It’s fascinating to see how differences shed themselves when bigger things are at stake such as freedom and the lives of innocent people.

This 1999 self-released album, only before sold at the band’s shows and on the band’s website, has finally seen the light of retail day courtesy of V2 Records.

You can only con someone who wants something for nothing and then give them nothing for something.

And you know what fires me up? That a band has picked up the coolness torch where The Darkness left it.

Yes, he’s had later movies that have grossed more at the box office, but his popularity was never higher on such a consistent level.

The antihero does his job (sort of) and the protagonist gets his due.

The Wizard drips with pure '80s nostalgia -- from the jokes to the music to the clothes.

Cookie cutter cop shows (and I really like Law & Order) have dominated the airwaves for far too long.

If there don’t seem to be any central themes in the album it’s because there aren't supposed to be any.

A teen soap opera masquerading as a modern-day, girl power-esque Sherlock Holmes mystery.