Despite his status as a pop culture icon for close to 50 years now, ‘Weird Al’ Yankovic has claimed he’s not terribly bothered about being overlooked by the Rock & Roll Hall of Fame.

Speaking to Vulture, Yankovic was asked to share his pitch to the Rock Hall to “do the right thing and induct” him, though the musical parodist seemed somewhat resigned to never being inducted when he replied, “The Rock Hall is going to do what they’re going to do.”

“They’re obviously expanding the boundaries of what constitutes rock and roll when they make their decisions,” he explained. “If they’re going to ever pick a comedic entry, I’d like to think I’d be considered for that. If they pick another accordion-playing parody writer ahead of me, I’d be upset. 

“I don’t lose any sleep over having not been nominated. Right now, there aren’t millions of people saying, ‘Why isn’t he in the Rock & Roll Hall of Fame?’ And I’d prefer that to having millions of people saying, ‘Who let that jerk in there?’”

Despite Yankovic having been eligible for inclusion into the Rock Hall since 2005, he’s yet to be nominated on any annual ballot. However, chairman John Sykes did admit in December that the influential musical satirist has “come up in conversations” over the years.

“He’s a genius,” Sykes explained. “He has made brilliant versions of the songs, but I’ll be honest: He’s never made it close to the ballot.”

Comedian John Mulaney shared his thoughts on Yankovic’s absence from the Rock Hall earlier this year, reflecting on how the likes of Chubby Checker are to be inducted this year, given his debut single “The Class” has been classified as a novelty song.

“I’m a big proponent of novelty music,” Mulaney admitted. “I’m a big proponent of ‘Weird Al’ getting into the Rock & Roll Hall of Fame. This is one step closer, though I don’t know why they need to be led via steps. ‘Weird Al’ brought more people to music than is recognized at all.

“I will, in fact, greatly devalue my coolness by saying [when I was young], it wasn’t until ‘Smells Like Nirvana’ defanged ‘Smells Like Teen Spirit’ that I could enjoy ‘Smells Like Teen Spirit,’” Mulaney added. “It was scary at first. It just was like, ‘I’m pretty happy, I’m a kid.’ I needed a way in. And after you laugh at ‘Smells Like Nirvana,’ you go, ‘Oh, this is a really good song.’”

This year’s Rock Hall inductees include the likes of The White Stripes, Outkast, Soundgarden, Bad Company, Cyndi Lauper, and more.

The 2025 Rock & Roll Hall of Fame Induction will be live on Saturday, Nov. 8 at the Peacock Theater at L.A. Live in Los Angeles. The 2025 ceremony will once again stream live on Disney+, with a special airing on ABC at a later date and available on Hulu the next day.

Aerosmith’s Joe Perry claims he’s unsure of what the future holds for the band, noting Steven Tyler lacks the desire and ability to head out on tour.

The co-founding guitarist made his comments while speaking to Boston’s WBUR, affirming his belief that the veteran rockers may take to the stage once more.

“I would bet that there’s an Aerosmith show left,” Perry explained.

Questions about the band’s future have swirled since the announcement of their 2023 farewell tour. While performing in Elmont, NY on Sept. 9 of that year, Tyler fractured his larynx, necessitating the postponement of shows on their Peace Out tour. 

Ultimately, these shows were canceled entirely when the band announced their retirement from touring in Aug. 2024. That same month, bassist Tom Hamilton refuted claims the band were over completely, noting Aerosmith were “still alive” despite the recent retirement news.

In his recent discussion with WBUR, Perry revealed that he and Tyler had recently spent time together to discuss the band’s plans, including a possible documentary at some point. However, fans may need to temper their expectations on the topic of full-scale touring.

“He just doesn’t want to tour and he can’t tour. It’s tough,” Perry explained. “I’m not sure I would want to go out and book another 40-city tour. It’s a long way to the top and staying there takes it out of you, especially an Aerosmith tour.”

Perry didn’t entirely rule out the notion of a less strenuous live undertaking, such a Las Vegas residency in the same vein as their Deuces are Wild concert series which took place throughout 2019, 2020 and 2022.

“I’ll never say never, but I wouldn’t bet on it — no pun intended,” Perry said. “You really have to want to be out there and we’re all at that point of: How do you want to live? How do you want to spend the next however long you’ve got?”

