CriterionCast

Criterion Reflections – Episode 10 – Random Wrap-Up of 1969

Criterion Reflections is David Blakeslee’s ongoing project to watch all of the films included in the Criterion Collection in chronological order of their original release. Each episode features panel conversations and 1:1 interviews offering insights on movies that premiered in a particular season of a year in the past, which were destined to eventually bear the Criterion imprint. In this episode, David is joined by William Remmers, Josh Hornbeck, Jason Beamish and Aaron West to discuss a selection of short films released in 1969. Titles include: Carroll Ballard’s Rodeo and The Perils of Priscilla; Paul Bartel’s Naughty Nurse; Les Blank’s The Sun’s Gonna Shine; Octavio Cortázar’s For the First Time; Hollis Frampton’s Carrots and Peas and Lemon; and Clu Gulager’s A Day with the Boys.

Episode Time Markers

  • Introduction: 0:00:00 – 0:04:51
  • The Sun’s Gonna Shine: 0:04:52 – 0:17:58
  • For the First Time: 0:17:59 – 0:28:54
  • The Perils of Priscilla & Rodeo: 0:28:55 – 0:56:53
  • Naughty Nurse: 0:56:54 – 1:13:04
  • A Day with the Boys: 1:13:05 – 1:24:49
  • Carrots and Peas & Lemon: 1:24:50 – 1:58:44

The Sun’s Gonna Shine
Guest: Jason Beamish

For the First Time
Guest: Jason Beamish

The Perils of Priscilla
Guests: Jason Beamish and Josh Hornbeck

Rodeo
Guests: Jason Beamish and Josh Hornbeck

Naughty Nurse
Guest: Aaron West

A Day With The Boys
Guest: Aaron West

Carrots and Peas
Guest: William Remmers

Lemon
Guest: William Remmers

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Criterion Reflections logo designed by Brandon Blakeslee

Opening theme music: “Going to the Supermarket” by the Maroons (1980)

David Blakeslee

David hosts the Criterion Reflections podcast, a series that reviews the films of the Criterion Collection in their chronological order of release. The series began in 2009 and those essays (covering the years 1921-1967) can be found via the website link provided below. In March 2016, the blog transferred to this site, and in August 2017, the blog changed over to a podcast format. David also contributes to other reviews and podcasts on this site. He lives near Grand Rapids, Michigan and works in social services. Twitter / Criterion Reflections