We Are Region Free. Our goal is to cover worldwide media… the films, music, tv shows and the people behind that.
Trent Reznor married Mariqueen Maandig in ’09, effectively pissing off legions of NIN fans. But the post-industrial equivalent of Jay-Z and Beyonce have some pretty thrilling things up their sleeves.
Nina Sky are now bobbing their new pixie cuts and rolling with the New York indie hip-hop scene. Do they still hold up against their classic grindfest, Move Ya Body?
Up, Guards and at ‘Em!, the third album by Leeds-based The Pigeon Detectives, is a fairly underwhelming record with no memorable moments to make it worthwhile. With strong competition in the post punk revival/guitar rock scene, The Pigeon Detectives need to step up their game if they want to stay relevant.
From Pussycat Dolls to poison on her mind, Nicole Scherzinger is finally set to take on her much delayed solo career. But does she hit her stride on her 2011 debut?
Credo, The Human League’s latest release, is a trip back to the days of cheerful synthpop, keytars and ugly haircuts -– the good old 80s. It is a venture back to their comfort zone, a blast from the past with slight notes of contemporary electronica and an upbeat attitude.
Peep World is a dysfunctional family comedy about how the naked truth can mend inevitable familial discontent.
Radiohead is back, groovier than ever. Long gone are the melancholic days of The Bends, or the experimentalism of Kid A. This time, Thom Yorke and pals have taken on the challenge of making a glitchy, sample-filled dubstep album. Successfully? You be the judge.
Keizoku 2 follows two detectives, ill-suited to each other with the uptight and uncommunicative Sebumi clashing with the slobbish genius Toma, trying to track down criminals with supernatural abilities.
Never Say Never is a good movie that could have been a great film. It was a pop culture exploitation, a fascinating exploration of the pop idol psyche, and the way that modern technology affects the time-honored tradition of teeny bop worship.
