Meet artists, celebrities, and a local actress with her own comics show.

“I have a healthy fear of my audience and healthy fear of failure. I fear failing my audience and that keeps me very upright, very awake, very leaning into it – never taking it for granted.” – Henry Rollins

WDET’s Rob St. Mary spoke to Rollins about his current tour, his recent journeys and his creative drives.

Autoweek magazine has announced that the Vinsetta Garage will become a new restaurant -- and the inspiration for a new cable television show about automobiles.

A documentary about a year in the life of the Detroit Fire Department called “BURN” is heading towards the finish line. WDET’s Rob St. Mary spoke to producers and directors Brenna Sanchez and Tom Putnam about the last developments with the film including the addition of comedian/actor Denis Leary as a producer.

Detroiter Hajj Flemings is the Founder and CEO of GoKit, an online identity platform that allows people to manage their online presence.

WDET is unveiling its “Crossing the Lines” series this morning. It’s an in-depth exploration of what unites us and divides us as people and as a region.

Throughout the year, we’ve been mapping the region’s beliefs, behaviors, and the language codes people use to unite and divide.

We’ve focused on issues of inclusion, exclusion, geographical boundaries and efforts to bridge those boundaries.

Our goal is to bring new perspectives and a more inclusive range of voices and views to discussing those issues that limit the region’s potential.

Detroit’s image has long been an issue that divides the region’s residents.

As part of our "Crossing The Lines" series, WDET’s Rob St. Mary has created a sound collage of media references and perceptions of Detroit over the past 50 years.

Halloween starts early this weekend at the Redford Theatre with a screening of the 1960’s horror comedy “Munster, Go Home”. The non-profit community movie house on Detroit’s Northwest side is hosting actor Butch Patrick of the 60s cult TV show “The Munsters” as part of the event. Patrick was cast as “Eddie” the wolf boy on the show. Patrick talks to WDET's Rob St. Mary about those times, what he's doing today and this weekend's event.

This past weekend, the Detroit Fanfare, a comic book and pop culture convention took place at Cobo Center. One of the guests was actor/director Peter Weller. The star of “Robocop” met up with some of the people responsible for raising the money to build a statue in Detroit in honor of the character. WDET’s Rob St. Mary met up with Weller Saturday night at the Lager House in Corktown where supporters of the Robocop statue were holding a party to support local food pantry “Forgotten Harvest”. Weller talked about his thoughts on Detroit, the Detroit Tigers, Robocop - the film and the statue effort, his current work directing the show "Sons of Anarchy" and working on his PhD in Art History at UCLA.