In March 2025, Disney released Snow White, expecting a triumphant milestone. Instead, they got one of the most spectacular failures in cinema history. With a 2.2/10 IMDb rating, over $200 million in losses, and controversies that dominated headlines for months, this wasn't just a bad movie. It was a cultural implosion that exposed the cracks in Hollywood's entire business model.
In this episode, we dissect exactly what went wrong. How did a $270 million production spiral into disaster? Why did the CGI dwarfs terrify audiences? What role did pre-release controversies, casting debates, and social media scandals play in poisoning public perception? And critically, why did verified audiences who actually watched the film rate it 74%, while coordinated review bombers dragged it to 2.2?
We explore the production chaos involving strikes, fires, and endless reshoots. We examine the casting controversy surrounding Rachel Zegler and Gal Gadot that turned the film into a culture war battleground. We analyze the uncanny valley problem with photorealistic CGI that Disney still hasn't solved. And we investigate what Snow White's failure reveals about audience exhaustion with remakes, Disney's creative bankruptcy, and Hollywood's risk-averse addiction to established IP.
This episode goes beyond one film's box office numbers. It's about an industry at a crossroads, struggling to balance nostalgia mining with genuine creativity. It's about the limits of corporate franchise strategies. And it's about what happens when a studio bets everything on a formula that audiences have finally rejected.
Whether you're a film industry professional, a Disney fan wondering what happened, or simply fascinated by spectacular corporate failures, this deep dive offers insights you won't find anywhere else.
Join us as we unpack 2025's biggest entertainment disaster and what it means for the future of Hollywood.
Read more: https://theurb.co/snow-white-flop
As 2025 comes to a close, we're exploring something everyone thinks about but few master: how to set meaningful resolutions that survive beyond February. This isn't another motivational pep talk. It's a deep dive into the psychology and neuroscience of sustainable behaviour change.
We unpack fascinating research showing that 55% of people using structured goal frameworks maintain their resolutions a full year later, compared to just 22% relying on willpower. We examine why approach-oriented goals outperform avoidance goals, how gratitude practices create measurable changes in brain chemistry, and why self-compassion beats harsh self-criticism every time for long-term success.
The episode walks through a complete framework for 2026 preparation. We discuss extracting valuable lessons from 2025 without dwelling on failures, the power of release rituals for letting go of emotional baggage, and the Three C's Framework for auditing what deserves to carry forward: Connections, Competencies, and Commitments.
You'll learn the SMART-ER goal framework, an evolution of traditional goal setting that adds crucial elements of regular evaluation and readjustment. We break down why specificity matters more than ambition, how to create infrastructure that removes friction, and the exact questions to ask during monthly and quarterly reviews.
We also tackle the messy middle, that period between initial enthusiasm and eventual success where most people quit. Discover why progress isn't linear, how to respond to setbacks without shame, and why maintaining is succeeding when you've stopped a negative trajectory.
This episode offers practical tools grounded in research, from the year-in-review timeline exercise to the gratitude audit, from vision boarding your desired future to creating accountability mechanisms that actually work. Whether your focus is fitness, financial wellness, relationships, or personal growth, these principles apply universally.
Join us for an honest, intelligent conversation about how to prepare for 2026 with both ambition and self-compassion. Because you're not pursuing perfection. You're pursuing progress. And that makes all the difference.
Read more: https://theurb.co/new-year-prep
In this episode, The Urban Herald unpacks the year that felt like a glitch in the simulation.
We trace how cinema made a genuine comeback, why Beyoncé and Kendrick dominated the cultural soundtrack, and how podcasting and books mirrored a world wired on anxiety. Then we dive into AI’s shift from flashy demo to core infrastructure, quantum computing’s real breakthrough, Nvidia’s 5 trillion milestone, and AI-designed cancer drugs that quietly changed medicine.
We also walk through the darker side of 2025: Charlie Kirk’s assassination, the spike in political violence, Trump’s second term and the electoral backlash, global conflicts, youth-led uprisings, and a world wrestling with historical reckoning from the Holocaust’s 80th anniversary to the Tuam grave and Brazil’s shocking Piauí poisoning case.
Finally, we explore how wellness turned into longevity science, fashion split into competing aesthetics, travel went regenerative, Bitcoin rose and fell, luxury collectibles became serious assets, and inclusion, neurodiversity and LGBTQ+ rights pushed forward against fierce resistance.
