Contributor: Adam R. Holz

This EDM duo’s second hit features a singer named Rozes, too … even if the sultry song she sings ultimately doesn’t smell quite like one.

Makes for a compelling story – told in a way that we haven’t seen a dozen times already as we’re invited into an intimate friendship.

Hope Springs is about sex. And it is (sometimes) a comedy. But it is also the story of an aging couple trying desperately to rekindle their intimacy. And that’s unlike any sex comedy moviegoers have probably ever seen before.

Alexis Bledel learns that A) graduating from college doesn’t guarantee you a great job, and B) not getting what you want just might be the best thing ever.

Drones’ lyrical content focuses much of its attention on how warfare is conducted in the 21st century. Namely, nameless, faceless operators manning drones.

Three Johns team up to deliver a mixed message about rock, rebellion and salvation on Keith Urban’s latest hit.

This painstaking, at times painful portrait of Beach Boys brainchild Brian Wilson dives deep into his brokenness … and shows how love helped him heal.

Nanette Burstein captures the triumphs and trials of five real-life Indiana teens in this unvarnished documentary about their senior year of high school.

Florence Welch plunges into the swirling, inky melancholy of loss on this fiery English band’s third album.

Lifehouse’s latest overflows with a mature perspective on life and love, conflict and perseverance.

For Samuel L. Jackson, the title alone was enough reason to sign up for this cheesy B-movie that’s equal parts action, horror, dark comedy and obscenity.

George Burns observed, “Happiness is having a large, loving, caring, close-knit family in another city.” But the Rodriguezes are all together in Chicago for Christmas. And they’re figuring out ways to make the best of it.

About 1,001 nights at the museum later, Ben Stiller and his nocturnal friends from the past are pulled back into an epic adventure—this time at the Smithsonian with the likes of Amelia Earhart, Abe Lincoln, Al Capone and Napoleon.

More than three decades later, folks are still not asking home inspectors to check for nearby cemeteries full of angry, desperate, tormented souls.

A box of fries, a milk shake and a mound of hamburger star in this surreal—and raunchy—big-screen adaptation of the Cartoon Network’s cult animation hit.