Paste

Paste is a digital magazine that focuses on music and entertainment, published monthly in the United States by Wolfgang's Vault. Its slogan is "Signs of Life in Music, Film and Culture." Originally a print publication from 2002 until 2010, it transitioned to an online format after that.

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Articles

Margot Robbie and Colin Farrell Embark on Trailer for A Big Bold Beautiful Journey

3 days ago | pastemagazine.com | Jim Vorel

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Late Night Last Week: John Mulaney Loses Fight to Teens, as Oliver and Nathan Fielder Look to the Skies

4 days ago | pastemagazine.com | Will DiGravio

Listen to this article Your browser does not support the audio element. Late Night Last Week highlights some of the best late night TV from the previous week. In this week’s late night TV recap, John Mulaney gets his ass kicked by three teenagers, Nathan Fielder wants you to take him seriously, and John Oliver tackles the need to support air traffic controllers. On May 28, the fight to end all fights occurred. It began weeks ago, on the eighth episode of Everybody’s Live with John Mulaney.
Color Theory: Wes Anderson and the Comforting Warmth of The Royal Tenenbaums

4 days ago | pastemagazine.com | Luke Hicks

Listen to this article Your browser does not support the audio element. Wes Anderson, King of Color, kicked down the door to his career when he released The Royal Tenenbaums in 2001. Bottle Rocket and Rushmore were escalating degrees of indie breakouts, but his star-studded, enigmatic third more than tripled the combined box office of the previous two (The Grand Budapest Hotel is still the only one that’s bested it).
Neutral Milk Hotel, 'On Avery Island' Album Review

6 days ago | pastemagazine.com | Casey Epstein-Gross

Most debut albums are remembered for what they became. On Avery Island, instead, is remembered for what it didn’t. Released in 1996, two years before In the Aeroplane Over the Sea would swallow the indie rock ecosystem whole, Neutral Milk Hotel’s first record has long lived in the shadow of its own future. Even its defenders tend to speak about it apologetically: it’s the rough draft, the proof-of-concept, the lo-fi larva that would one day metamorphose into a cult classic.
The 50 Best Movie Deaths of All Time

6 days ago | pastemagazine.com | Jim Vorel

Listen to this article Your browser does not support the audio element. For as long as we’ve depicted narratives on film, we’ve been killing human beings in movies. Not literally, of course–fear not, because you haven’t stumbled upon a list of prominent snuff films here.
Mountainhead Serves up Ice Cold Tech Bro Satire

1 week ago | pastemagazine.com | Jim Vorel

For years, writer-director Jesse Armstrong made us privy to the back-room dealings and familial drama of the Roy clan on HBO’s Succession, drawing us in almost against our will to a place of empathy for an assembly of ultra wealthy people who fell somewhere on a spectrum between “embarrassing” and “detestable.” In his new HBO Max feature film Mountainhead, which was conceived, filmed and released in rapid succession since the start of 2025 for maximum timeliness, Armstrong returns to the same...
Streaming Marvel: The Falcon and the Winter Soldier Struggles to Say Anything

1 week ago | pastemagazine.com | Kenneth Lowe

The Marvel Cinematic Universe rolls ever onward, whether the average viewer can possibly watch all of it or not. And now, the small screen has become the place to watch the bulk of MCU storytelling. Can’t keep it all straight? Ken Lowe is revisiting every MCU TV show—the good, the bad and the non-canon—in our ongoing feature, Streaming Marvel. You can follow along with the whole series here.
Alan Sparhawk Reclaims His Voice on With Trampled by Turtles

1 week ago | pastemagazine.com | Casey Epstein-Gross

Grief is a part of life. There is no way to get around that. It is also awful: a raw, pulsing wound too painful to look at directly, let alone touch, let alone bandage.
Sally Shapiro’s Romantically Melancholic Synth-Pop Will Have You Ready to Live a Lie

1 week ago | pastemagazine.com | Clare Martin

I got homesick easily as a child. Even a slumber party at a friend’s house could plunge me into a sea of yearning for my home that was—and I kid you not—a 10-minute drive from where I was sleeping. I always imagined that homesick feeling as a cold eggshell forming around my heart—not numbing me, exactly, but preserving that sense of home while shutting out everything else. The result was a sort of a remove, an at-arms-length experience of whatever was going on around me.
The Kids Are Always Sunny in FX's Gen Z Sitcom Adults

1 week ago | pastemagazine.com | Rendy Jones

We have finally reached the point in time where it’s up for Gen Z to have a comedy about a 20-something friend group that defines their generation. Until now Zillennials had to deal with Gen X’s reheated nachos of Friends reruns in endless syndication. If not that, they became fixated on Lena Dunham’s millennial-focused Girls, which some audiences oddly over-glorified to the point where they failed to see its satirical elements.