If you want to understand what really defined 2025 and what it means for the decade ahead, this is your guided tour.
Read more: https://theurb.co/2025-retrospective
Millions of people are currently using artificial intelligence tools with alarming carelessness, treating systems like ChatGPT as infallible oracles rather than probabilistic engines. This podcast is your essential guide to understanding why blindly trusting AI is dangerous, exploring the reality of AI hallucinations, where the system generates plausible-sounding information that is completely fabricated. We reveal sobering data showing that even highly advanced models still occasionally manufacture information, and error rates can skyrocket during complex tasks, such as citation generation, where models have been shown to hallucinate in 28% to 91% of references.
Learn to adopt the defensive AI mindset by treating the technology exactly like a satellite navigation system: a powerful tool to augment your decision-making, not replace it. Discover the crucial practices necessary for responsible AI use, including crafting extremely specific prompts, using the professional fact-checker’s technique of lateral reading to verify claims independently, and employing the non-negotiable human-in-the-loop model for final review. We discuss how AI excels at tasks like summarization and brainstorming, but struggles fundamentally with verification and judgment. Ultimately, the human must always remain the expert driver, keeping judgment, expertise, and responsibility firmly in hand. This is how you leverage AI's strengths while avoiding driving yourself straight off a cliff.
Read more: https://theurb.co/use-chatgpt-effectively
The Game Awards 2025 delivered one of the most shocking results in gaming history, and we're unpacking every moment. An indie game just defeated the biggest AAA titles of the year, and the implications reach far beyond a single trophy.
In this episode, we break down the complete winners list across every major category, exploring what these choices reveal about the current state of gaming. We examine the patterns emerging from voter preferences, the categories where surprises ran wild, and the decisive shift away from massive-budget spectacles toward authentic, innovative experiences.
We also discuss what this watershed moment means for indie developers, major studios scrambling to adapt, and the future of game development heading into 2026. Whether you're a casual player or deeply embedded in gaming culture, these results signal something significant about where the industry is heading.
Plus, we highlight the snubs that sparked controversy, the acceptance speeches that went viral, and the performances that stole the show. The Game Awards aren't just about celebrating achievements anymore; they're a barometer for the entire industry's direction.
Read more: https://theurb.co/game-awards-2025
This podcast explores the urgent global movement demanding social media bans for children under 16, following the groundbreaking legislation established in Australia on 10 December 2025. We investigate why a child’s place is not on social media, examining the "crisis of maturity" that renders adolescents "fundamentally ill-equipped" to navigate psychologically manipulative digital platforms. Drawing on settled science, we detail how the teenage brain's developing prefrontal cortex and dramatically changing dopamine system are "neurobiologically primed" for reward-seeking behaviour, making them exquisitely vulnerable to the engagement-maximizing mechanics of social media.
Discover how platforms exploit this developmental reality through infinite scroll feeds, notification pings, and personalized algorithms that actively train young brains to crave digital validation metrics such as likes and follower counts. Since widespread social media adoption, rates of adolescent depression and anxiety have risen dramatically, with correlation no longer in question. Adolescents spending over 3 hours daily on platforms face double the risk of depression and anxiety symptoms, compounded by a "sleep disruption cascade" that impairs self-regulation and emotional processing.
We challenge the pervasive notion of "parental choice," comparing the resistance to social media regulation to the historical opposition to mandatory seatbelts and tobacco restrictions. The Australian ban and the subsequent regulatory momentum in nations like Norway, Malaysia, and the United Kingdom are forcing a confrontation with corporate business models that prioritize profit over the protection of childhood development. This series posits that regulation is not governmental overreach but the bare minimum required to protect a generation.
Read more: https://theurb.co/social-media-ban-teens
In December 2025, Netflix announced the largest media merger in a quarter-century: an $82.7 billion acquisition of Warner Bros., one of Hollywood's most legendary studios. But can it actually happen?
Join us as we dissect the seismic deal that would unite Batman, Harry Potter, and Game of Thrones under the world's dominant streaming platform—controlling 43% of the global market and 430 million subscribers. We'll explore:
From hostile takeover bids to accusations of "starvation strategy," from Jane Fonda's constitutional warnings to theatre owners' existential fears—this is the story of how a $1,000 movie projector empire built over 102 years could become part of the very platform that disrupted it.
