Trent Reznor and Atticus Ross Announce Inaugural Future Ruins Fest Celebrating Film Music
In addition to the Oscar-winning duo of Reznor and Ross, Future Ruins — heading to Los Angeles on November 8 — will also include sets by Devo singer and Wes Anderson composer Mark Mothersbaugh, horror director and composer John Carpenter, Oscar-winning Joker composer Hildur Guðnadóttir, and Questlove performing the film scores of Curtis Mayfield.
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'It's about giving people who are, literally, the best in the world at taking audiences on an emotional ride via music the opportunity to tell new stories in an interesting live setting,' Reznor said in a statement.
Other artists on the lineup included Danny Elfman, Stranger Things duo Kyle Dixon & Michael Stein, Italian group Goblin, Terence Blanchard, Ben Salisbury & Geoff Barrow, Isobel Waller-Bridge, a performance of Howard Shore's Crash score, and more.
According to the organizers, across three stages at the Los Angeles Equestrian Center, 'Each artist is encouraged to take big swings and reimagine their work for a live audience. Ranging from electronic sets and live bands to orchestral performances, fans have the chance to experience live debuts from composers who rarely appear onstage.'
'There's no headliner. There's no hierarchy. This is a stacked lineup of visionaries doing something you might not see again,' Reznor and Ross added.
Check out the Future Ruins site for ticket information.
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USA Today
41 minutes ago
- USA Today
These are the 10 best movies of 2025. Did your picks make our list?
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Business Insider
an hour ago
- Business Insider
'The Social Network' is getting a sequel. Here's our dream cast.
"The Social Network Part II" is going forward at Sony. It will be written and directed by Aaron Sorkin, who wrote the original movie. Here's our dream cast for the film. Whether Mark Zuckerberg likes it or not, the story of Facebook is heading back to the big screen. After years of speculation, in June, it was officially announced that Aaron Sorkin, the screenwriter of David Fincher's 2010 Oscar-winning hit " The Social Network," will write and direct a sequel for Sony titled "The Social Network Part II." The original found huge acclaim upon its release and has since become a classic thanks to its intimate examination of how Zuckerberg, played by Jesse Eisenberg, created Facebook and changed the tech landscape. The sequel will touch on just how impactful Facebook and its parent company, Meta, have been on society. For years, Sorkin has said he wanted to write a sequel. In a 2020 interview for the "Happy Sad Confused" podcast, he noted that what fascinated him was " the dark side of Facebook." A year later, The Wall Street Journal released its expansive investigative series The Facebook Files, which delved into the social network's impact on youth mental health, misinformation, and the January 6, 2021, Capitol attack. Sorkin will use this reporting as inspiration for developing the sequel. Meta did not respond to BI's request for comment about the sequel. Zuckerberg has not commented on the sequel, but he has previously spoken out against the first movie. "They got all these very specific details of what I was wearing, or these specific things correct, but then the whole narrative arc around my motivations and all this stuff were like, completely wrong," Zuckerberg said on the podcast "The Colin and Samir Show" in March, noting that the Zuckerberg character in the movie being "motivated by trying to find a girlfriend" was inaccurate as he was dating his now-wife Priscilla Chan before he started the company. Outside of using The Facebook Files as a guide, there's little else known about the sequel, including if Eisenberg will return to play Zuckerberg (it's likely stars of the first movie like Andrew Garfield, who played Eduardo Saverin, Armie Hammer, who played the Winklevoss twins, and Justin Timberlake, who played Sean Parker, will not return as the story being told no longer involves them). So we thought it was the perfect time to come up with our dream cast for "The Social Network Part II." 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"Past Lives" star Greta Lee would be perfect casting as Zuckerberg's wife, Priscilla Chan. Chan never shows up in "The Social Network," but if Sorkin wants to continue the theme from the first movie of Zuckerberg's desire to find a special someone — however much the real Zuck says that's inaccurate — this would be the way to close that loop. Regardless of how much of a role Chan actually plays in the movie, casting Greta Lee in the part would make a lot of sense. After being lauded with attention for her work in the 2023 movie "Past Lives" and her continued Emmy-nominated work on the Apple TV+ series "The Morning Show" (not to mention her fantastic cameo in "The Studio"), this would be a part that could further heighten her exposure. And she certainly can handle Sorkin's heavy dialogue roles. "The Bear" star Abby Elliott taking the role of whistleblower Frances Haugen could be a breakthrough. 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Veteran actor Hugh Laurie could play Meta's former president of global affairs, Nick Clegg, in his sleep. If Sorkin keeps Zuckerberg in the background, he may pull his focus to Nick Clegg as the face of the Facebook/Meta hierarchy in the movie. When The Facebook Files were released, Clegg, who was Meta's president of global affairs until resigning this year, was front and center doing damage control. He even penned a memo titled " What the Wall Street Journal Got Wrong." You need someone with a sense of authority to play this role (Clegg was the UK's deputy prime minister from 2010 to 2015). We can't think of anyone better than Hugh Laurie. The veteran English actor has done everything from playing a sarcastic doctor in the long-running Fox series "House" to playing a senator trying to become vice president on HBO's "Veep." Justin Theroux already has the look down to play Instagram CEO Adam Mosseri. 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He has the talent to showcase the struggles that teens go through. Donald Trump should be featured in archival footage. Sorkin also has to address the misinformation on Facebook and its connection to recent elections and the January 6 attacks. The best way to do this is to feature Donald Trump in some way. We suggest not casting him but using archival footage. Attempting to cast such a polarizing figure could become the story and distract from the movie — we saw what happened with the release of "The Apprentice" (though it earned Sebastian Stan, who portrayed Trump, an Oscar nomination).
New York Post
4 hours ago
- New York Post
Charlize Theron reveals why she has ‘zero interest' in dating fellow Hollywood stars: ‘Not a good thing'
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