Spoiler alert: The following article contains spoilers from Road House (2024).
A mix of rock, country, and blues music plays throughout Road House (2024), enhancing the modernized story. Post Malone's "Horsepower" is the first song played in Road House, but the singer hasn't released it as a single yet. Some other artists featured in Road House are Tommy McLain, Jelly Joseph, and The Beach Boys.
Road House is a modern remake of the 1989 film of the same name, and its soundtrack includes a wide variety of rock, country, and blues music that can be heard throughout the movie. The 2024 action film, directed by Doug Liman, stars Jake Gyllenhaal as Elwood Dalton (a version of Patrick Swayze's character in the original). Dalton is an ex-UFC fighter who finds himself accepting a job as a bouncer at a roadhouse in the Florida Keys. Road House received positive reviews, with critics praising...
A mix of rock, country, and blues music plays throughout Road House (2024), enhancing the modernized story. Post Malone's "Horsepower" is the first song played in Road House, but the singer hasn't released it as a single yet. Some other artists featured in Road House are Tommy McLain, Jelly Joseph, and The Beach Boys.
Road House is a modern remake of the 1989 film of the same name, and its soundtrack includes a wide variety of rock, country, and blues music that can be heard throughout the movie. The 2024 action film, directed by Doug Liman, stars Jake Gyllenhaal as Elwood Dalton (a version of Patrick Swayze's character in the original). Dalton is an ex-UFC fighter who finds himself accepting a job as a bouncer at a roadhouse in the Florida Keys. Road House received positive reviews, with critics praising...
- 6/26/2024
- by Sarah Little, Tom Russell
- ScreenRant
As the highly anticipated film Bad Boys: Ride or Die hit the theaters on June 7, Will Smith sat down for an exclusive interview with Complex, alongside co-star Martin Lawrence. Discussing their latest installment in the beloved franchise, while simultaneously addressing questions about their favorite sitcoms and comedians, Smith and Lawrence shared a touching moment.
Will Smith and Martin Lawrence in a still from Bad Boys: Ride or Die | Columbia Pictures
During the interview, as Martin Lawrence read the cue card asking about their go-to song that makes them cry, Will Smith captured the hearts of millions around the world with his response. The video interview has since gone viral after Smith noted feeling overwhelmed listening to G.C. Cameron’s timeless classic, It’s So Hard to Say Goodbye to Yesterday.
Will Smith’s Overwhelming Response to G.C. Cameron’s Timeless Classic
Following the release of Bad Boys: Ride or Die,...
Will Smith and Martin Lawrence in a still from Bad Boys: Ride or Die | Columbia Pictures
During the interview, as Martin Lawrence read the cue card asking about their go-to song that makes them cry, Will Smith captured the hearts of millions around the world with his response. The video interview has since gone viral after Smith noted feeling overwhelmed listening to G.C. Cameron’s timeless classic, It’s So Hard to Say Goodbye to Yesterday.
Will Smith’s Overwhelming Response to G.C. Cameron’s Timeless Classic
Following the release of Bad Boys: Ride or Die,...
- 6/13/2024
- by Krittika Mukherjee
- FandomWire
"Cooley High" ought to be remembered as a cinema milestone, and its writer and director remembered as pioneers.
Released 40 years ago this week (on June 25, 1975), it ought to be celebrated for its vast influence on movies, TV, and music. As a young-men-coming-of-age movie, it deserves to be mentioned alongside Fellini's "I Vitelloni," George Lucas's "American Graffiti," Barry Levinson's "Diner," and John Singleton's "Boyz N the Hood." And yet, the film and its creators have been largely forgotten, lost to history.
The story behind "Cooley High" is even more dramatic than the comedy-drama that unspooled on the screen. It's the story of Kenneth Williams, who, like protagonist Preach, left Chicago's Cabrini-Green projects with dreams of becoming a Hollywood screenwriter. Having dropped out of high school, he hitchhiked from the Windy City to Hollywood with $5 in his pocket and no connections, and for a while he supported himself selling drugs.
Released 40 years ago this week (on June 25, 1975), it ought to be celebrated for its vast influence on movies, TV, and music. As a young-men-coming-of-age movie, it deserves to be mentioned alongside Fellini's "I Vitelloni," George Lucas's "American Graffiti," Barry Levinson's "Diner," and John Singleton's "Boyz N the Hood." And yet, the film and its creators have been largely forgotten, lost to history.
The story behind "Cooley High" is even more dramatic than the comedy-drama that unspooled on the screen. It's the story of Kenneth Williams, who, like protagonist Preach, left Chicago's Cabrini-Green projects with dreams of becoming a Hollywood screenwriter. Having dropped out of high school, he hitchhiked from the Windy City to Hollywood with $5 in his pocket and no connections, and for a while he supported himself selling drugs.
- 6/25/2015
- by Gary Susman
- Moviefone
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