On the Cover: Billie Eilish and the Pursuit of Happiness
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Music Features
The pop superstar’s new album is a stunner. But she had to walk a dark road to get there
Album Reviews
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J Cole
The Off-Season
The rapper's compositions are nimble but his stories feel safe
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Olivia Rodrigo
Sour
On her debut album, the singer wields the breakup angst and intimacy of “Drivers License” like a glittery dagger
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DMX
Exodus
Despite glimmers of the late rapper's greatness, this falls short of becoming the fitting final statement his legacy deserves.
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St. Vincent
Daddy's Home
Annie Clark examines her relationship with her father on a retro-minded LP
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Video
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‘The Breakdown’: Olivia Rodrigo Details the Making of Psychedelic New Song ‘Deja Vu’
Music“[We] didn’t want to do the safe thing and put out another heartbreak ballad,” Rodrigo explains
TV Reviews
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In Treatment
As psychologist Brooke Taylor, the three-time Emmy winner more than fills the empathetic shoes of Gabriel Byrne's Dr. Paul Weston
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Girls5Eva
In a new comedy from executive producer Tina Fey, a onetime girl-band-on-the-verge reunites for a second chance at success
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The Underground Railroad
The director's 10-part adaptation of the Pulitzer Prize-winning novel about an escaped slave is visually stunning and emotionally wrenching
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Hacks
The actor brings wit and warmth as a legendary comic who's paired with a young writer to spice up her stale act
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Movie Reviews
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Cruella
Vampy, stylish, and cruel: Emma Stone embodies the campy dognapper
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A Quiet Place: Part II
The follow-up to John Krasinki's out-of-nowhere horror hit continues the story — and feels like it's a little too concerned with franchise-building for its own good
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The Dry
Robert Connolly’s film, starring Eric Bana, is full of little rabbit holes of the mind
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Those Who Wish Me Dead
Playing a smokejumper with an apparent death wish, the movie star deploys her gaze of steel to have us believing in her heroic abilities
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![<p>Horror movie-loving best friends, and <a href="https://amzn.to/2Svt2g8" target="_blank"><em>Shaun of the Dead</em> </a>stars, Simon Pegg and Nick Frost spent much of the late Nineties at their local London pub The Shepherds, where they would plot how to survive a zombie apocalypse. The initial part of their plan involved securing the necessary means to slay the undead. “Obviously, you’d arm yourselves with long weapons,” says Frost in <a href="https://amzn.to/3iFrQBy" target="_blank"><em>You’ve Got Red on You</em></a>. “Swords, big knives, machetes. If you can gaffer-tape a really long knife onto the end of a broom, then you’ve got yourself a great zombie weapon there. As everyone knows, a knife doesn’t run out of bullets.”</p>
<p> </p>
<p>[<a href="https://amzn.to/3iFrQBy" target="_blank">Find the Book Here</a>]</p>](https://www.rollingstone.com/wp-content/uploads/2021/06/1-SOTD-A3-p127.jpg?crop=3:2,smart&w=90)
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RS Culture Council
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