Since Aerosmith’s retirement from touring, Tyler has only performed live a handful of times. The first of these was at his annual Jam for Janie Grammy Awards Viewing Party in February, with his most recent appearance taking place as part of July’s Back to the Beginning benefit concert in England.

Australian indie-rock outfit The Temper Trap have made a grand return, sharing “Lucky Dimes” as their first original single in nine years.

Released on Thursday (Aug. 14), the new track is described as something of a step forward for the Melbourne quartet, with a heavier edge being made present thanks to frenetic guitarwork and thumping percussion.

Paired with a video directed by Melbourne-based creative Joey Clough, the new single was crafted alongside Grammy-nominated producer Styalz Fuego, who has previously worked with the likes of Charli XCX and Troye Sivan.

“Good to know that 9 years after the last one, we still have something to say,” said vocalist and guitarist Dougy Mandagi. “It’s been an absolute pleasure creating this record and we can’t wait to share it with you, not to relive the past but to write the next chapter.”

The Temper Trap first formed in Melbourne in 2005, signing to revered local stable Liberation Music the following year. The group’s debut single, 2008’s “Sweet Disposition,” was a minor hit on the indie scene, gaining prominence thanks to its use in the Marc Webb-directed 2009 film 500 Days of Summer.

The song’s profile resulted in a No. 1 position on the Dance/Mix Show Airplay charts, a No. 3 showing on the Dance Club Songs, and a peak of No. 17 on the Hot Rock & Alternative Songs charts.

Their debut album, 2009’s Conditions would reach the top ten in their native Australia, though 2012’s self-titled effort would become their first of two consecutive records to top the charts in Australia, while also generating a No. 83 placing on the Billboard 200.

The group’s most recent album was 2016’s Thick as Thieves, which has been followed by a number of remixes in recent years, alongside a cover of The Church’s “Under the Milky Way” in 2023.

In late July, “Sweet Disposition” also received newfound attention when it was voted into No. 11 on triple j’s Hottest 100 of Australian Songs countdown.

Watch The Temper Trap’s “Lucky Dimes” below.

Veteran Australian rock outfit Crowded House have been the subject of a baffling AI-generated video hoax, with the group issuing a brief statement dispelling the claims made by the clip.

Crowded House shared the video in question to their Facebook page on Saturday (Aug. 9), with the clip featuring AI renditions of TVNZ journalist Simon Dallow and frontman Neil Finn discussing the false claim the musician had fathered a child at the age of 67.

“I never thought I’d be able to become a father again,” Finn can be heard saying, albeit with an improper accent. “Honestly, I believe that chapter of my life was closed, not because I didn’t want it, but because I simply couldn’t.”

As the video unfolds, it becomes clear it was created to promote treatment for men suffering from erectile dysfunction. “For years I lived with a problem most men are too ashamed to talk about,” the AI avatar continued. “No desire, no confidence, no control. I was too embarrassed to even talk to my wife about it.”

The three-minute video concludes with the fake version of Finn even claiming that his desire to speak out in regards to his apparent plight had previously resulted in threats, adding: “I won’t stay silent because I see how men are reclaiming their lives.”

Crowded House’s response to the clip was concise, urging fans not to believe any of the claims made in the clip. “We’re not sure where this came from but please don’t be fooled,” the band wrote. “Neil’s never had trouble with erections.”

Notably, this isn’t the first time that Dallow had been involved in AI-generated video hoaxes, with a 2023 incident seeing the veteran journalist included in a fake video promoting gambling apps.

“We are seeing a proliferation of this type of scam material online and we are dealing with this content on a weekly basis,” a spokesperson for TVNZ said at the time. “These fake stories and scam advertisements are a fabrication.

“Our presenters’ images are used without permission, the quotes are made up and there is no legitimate endorsement or genuine association.”

The group’s brush with AI-generated nonsense comes just days after they announced a series of pop-up dates in their native Australia this October and November. The tour follows the band’s sold-out 2024 run in support of their eighth studio album Gravity Stairs, and marks another chapter in a storied career spanning nearly four decades. 

Crowded House have sold more than 15 million records globally, with their self-titled 1986 debut spawning classics like “Don’t Dream It’s Over” and “Something So Strong.” The band has received 13 ARIA Awards, a Brit Award, and an MTV VMA, and has been streamed billions of times.

