You might remember him from his work with the Moldy Peaches, his solo albums or even last year’s film, shot completely on an iPhone, The Wrong Ferrari. But Adam Green has yet another life: fine artist. Next week, Green’s latest exhibit, titled Cartoon and Complaint, will open at Intercourse Exhibition Space, aritist Dustin Yellin’s Brooklyn Gallery. We caught up with Green to find out about the work he’s showing, his partnership with Yellin and just what Snow White has to do with his art.

Famed fashion photographer David LaChapelle does more than snap pictures for advertising campaigns and pal around with the world’s most glamorous trans woman. LaChapelle has a very solid resume as a music video director.

Just days after Watch The Throne's commanding introductory track "No Church In The Wild" appeared in the trailer for Baz Luhrmann's Great Gatsby adaptation, the Jay-Z and Kanye West anthem gets a video of its own, the third from the album after Spike Jonze's playful clip for "Otis" and West's flashy spot for "Ni**as in Paris." 

This week, we’re bringing you video interviews with some of the most respected names in New York comedy. While many think of comedy shows as cheesy affairs featuring lame stand-up comics and two-drink minimums, a new crowd of performers are changing the game by hosting their own shows to showcase their own talents as well as those of their friends, colleagues, and heroes. Today, we check in with Michael Delaney, Will Hines, and Connor Ratliff of Upright Citizens Brigade Theatre's The Stepfathers.

Choose Memorial Day weekend. Choose Chicago. Choose gorging yourself on burgers and beer like a real bloody American. Choose drinking. Choose spending Saturday night listening to talented people tell stories. Choose seeing your Scottish literary hero introduce them. Choose making your preview post of the Windy City Story Slam a really terrible Trainspotting reference.

This week, we’re bringing you video interviews with some of the biggest and most respected names in New York comedy. While many think of comedy shows as cheesy affairs featuring lame stand-up comics and two-drink minimums, a new crowd of performers are changing the game by hosting their own shows to showcase their own talents as well as those of their friends, colleagues, and heroes. Today, we talk to Joe Mande and Noah Garfinkel, who host Totally J/K at UCB East!

Stand-Up Dog is back, and we're pleased as punch that he's gotten himself a gig! That's right: our boy is moving up the comedy ladder! Now, of course, comes the hard part: figuring out how to promote the show.

Click a little button on the Museum of Modern Art's website and you may be greeted with a honking, haunting jam from Laurie Anderson or the calming words of John Ashbery: "A people chained to aurora / I alone disarming you / millions of facts of distributed light." The combination of music and literature that comes from the MoMA's Dial-A-Poem installation, part of the 'Ecstatic Alphabet / Heaps of Language' Exhibition running now until August 27th, is the best kind of crapshoot—emotionally jarring and always enriching. Patrons can dial any of the phones at the exhibit, click a button on the website or call the local New York number 347-POET001 at any time of day to receive a poem or musical work at random. Callers may be greeted with old favorites like William S. Burroughs, Frank O'Hara or Allen Ginsberg, more contemporary NYC poetry lumnaries like Miguel Piñero and Bob Holman or the music of Nick Cave, Hüsker Dü, Tom Waits or Philip Glass, along with many, many more. 

This week, we’re bringing you video interviews with some of the biggest and most respected names in New York comedy. While many think of comedy shows as cheesy affairs featuring lame stand-up comics and two-drink minimums, a new crowd of performers are changing the game by hosting their own shows to showcase their own talents as well as those of their friends, colleagues, and heroes. Today, we check in with Max Silvestri and Gabe Liedman, hosts of the Brooklyn mainstay Big Terrific!

This week, we’re bringing you video interviews with some of the biggest and most-respected names in New York comedy. While many think of comedy shows as cheesy affairs featuring lame stand-up comics and two-drink minimums, a new crowd of performers are changing the game by hosting their own shows to showcase their own talents as well as those of their friends, colleagues, and heroes. Today, we check in with Kristen Schaal and Kurt Braunhohler, hosts of Hot Tub.