Bootleg albums, obscure public domain releases and forgotten films unearthed by specialist labels – not all illicit film and music releases should be condemned as ‘piracy’.

Bootleg albums, obscure public domain releases and forgotten films unearthed by specialist labels – not all illicit film and music releases should be condemned as ‘piracy’.
They were almost as big as The Beatles (and they had a much longer career). But are we now being encouraged to forget about The Bee Gees’ stranger exploits?
The second issue of Nigel Wingrove’s alternative culture tabloid is finally available.
Despite what some people might claim, the decline of topless sunbathing is not a sign of female liberation or a blow for body positivity.
Britain has a plethora of laws relating to pornography and sex – yet is still determined to find room for more.
Britain currently seems in the grip of a new moral panic over porn – but then, when is Britain ever not in a moral panic over porn? Even so, this week seems especially hysterical.
Quentin Dupieux’s superhero satire has some interesting moments but is not the gut-busting comedy classic that you might have expected.
Remembering the golden age of humour on vinyl.
Michele Soavi’s theatrical slasher film feels like an extravagant end-of-an-era production.
The legendary actor’s most personal recording – a look at life and seemingly imminent death – celebrates its tenth anniversary.
Rock stars do not need keyboard warriors to defend them from critical comments.
Vintage TV news reports on the battle to legalise porn in the UK.