It’s surprising how readily the Iggy Pop repertoire is adapted to this faraway land—and to different subgenres

A celebration of the ancient marriage between repetitive music and cynical harangue.

Beer, rock, beer.

Whether playing a dangerous madman or a drug-addled weirdo (sometimes simultaneously), Iggy Pop's career can be successfully mined like few others.

Our Top 25 Songs of 2016.

Gimme Danger, in addition to being a definitive Stooges film, is a defiant one.

Post Pop Depression is a respectful, occasionally brilliant swansong.

As the title credits roll for Repo Man, the camera darts around static images of a neon-green-on-black road map of the southwestern United States. First pressed against the dot representing Los Alamos, New Mexico, the camera heads westward through the state into California. But the progression is choppy, the linear movement broken up with checkerboard screen transitions and jarring axial …

So the question on everybody’s mind is going to be: Is it any good? The last memorable album from Iggy and the Stooges, Raw Power, was released in 1973. An instant classic, Raw Power was a molten mix of proto-punk, all guitar fuzz and lyrical belligerence. Oh, and the mix was shit too. But whatever—who needs bass when you’ve got …

Remember when Pirates of the Caribbean was only a theme park attraction? Me neither. Pirates have long captivated our collective imagination, inhabiting both villain and antihero roles in various forms of storytelling since they first roamed the high seas. Hell, they’ve even been used to sell knock-off sugar cereals and announce the impending arrival of an animated, pants-wearing sponge. But …