Alyssa Ladzinski

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  • Dave Holloway, Father of Natalee, Pursues New Information in Aruba

    In 2005, 18-year-old Natalee Holloway vanished while on a high-school trip in Aruba. Last seen leaving a club with Joran van der Sloot, Holloway was presumed dead after a thorough investigation. A decade later, more details are coming to light, sending father Dave Holloway to return to the island to investigate.

  • Deflategate: Tom Brady Plans to Appeal Four Game Suspension

    The start of the New England Patriot's season defending their super bowl title will commence without their star quarterback, Tom Brady, who was suspended for the first four games. On Monday, the NFL announced that brady will be suspended without pay for violating NFL policy during "deflategate."

  • Mother's Day Brawl: More Than 100 People Involved Revere Beach Fight

    More than 100 people were involved in a massive Mother's Day brawl at Massachusetts' Revere Beach. State police confirmed at least twelve people were arrested in connection with the fight that drew immense amounts of traffic and kept officers from patrolling other areas.

  • Ozzy Osbourne Donates $10,000 to Louisville Leopard Percussionists

    Two and a half years ago, Louisville child musicians posted an all-percussion rendition of Ozzy Osbourne's "Crazy Train" to YouTube eventually accumulating over 800,000 unique views. The video finally made its way to The Black Sabbath frontman who was so impressed that he decided to send the Louisville Leopard Percussionists a $10,000 check in support of their music.

  • Jimi Hendrix Biopic Directed by Paul Greengrass in the Works

    In an agreement with Legendary Pictures, Jimi Hendrix's estate closed a deal for an official biopic detailing the life and capturing the passion of the guitar legend. Paul Greengrass of United 93 and Captain Phillips is in talks to direct the film with a script penned by Scott Silver.

  • First Look: Quentin Tarantino's 'The Hateful Eight' Cast

    A handful of cast members from Quentin Tarantino's latest film, "The Hateful Eight," have been given a first-look feature on the cover of Entertainment Weekly. Three members of the bountiful, star-studded cast, Samuel L. Jackson, Kurt Russell and Jennifer Jason Leigh garnish the magazine cover in promotion of Tarantino's movie.

  • New 'Indiana Jones' Film Confirmed By Lucasfilm, Following 'Star Wars' Sequels

    With a new Star Wars revival on the horizon, another favored George Lucas movie franchise starring Harrison Ford will be reintroduced-Indiana Jones. In reagards to the company's deal with Disney, Lucasfilm president Kathleen Kennedy established that the corporation is "in talks" about a new film but a script hasn't yet been crafted.

  • Eddie Murphy Drops Video For New Reggae Song 'Oh Jah Jah' [WATCH]

    Comedian and actor Eddie Murphy unveiled his plans four months ago to dive into the reggae music world with a new single titled "Oh Jah Jah." Now, the track has finally received a companion video involving Murphy jamming in the studio, directed by Richard Gumbs III.

  • Bob Weir's 'The Other One' Documentary Trailer Explores Friendship With Jerry Garcia [WATCH]

    In the upcoming Netflix documentary The Other One: The Long Strange Trip of Bob Weir, Grateful Dead fans get the opportunity to follow Weir throughout his life and career as he encountered recognition, drug experimentation, strength through family and everything in between. "I've led a kind of unusual life," Bob Weir states in the trailer. "I was a 16-year-old kid when I started playing with the Grateful Dead. The music was an adventure...Our fans were a little bit different. We've got kind of a little gypsy entourage. You just had to see it." Directed by God Bless Ozzy Osbourne’s Mike Fleiss, the documentary will make its Netflix debut on May 22—spanning details from Weirs youth in Palo Alto, California to his dedication to the Dead and his remarkable friendship with front man Jerry Garcia. In the trailer, Weir continued to highlight his connection with Garcia and electric guitars by saying "I could intuit and be there when he got there with a little surprise for him," he says.The Other One includes interviews and conversations with musical companions and colleagues including Sammy Hagar, Bruce Hornsby and Mike Gordon as well as Grateful Dead and family members and Phil Lesh, Mickey Hart and Bill Kreutzmann of the Dead, notes Entertainment Weekly. "If you don't have an ego, you can be the best Number Two on the planet," Sammy Hagar of Van Halen said. "That's kind of what Bob became. It makes him special."Aside from interviews, The Other One incorporates an abundance of performance footage—previously seen as well as archived. "We certainly unearthed a lot of buried treasure from the Grateful Dead archive while making this film," Fleiss said, notes Rolling Stone. The Dead will play three farewell shows for their 50th anniversary at the bay area’s Levi’s Stadium and Chicago’s Soldier Field.

  • Bob Dylan's Super Bowl Ad Inspired David Duchovny to Pen New Song 'Positively Madison Avenue'

    When David Duchovny first decided to mess around with a guitar, the world already knew him as a reputable actor, most likely as Fox Mulder of "The X-Files" and Hank Moody of "Californication." First perfecting "Yoshimi Batles the Pink Robots" by the Flaming Lips and then applying his long-time fondness and practice with poetry, Duchovny had enough material and completed demos to compose an LP of 12 songs.

  • JK Rowling Apologizes to Harry Potter Fans for Killing Off Fred Weasley

    May 2, 2015 marked the 17th anniversary of the battle that ended one of the most beloved book series, "Harry Potter the Battle of Hogwarts." JK Rowling took to Twitter and seized the opportunity to apologize for killing off one of the series most favored characters, Fred Weasley, during the battle.

  • Tame Impala Frontman Kevin Parker Shares New Track 'Disciples' on Reddit [LISTEN]

    Following their freshman and sophomore albums 'Innerspeaker' and 'Lonerism,' Australian psychedelic rock band Tame Impala will shortly see the release of their third LP, 'Currents.' Talking to fans through a Reddit Ask Me Anything, front man Kevin Parker divulged detailed stories as well as the third track off of 'Currents.'

  • Roger Waters Calls Silicon Valley Executives 'Rogues and Thieves'

    With the recent emergence of Jay Z's Tidal and the steady popularity of Spotify, artists have been flocking to support or challenge streaming services. The latest to combat music streaming is Pink Floyd front man Roger Waters, who calls Silicon Valley executives "rogues and thieves" concerning change within the music industry.
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