Fronted by Finn and co-founder Nick Seymour, the band’s current lineup came together in 2020 and released Dreamers Are Waiting in 2021. Finn’s 2018 stint with Fleetwood Mac introduced him to a new generation of fans before returning to lead Crowded House into a new era.

Adelaide’s Harvest Rock festival will return to the South Australian capital this October, with The Strokes and Jelly Roll announced as the event’s big headline names.

The two-day multi-genre affair will take place at Adelaide’s Rymill & King Rodney Parks across the weekend of Oct. 25-26, having returned following a fallow year in 2024.

Initial plans for the festival’s lineup to arrive on Tuesday (Aug. 12) were delayed, with organizers reading the big reveal with a cryptic message to fans. “We know you were expecting the Harvest Rock lineup today, so, is this it?” they wrote. “Not quite yet. It’s hard to explain, but the lineup is still coming. More soon.”

The usage of the phrase “Is this it” led to speculation that the 2025 event would be headlined by NYC rockers The Strokes, in reference to their 2001 debut record. The thinly-veiled tease turned out to be an easy nut to crack, with the group leading the charge as the first night headliners in an Australian exclusive.

The second day will be headlined by Jelly Roll, whose recently-announced Australian tour inconspicuously left a “TBA”-sized hole for his Adelaide date. Tourmates Shaboozey and Drew Baldridge will also appear on the lineup for the second day.

The War on Drugs (in another Australian exclusive) and M.I.A serve as international guests for the first day, with Groove Armada joining in that same category on the second day.

The remainder of the lineup largely comprises celebrated Australian names, such as Vance Joy, Lime Cordiale, Wolfmother, The Presets, Royel Otis, PNAU and much more.

Since its 2022 debut, Harvest Rock has positioned itself as a key player in the mid-size boutique festival market, offering a city-based alternative to Australia’s increasingly competitive national festival circuit.

Big names such as Jack White, The Black Crowes and Khruangbin appeared on the debut edition of the festival, while Jamiroquai, Nile Rodgers & Chic, Beck and Bright Eyes featured on its second outing.

Following a year off in 2024, it was confirmed on Aug. 1 that the festival would return with support from the state government and an expanded vision.

Harvest Rock Festival Director Ryan Sabet described the 2025 edition as part of a long-term strategy to integrate large-scale live entertainment with regional cultural capital. 

“We’re thrilled to see Harvest Rock return to its Adelaide home to deliver a festival that brings global stadium-sized artists to South Australia, while also championing the region’s world-class food, wine and culture for interstate guests,” he explained. 

“Harvest Rock not only drives tourism and benefits local businesses, but offers a unique festival experience for all ages across the local community and beyond.”

Close to 34 years since their split, the chances of a Talking Heads remain as distant as ever, with frontman David Byrne asserting such an event will never happen.

Byrne’s comments were shared in a recent interview with Rolling Stone in anticipation of his Who is the Sky? album, which arrives just days before the launch of a global tour in September.

According to Byrne, the forthcoming live dates will likely see him “mix and match” some older Talking Heads material into the set, though he’s aware that doing so is a “real trap.”

“If you do too much of the older material, you become a legacy act that comes out and plays the old hits,” he explains. “You cash in really quick, but then you’ve dug yourself a hole.”

Byrne’s new album is his first since 2018, and in the ensuing years, there have been plenty of discussions about whether a Talking Heads reunion may ever occur. In 2023, Bryne and his former bandmates – Chris Frantz, Tina Weymouth and Jerry Harrison – appeared together for the first time since 2002 as part of the Toronto International Film Festival to celebrate the re-release of their Stop Making Sense concert film.

However, chances of a reunion seemed slim even then, especially following news the group had turned down a reported $80 million offer for a series of shows in late 2023.

Reflecting on the experience of reuniting with his bandmates for the Toronto International Film Festival, Byrne told Rolling Stone the experience was “OK.”

“We were all very proud of that show and the film that [director] Jonathan Demme did,” he explained. “We’re thrilled that audiences still wanted to see it. So we put aside whatever differences we have. I said, ‘OK, we’re not going to go there, but we’re going to help promote this thing.’”

Admitting that they “felt more comfortable with one another,” Byrne added that the experience didn’t make the notion of reuniting musically become more attractive. 

“Musically, I’ve gone to a very different place,” he explained. “And I also felt like there’s been a fair number of reunion records and tours. And some of them were probably pretty good. Not very many. It’s pretty much impossible to recapture where you were at that time in your life. For an audience … that was formative music for them at a particular time. They might persuade themselves that they can relive that, but you can’t.”

