After the Credits Podcast Network

What on earth is going on this summer? It seems to be start-and-stop with the big summer releases. Just when you think we’re back in the swing of things, we have another off month. It could also just be the fact that this year’s crop of summer movies has done little to impress us – … Continue reading After the Credits Episode 214: August Preview

The "separate the art from the artist" debate rears its head once again, as allegations arise against Star Trek creator Gene Roddenberry. Star Trek says we'll evolve: can we?

With Kurt attacking The Fantasia Film Festival head-on, we must keep this one short before the next screening. That said, it might be argued that at this point, a Christopher Nolan film can be considered an event picture. And Dunkirk is most certainly an event – both the historical context and the theatrical screening. So it would be doing the film a disservice not to give it the attention it deserves with a nearly hour long conversation. So we discuss the technical and emotional aspects of everything Nolan excels at with this picture; which some might consider his masterpiece. You’ll get no arguments from us. So we talk Dunkirk and then move on to a couple of Fantasia titles that Kurt has screened thus far. We apologize for the slight audio falters at the beginning, but it is cleaned up after about ten minutes. We’ll be back next week for another shorter show in which we’ll tackle Atomic Blonde and Lady Macbeth.

As always, please join the conversation by leaving your own thoughts in the comment section below and again, thanks for listening!

The last few weeks have been a little slow in the TV department, almost as if Peak TV also takes a summer break, but thanks to Netlix for a healthy new obsession. Join us as Colleen, Dale (Letterboxd) and I (Letterboxd) catch up with what we’ve been watching, listening to and reading over the last … Continue reading After the Credits Episode 213: Littlest Hobo Media Spew – June

“Game of Thrones” is back on the air! Feels like it’s been eons since we last left westeros; and if the lines on the faces of many of the actors’ faces is any indication, it has! At any rate, Matt Gamble joins Kurt and Andrew as they dissect the season premiere (s07e01). Before that though, Andrew and Kurt have little to complain about with the final(?) entry in the Planet of the Apes trilogy. We also have a decent Watch List towards the end in which Andrew visits 80s movie star icons, Gamble has taken advantage of his position to see some other current theatrical fare and Kurt has a preview screening for Lady Macbeth. So yeah, it’s a pretty packed show and we manage it as well as three apes possibly could.

As always, please join the conversation by leaving your own thoughts in the comment section below and again, thanks for listening!

The "separate the art from the artist" debate rears its head once again, as allegations arise against Star Trek creator Gene Roddenberry. Star Trek says we'll evolve: can we?

An honored guest has arrived at our table. Despite being the enemy, let’s show him some of our southern hospitality shall we? Yes girls, Ryan McNeil from The Matinee has graced our table with his presence. With their interruptery nature, Kurt and Andrew will try not to cut him off at the legs while we look back at Don Siegel’s 1971 feature, The Beguiled. Simultaneously, and in true R3 multi-task fashion, we review Sofia Coppola’s 2017 feature, The Beguiled. It’s always fun to compare and contrast. From there, we hit The Watch List. Andrew is out as he’s been exploring the galaxy on his Xbox, but Ryan goes about as mainstream as you can get with the new Spider-Man, then does a 180 and digs right into early Olivier Assayas. Kurt drops by the Bong Joon-Ho marathon for some more Okja and Memories of Murder.

As always, please join the conversation by leaving your own thoughts in the comment section below and again, thanks for listening!

Being that it’s the holiday weekend in ‘merica as well as Maple Syrup-ville, the boys keep it focused on just two movies this week. The event picture that is Edgar Wright’s Baby Driver hit theaters this past week and we dive begrudgingly headlong into that mess. And land on somewhat of a more even keel with the straight-to-Netflix original film, Okja starring Tilda Swinton and Tilda Swinton – and yes, Paul Dano gets a beat down. Watch out for SPOILERS throughout this episode, but it’s a fun mid-morning around the coffee table.

As always, please join the conversation by leaving your own thoughts in the comment section below and again, thanks for listening!

We’ve certainly been inching up to summer mmovie season with one major release coming weekly but you know we’re in full summer swing when you have Chritopher Nolan and Luc Besson going head-to-head with big budget releases. Welcome to July and we are officially in summer release mode. This month we get a bit of everything: from small time family dramas (Menashe), to women kicking serious ass (hello Atomic Blonde!) to Christopher Nolan doing his war thing – admitedly, Dunkirk does look spectacular. Join Dale (Letterboxd), Colleen and I (Letterboxd) as we July’s short, yet well stocked, releases. Subscribe: show content ALL the RowThree Podcasts on one feed All posts and discussions from RowThree We can also be contacted via email – [email protected]! Show Notes: Click on movie title for the trailer. Opening Music: MGMT’s “Time to Pretend“ Opening July 7th Spider-Man: Homecoming A Ghost Story City of Ghosts Patti Cake$ Santoalla Opening July 14th War for the Planet of the Apes Wish Upon Lady Macbeth Chasing Coral The Midwife Opening July 21st Dunkirk Valerian and the City of a Thousand Planets Girls Trip Opening July 28th The Emoji Movie Atomic Blonde An Inconvenient Sequel: Truth to Power Menashe From the Land of the Moon Closing Music: The Beatle’s “Because“

Wonderful photography is all over the place; particularly in this episode. It’s a running theme through almost everything we discuss in today’s show. Elsa Dorfman uses “shed-size” Polaroids to inspire the beat poets of the day and contemporary family portraits alike in Errol Morris’ new documentary, The B-Side. Noah Hawley has stepped up his game big time in season 2 of “Fargo” – not only in cinematography but also pretty much every other aspect of a television season. The Watch List sees gimmicky gore fests, a silent three-hour progenitor for the James Bond films, underappreciated Coen Brothers fare, a new Netflix series about women’s wrestling and finally a .44 Magnum, the most powerful hand gun in the world and could blow your head clean off! As always, please join the conversation by leaving your own thoughts in the comment section below and again, thanks for listening! We’re now available on Google Play!       TIME TRACKS: Opening: 0:00 – 6:43 The B-Side: Elsa Dorfman’s Portrait Photography: 6:44 – 24:55 “Fargo” (season 2) (SPOILERS!): 24:56 – 1:13:02 Watch List: 1:13:03 – 2:32:50 Outro/Next Week: 2:32:53 – 2:37:56 Closing Music: 2:33:39 – 2:40:02   MAIN REVIEWS: The B-Side: Elsa Dorfman’s Portrait Photography “Fargo” (season 2) (SPOILERS!)   THE WATCH LIST: ANDREW – “GLOW” – Sleepless – The Belko Experiment – Dirty Harry KURT – Spies (1928) – Hail Caesar! / True Grit – The Bad Batch (again)   OTHER THINGS: Kurt on “Cinema Seen” (link coming)   RSS AND CONTACT INFO: show content R3 RSS Feeds: Cinecast (Andrew, Halfyard and Gamble show) After the Credits (Marina and Co.) Mamo! (Matt and Matt) ALL the RowThree Podcasts on one feed All posts and discussions from RowThree CONTACT: Andrew: about.me | email Kurt: Twitter | G+ | Letterboxd | email Matt: Twitter | LetterBoxd | Where the Long Tail Ends RowThree: Twitter | G+ | Letterboxd | Pinterest | email | voice mail: 612-367-ROW3