November 6, 2009 by Brooklynne Kelly Peters  

A Mormon kid from Idaho tells us about pooping snakes and why he doesn’t curse.

November 1, 2009 by John M. Guilfoil  

Dr. Jackson I presume? No.

October 23, 2009 by Ned Prickett  

The actor known for his loud, boisterous characters shows Blast his soft, intelligent side.

October 22, 2009 by John M. Guilfoil  

Four guys walk into a bar…

October 16, 2009 by Sarah Coughlin  

The eccentric actress tells Blast about her new film.

October 5, 2009 by Adam J. Sell  

“Murph” hopes for a trilogy, but not in another 10 years, please

October 5, 2009 by Ashley Dean  

Blast interviews Uma Thurman and Katherine Deickmann

September 30, 2009 by Conception Allen  

We sit down with Kelsey Grammer and company

September 30, 2009 by Brooklynne Kelly Peters  

You’d better go see this movie. Or else.

September 24, 2009 by Erica J. Marcus  

The Blast Interview

June 10, 2009 by Bessie King  

Blast talks to Kim Kardashian about her new shoe club website.

May 4, 2009 by Terri Schwartz  

Blast got an opportunity to talk at length with Jack’s Mannequin front man Andrew McMahon about the group’s new album, working with Stephenie Meyer, the Dear Jack Foundation and the future of Something Corporate.
BLAST: Where did the content for The Glass Passenger come from?
ANDREW MCMAHON: Gosh, it was sort of this weird limbo period, to [...]

April 13, 2009 by Sarah Coughlin  

Ali Liebert drives with a GPS, but on the road to success she follows her heart.
A 27-year-old up-and-coming actress, Liebert moved around a lot as a child and didn’t study acting professionally until she became a student at the Canadian College of Performing Arts in Victoria, British Columbia. There, an experience Liebert [...]

March 2, 2009 by Elizabeth Raftery  

Before a recent An Horse show in their hometown of Brisbane, Kate Cooper, one-half of the Australian duo, was asked if she had ever been to the particular venue before.
“I had,” she said in an interview with Blast a few days later. “I used to clean the toilets there.”
An Horse’s back story is a [...]

March 2, 2009 by Terri Schwartz  

When the film adaptation of the graphic novel sensation “Watchmen” was first announced, the main concern was whether director Zack Snyder could pull off a successful adaptation of Alan Moore’s iconic word.
Key among those concerns was whether the Minutemen — a group of superheroes founded in 1939 and pivotal to the [...]

March 1, 2009 by Bessie King  

“It’s a beautiful day today in California!”
That’s how our chat with Australian singer, Gabriella Cilmi (pronounced chill-me) begins. And it just kept getting sunnier. Blast got to spend a few moments with the 17-year old who has already become famous in her home country of Australia and across Europe, and we learned that the [...]

February 23, 2009 by Kellen Rice  

Blast had the chance to sit down with New York City Comic Con Guest of Honor Michael Uslan, an executive producer for all of the Batman movies and the foremost authority on comic book history and legacy today.
A lifetime fan and attendee of comic conventions, Uslan had to be pried away [...]

February 4, 2009 by Terri Schwartz  

Blast had an opportunity to speak with “Defiance” director Ed Zwick in November. Now, from the voice recorder hidden in the bowels of entertainment editor Terri Schwartz’s car, the transcript of the interview finally emerges. Zwick discusses the lengthy process creating the film, how it was working with Daniel Craig and the true metaphors behind the film.

February 4, 2009 by Megan Vick  

Some have gone so far as to credit Owen as being “The Inventor of the Chicago Indie Scene”, but when Kinsella talked to Blast he said the accolade was far from the truth. In fact, he suggested “The Passenger of Chicago Public Transportation” or “The Consumer of Chicago Style Pizza” are more appropriate titles.

December 2, 2008 by Megan Vick  

It’s a packed floor, hundreds of sweaty bodies pressed together to get as close to the stage as possible. The lights go down and the screaming begins as the band takes the stage. When the lights go back up, William Beckett is standing martyr-like with a cheeky grin on his face before he starts crooning to the crowd. There’s a pound to the drums by “The Butcher” and the sea of people begins to move, singing every word as guitarists Mike Carden and Michael Guy Chislet strum the initial chords to electrify the air.

Next Page »