Sly Stallone and his band of merry mercenaries are once again back at it in The Expendables 3. If you’ve seen the second installment of the franchise, you might have liked it as much as I did because… well, it was a fun popcorn movie where you got to shut down your brain for two hours. However, if you’re expecting this sequel to be of the same caliber, you are likely in for a disappointment.
Following up their 12-inch, New York’s Chumped strike again with “Teenage Retirement”, their debut full-length which is out now on Anchorless.
From Dublin, Ireland comes Wounds who are now seeing their debut full-length “Die Young” being released in the US by Razor & Tie (it originally came out early last year on In At The Deep End).<
Ten years after his first solo gig and nine years since his first solo recordings, Frank Turner is gearing up for the third installment of his rarities compilations, “The Third Three Years”.
After having released “Heavy Reverie” just a couple of month ago, the classic rock loving Buffalo Killers are already back at it with a new 6-song EP called “Fireball Of Sulk”.
Just when you thought Davey Havok and Jade Puget had just about completely let go of their hardcore punk roots in favor of AFI’s new wave-ish, gothic take on rock, the two of them team up for a str
The guys in Manchester Orchestra are some seriously sneaky dudes.
Devil’s Knot tells the story of the West Memphis Three, the Arkansas teenagers tried in the early nineties for the murder of three young children in spite of an almost complete lack of evidence. It definitely makes for a compelling story. The biggest problem with this Atom Egoyan-directed movie however is that there’s nothing left to tell we didn’t already know from the very thorough Paradise Lost documentaries, which make for a way more compelling view than this movie.
When you see Danny Trejo in a movie and think that he’s too good to star in it, you know you’re in for one seriously crappy movie. That’s the case with “In The Blood”, a flick with no redeeming value whatsoever.
The Keeper Of Lost Causes (Kvinden I Buret) opens with detective Carl (The Killing’s Nikolaj Lie Kaas) assisting in a stakeout that goes wrong, leaving his partner dead and his best friend paralyzed. As a result, Carl gets reassigned to department Q, where he gets partnered up with rookie Assad (Fares Fares) and has to sort through all the unsolved cases. In other words, it’s the kind of place where detectives go to die.
