - Official Horror News Site...
Fingerprint Releasing & Bleecker Street will release Steven Soderbergh’s psychological thriller Unsane in theaters nationwide March 23, 2018 Directed by Steven Soderbergh Written by Jonathan Bernstein & James Greer Starring Claire Foy, Joshua Leonard, Jay Pharoah, Juno Temple, Aimee Mullins, and Amy Irving A young woman is involuntarily committed to a mental institution where she …
The post Steven Soderbergh’s Unsane Official Trailer and Poster first appeared on Hnn | Horrornews.net 2018 - Official Horror News Site...
- 3/9/2018
- by Horrornews.net
- Horror News
Soderbergh’s iPhone-shot film boasts an excellent Claire Foy as a woman trapped in a psychiatric facility – but it’s ridiculous in all the wrong ways
Steven Soderbergh has ventured into the world of psychiatric grand guignol before, with his excellent 2013 thriller Side Effects. But this movie, from screenwriters Jonathan Bernstein and James Greer – known for comedy – is ultimately ridiculous in all the wrong ways. It’s a crazily broad, brash exploitation horror-thriller shot on an iPhone, with creeped-out distorted cinematography, menacingly low lighting, and pastiche midnight-movie design effects. The film has a ragbag of themes including stalking, mental illness and the private medical insurance racket; these competing ideas cancel each other out and aren’t scary.
And yet it has to be said that before things escalate into anarchic silliness, Unsane does pack a punch. Claire Foy brings a fierce commitment to the role of Sawyer Valentini, a woman...
Steven Soderbergh has ventured into the world of psychiatric grand guignol before, with his excellent 2013 thriller Side Effects. But this movie, from screenwriters Jonathan Bernstein and James Greer – known for comedy – is ultimately ridiculous in all the wrong ways. It’s a crazily broad, brash exploitation horror-thriller shot on an iPhone, with creeped-out distorted cinematography, menacingly low lighting, and pastiche midnight-movie design effects. The film has a ragbag of themes including stalking, mental illness and the private medical insurance racket; these competing ideas cancel each other out and aren’t scary.
And yet it has to be said that before things escalate into anarchic silliness, Unsane does pack a punch. Claire Foy brings a fierce commitment to the role of Sawyer Valentini, a woman...
- 2/21/2018
- by Peter Bradshaw
- The Guardian - Film News
The rock world has never seen a rash of retirements like this. In the past few weeks, some of rock & roll’s most legendary performers have declared they’re giving up the endless highway. Elton John announced his Farewell Yellow Brick Road tour, the final curtain for the ultimate showman. Paul Simon set a date for his last gig in London’s Hyde Park. Neil Diamond, already well into his 50th-anniversary tour, immediately cancelled the rest of his shows on doctors’ orders, after getting diagnosed with Parkinson’s disease. Rush guitarist Alex Lifeson revealed,...
- 2/12/2018
- by Rob Sheffield
- Rollingstone.com
Author: Zehra Phelan
20th Century Fox has released the first trailer for Steven Soderbergh thriller, Unsane, featuring Claire Foy.
The trailer show’s Claire Foy having to contend with a stalker which soon takes a dark twist after she is thrown into a mental asylum accused, herself, of being insane.
Directed by Steven Soderbergh from a screenplay by Jonathan Bernstein and James Greer, the film stars Claire Foy (The Crown), Joshua Leonard (The Blair Witch Project), Jay Pharoah (Ride Along), Juno Temple (Atonement), Aimee Mullins (Stranger Things) and Amy Irving (Traffic).
Unsane is released in cinemas across the UK and Ireland on 23rd March 2018.
Unsane Official Synopsis
A young woman leaves her hometown to escape a troubled past and begin a new job. But when she is involuntarily committed to a mental institution she is confronted by her greatest fear — but is it real or just her delusion? With seemingly...
20th Century Fox has released the first trailer for Steven Soderbergh thriller, Unsane, featuring Claire Foy.
The trailer show’s Claire Foy having to contend with a stalker which soon takes a dark twist after she is thrown into a mental asylum accused, herself, of being insane.
Directed by Steven Soderbergh from a screenplay by Jonathan Bernstein and James Greer, the film stars Claire Foy (The Crown), Joshua Leonard (The Blair Witch Project), Jay Pharoah (Ride Along), Juno Temple (Atonement), Aimee Mullins (Stranger Things) and Amy Irving (Traffic).
Unsane is released in cinemas across the UK and Ireland on 23rd March 2018.
Unsane Official Synopsis
A young woman leaves her hometown to escape a troubled past and begin a new job. But when she is involuntarily committed to a mental institution she is confronted by her greatest fear — but is it real or just her delusion? With seemingly...
- 1/30/2018
- by Zehra Phelan
- HeyUGuys.co.uk
Simon Brew Jan 30, 2018
Claire Foy headlines the upcoming thriller from Steven Soderbergh, Unsane. Here's the trailer...
