There Was A Sale

In this episode, Kayla and Matt talk about Tokyo Drifter (1966). They discuss movies inspired by songs, the greatest betrayal, surreal set pieces, and Kayla's intuitive film genius while drinking Block 3 Brewing Company's The Legend saison. 

In this episode, Kayla and Matt talk about In a Lonely Place (1950). They discuss Frankenstein's monster, unfortunate (read: the best) character names, and sketchy police practices while drinking 5 Paddles Brewing Company's Home Sweet Home beer.

In this episode, Kayla and Matt talk about The Kid (1921). They discuss under-cranking, the sin of motherhood, and the benefits of blankets that double as ponchos while drinking Refined Fool Brewing Company's Suburban Menace American Amber. 

In this episode, Kayla and Matt talk about The Seventh Seal (1957). They discuss playdough faces, dodging death, the validity of Swedish Chef impressions, and the difference between black and white films and film noir while drinking Amsterdam Boneshaker IPA. 

In this episode, Kayla and Matt talk about Day for Night (1973). They discuss the intricacies of making a movie about movies, how animals make everything better, and how peeking behind the curtain makes everything bad (according to Kayla) while drinking Kronenbourg 1664 Blanc.

In this episode, Kayla and Matt talk about Crumb (1994). They discuss underground comics, nice guys and hipsters, and the tensions of creating art for an audience while drinking Nickel Brook Brewing Company's Naughty Neighbour IPA and Central City Brewer's Red Racer ISA. 

In this episode, Kayla and Matt talk about Le Bonheur (1965). They discuss the cutest kids on film, Bill Hader's raw sexual magnetism, and cinematic ambiguity and genre-shifting.

In this episode, Kayla and Matt talk about The Royal Tenenbaums (2001). They discuss the secret strength of the movie (read: Alec Baldwin), bird ransom, and death and permanence in film.

In this episode, Kayla and Matt talk about Seven Samurai (1954). They explore the merits of black & white filmmaking, the optimal number of samurai needed for defending a mid-sized farming village, and reveal the origins of There Was a Sale.