David is joined by Richard Doyle to discuss this timely tale of radical resistance and romantic folly in fascist Italy of the 1930s.
David is joined by Richard Doyle to discuss this timely tale of radical resistance and romantic folly in fascist Italy of the 1930s.
The podcast returns after a long break featuring David in a solo episode talking about Brigitte Bardot's acting career with a focus on this, her final feature performance.
Kerr makes her directorial debut with this quietly unsettling family drama led by another astounding performance from Deragh Campbell.
Criterion's long-awaited release of this Chinese epic is now available in a splendid uncut restoration.
A few thoughts and three video clips about the exciting new release of a landmark Brazilian film from 1964.
David shares his thoughts on this 2022 documentary about two brothers carrying out their mission of rescuing injured birds in Delhi, India.
David talks with Michael Worth about the excellent new Bruceploitation box set from Severin Films.
David is joined by musical theater enthusiast Robert Cioffi to discuss this Hanna-Barbera animated adaptation of E.B. White's all-time best-selling youth fiction novel.
Rivette's long sought after masterpiece finally returns to theaters in a glorious new restoration.
With a pair of great lead performances at its center, Homewrecker is among the best, most odd thrillers at this year's Fantasia International Film Festival.
Dave Eves and Mark Hurne join Aaron to talk through the October 2019 Announcements, the Lee Kline podcast, and more.
Bora Kim's debut film is one of the most exciting discoveries of this year's Fantasia International Film Festival.
Rick Alverson returns with a jaundiced look at 50s Americana, one of the year's best films.
This captivating action thriller follows up a huge run at Cannes with a run at Fantasia, cementing itself as one of the year's best action films.
Now on Netflix, this new documentary looks keenly at the world of data mining in the social network age, and its political ramifications.
This debut feature film is an inspired and beautifully rendered rumination on grief through the eyes of four orphan children.
Hara returns with a gorgeous, if uneven, fairy tale anime.
This debut feature is led by a solid performance, but is ultimately a frustrating disappointment