2004 A Podcast Odyysey

This time we discuss the 1950 and 1952 works of Kurosawa, Rashomon and Ikiru respectively.

Talking 1950, Nicholas Ray and Humphrey Bogart classic, In A Lonely Place.

This time, we're talking about the 1950 Melleville film.

We discuss the Cocteau film from 1950.

Today, we're talking about the 1950 Rosselini neo-realist melodrama Stromboli.

We're reviewing De Sica's 1948 neo-realist film Bicycle Thieves.

This is part two of our Filmography of Marlon Riggs and his Signifyin' Works.

In a belated celebration of Pride Month and Juneteenth, we discuss the "Signifyin'" works of Marlon Riggs. The late gay black activist and documentarian icon's work begins in 1981 with Marlon's U.C. Berkeley thesis Long Train Running: The Story of Oakland Blues. We cover his beginnings and work up to 1992 in part one of our filmography review of Marlon Riggs.

Today we're talking The Archer's classic melodrama Red Shoes from 1948.

Today we're discussing Dassin's 1948 proto-police procedural/ noir film Naked City.

In celebration of Pride Month, we're discussing Pennebaker's 1970 documentary Company: Original Cast Album and Water's 1972 camp classic dark comedy Pink Flamingos.

Today, we're covering Lean's 1946 adaptation of the Charles Dickens novel Great Expectations.

We're talking about Cruella and comparing it to Joker while making celebrities say sex stuff with uberduck.ai.

Today we are discussing Cocteau's 1946 romantic fantasy The Beauty and the Beast.

Today is another double feature. We're covering two romance films from 1945; Lean's Brief Encounter as well as Powell and Pressburger's I Know Where I'm Going.

We're discussing Carné's 1945 romantic drama Children of Paradise.

On this episode of Film Club we review the 1943 Powell and Pressburger film The Life and Death of Colonel Blimp.

We're talking about the absolute classic dark-comedy The Great Dictator, directed by Charlie Chaplin.

Today we discuss the second Renoir film on the list 1939's comedy of manners The Rules of the Game.

This time we have DOUBLE FEATURE!!!! We're talking about the 1934 Hitchcock film The Man Who Knew Too Much and Ford's Western classic Stagecoach from 1939.