http___www.insertmovies.com_series_80635-vinyl_1.xml
1.1 2.1 3.1 3.2 3.3 3.4 3.5 4.1 5.1 6.1 6.2 7.1 7.2 8.1 8.2 9.1 10.1 10.2 10.3 10.4 10.5 10.6 11.1 12.1 12.2 12.3 13.1 14.1 15.1 15.2 15.3 16.1 16.2 16.3 17.1 18.1 19.1 20.1 21.1 22.1 23.1 23.2 23.3 24.1 25.1 26.1 26.2 27.1 28.1 29.1 29.2 30.1 31.1 31.2 31.3 32.1 33.1 33.2 34.1 35.1 35.2 35.3 35.4 35.5 36.1 37.1 37.2 37.3 37.4 38.1 39.1 40.1 41.1
HBO Vinyl Episode Guide and More Details We have everything you need to know about HBO's Vinyl series, including historical reading, and a full episode guide. The '70s had it all. Sex, drugs, rock, roll, disco, punk, studios to record them in and clubs to dance to them in. Much of this centered in New York City, which boasted not only Studio 54 and Max’s Kansas City, where the elite mixed with the young and beautiful, but also Oddessy and CBGBs, where the real excitement was spilling in from the streets. The funky New York Dolls brought street chic and raw chords while Donna Summers moaned raw sex over four on the floor. Coke was the real thing and some people could still get their hands on ludes. HBO’s Vinyl takes a long, hard look at that period in time and they got some luminary eyewitnesses to the scene to make sure it’s done right: executive producers Martin Scorsese, Mick Jagger and Terence Winter. Here's a detailed official synopsis. Richie Finestra, the founder and president of American Century Records, is trying to save his company and soul without destroying everyone in his path. With his passion for music and discovering talent gone by the wayside, and American Century on the precipice of being sold, he has a life-altering event that reignites his love of music, but severely damages his personal life. Richie Finestra’s wife, Devon (Olivia Wilde), a former actress and model who was part of Andy Warhol’s Factory scene in 1960s New York City, is now a suburban mother of two. Richie’s personal and professional crises put additional stress on their relationship, inspiring a desire to return to her Bohemian roots. Meanwhile, as head of promotions and a partner at American Century, Zak Yankovich’s (Ray Romano) experience in the industry and hundred-dollar handshakes make him an invaluable part of the company, though he works in Richie’s shadow. Their professional relationship is strained by disagreements over how to guide the company through the music landscape of 1973. Other series regulars include: Ato Essandoh as Lester Grimes, Richie’s first client in the early 1960s; Max Casella as Julius “Julie” Silver, head of A&R of American Century, who struggles to stay hip and relevant in the young man’s game of rock ‘n’ roll; P.J. Byrne as Scott Levitt, company attorney and junior partner at American Century, whose legal maneuvering and abrasive personality continually test Richie’s patience; J.C. MacKenzie as Skip Fontaine, head of sales and partner at American Century, whose savvy and sometimes questionable business practices inflate American Century’s profits; Birgitte Hjort Sørensen as Ingrid, a member of Andy Warhol’s Factory scene in the 1960s, and a former friend of Devon and Richie; Juno Temple as Jamie Vine, an ambitious A&R assistant at American Century, who uses her keen abilities to blend into the various subcultures of the New York music scene; Jack Quaid as Clark Morelle, a junior A&R executive with misguided ambition; James Jagger as Kip Stevens, founder and lead singer of The Nasty Bits, a raw New York City rock band; and Paul Ben-Victor as Maury Gold, Richie’s mentor and owner of Rondelay Records. Scorsese and Jagger have been working on and off together for years now. Scorsese convinced the Rolling Stones to play the Beacon Theater in New York for an intimate concert documentary and Scorsese directed an overall doc on the band. But Scorsese has been using Rolling Stones’ music since Mean Streets. They once pitched it as a feature for Disney. Jagger came up with the idea about 20 years ago, according to Rolling Stone magazine. Jagger told Marty they should make a movie like Casino about the music scene, “an epic tale of two friends and their 40 years in the music industry from the early days of R&B to contemporary hip-hop." The “History of Music” project went through Paramount before HBO snatched it up in 2010. Scorsese has been making rock and roll movies since he helped document Woodstock and filmed Elvis on tour in the early seventies. He also worked extensively with Robbie Robinson, both to score some of his films, to score drugs together and for the documentary on The Band’s last concert, The Last Waltz. He also directed the Bob Dylan documentary No Direction Home. HBO Real Vinyl History We have some further reading for you to dig into the series. Who was that band playing in the first episode? That would be the New York Dolls. Read more here. What about that building that they brought the house down in? That was the Mercer Arts Center. Read more here. Here are the details on Alice Cooper for you. Jack Ruby is the band that kind of inspired the Nasty Bits. We're keeping track of every song played and every pop culture and historical reference in the series right here. HBO Vinyl Episodes When we turn these episode titles blue, it means there's a review there. Vinyl Episode 1 Pilot New York City, 1973. Together with his partners, Richie