Mike Flanagan is a horror expert, both as a fan and as a filmmaker, so his recommendations are worth paying attention to.

There's not many people who stop Phoebe Bridgers in her tracks, but when it came to seeing one particular band live, she knew sh wouldn't ever emulate them.

Axl Rose may have a cutthroat mentality to making rock and roll, but he knew that some artists left him in the dust vocally.

Denzel Washington's religious beliefs made 'Man on Fire' an unofficial 'Training Day' sequel because he used the same piece of scripture to unlock both movies.

Tina Turner already wrote the book on how to perform, but she knew that there had to be substance even in the biggest names in pop.

Following Monroe’s death, plans to finish Something’s Got to Give were put on hold indefinitely. To this day, it has never been completed, and most of the footage that was filmed is locked away in a ...

Talking Heads have a range of influences at play, but there was one band who showed them how to bring those influences together.

Jim Carrey was keen to get death metal band Cannibal Corpse in his movie 'Ace Ventura: Pet Detective', revealing a secret appreciation for the genre.

Despite having been the engineer on two classic Pink Floyd albums, Alan Parsons' work wasn't always appreciated as much as it should be by the band.

Marlon Brando made some pretty terrible movies in his career, but none were quite so bad as this one. His only consolation was that he wasn't alone.

Going on to found one of popular music's most beloved cult bands, Grateful Dead's Jerry Garcia and Bob Weir's first meet has become a key chapter of rock lore.

The Baltimore hardcore band pave the way for future generations to breakout of the genres conventions and experiment with textures.