BUILD Series

Directed by Brady Corbet, "Vox Lux" begins in 1999 when teenage Celeste (Raffey Cassidy) survives a violent tragedy. After singing at a memorial service, Celeste transforms into a burgeoning pop star with the help of her songwriter sister (Stacy Martin) and talent manager (Jude Law). Celeste's meteoric rise to fame dovetails with a personal and national loss of innocence, consequently elevating the young powerhouse to a new kind of celebrity: American icon, secular deity, global superstar. By 2017, adult Celeste (Natalie Portman) is mounting a comeback after a scandalous incident almost derailed her career. Touring in support of her sixth album, a compendium of sci-fi anthems entitled, "Vox Lux," the indomitable, foul-mouthed pop savior must overcome her personal and familial struggles to navigate motherhood, madness and monolithic fame.

Multi-platinum artist David Gray is releasing his new album, "Gold In A Brass Age" on March 8. The album will be Gray’s eleventh album in a career that spans over 25 years, several Brit and Grammy nominations and three No.1 UK albums. It’s an electronically driven record using a cut and paste approach to the arrangement of songs with atmospheric and experimental undertones evident throughout. The album’s hypnotic lead single, "The Sapling," shows a nuanced approach with layered vocals and a brass section including an English horn and baritone sax.

Walk Off The Earth, the indie-pop band known for their chart-topping originals and unique covers of current hits, have released the new holiday EP, "Subscribe To The Holidays." The records includes six holiday classics, re-imagined in Walk Off The Earth's signature style. Comprised of five multi-instrumentalists (Sarah Blackwood, Gianni Luminati, Marshall, Joel Cassady, Beard Guy), Walk Off The Earth originally gained massive public attention when their interpretation of Gotye's "Somebody That I Used To Know" went viral on YouTube, garnering over 180 million views. Since then, the band has released a string of successful original songs. After a summer spent on the festival circuit in their native Canada, as well as Europe, Walk Off The Earth wrapped a successful US tour. They'll be back on the road in 2019, as they release new original material.

Discover the magic of Dr. Seuss’ classic holiday tale as it comes to life on stage. Featuring the hit songs “You’re A Mean One, Mr. Grinch” and “Welcome Christmas,” The Grinch discovers there’s more to Christmas than he bargained for in this heart-warming holiday classic. Max the Dog narrates as the mean and scheming Grinch, whose heart is “two sizes too small,” decides to steal Christmas away from the holiday-loving Whos. Celebrate the holidays with the show The New York Times calls "100 times better than any bedtime story!" Join actor Gavin Lee ("SpongeBob SquarePants: The Broadway Musical") as he discusses his role as the iconic "Grinch."

With so much content out there it's hard to keep track of what's coming out but we've got you covered. In this special episode of BUILD Weekend Watch, Decider's Deputy Editor Meghan O'Keefe and Vulture's Associate Editor Jackson McHenry join host Ricky Camilleri to discuss their picks for Best TV Shows of 2018. The tv shows that made the list were: "The Curious Creations of Christine McConnell" (1:24), "The Good Fight" (4:30), "Succession" (9:43), "Queer Eye" (12:07), "Pose" (15:40), "The Deuce" (20:28), "Killing Eve" (24:04), "Escape at Dannemora" (27:26) and "GLOW" (32:53).

Boundary-pushing cinematic visionary Lars von Trier returns with one of his most daring, masterfully provocative works yet. In "The House That Jack Built," failed architect and arch-sociopath Jack (Matt Dillon) recounts the elaborately orchestrated murders-each, as he views them, a towering work of art-that define his "career" as a serial killer. Mixing pitch-black humor, transcendent surrealism, and renegade musings on everything from history to architecture to cinema, von Trier fashions a radical, blazingly personal inquiry into violence, art and the twin acts of creation and destruction.

Directed by Brady Corbet, "Vox Lux" begins in 1999 when teenage Celeste (Raffey Cassidy) survives a violent tragedy. After singing at a memorial service, Celeste transforms into a burgeoning pop star with the help of her songwriter sister (Stacy Martin) and talent manager (Jude Law). Celeste's meteoric rise to fame dovetails with a personal and national loss of innocence, consequently elevating the young powerhouse to a new kind of celebrity: American icon, secular deity, global superstar. By 2017, adult Celeste (Natalie Portman) is mounting a comeback after a scandalous incident almost derailed her career. Touring in support of her sixth album, a compendium of sci-fi anthems entitled, "Vox Lux," the indomitable, foul-mouthed pop savior must overcome her personal and familial struggles to navigate motherhood, madness and monolithic fame.

Multi-platinum artist David Gray is releasing his new album, "Gold In A Brass Age" on March 8. The album will be Gray’s eleventh album in a career that spans over 25 years, several Brit and Grammy nominations and three No.1 UK albums. It’s an electronically driven record using a cut and paste approach to the arrangement of songs with atmospheric and experimental undertones evident throughout. The album’s hypnotic lead single, "The Sapling," shows a nuanced approach with layered vocals and a brass section including an English horn and baritone sax.

Gwyneth Hughes' adaptation of Thackeray's literary classic, "Vanity Fair," is set against the backdrop of the Napoleonic Wars, and follows Becky Sharp (Olivia Cooke) as she attempts to claw her way out of poverty and scale the heights of English Society. Her story of "villainy, crime, merriment, lovemaking, jilting, laughing, cheating, fighting and dancing", takes her all the way to the court of King George IV, via the Battle of Waterloo, breaking hearts and losing fortunes as she goes.

On Monday, December 17, Tony, Grammy and Emmy Award winner Cynthia Erivo and Billboard #1 recording artist Shoshana Bean star in a one-night-only Holiday Concert Event, "Night Divine," at Harlem's World Famous Apollo Theater. "Night Divine" is an evening of music inspired by classic holiday TV variety shows. This soulful musical celebration features new arrangements of holiday favorites, performed by a 15-piece orchestra, with songs. Erivo and Bean will be joined by Santa’s list of super-star special guests, creating a bit of heaven on earth and an escape from the hustle and bustle of the holiday season, as they blow the roof off with their one-of-a-kind voices.