Director Steven Sodebergh’s second film in the past 12 months (following Logan Lucky) is the upcoming thriller Unsane. This one stars Claire Foy, and is based on a screenplay penned by Jonathan Bernstein and James Greer.
See related Moral interpretations of Mario Kart Mario Kart 8 review Mario Kart 8 Deluxe Switch review
It’s heading into cinemas on March 23rd in the UK, and the first trailer and synopsis have just been released. In order, then, the trailer first…
And the synopsis too…
Unsane is directed by Academy Award nominated director Steven Soderbergh (Logan Lucky, Erin Brockovich), stars Claire Foy (The Crown), Joshua Leonard (The Blair Witch Project), Jay Pharoah (Ride Along), Juno Temple (Atonement), Aimee Mullins (Stranger Things) and Amy Irving (Traffic).
A young woman leaves her hometown to escape a troubled past and begin a new job.
Claire Foy headlines the upcoming thriller from Steven Soderbergh, Unsane. Here's the trailer...
Director Steven Sodebergh’s second film in the past 12 months (following Logan Lucky) is the upcoming thriller Unsane. This one stars Claire Foy, and is based on a screenplay penned by Jonathan Bernstein and James Greer.
See related Moral interpretations of Mario Kart Mario Kart 8 review Mario Kart 8 Deluxe Switch review
It’s heading into cinemas on March 23rd in the UK, and the first trailer and synopsis have just been released. In order, then, the trailer first…
And the synopsis too…
Unsane is directed by Academy Award nominated director Steven Soderbergh (Logan Lucky, Erin Brockovich), stars Claire Foy (The Crown), Joshua Leonard (The Blair Witch Project), Jay Pharoah (Ride Along), Juno Temple (Atonement), Aimee Mullins (Stranger Things) and Amy Irving (Traffic).
A young woman leaves her hometown to escape a troubled past and begin a new job.
- 1/30/2018
- Den of Geek
As far as triggers go, the trailer for Steven Soderbergh's psychological horror-thriller Unsane is bound to put stalking victims on edge. Written by Jonathan Bernstein and James Greer, the Soderbergh-directed feature stars Claire Foy as a young woman who is involuntarily committed to a mental institution where she is confronted by her greatest fear--but is it real or is it a... Read More...
- 1/29/2018
- by Steve Seigh
- JoBlo.com
If you watched Steven Soderbergh’s new project Mosaic on the app when it was first announced, you likely saw it via iPhone. For his next film, he’s shot entirely on the Apple device a la Tangerine. Starring Claire Foy, Joshua Leonard, Jay Pharoah, Juno Temple, Aimee Mullins, and Amy Irving, the first trailer for Unsane has now arrived.
Written by Jonathan Bernstein and James Greer, the psychological horror film will premiere at Berlinale and arrive shortly after in March, and it likely won’t be the last time the director will use a mobile phone in filmmaking. “I think this is the future,” he tells Indiewire. “Anybody going to see this movie who has no idea of the backstory to the production will have no idea this was shot on the phone. That’s not part of the conceit.”
See the trailer and poster below.
A young woman...
Written by Jonathan Bernstein and James Greer, the psychological horror film will premiere at Berlinale and arrive shortly after in March, and it likely won’t be the last time the director will use a mobile phone in filmmaking. “I think this is the future,” he tells Indiewire. “Anybody going to see this movie who has no idea of the backstory to the production will have no idea this was shot on the phone. That’s not part of the conceit.”
See the trailer and poster below.
A young woman...
- 1/29/2018
- by Jordan Raup
- The Film Stage
Tony Sokol Nov 15, 2017
Modern technology and secret shoots drive Steven Sodenbergh’s first foray into horror with upcoming thriller Unsane.
Steven Soderbergh loves his new iPhone so much he shot a whole movie on it. The director of Traffic, Erin Brockovich, Ocean’s Eleven and Side Effects will self-distribute his first horror movie Unsane through his Fingerprint Releasing via Bleecker Street, the same team that brought his crime drama Logan Lucky to cinemas earlier this year. The screenplay was witten by Jonathan Bernstein and James Greer.
Unsane tells the story of a young woman who “is involuntarily committed to a mental institution where she is confronted by her greatest fear — but is it real or is it a product of her delusion?”
Unsane stars Claire Foy, Joshua Leonard, Juno Temple, Aimee Mullins, Amy Irving, and Jay Pharoah, who described the film as a "reality-horror type" of movie, similar to Jordan Peele’s Get Out.
Modern technology and secret shoots drive Steven Sodenbergh’s first foray into horror with upcoming thriller Unsane.
Steven Soderbergh loves his new iPhone so much he shot a whole movie on it. The director of Traffic, Erin Brockovich, Ocean’s Eleven and Side Effects will self-distribute his first horror movie Unsane through his Fingerprint Releasing via Bleecker Street, the same team that brought his crime drama Logan Lucky to cinemas earlier this year. The screenplay was witten by Jonathan Bernstein and James Greer.
