Valentine's Day is almost here — whether you love it or hate it, the candy will flow and millions of flowers will be sacrificed to the people we care about. Unless you're alone. It's hard to get away from people in the Information Age, but here are the candidates for the loneliest person ever.
When Tesla unveiled the Cybertruck in all its cyberpunk, stainless steel glory, it caused a sensation in the automotive world that we hadn't seen for a long time. It also bore a not-small resemblance to the DeLorean DMC-12, making it a candidate for a Back to the Future edit — perfectly executed in this clip from the hilariously-named Elon McFly.
In late-'50s New Mexico, Fay, a lonely switchboard operator, starts picking up a strange interference in the phone lines. Everett, a local radio DJ, begins having strange audio signals at the radio station — and this leads the two into a rabbit hole of lost tapes and strange happenings. The Vast of Night is coming to Amazon Prime early in 2020.
The Jesus is out. Reprising his role as the gangster bowler in The Big Lebowski, The Jesus Rolls picks back up with the character after his release from jail — and the immediate jump back into his old ways. Starring John Turturro, Audrey Tautou, and a star-studded cast, The Jesus Rolls premieres February 28, 2020.
Ken Miles was the unsung hero of Ford's Le Mans-winning effort — until now. With the release of Ford v Ferrari, a whole new generation of racing fans knows the colorful enigmatic character and his vital role with the program. Donut Media gets you up to speed with everything you need to know about the British driver.
Quentin Tarantino grew up in Los Angeles during the late 1960s, Being the son of an actor and producer, he has always had a passion for filmmaking and many have described the director's ninth film as his love letter to the era and making movies. In this documentary, Leonardo DiCaprio, Brad Pitt, Margot Robbie, and others working behind the scenes share the magic that went into making Once Upon a Time in Hollywood.
In 1950s New York, there were 368 booksellers in the city. Today, there are 79. Along with monumental changes in the dominate form of communication and electric media, the book and the bookseller may look like an anachronism of a bygone age — and you'd be wrong. From lifelong book dealers to rookies, The Booksellers looks at an old profession, and one of our most important.
