Stay updated with breaking news from Stop Making. Get real-time updates on events, politics, business, and more. Visit us for reliable news and exclusive interviews.
She may, by her own admission, have played ‘a lot of mothers’, but as the actor turns 77, we celebrate more memorable roles, from maverick lawyers and grown-up groupies to campaigning nuns and supernatural cellists
40 years ago, David Byrne walked onto a bare stage carrying an acoustic guitar and a tape player. The rest is history.
When it comes to the greatest concert film ever, “Stop Making Sense,” the song “Life During Wartime” is the indisputable highlight—and you should see it on the big screen.
The band's iconic 1984 concert film, Stop Making Sense, has been re-released and remastered. In a rare conversation, all four members of Talking Heads join Q's Tom Power in studio to share some stories from the making of the film.
Jordan Cronenweth/Courtesy of A24In the conversation of best concert films, there’s a clear winner: Stop Making Sense. Jonathan Demme’s 1984 film, a gorgeous capture of one of Talking Heads’ live shows, is a gift to both music fans and cinephiles: a record of an all-time great band at its all-time greatest. Back in theaters Sept. 29 in honor of its 40th anniversary, following a weeklong run in glorious IMAX, the newly restored film has never looked or sounded better. It’s a near-perfect concert