Stephen Dankert

John Boorman’s latest film QUEEN AND COUNTRY, a sequel to his Oscar-nominated film “Hope and Glory”, was chosen for the prestigious Directors’ Fortnight selection at the 2014 Cannes Film Festival. Set in 1952, QUEEN AND COUNTRY stars Caleb Landry Jones as an 18-year-old British man who joins the National Service and meets an amoral prankster who becomes his friend. They are assigned as instructors in a training camp while others are shipped out to fight in the Korean War. The film also stars Pat Short, Sinead Cusack, Callum Turner, David Thewlis and Richard E. Grant. The film is set 10 years after “Hope and Glory” and centres on the same characters.

The film’s score starts making callbacks in its own way to The Natural. – Solzy at the Movies GRAMMY®-nominated Composer Stephen Endelman (De-Lovely, A Boy, a Man and a Kite) hits a home run with his latest score: Bottom of the 9th, a new film starring Joe Manganiello (Justice League, “True Blood”), Golden Globe® Nominee Sofia Vergara (“Modern Family“, Hot Pursuit), Denis O’Hare (Dallas Buyers Club, “True Blood”) and Academy Award® Nominee Burt Young (Rocky, Chinatown).

John Boorman’s latest film Queen & Country, a sequel to his Oscar-nominated film “Hope and Glory”, was chosen for the prestigious Directors’ Fortnight selection Cannes Film Festival. Set in 1952, Queen & Country stars Caleb Landry Jones as an 18-year-old British man who joins the National Service and meets an amoral prankster who becomes his friend. They are assigned as instructors in a training camp while others are shipped out to fight in the Korean War. The film also stars Pat Short, Sinead Cusack, Callum Turner, David Thewlis and Richard E. Grant. The film is set 10 years after “Hope and Glory” and centres on the same characters.

In 1971 Stephen Stills embarked on a U.S. tour, opening each show with an intimate acoustic first set, and closing each night with a riveting electric set featuring the Memphis Horns.

Angel Face (Club Deluxe) is the deluxe version of Stephen Sanchez’s 2023 debut album, Angel Face, which chronicles the life and times of Stephen Sanchez’s fictional persona, The Troubadour Sanchez, throughout 1958 and 1964. It is set to release just over 7 months after its initial release.

For his second album on Signum Records, countertenor Randall Scotting is joined by celebrated lutenist Stephen Stubbs for a collection of anti-Valentine’s songs focussing on heartbreak and loss from the 17th century.

From Grammy and Oscar® winning Stephen Schwartz and Grammy and Oscar® nominee John Powell, Wicked: The Original Motion Picture Score, will be available on December 6, showcasing the magical musical experience from Universal Pictures’ new cinematic event, Wicked. The duo have built a magical sonic world for the films’ original motion picture score. From their “Arrival at Shiz University” to “All Around Defying Gravity” the character's journey through Oz is captured by this new timeless film score. A companion to Wicked: The Soundtrack, available November 22. Based on one of the most beloved and enduring musicals on stage for the past two decades, the spectacular, generation-defining film adaptation of Wicked is destined to be the most talked-about film of the holiday season. Wicked, in theaters November 22, 2024, is the first chapter of a two-part immersive, cultural celebration. Wicked Part Two is scheduled to arrive in theaters next year, on November 21, 2025.

Famed for his work in Buffalo Springfield and Crosby, Stills & Nash, two of pop music's most successful and enduring groups, Stephen Stills was born in Dallas, Texas, on January 3, 1945. He became fascinated by music at a young age, and by the age of 15 was playing professionally. He eventually dropped out of college to move to New York City to try his hand as a folk performer before signing on as a guitar player with the Au Go-Go Singers, where he befriended a fellow bandmate named Richie Furay. After a tour of Canada (during which they headlined a bill with the Squires, which featured guitarist Neil Young), Stills left the Au Go-Gos in 1965 for Los Angeles, where he became enmeshed in the city's burgeoning folk-rock community. After a series of session gigs and auditions (including one for the TV series The Monkees), in the spring of 1966 Stills enlisted Young, Furay, bassist Bruce Palmer, and drummer Dewey Martin to form the Herd, later dubbed the Buffalo Springfield.