Ryan and Brian chat about the news and new releases for the week.
Posts
Ryan Gallagher
Scott Reviews Sergio Martino’s Your Vice is a Locked Room and Only I Have the Key [Arrow Video Blu-ray Review]
Just because it's trashy doesn't mean it can't be thrilling, cool, and creepy.
Scott Nye
The Eclipse Viewer – Episode 40 – Oshima’s Outlaw Sixties [Part 2]
David, Trevor and Aaron conclude their two part series on the films of Nagisa Oshima.
David Blakeslee
Agnes Varda’s Jane B. Par Agnes V. And Kung-Fu Master! Arrive On Blu-ray [Exclusive Clip]
Here's an exclusive clip from Kung-Fu Master! to celebrate it, and Jane B. Par Agnes V., finally arriving on Blu-ray.
Joshua Brunsting
Scott Reviews Kiju Yoshida: Love + Anarchism [Arrow Video Blu-ray Review]
Not every film has to be for everybody, and these are some rather singular films.
Joshua Reviews Apichatpong Weerasethakul’s Cemetery Of Splendor [Theatrical Review]
The latest from director Apichatpong Weerasethakul may very well be his greatest yet.
Joshua Reviews Ido Mizrahy’s Gored [Theatrical Review]
New documentary looks at the most gored bullfighter in modern history as he faces his final match.
CriterionCast Chronicles – Episode 1 – February 2016 Criterion Collection Line-up
Ryan is joined by Aaron, David and Scott to discuss the February 2016 Criterion Collection releases.
The Newsstand – Episode 55 – Dr. Strangelove, The New World and More!
Ryan and Mark discuss a few pieces of Criterion news
Criterion Close-Up – Episode 30 – A Podcast About Podcasting
Mark and Aaron are joined by InSession Film Podcast to discuss the world and community of film podcasting.
Aaron West
Cinema Gadfly – Episode 14 – Reality Bites
My guest for this month is David Blakeslee, and he’s joined me to discuss the film he chose for me, the 1994 romantic comedy-drama film Reality Bites. You can follow the show on Twitter @cinemagadfly.
Arik Devens
Off The Shelf – Episode 80 – New DVD & Blu-ray Releases for Tuesday, March 1st 2016
Ryan and Brian chat about the week's new releases.
Mark Reviews Arnaud Desplechin’s My Golden Days [PIFF 2016]
The film considers the nature of memory how events forgotten can return and the permanence of formative memories.
Mark Hurne