Is this Hollywood's inevitable evolution, or an antitrust nightmare that must be blocked? The next 18 months will decide.
Welcome to your essential guide to the year 2026, exploring the trends that will define a year of profound global uncertainty. Based on the annual forecast from The Economist, we analyse how the "Trumpnado" continues to reshape international relations through a transactional, "America First" approach.
In each episode, we break down the ten critical themes you need to watch:
Join us as we navigate the "polycrisis" of 2026, where finance, politics, and technology collide.
Read more: https://theurb.co/world-ahead-2026
What separates essential Christmas cinema from seasonal filler? In this episode, we explore eight films that have genuinely earned their place in the festive canon. From Frank Capra's 1946 masterwork about human worth to the anarchic brilliance of Gremlins, we examine why certain Christmas films resonate across decades while others fade into obscurity. We dissect the Die Hard debate, explore how Klaus revolutionized hand-drawn animation, and discover why The Nightmare Before Christmas works as both Halloween and Christmas viewing. Whether you're seeking philosophical depth, technical artistry, or spectacular entertainment, these films offer something beyond comfort viewing. Join us as we move past algorithm recommendations to understand what makes Christmas cinema genuinely essential. Expect film analysis, cultural commentary, and a roadmap for your ultimate holiday marathon.
Read more: https://theurb.co/8-best-xmas-movies
You likely know the face, the unibrow and flower crown reproduced on everything from nail art to coffee mugs—but do you know the radical, communist reality of the woman behind the merchandise?
Thorns and All accepts the "uncomfortable invitation" to look past the pop culture icon and examine Frida Kahlo’s art for what it truly is: a searing political commentary on the body, gender, and Mexican identity. We move beyond the sanitised narrative of a "strong woman who overcame pain" to explore a life defined by contradiction, "pain without purpose," and revolutionary politics.
In this series, we peel back the layers of "Fridamania" to discuss:
It is time to stop looking at the tote bag and start looking at the paintings — honestly, thorns and all.
To put it simply, imagine Frida Kahlo’s legacy as a historic building: modern pop culture has merely plastered over the cracks with bright, floral wallpaper to make it palatable for tourists, but this podcast aims to strip that wallpaper back to reveal the structural damage, the load-bearing beams of political steel, and the raw foundations underneath.
Read more: https://theurb.co/frida-kahlo
The AI landscape in 2025 feels like rush hour on the London Tube, crowded, chaotic, and everyone's rushing somewhere. But where should you actually be going?
In this episode, we break down the 10 leading AI models that matter right now: OpenAI's GPT-5 and o3, Google's Gemini 3 Pro, Anthropic's Claude Opus 4.5, xAI's Grok 4, Meta's Llama 4, and rising challengers like DeepSeek R1 and Alibaba's Qwen. But this isn't another breathless tech review. We're talking real-world performance, not just laboratory benchmarks.
We explore why context windows ballooning to 10 million tokens changes everything, how open-source alternatives now challenge premium models, and why Fortune 500 companies are running multiple LLMs simultaneously. You'll learn the strategic framework for choosing AI based on use case, whether that's coding, research, content creation, or enterprise automation.
We also dig into the uncomfortable truths: GPT-5's troubled rollout, Gemini's occasional behavioral collapses, Microsoft Copilot's quality gap, and why the newest model isn't always the best choice. Plus, we discuss critical cost considerations that turn "affordable" APIs into budget nightmares at scale.
This conversation is for founders, developers, enterprise leaders, and anyone making AI decisions that will affect their organization for years. Because in 2025, picking the wrong AI model isn't just inconvenient. It wastes development hours, derails productivity, and locks you into expensive infrastructure.
The takeaway? There's no single "best" AI model, only the smart balancing act between capacity, cost, reliability, and your specific needs. We'll help you play it well.
Read more: https://theurb.co/ai-models-2025
Welcome to The Digital Footprint, the essential guide for parents navigating the digital age dilemma of documenting family life. Sharenting, the act of parents publicizing their children’s lives on social media—has become a cultural phenomenon, turning parents into "digital biographers" who create online scrapbooks spanning from ultrasound scans to sporting triumphs.
This podcast explores why sharenting is a double-edged sword and the serious risks embedded in the impulse to share joy. We delve into the implications of forming a permanent digital presence for children, considering that studies show by the time children reach their teens, upwards of 1,000 photos of them are already online.
