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Neil Fox , February 5th, 2021 13:04 Michael Cumming and Stewart Lee bring the story of Robert Lloyd and The Nightingales through insightful, lively conversations – and Neil Fox has one of his own with all three to celebrate the release It looks like a music documentary. There’s a famous person [Stewart Lee] walking out of a train station, telling viewers where they are and why it’s important. Now they’re telling us what is going on and why we’re here. It feels like a music documentary. And King Rocker, Michael Cumming and Stewart Lee’s film about Robert Lloyd and The Nightingales...

Alun Owen, Lionel Bart and Brian Epstein at the Cavern Club in Liverpool in January 1964. Photograph: Sayle/Mirrorpix The story of rock’n’roll in the 60s has been told countless times by the stars who sang the songs, spun the solos or thrashed the drums. In the UK at the time, that most often meant straight white men, as it did in the US. But the people who shaped and advised those artists – the ones who managed the stars of the classic rock age – were, by an outsized margin, gay men. From sharehousing with AC/DC to comforting Sharon...

Credit: Courtesy of Apple This month, EW is offering exclusive looks at more than two dozen of 2021's most anticipated movies. Check out more of our preview here. Though he may be best known for lush transgressive melodramas like Carol and Far From Heaven, Todd Haynes is certainly no stranger to music world. His outré depictions of glam rock (1998's Velvet Goldmine) and Bob Dylan (2007's I'm Not There) put a dizzying, dazzling spin on the very idea of what a biopic could be; even his early avant-garde experiment What Haynes hasn't done till now, with the upcoming release of