However, Byrne also admitted he understands the constant pleas and speculation from fans in regard to a reunion.

“I’m a music fan like other people. And there’s artists that stopped working, or bands that broke up, that I heard at a period in my life where music was very important,” he noted. “Maybe I never heard it when it was happening, I missed it. 

“I would love to see it live now. But you realize you can’t turn the clock back. When you hear music at a certain point in your life, it means a lot. But it doesn’t mean you can go back there and make it happen again.”

Talking Heads lasted from 1975 until 1991, with their 16-year career resulting in eight studio albums. 1983’s Speaking in Tongues was their most successful, peaking at No. 15 on the Billboard 200, with lead single “Burning Down the House” giving them their highest-charting single when it reached No. 9 on the Hot 100.

Though the group would split in 1991, their final live performances would take place seven years earlier as part of the Speaking in Tongues tour in 1984. They would later reunite for one solitary performance for their induction into the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame in 2002.

During her wide-reaching conversation with boyfriend Travis Kelce and his brother Jason Kelce on the New Heights podcast Wednesday (Aug. 13), Taylor Swift opened up about her new album, The Life of a Showgirl — which she says is a deep dive into what was going on “behind the scenes” of her life while she was on The Eras Tour.

Related

After more than an hour of discussing reclaiming her masters, falling in love with Travis and taking care of her father after heart surgery, Swift finally pivoted to the subject of her 12th studio LP (arriving Oct. 3) toward the end of the new episode. Revealing that she crafted all 12 songs on the project while she was on her global Eras trek, the 14-time Grammy winner said she would fly to Sweden to work with producers Max Martin and Shellback — her only collaborators on Showgirl — whenever she had a few days off from performing.

“I was so mentally stimulated and excited to be creating,” she gushed. “[The album is] a lot more upbeat, and it’s a lot more fun pop excitement. My main goals were melodies that were so infectious, you’re almost angry at it.”

“We’ve made songs that I’m so proud of,” she continued of herself, Martin and Shellback. “We’ve never actually made an album before where it was just the three of us, there’s no other collaborators. It felt like catching lightning in a bottle. These guys, they’re just geniuses. Working with them again was absolutely incredible.”

Swift added that all 12 songs are “bangers” — akin to past hits she made with the Swedish pop pioneers, such as “Shake It Off” and “Blank Space” — and that they detail “what was going on behind the scenes in my inner life during this tour.”

The premise of Showgirl documenting Swift’s life over the course of her two-year Eras Tour will certainly intrigue fans. In addition to setting numerous records and captivating millions of fans each night on the road, the pop star went through several changes in her personal life — from breaking up with longtime boyfriend Joe Alwyn to sparking up a romance with Travis.

And, as opposed to last album The Tortured Poets Department, which spent 17 weeks at No. 1 on the Billboard 200, Swift asserted on the podcast that Showgirl will feature no bonus tracks (but the “crisp” and “vivid” lyrics on the 12 songs that are featured, plus a Sabrina Carpenter duet on the title track, will surely keep fans satisfied regardless). “There’s no other songs coming,” she emphasized. “This is 12. There’s not a 13th … there’s not other songs coming. This is the record I’ve been wanting to make for a very long time.”

As Travis nodded excitedly, Swift added, “I care more about this record more than I can even overstate.”

Watch the full podcast below.

The wife of founding Maroon 5 bassist Mickey Madden has filed for divorce, two weeks after she accused the musician of beating her during a confrontation about disturbing and sexual texts he’d sent to teenage girls.

Kate Bowman, who married Madden in May, says in court papers filed Wednesday (Aug. 13) that she wants to divorce the bassist due to “irreconcilable differences.” Bowman is seeking spousal support and a separation of assets.

Related

The divorce filing comes just weeks after Bowman filed a domestic violence petition against Madden, alleging he’d attacked her on July 21 at their Los Angeles home after she discovered sexual messages on his phone with “at least two high school girls,” including “fantasies” about “raping one of the girls.”

“He put both his arms around my body around my abdomen and arms to restrain me,” Bowman wrote in the July 30 petition. “He then slammed my body against the marble kitchen counter. I felt pain in my hip and waist area. He shoved me to the ground and was out of his mind. I landed on my knees. He kept screaming for me to give him the phone. He appeared literally insane to me.”