Each episode provides practical solutions for safe sharenting while examining the major risks, including:
Learn to implement the “stop and think” rule, set vital privacy boundaries, and understand international frameworks like GDPR which affirm the child's "right to be forgotten". We guide you in walking the tightrope, ensuring that your celebration of family life today doesn’t compromise your child’s autonomy tomorrow. The core principle remains: every child deserves a choice in their own digital story.
Read more: https://theurb.co/sharenting
Welcome to the definitive audio resource for gaming’s biggest night, analysing The Game Awards 2025 nominees across all 29 distinct categories.
Join us as we dive deep into the extraordinary breadth and depth of contemporary game development, exploring how titles achieve genuine artistic achievement and technical innovation. We examine the six ultimate contenders for Game of the Year, including the record-breaking masterpiece, Clair Obscur: Expedition 33, which secured an astounding 12 nominations. We also analyse major competitors such as Death Stranding 2: On the Beach and Ghost of Yōtei.
Each episode provides an insightful look into the industry’s commitments, from recognising narrative depth (like the emotional authenticity of Lost Records: Bloom & Rage) to fostering inclusive game design through the Innovation in Accessibility category.
We offer detailed analysis on categories like Best Role-Playing Game, featuring Kingdom Come: Deliverance II’s unprecedented historical accuracy, and Best Independent Game, debating whether breakthrough titles like Hades II and Hollow Knight: Silksong qualify.
Whether you’re looking to predict which titles will take home the coveted trophies, understand the creative vision required for Best Game Direction, or simply identify the best game nominees to buy 2025, this podcast is your essential resource. We break down the innovative mechanics, from Clair Obscur’s revolutionary "reactive turn-based combat" system to the destruction-based platforming of the Nintendo Switch 2 flagship, Donkey Kong Bananza.
Tune in for detailed reviews, platform availability information, and sharp predictions ahead of the ceremony on December 11, 2025.
Read more: https://theurb.co/game-awards-nominees-2025
Welcome to a look at a remarkable scientific breakthrough from the University of Pennsylvania that has illuminated an entirely unexpected therapeutic potential for hydralazine in treating glioblastoma, one of the most aggressive and lethal forms of brain cancer. For more than seven decades, hydralazine, an old blood pressure drug (Apresoline), has been a vital vasodilator on the World Health Organization’s List of Essential Medicines. Yet, the precise molecular target responsible for its effects remained an enduring pharmacological mystery until now.
This episode delves into how researchers unveiled the mechanism by which this widely available medication may possess the remarkable ability to “silence” tumor growth. The team identified 2-aminoethanethiol dioxygenase (ADO enzyme) as the drug’s highly selective molecular target. ADO functions as a critical oxygen sensor within cells, and its elevated expression is associated with the malignancy grade of glioblastoma tumors. By blocking ADO, hydralazine prevents the degradation of regulatory proteins (like RGS4 and RGS5).
Critically, when glioblastoma cells are treated with hydralazine, they undergo cellular senescence, a stable, irreversible growth arrest, rather than cell death. This discovery validates the potential of drug repurposing to offer hope where few treatment options exist, especially considering that the current standard of care for glioblastoma has remained largely unchanged since 2005.
We explore the significant advantages of repurposing, including leveraging hydralazine's well-characterized seven decades of clinical safety data, and the major obstacle: the difficulty of getting the drug to cross the blood-brain barrier (BBB) to reach the tumor. The research provides an invaluable molecular blueprint for developing new, brain-penetrant derivatives.
Please note: This research is entirely experimental and investigational. No clinical trials have yet evaluated hydralazine specifically for brain cancer treatment in human patients, and patients should not alter their prescribed regimens without consulting their medical team. The path from laboratory discovery to clinical application is likely to require 5–10 years of additional research.
Join us for an epic journey through eight decades of artificial intelligence history, from the theoretical foundations of 1943 to the generative AI explosion of 2025. We explore the visionaries who launched the field, Alan Turing, John McCarthy, Marvin Minsky, and trace pivotal breakthroughs including the perceptron, backpropagation, convolutional networks, and transformers.
Discover what caused the AI winters and how researchers persevered through funding cuts and skepticism. Learn how AlexNet's 2012 ImageNet victory sparked the deep learning revolution, how transformers enabled ChatGPT's conversational abilities, and how AlphaFold cracked the 50-year-old protein folding problem.
