2004 A Podcast Odyysey

A lot can happen in six years. Look at us. Six years ago we were just establishing our show. Now we're still getting the same low and withering numbers.

Leigh's 1990 film about the perils of the restaurant business and employed unhappiness doesn't get ruined by a grown man acting like an 80's skate bro in London.

Yes, we did these out of order.

The beginning of our bleak trip into Mike Leigh's London.

Our fleeting return to reviewing Kurosawa's filmography includes the 1963 procedural drama.

Getting back to our regular Film Club list, we watched Akira Kurosawa's 1957 Macbeth adaptation.

Our second Halloween episode this year stems from a question on the first Halloween episode. Is Zombie's The Devil's Rejects scary? Also, his Munsters movie got made.

It's spooky season and we celebrate with some Universal classics.

It's Ingmar's 1982 epic. Very red, very Victorian, very Swedish.

In our continuing Bergman series we watched some of his films from the 60's and 70's.

Tarkovsky's 1982 film is radioactive and we grow a third limb to watch it.

Our first episode of our coverage of Ingmar Bergman's filmography. We discuss The Virgin Spring from 1960 and Through a Glass Darkly from 1961;

In our second episode of our dive into Paul Schrader's filmography, we're covering 1980's Scorsese classic Raging Bull.

Rainer Fassbinder's 1978 drama is a divisive one. The use of trans identity seems almost gimmicky.

Chantal Akerman's Jeanne Dielman, 23 quai du Commerce, 1080 Bruxelles is long and strong.

We watched the 1984 Talking Heads concert film with friend of the show Jacob Sawyer.

Over on our Patreon we do a series covering Jean-Luc Godard's filmography. This is an episode of Godard's Alphaville and Pierrot le Fou.

Our hearts and thoughts go out to all affected by this country's sad problem of mass shootings.

A Jacques Tait double-feature; the 1967 and 1971 respective films are reviewed.