If you’re a fan of musical theater, there’s a high probability that you know the words to at least one song from Fiddler on the Roof. This 1964 musical is a classic in the theater world; in fact, it won nine Tony Awards when it premiered. Since then, it’s been revived across the globe. So, hearing that there is another revival of the show can leave you scratching your head. Is it really going to be fresh, timely, or unique? The answer in this case is “yes.” Fiddler on the
Actor Isaac Jay is the star of the new must-see film, Head Count. The mystery-thriller-horror story follows a group of teenagers who unknowingly summon a shapeshifting monster during their weekend trip to the Joshua Tree desert. The creature hides among them, attempting to separate them into groups of five to complete its deadly ritual, and Isaac Jay is delivering a performance worthy of his leading man credentials. Pop Culturalist caught up with him to chat about Head Count, how the film differentiates itself from others in the genre, and the
Indie pop singer-songwriter Alex Di Leo and Prismo are taking listeners on a “high” with the release of their remix—premiering exclusively on Pop Culturalist. Full of energy, infectious beats, and memorable hooks, the track brings to mind the all-too-familiar feelings we experience with a new relationship. It’s about that addictive and alluring aura that pulls you away from reality and is, without question, a song that you’ll have on repeat. Based in Nashville, Alex Di Leo is redefining the indie poop genre with music that transports listeners from their day-to-day
Alt-pop artist Tae & The Wave is bringing the first feel-good song of the summer. His new self-produced single, “2002”, is an ode to the idyllic days of pop music. The song shimmers with positivity and hope, transporting listeners back to their youth. Pop Culturalist is excited to premiere “2002”, and we caught up with Tae & The Wave ahead of the release. PC: Tell us about your new single, “2002”. What inspired the song? Tae & The Wave: Songs have this really cool way of serving as time portals