David, Arik, Jordan and Trevor do their best to assimilate into the dreamscape of a 13 year old girl’s journey through erotic surrealist realms.
Collecting the best home video releases for the week.
David, Arik, Jordan and Trevor do their best to assimilate into the dreamscape of a 13 year old girl’s journey through erotic surrealist realms.
The winner of this year’s Golden Bear, Touch Me Not is a thrilling blurring of the line between fiction and non-fiction filmmaking, a docu-drama hybrid that’s as claustrophobic as it is emotionally devastating.
Despite being led by two truly great actors, Bel Canto is, sadly, a flat misfire.
David Blakeslee and Grant Bromley join Aaron and touch on some other labels that don’t get discussed too often
Collecting the best home video releases for the week.
David’s teams up with Martin Kessler and Josh Hornbeck to tackle a horde of demons, ogres, trolls and suburban teens unleashed in this low-budget indie creature feature.
Through three documentaries opening this weekend, we look at the current state of documentary filmmaking.
Matt and Travis from The Complete Podcast return to the show and talk extensively about Castle Rock, speculate about WKW, and the Dietrich & Sternbox box.
David is joined by Jason Beamish and Robert Taylor to shoot off their opinions about this portrayal of a burned-out hitman.
A riff on Italian crime films of the 1970’s, Let The Corpses Tan is a gorgeous, unwieldy experiment in genre filmmaking.
The film will screen at the Venice and New York film festivals, and be available on Netflix starting in November.
This September, the Criterion Collection will bring an exciting assortment of features and original supplementary material to their FilmStruck channel.
Cole and Ericca from the Magic Lantern Podcast join to dish about announcements, teal and John Waters.
David is joined by Derek J. Power, Josh Hornbeck, Robert Taylor and William Remmers in extended conversations about this prime specimen of New Hollywood cinema. (Hold the chicken.)
This adaptation of a beloved WWII memoir is a haunted meditation on grief and loss.
Mumblecore grandfather returns with his most commercial work to date, and also one of his most mature and moving.
This transgressive look at gender and sexuality is one of 2018’s great debut feature films.
One of the great female pioneers of silent cinema, Dulac’s career is one of experimentation and worthy of historical re-evaluation.
This Sundance award-winning coming of age tale is an impressionistic look at a sensitive young boy caught in a chaotic world.
Special and maybe a little indulgent anniversary episode of Mark Hurne and Aaron West podcasting together.
