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Search resuls for: "RYAN BRADLEY"


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Ti West Is Turning Hollywood Into a Horror Show
  + stars: | 2024-07-06 | by ( Ryan Bradley | ) www.nytimes.com   time to read: +2 min
The Vista is a 101-year-old single-screen movie theater, one of the last of its kind in Los Angeles. For Tarantino, that film was “Once Upon a Time in Hollywood,” in which two working actors stumble through the Hollywood of 1969, as one film era crashes into another. For West, it is “X” and “Pearl” and the trilogy’s final film, the newly released “MaXXXine.” These are, like most of West’s films, nominally horror movies. But they are also much stranger and more slippery than that label might suggest. In all three films, the horror stems from the characters’ drive toward stardom and their ruthless, sometimes psychotic ambition, which is fully unleashed by the possibilities of the silver screen.
Persons: Quentin Tarantino, Pam Grier, , Tarantino, “ I’ve, Pearl, Pearl ”, Martin Scorsese, Scorsese, West Organizations: Hollywood Locations: Los Angeles, Beverly, Hollywood
How Khruangbin’s Sound Became the New Mood Music
  + stars: | 2024-04-10 | by ( Ryan Bradley | ) www.nytimes.com   time to read: +1 min
Steve Christensen, Khruangbin’s longtime producer, explained it to me like this: Just about every day, he gets hit up on Instagram by folks asking how to achieve a particular Khruangbin sound. Their gear and their instruments are simple and straightforward to the point of being borderline ascetic. (Ochoa, for example, has not changed the strings on her bass since 2010, when the group first formed.) “I know it sounds so simple,” Christensen says, “but if they’re not playing as a trio, it just doesn’t sound like KB.”We are having trouble retrieving the article content. If you are in Reader mode please exit and log into your Times account, or subscribe for all of The Times.
Persons: Steve Christensen, Khruangbin’s, Ochoa, Johnson, Speer, Christensen, ” Christensen, they’re Organizations: The
CHILLY GALLERY New, nonmagnetic fridge fronts make displays like this impossible. Photo: F. Martin Ramin/The Wall Street JournalWHEN RYAN BRADLEY, a freelance editor in Los Angeles, went shopping for a new refrigerator five years ago, he immediately ran into issues. Bradley, 40 years old, didn’t need Bluetooth connectivity or smudge-proof finishes—he just wanted something to stick his magnets to. But not only were most salespeople unsure if floor models were magnet-friendly, they were surprised he cared. “I felt like a crazy person,” he said.
Persons: Martin Ramin, RYAN BRADLEY, Bradley, , Locations: Los Angeles
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