The latest release from the anonymous one-man band uses searing blackgaze to confront chronic illness.

A collection of richly textured and highly atmospheric pieces composed entirely on guitar.

The former Hood member’s latest is an ode to underground garage, techno, and ambient music from the ’90s.

Inspired by Florida’s Gulf Coast, the psych-pop duo’s latest evokes golden beaches and warm oceans.

This ultra-bleak gangster drama from South Korea is enhanced by stunning cinematography and an ominous atmosphere.

Tran Quoc Bao’s first feature film is a martial arts comedy gem.

Blending personal memoir and history, Ty Seidule seeks to understand his veneration of the traitorous Confederate general.

Even with Chris Pratt and J. K. Simmons, Amazon’s big-budget blockbuster falls flat on almost every front.

In this Image Comics series, every conspiracy theory is real… or has the potential to become real.

The band’s latest transcendent cosmic metal journey features contributions from members of Oceans of Slumber, Aeonian Sorrow, and Lycia.

Influenced by Walter Hill’s “Streets of Fire,” this OVA is a prime example of cheesy ’80s sci-fi/action anime.

The iconic goth/darkwave outfit switches up their sound while still hewing close to what made them so great in the first place.

The prolific ambient composer presents a more condensed and structured version of their style.

Scientists attempt to understand the universe’s most mysterious phenomenon in this fascinating documentary.

Because sometimes, you just need to watch Chuck Norris fight a bunch of ninjas.

Stephen Satterfield uncovers hidden aspects of American history while showing off some amazing cuisine.

A delightfully clever novel that’s a must-read for people who enjoy the idea of their favorite characters coming to life.

After three decades, the long-lost album from Ronnie and Jason Martin’s (Joy Electric, Starflyer 59) first band has finally been released.

Opus Science Collective’s latest is a love letter to all things city pop.

Hong Kong Express’ final album for the Dream Catalogue label is appropriately pensive and elegiac.