The Matches, a punk rock band hailing from Oakland, Calif., deliver a scorching set at the famed House of Blues. Known for their exuberant style that melds a little bit of pop into their fresh, brash sound, The Matches work the crowd into a feeding frenzy with such tunes as "Superman" (an underground hit first released by an indie label), "Destination: Nowhere Near" (an ode to their hometown) and "Borderline Creep."
An epic love story centered around an older man who reads aloud to a woman with Alzheimer's. From a faded notebook, the old man's words bring to life the story about a couple who is separated by World War II, and is then passionately reunited, seven years later, after they have taken different paths.
Two girls are driving to Daytona when their car breaks down. Rather than sit in an old broken down truck in the middle of nowhere while they wait for their friends to come pick them up, they decide to go with J (Violent J), a clown, who invites them to his bed and breakfast.
Fak, a young Thai man who leaves the monkhood to care for his ailing father. When he returns home, he finds his father has married a much younger woman.
The year is 1968. To a small town in the south of Israel, mostly inhabited by Moroccan immigrants, a few families from India arrive, searching for a better life in the west.
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Have you watched The Matches: Live at the House of Blues yet? What did you think about it?
