Exclusive: 75 massive oil paintings, more than 30 artists, four countries, and 11 years later, Hisko Hulsing is ready to debut 'Danse Macabre' at Annecy later this month. We've got your first look at the short's impressive trailer. cartoonbrew.com/shorts/danse…

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Monday, June 1: it's an all-new episode of the Indie Music Showcase! Come join us as we enjoy awesome indie songs and music videos. We've got rock, pop, dance, a world premiere and more, plus live chat with cool folks and a lyric puzzle contest. twitch.tv/unclefunkbeard Featuring: @_TruckDog_ @200PoundsOfSin @AmplitudeFreak @Chiprockabilly / @RoehrbornX @CptMargOfficial @devilstaratom @elliotjbaron @erdingtonsound @Grovesidermusic @Harrietbhere @JaredDa50161142 @JC_MILLER_Music @Joeshread5631 @JulienceUK @KateStantonSing @LateArrivalsC @mercylane_music @mkallen1978 @Nelsoncl36 @NoMoCoBand @nsecmusic @TheEveryGlazer @therealCaribu @unclefunkbeard

New mood playlists added - which is your favorite mood or genre playlist? Indiepulse.woo.co

You can now share your profile on Indie Pulse and embed your profile and top 3 tracks in any website. Here’s mine: indiepulse.woo.co/artist-pro… - share yours!

🚨 do you understand what happened to your right to protest.. The FBI just invented a new domestic extremism category called "anti-tech violent extremism" - and it doesn't exist in any public document. WIRED got 1000 leaked pages proving they're already using it to track AI critics and data center protesters. What the leak exposed: - Photographing a data center is now officially "suspicious behavior" in Virginia - Fusion centers are surveilling town halls where residents complain about water - 61% of Americans believe AI will destroy more jobs than it creates - Even Marjorie Taylor Greene snapped: "how dare the peasants complain" They built a new extremist category for you before they told you it exists.

Survivor’s guilt hits harder on days like today. 😞💔😔

Ready for some spicy playlists to suit your mood? Get on to indiepulse.woo.co to discover new music on our new mood playlists.

Television Delivers People is a seminal 1973 short video work by artist Richard Serra and producer Carlota Fay Schoolman. Presented as a single-channel video with white text scrolling over a plain background, accompanied by light Muzak, it functions as a concise, powerful critique of broadcast television. The piece explicitly states that “Television delivers people to an advertiser,” framing TV not as entertainment or information but as a system that packages viewers as a product for corporate interests. It reveals how the medium subtly shapes behavior and maintains social control under the guise of harmless programming. In 1973, Serra and Schoolman used the very medium they were critiquing buying airtime to broadcast it turning television against itself. Their insight feels prophetic in our current media landscape: •. Attention economy: Platforms like YouTube, TikTok, Instagram, and streaming services have perfected the art of “delivering people” to advertisers (and algorithms) at an unprecedented scale. •. Data harvesting: Modern media doesn’t just sell eyeballs — it collects detailed behavioral data to predict and influence actions. •. Polarization and control: Entertainment, news, and social feeds now blend seamlessly, often prioritizing engagement over substance, reinforcing the status quo or corporate and ideological agendas. The film remains a stark reminder to view media critically: Who truly benefits from your time and attention? In an era of infinite scrolling and personalized feeds, understanding Television Delivers People encourages us to reclaim agency over what consumes us making it essential viewing for navigating today’s hyper-mediated world.