| Record Store Day 2013: Jimi Hendrix Poster, Paul McCartney 45 & WB’s Limited Edition Vinyl |

There’s going to be some pretty nice rarities and goodies available to the zealots, stalwarts, and casual fans across the country who partake and take advantage of Record Store Day 2013 on April 20th. As we reported, Jack White (of The White Stripes fame) is the Ambassador of the anticipated day this year, the 6th incarnation of it, a day in which celebration for the black circle, the vinyl record, runs sky high. And items like a rare limited edition Jimi Hendrix poster and single, a nice cachet of offerings from Warner Brothers Records showcasing bands like Cream, The Deftones, Gary Clark Jr., The Stooges, and The Flaming Lips to name a few, will be available for purchase to those who are lucky enough to snag them. And to top it all off, there’s even a single by Paul McCartney to be released as well for sale which is for sure to be the icing on the cake for vinyl collectors. Below is the info on the Hendrix and McCartney offerings, as well as a full list of all the offerings from Warner Bros. Records with descriptions and edition numbers.
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| SXSW 2013 Movie Review: Joe Swanberg’s ‘Drinking Buddies’ |

Drinking Buddies
Director: Joe Swanberg
Screenwriter: Joe Swanberg
Cast: Olivia Wilde, Jake Johnson, Anna Kendrick, Ron Livingston, Jason Sudeikis, Ti West Directed by Joe Swanberg (Hannah Takes the Stairs), Drinking Buddies follows the complicated friendship of Kate (Olivia Wilde) and Luke (Jake Johnson), who work together at a craft brewery. As friends, they’re way too close – it’s obvious there’s something more there, but Kate is dating Chris (Ron Livingston) and Luke is with all-around good girl Jill (Anna Kendrick). The two couples go on a weekend getaway together and things get even more problematic when Jill and Chris go on a hike and find themselves romantically entangled. Meanwhile, Kate and Luke flirt while playing cards and get cozy on the beach. Without giving away the intricacies of the narrative, the four characters struggle to balance their romantic relationships and platonic friendships with the opposite sex – some with success, others with disastrous results.
...continue reading » Tags: Adam Wingard, Eduardo Sanchez, Gareth Huw Evans, Gregg Hale, Horror, Jason Eisener, S-V/H/S, Simon Barrett, South by SouthWest Film Festival, SXSW, Timo Tjahjanto, V/H/S, V/H/S 2 | |
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| Watch Justin Timberlake Bring It On Down To Veganville On ‘SNL’
In his previous times hosting Saturday Night Live, singer Justin Timberlake made a splash with several performances, like his impersonation of Bee Gee Robin Gibb; being half the singing duo touting about their “dick in a box,” and dressing up as various food and drinks to advertise local eateries (“Soup, there it is!”). On last night’s episode, Timberlake dressed up like a piece of tofu and, through some hilarious singing and dancing moves, urged everyone to “bring it on down to Veganville.” Last night’s episode was the fifth time Timberlake has hosted the long-running late night sketch show, gaining him entry into its prestigious “5 Timers Club.” The opening monologue included various guest appearances by other five timers, and the episode itself saw the return of The Festrunk Brothers, aka Two Wild and Crazy Guys, and in general was filled with non-stop laughs. Watch the full episode here below.
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| SXSW 2013 Movie Review: Joss Whedon’s ‘Much Ado About Nothing’ |

Much Ado About Nothing Director: Joss Whedon
Cast: Amy Acker, Alexis Denisof, Nathan Fillion, Fran Kranz, Jillian Morgese, Sean Maher, Reed Diamond, Clark Gregg, Tom Lenk After directing Marvel’s The Avengers, Joss Whedon could have made any movie he wanted – and that’s exactly what he did. Instead of diving head-first into another big-budget, special effects blockbuster, Whedon decided to shoot a black-and-white adaptation of William Shakespeare’s Much Ado About Nothing. Shot in 12 days at Joss Whedon’s house, this film adaptation uses the original text while putting a contemporary spin on the classic story, making extensive use of actors from the Whedon universe. Much Ado About Nothing stars Amy Acker (Angel) as Beatrice and Alexis Denisof (Dollhouse) as Benedick, sparring lovers caught in a dark, sexy, and sometimes absurd contest of love and romance. The film also stars Fran Kranz (Cabin in the Woods) as Count Claudio and newcomer Jillian Morgese as Hero, his would-be bride.
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