Unsane tells the story of a young woman who “is involuntarily committed to a mental institution where she is confronted by her greatest fear — but is it real or is it a product of her delusion?”
Unsane stars Claire Foy, Joshua Leonard, Juno Temple, Aimee Mullins, Amy Irving, and Jay Pharoah, who described the film as a "reality-horror type" of movie, similar to Jordan Peele’s Get Out.
- 11/14/2017
- Den of Geek
In the age of modern technology, many people have the resources to pick up a camera and go shoot a movie, but with his new movie Unsane, Steven Soderbergh is going to prove that many of us are already walking around with our own moviemaking device.
EW reports that a March 23rd release date has been announced for Soderbergh's new film Unsane, which was reportedly filmed entirely with an iPhone. The movie will debut through Soderbergh's Fingerprint Releasing via Bleecker Street. Soderbergh directed from a screenplay written by Jonathan Bernstein and James Greer.
According to EW, Unsane tells the story of a "young woman who is involuntarily committed to a mental institution where she is confronted by her greatest fear — but is it real or is it a product of her delusion?”
The movie stars Claire Foy, Joshua Leonard, Jay Pharoah, Juno Temple, Aimee Mullins, and Amy Irving, with co-star...
EW reports that a March 23rd release date has been announced for Soderbergh's new film Unsane, which was reportedly filmed entirely with an iPhone. The movie will debut through Soderbergh's Fingerprint Releasing via Bleecker Street. Soderbergh directed from a screenplay written by Jonathan Bernstein and James Greer.
According to EW, Unsane tells the story of a "young woman who is involuntarily committed to a mental institution where she is confronted by her greatest fear — but is it real or is it a product of her delusion?”
The movie stars Claire Foy, Joshua Leonard, Jay Pharoah, Juno Temple, Aimee Mullins, and Amy Irving, with co-star...
- 11/14/2017
- by Derek Anderson
- DailyDead
Jennifer Aniston stars in Cake, Patrick Tobin's indie drama about a depressed woman who relies on pain medication after a car crash. She tells Jonathan Bernstein why she loves making films that give her roles that break away from a certain character on a certain hit sitcom – although she doesn't get offered them that often.
Cake is released in UK cinemas on 20th February and was released in the Us on 23rd January
• Cake - first look review Continue reading...
Cake is released in UK cinemas on 20th February and was released in the Us on 23rd January
• Cake - first look review Continue reading...
- 2/16/2015
- by Jonathan Bernstein and Paul Frankl
- The Guardian - Film News
Jake Gyllenhaal is perfect as Lou the amoral newsman racing around La to film the dead and dying, in Dan Gilroy’s spot-on, grisly satire of Us media
• Jonathan Bernstein on Nightcrawler: the story of TV’s seedy underbelly
• The rest of the top 10 films of 2014
• Nominate your choice in our form at the bottom of the article
Past the oil pumps and billboards, up through the hills and out in the suburbs, you’ll find Lou Bloom, camera in hand, filming La’s dying for profit. Lou is a modern-day success story. A TV newsman racing through the night to get the gore first. Come the morning his footage is on breakfast news. Pixelated, occasionally, for decency’s sake.
Nightcrawler, screenwriter Dan Gilroy’s first film as director, is a scouring satire of the media and the state of the job market. Lou is played with terrifying precision by Jake Gyllenhaal.
• Jonathan Bernstein on Nightcrawler: the story of TV’s seedy underbelly
• The rest of the top 10 films of 2014
• Nominate your choice in our form at the bottom of the article
Past the oil pumps and billboards, up through the hills and out in the suburbs, you’ll find Lou Bloom, camera in hand, filming La’s dying for profit. Lou is a modern-day success story. A TV newsman racing through the night to get the gore first. Come the morning his footage is on breakfast news. Pixelated, occasionally, for decency’s sake.
Nightcrawler, screenwriter Dan Gilroy’s first film as director, is a scouring satire of the media and the state of the job market. Lou is played with terrifying precision by Jake Gyllenhaal.
- 12/4/2014
- by Henry Barnes
- The Guardian - Film News
Jake Gyllenhaal is perfect as Lou the amoral newsman racing around La to film the dead and dying, in Dan Gilroy’s spot-on, grisly satire of Us media
• Jonathan Bernstein on Nightcrawler: the story of TV’s seedy underbelly
• The rest of the top 10 films of 2014
• Nominate your choice in our form at the bottom of the article
Continue reading...
• Jonathan Bernstein on Nightcrawler: the story of TV’s seedy underbelly
• The rest of the top 10 films of 2014
• Nominate your choice in our form at the bottom of the article
Continue reading...
- 12/4/2014
- by Henry Barnes
- The Guardian - Film News
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