Bowman said she ran from the home to escape Madden, but that he followed her outside and “shoved my body against the metal gate.” Madden then allegedly chased Bowman down the street, and she says he “slammed my body into the rock wall that bordered the street with his body.”

A judge granted Bowman’s request for a restraining order on July 31, ordering Madden to stay 100 yards away from his wife and their shared home.

Madden, who, according to Bowman’s court paper,s has since checked himself into a sex addiction rehabilitation program, could not be reached for comment on Wednesday.

A founding member of Maroon 5, Madden left the band in 2020 after he was arrested on accusations of domestic violence. It is unclear if the alleged incident in that case involved Bowman or another victim, as charges were never filed.

All products and services featured are independently chosen by editors. However, Billboard may receive a commission on orders placed through its retail links, and the retailer may receive certain auditable data for accounting purposes.

Could 2025 be the year of the Coach comeback? The venerable designer brand has long been a celebrity favorite, seen on everyone from Selena Gomez to Jennifer Lopez over the years, but 2025 has also seen stars like Charli XCX, PinkPantheress, City Girls’ JT and Oh Mary’s Cole Escola all sporting Coach apparel and accessories to fashion week and in their day-to-day looks.

While the best Coach bags can run you into the hundreds of dollars, there’s a way to score a Coach purse for under a hundred bucks. The not-so-secret hack: starting your search for a Coach deal at the Coach Outlet online.

The Coach online shop currently has dozens of designer bags, clutches, wallets and more available for less than $100. It’s a great opportunity to snag a coveted piece for back to school, return to office or just to level up your fall fashion game. Here’s a look at some of the best Coach bags for under $100.

This isn’t tied to any specific promotion like Black Friday or clearance, so the sale pricing could change at anytime. We recommend adding to cart while the discounts are still live.

Best Coach Bags Under $100: Find Purse, Accessories Discount Online

Nolita 19 With Lemon Print

$56.40 $188 70% off

Buy Now AT COACH OUTLET


This coated canvas bag can be worn as a clutch or over the shoulder with the adjustable strap. The silhouette is a classic through and through, but the lemon print adds a bright, summery touch making this great for date nights and vacation nights alike.

Best Coach Bags Under $100: Find Purse, Accessories Discount Online

Mini Rowan Bag Charm


Ok so this isn’t a bag per se, but rather a bag charm that can be used on its own as a keychain as well. Made from a coated canvas with smooth leather trim, the bag charm measures approximately 3.75 x 3 inches in size.

Best Coach Bags Under $100: Find Purse, Accessories Discount Online

Aden Crossbody Bag


This unisex crossbody features an all-over signature Coach print with a coated canvas and smooth calf leather material. The adjustable strap lets you wear it any way you want. Don’t like this “gunmetal” and charcoal colorway? The Coach Outlet has six colors on sale for up to 60% off.

Best Coach Bags Under $100: Find Purse, Accessories Discount Online

Coach X Peanuts Nolita 19

$87.20 $218 60% off

Buy Now AT COACH OUTLET


This purse is from the Coach x Peanuts collab and was originally priced at more than $200, but you can get it on sale now for just $87 — don’t miss out on this deal. This makes a great collector’s piece too.

Best Coach Bags Under $100: Find Purse, Accessories Discount Online

Carmen Mini Crossbody Bag With Lemon Print

$89.40 $298 70% off

Buy Now AT COACH OUTLET


The same lemon print from above, meantime, is also available on this Carmen Mini Crossbody, one of the most popular silhouettes of the season. While this is technically labeled as a “mini” bag, there’s still room inside for your phone, makeup and wallet. The leather and metallic detailing amps up the look.

Best Coach Bags Under $100: Find Purse, Accessories Discount Online

Slim Crossbody Bag With Floral Print

$89.40 $298 70% off

Buy Now AT COACH OUTLET


We like this clutch and crossbody hybrid, which features a charming floral print with a pop of butter yellow — this season’s trending colorway. Made from a pebble leather material, you can also carry this bag as a wristlet.

Best Coach Bags Under $100: Find Purse, Accessories Discount Online

Charter Slim Crossbody Bag In Signature Denim

$90 $225 60% off

Buy Now AT COACH OUTLET


Get the signature Coach print on this unisex crossbody, which is made from a denim and refined calf leather material. This set includes a bonus zip coin pouch.

