Culture

Pet Sounds returns for its 60th anniversary with deluxe vinyl, session rarities, and audiophile editions celebrating The Beach Boys’ groundbreaking classic.

Keith Haring comes alive in Rebellious, a vivid biography exploring his groundbreaking art, activism, and enduring legacy through twelve iconic works.

Michel Rabagliati’s Paul: Y a d’la joie delivers a heartfelt Montreal stroll through memory, aging, grief, and the beauty of ordinary Quebec life.

Bohemian Rhapsody by Queen remains one of the most ambitious songs ever recorded, built from opera, hard rock, and layered vocals using groundbreaking studio techniques.

In The Company of Wolves: An American Journey, starring Jeff Bridges, explores wolves, American history, folklore, and conservation in a powerful new documentary.

Deep Purple return with their heaviest album in years, Splat!, bringing back the spirit and energy of their classic 1970s sound.

Robyn Hitchcock’s Stranded in the Future traces his 1970s creative rise, blending obsession, myth, Syd Barrett echoes, and the birth of the Soft Boys.

Eric Rohman, a Swedish poster artist, created 7000 film posters with bold, minimalist Art Deco style that still defines vintage cinema design today.

The Gruesomes resurface through Melissa Auf der Maur’s Nardwuar interview, sparking a dive into Montreal’s analog scene and their 2025 comeback album.

Amazing Stories changed science fiction forever, launching the genre in 1926 and shaping fandom, film, and futuristic ideas that still influence pop culture today.

Peek-a-boo reveals how babies learn object permanence, communication, and trust through play, making it one of the most important early childhood games.

Analog Generation kids from the 1970s grew up free, unsupervised, and resilient, shaping creativity, patience, and independence in a pre-digital world.