We examine key innovations that power today's AI: LSTM networks enabling speech recognition, BERT transforming Google Search, GPT models generating human-like text, and multimodal systems combining vision, language, and reasoning. The episode also covers current challenges including AI governance, algorithmic bias, environmental impact, and the emergence of agentic AI systems.
Whether you're a developer, entrepreneur, researcher, or simply curious about AI's impact on society, this comprehensive timeline provides essential context for understanding how we arrived at this transformative moment and what challenges lie ahead. From expert systems to autonomous vehicles, from chatbots to drug discovery, this is the complete story of artificial intelligence.
Read more: https://theurb.co/ai-timeline
Christmas feels eternal, but its history is anything but predictable. In this episode, we journey through two millennia of cultural evolution, exploring how a minor Christian feast day became the world's most celebrated holiday.
Discover the ancient pagan festivals that laid the groundwork for Christmas traditions, from the raucous Roman Saturnalia where slaves became masters for a week, to the Norse Yule celebrations that gave us the Yule log and evergreen traditions. We unpack the theological calculations and practical evangelism that led early Christians to choose December 25th, revealing that the story is more complex than simple pagan appropriation.
The medieval period brought us the twelve days of Christmas and the Lord of Misrule, a peasant temporarily elevated to organize festivities and preside over controlled chaos. Then came the dramatic Puritan assault: between 1644 and 1660, Christmas was actually banned in England. Parliament ordered churches closed and shops open on December 25th, sparking riots across the country as ordinary people refused to surrender their beloved traditions.
Fast forward to the Victorian era, where Christmas underwent its most dramatic transformation. Prince Albert popularized the Christmas tree after an 1848 illustration captured the public imagination. Charles Dickens published A Christmas Carol in 1843, essentially codifying the "spirit of Christmas" as generous, family-focused, and charitable. The Victorians invented commercial Christmas cards, crackers, and the idealized vision of a cozy family Christmas that still dominates today.
We also trace Santa Claus from Saint Nicholas of Myra, a 4th-century Greek bishop renowned for secret gift-giving, through Dutch Sinterklaas traditions, to the jolly red-suited figure standardized by 19th-century American literature and illustrations. Spoiler: Coca-Cola didn't invent his red suit, but their 1930s advertising campaigns certainly made him a global icon.
From ancient symbols to modern commercialization, this comprehensive exploration reveals Christmas as a living, evolving tradition that has absorbed influences, weathered suppression, and reinvented itself across centuries while maintaining core themes of light conquering darkness, generosity, and hope during winter's darkest days.
Read more: https://theurb.co/christmas-history
Join us as we meticulously examine the world's most captivating unsolved mystery: the disappearance of pioneering aviator and feminist icon Amelia Earhart and her master navigator, Fred Noonan, on 2 July 1937, over the vast Pacific Ocean.
Their final transmission, "We are on the line 157–337", anchored an enigma that has spanned nearly nine decades of aviation history. This audacious attempt to circumnavigate the globe was undertaken in the Lockheed Electra 10E Special, a "flying laboratory" financed by Purdue University, which suffered catastrophic one-way radio communication failures during the critical final leg to Howland Island.
Despite unprecedented searches and the recent release of declassified government records, the fundamental question remains: what truly happened? We explore the three major theories:
1. The Official Crash and Sink Theory: The U.S. government’s position, suggesting that headwinds, excessive cargo weight, and fuel exhaustion led Earhart and Noonan to ditch in the deep Pacific near Howland Island. This theory struggles, however, with the complete absence of confirmable wreckage despite extensive naval and modern sonar searches.
2. The Nikumaroro Hypothesis: The compelling counter-narrative suggesting the aviators survived for a period as castaways on Gardner Island (Nikumaroro), located along the geographical line 157-337. This theory is supported by TIGHAR’s meticulous archaeological investigations, which uncovered artifacts like glass bottles, skeletal remains of appropriate dimensions, and analysis of post-loss radio signals suggesting the aircraft broadcast for days after the disappearance. We delve into the imminent 2026 Purdue University expedition to investigate the Taraia Object, an underwater anomaly consistent in size with the Electra’s fuselage, which could finally provide definitive answers.
3. The Japanese Capture Theory: The dramatic hypothesis that Earhart and Noonan were forced down in Japanese-controlled territory, captured, and executed, though this lacks substantive documentary evidence and is contradicted by recently declassified records.