Finestra (Bobby Cannavale), president of American Century Records, is on the verge of selling his struggling company to German Polygram, in a deal that includes an impending distribution agreement with Led Zeppelin. But after a disastrous meeting, it’s clear that the sale is in jeopardy. We've got a playlist of just about every song you hear in the first episode right here: Vinyl Episode 2: “Yesterday Once More” With German Polygram executives in town to complete the deal for American Century, Richie (Bobby Cannavale) delivers a bombshell that shocks the prospective buyers, as well as his partners, Zak Yankovich (Ray Romano), ACR’s head of promotions, and Skip Fontaine (J.C. MacKenzie), head of sales. When the dust settles, the Germans storm out of the ACR offices, leaving Richie to face the ire of Zak, Skip and company attorney Scott Levitt (P.J. Byrne). We have a complete playlist of the tunes in the second episode right here. Vinyl Episode 3: “Whispered Secrets” At a record producers’ banquet honoring Maury Gold (Paul Ben-Victor), Richie (Bobby Cannavale) is embarrassed when the emcee, rival record exec Jackie Jervis (Ken Marino), makes a joke about the failed German Polygram deal. Later, Maury and mob cohort Corrado Galasso (Armen Garo) pay a visit to American Century to probe a detective’s recent inquiry, and Joe Corso (Bo Dietl) drops by to pitch Richie a demo by his banquet date, Nora (Bianca Madison). Vinyl Episode 4: "The Racket" In lieu of attending a funeral, Richie (Bobby Cannavale) takes out his anxieties on a couch during a marriage-counseling session with Devon (Olivia Wilde). Later, over the course of a chaotic day at the office, Richie courts funk superstar Hannibal (Daniel J. Watts), agrees to let Robert Goulet (Matt Bogart) record an original song on his upcoming Christmas LP, and gets fired up after an acrimonious meeting with Lester (Ato Essandoh). Meanwhile, Zak (Ray Romano) and Scott (P.J. Byrne) ruminate on their futures in the aftermath of the lost deal with German Polygram. Vinyl Episode 5: He In Racist Fire Richie (Bobby Cannavale) visits a close relative in order to leverage a favor to his advantage. Devon (Olivia Wilde) agrees to join Richie for dinner with Hannibal (Daniel J. Watts) and Cece (Susan Heyward), playing up the vixen role to keep one of her husband’s biggest clients signed. Vinyl Episode 6: Cyclone Devon (Olivia Wilde) seeks refuge at the Chelsea Hotel with Ingrid (Birgitte Hjort Sørensen), a friend from her Warhol days. Meanwhile, Richie (Bobby Cannavale) falls into a deeper well of drugs and depravity, enabled by Ingrid’s nihilistic boyfriend, Ernst (Carrington Vilmont). Andrea Zito (Annie Parisse) rejoins American Century and immediately outlines her plans to revive the label. Kip (James Jagger) follows an unlikely path towards recruiting Alex (Val Emmich), a new lead guitarist for the Nasty Bits. Zak (Ray Romano) allows his raw emotions to surface at the end of his daughter’s Bat Mitzvah. Episode 7: The King and I Looking to raise cash for his label, a newly sober Richie (Bobby Cannavale) flies to LA with Zak (Ray Romano), hoping to sell the company jet to Lou Meshejian (John Ventimiglia), a rival record exec. After attending a beachfront party teeming with many of Lou’s music clients, Richie and Zak head to Las Vegas in hopes of somehow convincing Elvis Presley (Shawn Klush) and his manager, that the King should ditch his label and sign with American Century. The detour includes a steamy encounter in which Zak’s fantasies come true, at a price. Written by David Matthews; directed by Allen Coulter. Vinyl’s music supervisor, Randall Poster, sent Den of Geek two exclusive playlists for this episode, a “Primer to Elvis”. Listen to it here: And a playlist inspired by what Ray Romano’s character Zak Yankovich would listen to. Listen to it here:
2.1 2.2 2.3 2.4 2.5 3.1 4.1 5.1 6.1 8.1 9.1 10.1 11.1 12.1 13.1 14.1 15.1 16.1 17.1 18.1 19.1 20.1 21.1 22.1 23.1 24.1 25.1 26.1 27.1 28.1 28.2 29.1 30.1 31.1 32.1 33.1 34.1
Online sa prevodom Radnja priče smještena je u New York 1973. godine i prati život Richieja Finestre, predsjednika diskografske kuće koji voli kokain, u problematičnom je braku i na čelu je kompanije koja gubi sjaj. Supruga Richieja Finestre, Devon (Olivia Wilde), bivša je glumica i model koja je bila dijelom Factory scene Andyja Warhola u New Yorku šezdesetih, a danas je majka dvoje djece iz predgrađa. Richiejeva osobna i profesionalna kriza stavlja dodatni teret na njihov odnos i nadahnjuje u njoj želju da se vrati svojim boemskim korijenima. U međuvremenu, voditelj promocija i partner u „American Centuryju“, Zack Yankovich (Ray Romano), zbog svog je iskustva u industriji i dobrog njuha za posao neprocjenjiv dio tvrtke, iako radi u Richiejevoj sjeni. Njihov profesionalni odnos napet je zbog neslaganja oko vođenja tvrtke kroz glazbeno ozračje 1973. - Martin Scorsese - Terence Winter - Mick Jagger - Release Date: 2016-02-14 - Country: US - Language: En - Runtime: 60 Olivia Wilde Bobby Cannavale Juno Temple Byrne Ray Romano Ato Essandoh Max Casella MacKenzie Birgitte Hjort Sørensen Jack Quaid James Jagger Paul Ben-Victor Dustin Ingram Lou Martini Jr. Armen Garo Robert Funaro Jay Klaitz Daniel J. Watts Clara Wong Jeff Biehl Christian Navarro Greg Vrotsos Sorry, no results found. - Published Full Review