Radiohead frontman Thom Yorke walked off the stage during a recent performance after being yelled at by a pro-Palestinian heckler in the audience. The incident occurred on Wednesday night during a solo show in Melbourne, Australia. A video circulating on social media captured the moments after a concert attendee yelled at Yorke as he performed at the Sidney Myer Music Bowl.  “Don’t stand there like a coward,come here and say it!” Radiohead’s Thom Yorke responded to an anti-Israel hackler who kept yelling about Gaza throughout his show in Melbourne today. Yorke left the stage and came back after the crowd kicked out the protester. pic.twitter.com/a5yhtBWpTo — Hen Mazzig (@HenMazzig) October 30, 2024 “Do you condemn the Israeli genocide of Gaza?” the heckler shouted, per NBC News. “Come up here and say that. Right here. Come on. Come up on the f***ing stage and say what you want to say,” Yorke can be heard saying in reply. “Don’t stand there like a coward. Come here and say it,” the singer continued. “Come on. You want to piss on everybody’s night? Come on.”  Yorke concluded, “OK, you do. See you later, then.”  MATT WALSH’S ‘AM I RACIST?’ NOW STREAMING ON DAILYWIRE+ Yorke then left the stage but returned later and performed “Karma Police,” according to social media users. Radiohead has been targeted for its decision to perform in Tel Aviv in the past. In 2017, a group called Radiohead Fans for Palestine wrote several open letters urging Yorke and his band to cancel their scheduled appearances. Former Pink Floyd frontman Roger Waters and British film director Ken Loach led the effort to have Radiohead reconsider the show, per CNN. The 56-year-old singer responded at the time, saying, “Playing in a country is not the same as endorsing its government.”  “We’ve played in Israel for over 20 years through a succession of governments, some more liberal than others. As we have in America. We don’t endorse Netanyahu any more than Trump, but we still play in America,” he wrote in a conversation with Loach on X at the time.  “Music, art and academia is about crossing borders not building them, about open minds, not closed ones, about shared humanity, dialogue and freedom of expression. I hope that makes it clear, Ken.”

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News Presence We Are All the Ghost in the Trailer for Presence Nothing good comes of mirror scenes in horror movies. Nothing. By Molly Templeton | Published on October 31, 2024 Screenshot: Neon Comment 0 Share New Share Screenshot: Neon Say what you will about Steven Soderbergh—you’ve got to give the man credit for always trying something new. In the last few years alone he’s made Magic Mike’s Last Dance, the cyberthriller Kimi, and two TV miniseries. And now he’s returning to theaters with the haunting Presence, in which the camera takes the POV of a … honestly, I think the title is pretty clear. If you are a person who struggles with the camera style of first-person shooter style videogames, this will not be the movie for you. (The trailer alone made me a little queasy.) The camera is the presence, and it moves through the home of a grieving family accordingly. It’s a clever, intimate idea; Soderbergh told Variety, “Everything is revealed through the glimpses of this family that this presence sees. And the whole ghost genre element is a Trojan horse to show a group of people in danger of falling apart.” The movie stars Lucy Liu, Chris Sullivan, Callina Liang, Eddy Maday, Julia Fox, and a cozy-looking house that is never very well-lit. It’s written by David Koepp, who also wrote Soderbergh’s Kimi (Koepp also co-wrote Indiana Jones and the Dial of Destiny and the utterly forgettable Jack Ryan: Shadow Recruit). Meet the Presence in theaters on January 24th, 2025.[end-mark] The post We Are All the Ghost in the Trailer for <i>Presence</i> appeared first on Reactor.