From Fred Noonan’s mastery of celestial navigation to Earhart’s powerful legacy as a symbol of courage and gender equality, we explore the technical dimensions, human errors, and psychological factors that contribute to why this mystery endures as an open loop in collective historical consciousness.
AI video generation is no longer sci-fi, it’s everywhere. From democratizing creativity to deepfake threats, listen as we unpack the incredible advances, ethical dilemmas, and the urgent need for new standards in a world where anyone can fabricate reality. Interviews with experts reveal the impact on art, politics, and our daily lives. Join us for a deep dive into the future of media authenticity.
Read more: https://theurb.co/video-ai-impact
In November 2025, 64 countries representing nearly one-third of all nations globally still criminalize LGBTQIA+ people, with at least 12 prescribing the death penalty for consensual same-sex activity. This isn't ancient history; this is happening right now.
In this essential episode, we investigate the devastating human rights crisis affecting millions worldwide who face persecution, violence, imprisonment, and execution simply for being who they are. We trace the colonial origins of these laws, most imposed by British, French, and Portuguese empires, and expose how countries that fought for liberation continue enforcing their oppressors' legislation.
We explore the geographic concentration of criminalization: Africa's 31 criminalizing nations, Asia's 22 countries where LGBTQIA+ people face legal persecution, and the stark reality that Europe stands alone as the only continent entirely free from such laws.
But this isn't just a story of oppression. We document remarkable victories: India's 2018 Supreme Court ruling striking down colonial-era Section 377, Singapore's 2022 abolition of anti-gay laws, Botswana's landmark 2019 court decision, Namibia's June 2024 decriminalization, and Thailand's achievement of marriage equality in 2025.
We also confront troubling reversals: Trinidad and Tobago's March 2025 reinstatement of colonial-era criminal penalties, Mali's December 2024 criminalization law, and the spread of Russian-style propaganda laws to Hungary, Kazakhstan, and beyond, creating hostile environments without explicit criminalization.
The human cost extends far beyond legal penalties. LGBTQIA+ individuals face systematic discrimination in healthcare, employment, education, and housing. They're subjected to forced conversion therapy, torture, sexual violence, and driven underground, unable to access life-saving services. In countries criminalizing same-sex activity, HIV viral suppression rates plummet as people avoid healthcare facilities.
Through survivor testimonies, legal analysis, and expert interviews, we examine why some countries progress while others regress, the role of international organizations in advancing rights, and what the future holds for LGBTQIA+ liberation worldwide.
This is about more than laws, it's about millions of human beings denied their fundamental rights. Join us for an unflinching investigation into one of our era's most pervasive human rights violations, and discover why the fight for universal dignity must continue.
Read more: https://theurb.co/lgbtqia-criminalization
Michael Jackson didn't just make music, he transformed the entire landscape of entertainment, fashion, dance, and popular culture. In this comprehensive deep dive, we explore the extraordinary life of the man who sold over 400 million records, revolutionized music videos into cinematic art forms, broke racial barriers on MTV, and created dance moves that became global phenomena.
From his demanding childhood with the Jackson 5 performing on the chitlin' circuit, through the astronomical success of "Thriller", the best-selling album of all time, to the controversies that complicated his later years, Jackson's story represents both the heights of artistic achievement and the complexities of unprecedented fame.
In 2025, Jackson's legacy experiences renewed relevance: "Thriller" just became the first song in history to chart in Billboard's Top 10 across six different decades, and the upcoming biopic starring Jaafar Jackson has already shattered records with 116 million trailer views.
We examine how Jackson pioneered the moonwalk, collaborated with Quincy Jones to create timeless albums, co-wrote "We Are the World" to raise over $60 million for humanitarian relief, donated more than $500 million to charitable causes, and fundamentally altered what it means to be a global superstar.
But we also address the uncomfortable truths: the 1993 allegations, the 2005 trial and acquittal, and the posthumous accusations that continue to spark debate. How do we reconcile extraordinary artistic genius with deeply troubling allegations?
Join us for this definitive exploration of Michael Jackson, the artist, the humanitarian, the enigma, whose influence on contemporary performers from Usher to Bruno Mars to The Weeknd remains undeniable. Whether you're a lifelong fan or discovering his story for the first time, this is essential listening for understanding modern entertainment culture.
Read more: https://theurb.co/mj-king-of-pop