Hattie Lindert

Lopez performed her brand new ballad “This Is Me… Now” on the Ayo Edebiri-hosted episode

The Face reports from the buzzing sibling duo’s New York show, for which they were both the support act and the headliners.

The Danish singer and producer also self-directed a video featuring the Florida rap duo

The must-hear rap song of the day

IN THE FINAL 30 minutes of David Cronenberg’s 1996 film Crash, the car-crash fetishist Vaughan (Elias Koteas) is getting a tattoo—gun-black ellipses along the pale and mottled scar that crawls up his rib cage and mirrors a sedan grill. He objects to the white-coated woman’s handiwork; he calls it “too clean.” “This is a prophetic tattoo,” he insists, and “prophecies are ragged and dirty.” Reclining shirtless in an infirmary, dictating how the buzzing needle should pierce his skin, Vaughan literally and figuratively creates himself. Later, and after prolonged sexual tension, he and the commercial producer James Ballard (James Spader), who shares his kink for car crashes, finally caress one another in the backseat of Vaughan’s battered Lincoln Continental, gasping and sucking and stroking. Ink still raw and raised, they prod like fascinated strangers. Nobody climaxes. It’s the film’s most passionate kiss.

Rural frolics abound in Noah Lenker's video, which stars Lenker's family and dogs

Co-produced by Booker and Kenny Segal, the track was recorded during their We Buy Diabetic Test Strips sessions

Hattie Lindert · 6-min read When the “Middle Europe” palace Chancellor Elena Vernham (Kate Winslet) presides over first

Frequent Wes Anderson collaborator Alexandre Desplat’s plucky compositions are next-level for a television series

The second installment of the series that spawned Robert Durst's murder trial is absorbing (even if it feels less urgent than the first).