Simply put, Preserve, Volume One is a stellar comp, solid in every regard.

This CD surpassed any preconceptions I had concerning how a hardcore band should play or operate.

The lush and detailed world depicted in the anime series truly makes it a wonder to watch.

Even the most starry-eyed of songs are coated with a thin layer of wistfulness and nostalgia.

This could be a lost classic of the late ’80s British punk scene or the DC post-punk movement.

Drekka sits quite comfortably alongside the rest of BlueSanct’s roster, which is no small feat considering the quality of that label’s acts.

She has a wistfully beautiful voice that can make you fall in love with her from a distance.

If nothing else, Lars von Trier’s latest is sure to rile the American right wing.

Bangkok Dangerous achieves a look that is truly edgy and stylish without being too obvious about it.

A thoroughly bizarre, Jungian excursion that would make David Lynch blush at the straightforwardness of his own films.

At its heart, this film is a wonderfully done piece about healing and reconciliation.

This is completely different from any other animated film you’ve likely seen in the past few years.

All of the elements that made Jai Agnish’s debut so intriguing are also on display here.