At 20-years-old, Sex Pistols bassist Sid Vicious wrote out a list extolling the finest qualities of his girlfriend Nancy Spungen. The note, scrawled in messy handwriting, seems so normal for a young person in love for the first time, making the couple's

Sid Vicious, the second bass player for the Sex Pistols, and Nancy Spungen, his American girlfriend, might have become punk icons even if Spungen hadn’t died of a stab wound in the couple’s room in the Hotel Chelsea, her death followed a few months later

LITTLE ROCK Sid & Nancy (1986) was released on Blu-ray last month (suggested retail $24.99), and I’ve been meaning to get around to writing about it because it’s an important movie to a lot of people who came of age in the ’80s, and because it represent

Judge Brett Cullum wants anarchy in the USA! Sid & Nancy came out in 1986 and became a hip heroin version of Romeo & Juliet that all the cool kids embraced immediately. Sure it was very much a fictional account of two real people, but it captured an era

Long before Gary Oldman was Batman’s buddy, he was Sid Vicious. If “Sid & Nancy” was the first time you ever saw Oldman onscreen, you really ought to take time to revisit the genesis of punk rock on Blu-ray. The spit is wetter, the hotel rooms trashier,

Sid and Nancy first came out in 1986, less than a decade after the deaths of Nancy Spungen and Sid Vicious. When it first came out, it earned great reviews, but never found an audience in theaters. Now that it is making its Blu-ray debut, a Collector's E