The Broken and the Bad is a short-form documentary web series inspired by the most memorable characters, situations and themes of the Better Call Saul and Breaking Bad universe. Hosted by Giancarlo Esposito (who played Gus Fring on the shows), all six episodes will become available on July 9, 2020 on AMC's digital platforms in the United States, coinciding with a week of special Breaking Bad and Better Call Saul programming. 　　The series will connect with the shows by showing real life scenarios that relate to their fictional characters and events, introducing viewers into topics such as the psychology of con artists and hit men, and the economics of massive drug operations. One episode, for instance, has the appearance of a town in America where those with electromagnetic hypersensitivity — like Better Call Saul's Chuck McGill — can live in peace.

Japanese culture - especially the popular music scene - can be a surprising, often disorienting crazy quilt of austere, ancient traditions, futuristic experimental music and crass, glitzy pop. Adding to the mix is the fervent embrace by Japanese of such foreign music styles as rock, blues, jazz and even country music, not merely as fans but as tenacious practioners.

Composer Brian Gascoigne and electronic music artist David Vorhaus discuss the music of 'Phase IV' (1974).

A badly recorded story that we don't really know how to fix. Be careful, the rest of you, with the mistakes, because then the critics will eat you like piranhas.

The Sounds of the Sounds of Science is a score written by Yo La Tengo for filmmaker Jean Painlevé. It contains 78 minutes of instrumental music to accompany his eight short documentary-style films shot underwater.

As a fixture of the New York music scene for 30 years, Sonic Youth performed in New York City innumerable times, and served as ersatz cultural ambassadors for the city when traveling. As part of the 2019 Rooftop Films programming, Sonic Youth will present a New York-specific collection of film and videos from their private archives. Much of the material to be presented is completely unseen, threaded together with a few items which are out there in the public knowledge but here presented from the best source available to the band.

A brand new documentary by Elijah Drenner featuring interviews with Jeffrey Bass, co-star Michael Murphy, screenwriter Mayo Simon, archivist Sean Savage and design historian/Saul Bass biographer Pat Kirkham.

A shot, stabbed, beaten man relives his last heroic moments to discover a painful secret.

Martin and Chris observe wild cats and dogs interacting with each other on the African savanna.