Carcass: Last News

Enter Shikari, Napalm Death and Carcass are set to be re-released as eco-friendly ‘Greenyl’ vinyl records.Record shop Rude Cares has teamed up with Greenyl to release the album as part of a new Be The Change initiative, for which the LPs will be made at the first eco-friendly vinyl plant.Enter Shikari’s ‘Common Dreads’, Napalm Death’s ‘Harmony Corruption’ and Carcass’ ‘Heartwork’ will be printed on PVC-free Greenyl, made from 99 per cent recycled plastic compound which has zero emissions during the production process.Other bands taking part include The Dangerous Summer, Less Than Jake, Chiodos, Polyphia, Sydney Sprague and Graphic Nature. You can find release dates and links to pre-order here.We're thrilled to present 'Common Dreads' by @ENTERSHIKARI – an Emerald Green & Black Nebula @greenylrecords LP.

For a Friday that is time for reflection and giving thanks, host Billy Ray and returning original host Todd Garner welcomes WGA president Meredith Stiehm and SAG-AFTRA president Fran Drescher. They talk with the guys about the lessons learned from the long and brutal six month strike that is finally and mercifully over. The guild leaders advise IATSE and Teamsters negotiators what to expect when their deals expire next July. They also review a negotiation that in their minds never had to turn into such a protracted process. The gains made by their guilds could have been achieved if only the signatories had sent in the CEOs earlier to the bargaining table, and stopped trying to work from a contract and negotiating moves that were hopelessly outdated in the streaming age. Coming in for particular criticism here is AMPTP negotiator Carol Lombardini. After Billy Ray recalled watching Lombardini cancel catering and then announce that the WGA walked away from the table in 2017, Stiehm said this time the head negotiator for studios responded to rejection of an offer by the WGA negotiating committee by presenting the contract to membership and releasing the full offer to the media. Ray and Garner will do one more Strike Talk by the way, and to the editors, that is another thing to give thanks for.

Ethan Shanfeld It’s been nearly four years since we learned that a “Weeds” sequel series was in the works at Starz. When Variety exclusively broke the news of the revival in 2019, Mary-Louise Parker was set to executive produce and reprise her role as Nancy Botwin in the potential new series. But Justin Kirk, who played her charming and unfiltered brother-in-law Andy Botwin, isn’t so sure about it. “Even as a fan, do you really want to see us all old and coming back? By the time of Season 8, I don’t think the general idea was, ‘We should keep doing this!'” he told Variety. “Look, I love those people, I love that character. I probably know as much as you do about any future reboots.”

beach has triggered fury amongst locals who are demanding answers to the mystery that surrounds the corpse.Shocking snaps showing the slaughtered animal ditched with its fins sliced off in the South Australian seaside town of Beachport were posted to a local Facebook group.The fuming local who made the gruesome discovery wrote: “I'm pretty sure this is illegal to do at the beach.READ MORE: Monkeys 'may be evolving into new human-like race' as study finds primates leaving trees“Not something I want to see on a leisurely beach walk.”Residents who live in the town, which is located 311 kilometres south-east of the state capital of Adelaide, flocked to express their fury over the picture and the post drew dozens of comments.One person argued it was a “disrespectful way to treat a living thing” and added: “If you aren’t going to eat it, don’t kill it.”Whilst a second added: “What a sad shame. Didn't know someone was that hungry they'd do that to such a majestic peaceful creature.”Others claimed it could have washed up already dead, with some people even speculating that it was actually a shark that had been de-finned.

great white sharks were photographed shredding apart a whale's floating carcass. The dead humpback whale's corpse became an easy meal time for the apex predators off the coast of Nantucket, Massachusetts in the US yesterday (Wednesday, June 1).The whale was like the "biggest smorgasbord" for a shark, according to Peter Corkeron at the Kraus Marine Mammal Conservation Program of the Anderson Cabot Center for Ocean Life.According to the Shark Files podcast an adult humpback can weigh around 40 tonnes which is far more than a fully grown great white shark's annual intake of 12 tonnes of meat.

There's MUCH more where that came from! Want all the jaw-dropping stories from the world of showbiz and up to the minute news from TV and soaps?Well, we've got you covered with our showbiz, TV and soaps newsletters - they'll drop straight into your inbox and you can unsubscribe whenever you like.We'll bring you the inside track from telly expert Ed Gleave and soap specialist Sasha Morris. Oh, and your daily fix of Piers, Katie Price, Demi Rose and all your other Daily Star favs.You can sign up here - you won't regret it...He asks Stewart: "Presume that's what the cat brought back in? This is not good, the fact there is an dead animal in the living room, which is the family room."Raising the issue to Sarah, Brennan believes the carcass looks

In case you luckily managed to block all memory of the Academy Award-winning 2016 film “Suicide Squad,” and all its behind-the-scenes drama, Jared Leto notoriously spent much of his method acting giving increasingly weird and perverse gifts to his castmates. These allegedly included everything from anal beads and used condoms, to pig carcasses and dead rats.

The frozen carcass of an extinct woolly rhinoceros has been found in an Ice Age necropolis in Siberia.

great white shark has been filmed attacking a seal inside a harbour – leaving its guts spewing into the water.The vicious scene was captured by fisherman Keith Rose while he was on his fishing vessel inside Wellfleet Harbor off the Cape Cod coast in Massachusetts, US.Footage shared by Atlantic White Shark Conservancy on Twitter shows the apex predator thrashing its prey in the water as it takes on a seal.It sinks its teeth on the marine animal while flapping its fins in the sea.As Keith steers his vessel closer to the crime scene and puts it in neutral, he manages to capture the beast swimming away from its bloody prey in the clear water.He says in the clip: "This is a great white shark.

The Daily Star's FREE newsletter is spectacular! Sign up today for the best stories straight to your inboxAnother whale has been found washed up on a beach - leaving experts puzzled over what’s causing the “abnormal spike in deaths”.The fin whale’s corpse, which measured nearly 16 metres and weighed an estimated 10 tonnes, was found near Saint-Hilaire-de-Riez, France on Friday.Marine biologists are now investigating the deaths of at least six whales found washed up on France's western shores in the past six weeks.The latest finding showed no apparent sign of having been hit by a ship or caught in a trawler's net.Researchers on Monday used a mechanical digger and long knives to dissect the fin whale.They took samples they believe might

big cat’ running wild in the Highlands, it has been revealed, Newly released documents show that several people came forward to report finding dead sheep with horrific injuries after sightings of the puma-like animal. One of the carcasses was found ‘stripped clean, down to the spine/skull’, sparking fears that a mystery feline predator was responsible.

cat ” which has been reportedly spotted prowling around the Home Counties since at least the late 1950s – and a new discovery has deepened the mystery. Sightings are often discounted as myths because it's been suggested it would be impossible for an animal of that size to survive for so long.But now some of the best evidence for a giant cat has been found – in the shape of a deer carcass which has been stripped to the bone.Surrey resident John Moorwood was on a Father's Day walk with his 12-year-old son, Fred, when they came across the deer carcass which he says had been "completely stripped" of its flesh.Some of the deer's legs had been detached from the animal’s body and nothing but the "bright red" rib cage remained.