Listen in while Robert and Josh take their turns at seeking David’s attention as they discuss this groundbreaking entry in the “boomer mumblecore” micro-genre.
This new documentary looks at the life, and incredible video archive, of a woman who spent the last decades of her life collecting history as we collectively lived it.
Listen in while Robert and Josh take their turns at seeking David’s attention as they discuss this groundbreaking entry in the “boomer mumblecore” micro-genre.
Joan Micklin Silver’s rarely seen comedic gem is given new life thanks to a new restoration from Cohen Media Group.
From a brilliant D.A. Pennebaker documentary to a return into the mind of Terry Gilliam, these are ten films from DOC NYC 2019 that you need to see.
David, Brad, Richard and William are lost in the outback and must get by relying simply on their wits. Is that enough to ensure their survival? Listen in to find out!
This new documentary looks at the San Francisco Gay Men’s Chorus as they take to the Bible Belt to not only perform, but hopefully change a few minds and even more hearts in the process.
The bi-annual sale has returned!
Featuring films by Peter Greenaway, Alice Rohrwacher, Hu Bo, and more!
Driven by a towering lead performance, Synonyms is a potent and profound look at the intersection between toxic masculinity and nationalism.
Landing somewhere between an orgy and an inquisition, David discusses this infamous film with Richard Doyle, Josh Hornbeck, Jon Laubinger and Brad McDermott.
Hu Bo’s film will be available on DVD and Blu-ray from KimStim and Icarus Films this December.
Ed Perkins returns with this engrossing tale of lost memory, family and grief through two twins caught in a web of lies and abuse.
Last Men In Aleppo director Fayyad returns with a harrowing look at life in an underground hospital in Syria.
Beloved French auteur Francois Ozon returns with a captivating, unshakable rumination on grief through a tale of sexual abuse within the Catholic Church.
Oscilloscope’s new books will be available on November 19th.
Director Bong Joon-ho returns with one of the year’s most anticipated films, a Palme d’Or satire as biting as it is brazenly entertaining.
Serge Gainsbourg’s debut directing effort is a captivating, if ultimately uneven, erotic thriller truly unlike anything before or since.
From a trio of superb Criterion Collection releases to a underrated masterpiece from Billy Wilder, these are the five best home video releases of September 2019.
David enjoys a podcasting threesome with Richard Doyle and Grant Douglas Bromley to discuss this landmark film, a Criterion Collection laserdisc release of 1991.
Director Michel Ocelot returns with a captivating rumination on feminism and racism in Belle Epoque Paris.