Best Coach Bags Under $100: Find Purse, Accessories Discount Online

Mini Jamie Camera Bag

$99 $328 70% off

Buy Now AT COACH OUTLET


This Jamie sling bag is great for errands or travel, with plenty of space for space for your everyday carry. An interior snap pocket keeps your valuables safe. What we like: this bag is sustainably produced with Coach saying that the denim is crafted of “cotton sourced from farms that use regenerative agricultural practices.”

Best Coach Bags Under $100: Find Purse, Accessories Discount Online

Slim Crossbody

$99 $298 67% off

Buy Now AT COACH OUTLET


Elevate your night-out look with this mini Coach crossbody, which features a crocodile-embossed leather and a metallic chain strap. It goes with everything and instantly classes up an outfit, whether you’re wearing jeans and a sweater or an evening dress.

Best Coach Bags Under $100: Find Purse, Accessories Discount Online

Coach Crossgrain Leather Wristlet


Get a similar look with this Coach wristlet, on sale for just $95 on Amazon. Made from real leather, the accessory comes with a gold chain strap. Inside, find room for up to eight cards plus enough stretch to hold a phone up to seven inches in size. Choose from four colors on sale.

Best Coach Bags Under $100: Find Purse, Accessories Discount Online

Coach Small Wristlet


Amazon also has the wristlet in the iconic Coach monogram print. We like the leather accents and the gold Coach “C.” Wear this as a wristlet, mini clutch, or clip it onto a larger tote or bag.

Best Coach Bags Under $100: Find Purse, Accessories Discount Online

Eliza Shoulder Bag

$149 $350 57% off

Buy Now


If you’re willing to spend a little bit more, Coach Outlet has this leather Eliza purse on sale for just $149 right now — a 57% discount. This bag is chic and sophisticated and will be a go-to purse for years to come. At under $150, it’s a certified steal.

See more deals on purses, totes, wallets and accessories right now at CoachOutlet.com.

All products and services featured are independently chosen by editors. However, Billboard may receive a commission on orders placed through its retail links, and the retailer may receive certain auditable data for accounting purposes.

Following its successful limited release at AMC Theatres, the Eminem-produced documentary Stans will be available to stream with Paramount+.

Spearheaded by Emmy-winning director Steven Leckart, Stans will be available in the U.S., Canada, Latin America and Brazil starting Aug. 26. The documentary will then premiere a day later, on Aug. 27, in the U.K., Australia, Italy, France, Germany, Switzerland and Austria, followed by Japan on Oct. 3. To tune in, you’ll need to have a Paramount+ subscription. (You can sign up for a free, seven-day trial before the subscription kicks in.)

The Essentials subscription will run you $7.99 a month, while the Premium subscription costs $12.99 a month. With an Essentials membership, you’ll have access to the Eminem-centric documentary, as well as Paramount+’s vast library of movies and TV shows, including live sports such as the NFL on CBS and UEFA Champions League. Ads are included. Premium offers ad-free streaming on Paramount+’s vast library, with the exception of live TV, and the ability to stream in 4K UHD, Dolby Vision, or HDR10 on select titles.

Stans focuses on the critically acclaimed rapper’s complicated relationship with his superfans, and is inspired by Eminem’s hit 2000 track “Stan,” centered around an obsessive fan. “Stan” peaked at No.1 51 on the Billboard Hot 100 and has since become a major part of pop culture. The track was so popular that the term “stan” was added to the Oxford English Dictionary in 2017, and is widely used to describe overlyy enthusiastic or obsessive fans. 

“’Stan’ is one of the most unconventional songs ever written, where the story is mostly told from a fan’s perspective, so this film was an incredible opportunity to find a unique approach,” said Leckart in a statement. “We kept coming back to one lyric from the song: ‘I’m just like you.’ Fans who echo that same sentiment carry much of the film. But like the song, Marshall’s perspective was also essential to the movie. I’m grateful for just how candid, sincere and frequently hilarious he was.”

Eminem is and has always been an extremely private person despite his larger-than-life public persona. The documentary is examines the dichotomy of a sense of privacy while being a public figure as it relates to his “stans.” Viewers are treated to stylized recreations, rare archival footage and intimate interviews that offer a closer look at Slim Shady’s career thus far and the fans that have stuck by him through it all.

Watch the trailer for Stans below: