On the fiftieth (!!) episode of All the Film Things, my friends, filmmakers Emma Catherine and Franklin Ritch, join me in analyzing Miloš Forman’s 1975 psychological comedy- drama classic, One Flew Over the Cuckoo’s Nest! This episode is spoiler- filled and contains some explicit language.

One Flew Over the Cuckoo’s Nest follows R.P. McMurphy (Jack Nicholson) as he becomes a patient at a mental hospital. He quickly becomes a leader with his rebellious, lively nature that awakens his fellow patients but antagonizes the woman who runs the ward, Nurse Ratched (Louise Fletcher), which creates a power balance slowly shifts in McMurphy’s favor. The film starts as a comedy- drama but elevates in the third act when it becomes a tragedy. One Flew Over the Cuckoo’s Nest has a stellar ensemble cast that includes Danny DeVito, Will Sampson, and Brad Dourif. This film is the second of three films to have won the “Big Five” at the Oscars and has been widely viewed as one of the greatest films ever made for now 50 years. The film is based on Ken Kesey’s 1961 book and, after Kirk Douglas bought the rights soon after the book was published, he wasn’t able to get this film made in the 60s, so his son Michael Douglas took over the project and history was made. One Flew Over the Cuckoo’s Nest is one of my very favorite films and I’m thrilled to have finally had such a stimulating conversation on the film for this podcast.

This is Franklin’s second and Emma’s first time on the podcast! I interviewed Franklin at the end of last year (check out Episode 34). I became friends with Franklin approaching two years ago and Emma about a year ago at Film Bar but they have been both friends and collaborators for well over a decade. Franklin directed Emma as Cat- woman in his film New Wings: A Batman Fan Film which you should all watch by clicking this link. One Flew Over the Cuckoo’s Nest is a longtime favorite of Franklin’s as well while this was Emma’s first time watching the film. As we discuss throughout the episode, we have all been deeply impacted by many moments in this film. This episode was recorded on August 21, 2025. 

Emma will be starring in a spooky aerial showcase presented by the Ancient City Aerial Arts called Cirque de Morts on October 3 and 4th in St. Augustine, Florida! Get your tickets now for the 7 pm showings or matinee showing before they sell out by clicking here! As for Franklin, he took the time to shout out the new films made by his friends and co- stars from his film The Artifice Girl, which you should all absolutely watch by either renting it on platforms like Apple and Amazon Prime but it is also streaming free with ads on Tubi. Watch the trailer for David Girard's upcoming short film, "Normal", by clicking here and watch the trailer for "Would You Rather", Tatum Matthews' directorial short film by clicking here! Both shorts are coming soon! You should all also check out Franklin’s YouTube channel, Last Resort Ideas, to watch his past work and fantastic videos by clicking this link.

In this episode, we discuss the big questions surrounding the film including whether or not McMurphy is crazy and if Nurse Ratched has the patients’ best interest at heart. Emma dives deep into understanding the potential motivations behind Nurse Ratched and also tells a funny story about a bad football game experience in a little tangent. Franklin talks about the incredible differences between the book and the film while also pointing out the corrupt system in place that harms the patients at the ward. Our analytical conversation is wide- encompassing of the film as we also talk about the push and pull Billy faces between the protagonist and antagonist, the famously shocking electroshock therapy scene, and the cathartic ending. All this and much more on the latest episode of All the Film Things!

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On the forty- ninth episode of All the Film Things, I had the pleasure of interviewing producer/ director Jonathan Berman! 

Jonathan Berman is a California- based producer/ director who has been working in the industry for nearly 40 years. Before making his own documentaries often focused on sub- cultures not often highlighted in mainstream media, such as Commune (2005) and The Shvitz (1993), he worked as a producer, co- writer, and assistant sound editor on films and television shows with one of his first jobs being a production assistant on the set of Pee Wee’s Playhouse. My Friend Paul (1999), Jonathan’s sophomore documentary for which he directed, wrote, and produced was nominated for the Grand Jury Prize at the Slamdance Film Festival in 1999. His latest film, Calling All Earthlings (2018), won the Debut Feature Competition Jury Prize at the Illuminate Film Festival in 2018. Aside from his work in film production, he is a professor at Cal State San Marcos School of Arts and has taught courses on subjects like documentary filmmaking, media distribution, and both US and international cinema.

Jonathan’s documentary Commune, which is focused on the commune of Black Bear Ranch in the late 60s through the 70s, is celebrating its 20th anniversary by being screened in its newly restored form across the US. Three more screenings in California have been announced with the next in San Rafael on September 12, another in Los Angeles on September 17, and the last announced screening on September 20 in Ojai, California. More screenings are expected to be announced so follow @CommuneTheMovie on Instagram and Facebook to stay updated on the film and its upcoming screenings!

This is Jonathan’s first time on ATFT! I got connected to Jonathan thanks to Kelly Hargraves who presented me this excellent opportunity and then became a big help in setting the interview up. This episode was recorded on August 7, 2025. 

In this episode, Jonathan talks about his post- production process, specifically when it comes to trimming down hundreds of hours of footage to form a film, as well as his love for old noir and comedy films from the 1930s, and meeting Christopher Nolan. We also compared his film Commune to one of my favorite films: Easy Rider (1969)! All this and much more on the latest episode of All the Film Things!

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On the forty- eighth episode of ATFT, my friends, the team behind the Who Are You? podcast Connor Overbay and Shannon Overbay, join me on the fourth edition of the “fan- favorite” ATFT segment, #FilmTwitter Trends! This episode has some explicit language with some sporadic spoilers. 

Earlier this year, there was this trend going around #FilmTwitter (on the platform now called X) where someone would post “Comfort movie marathon, What are you watching?” along with four stills from four films to create your dream comfort film marathon. a decade and list their favorite film each year of that decade. It was challenging for us to narrow down and fill our lists but our picks often stayed within the comedy or rom- com genre. If selecting four films wasn’t hard enough, I took the challenge up a notch for Connor and Shannon by making a little game out of this episode. 

This is the first time both Connor and Shannon have been on ATFT! Shannon and I have been friends for about five years now after meeting in a film class in college. Through her, I met her then- boyfriend, now- husband Connor and we have since gone to lunch, dinner, and podcasting events together. They were guests on an episode of my TV- focused podcast that has never been widely released, The Tube, to talk about my tied- for favorite show of all time: Homeland. As said in the episode, they are more TV aficionados so it took a long time for us to come up with a good ATFT topic for them to come on. I was a guest on their podcast nearly two years ago which remains a true highlight (click here to listen). This episode was recorded on July 24, 2025 . 

The Who Are You? podcast, co- hosted by Connor and Shannon, celebrated its third anniversary earlier this year and they talk with a versatile group of people in Jacksonville from fellow podcasters, those working in non- profits, small business owners, and more. And when they’re not interviewing someone, they have enjoyable Sunday hang out episodes that are just the two of them chatting and coming up with funny yet thought- provoking “Top 5” lists and “Would you rather?” questions. You can listen to the Who Are You? Podcast wherever you get your podcasts but here’s the link to listen on Spotify! The Overbays have officially launched a small business of their own, C2 Promotions, where they create merch for brands of any kind so if you need shirts, notebooks, water bottles, etc for your brand, go to c2-promos.com and follow their Instagram @C2promos! 

In this episode, Shannon, Connor, and I go through our comfort movie marathon selections and discuss them briefly as well as talking about other related films and actors along the way. Since they are married and have been together for about a decade, I turned this episode into a little game and asked them to list the four films they think the other chose… but you’ll have to listen to the episode to hear how well they did! Shannon’s list is pure 2000s nostalgia that includes not one but two Drew Barrymore movies. Connor recalled his childhood when choosing his four films beloved by audiences across generations. My list, which was narrowed down from about 30 to only four, includes big stars in beloved, heartwarming films. Some tangents include our celebrity crushes, whether Jack could’ve fit on the piece of the Titanic alongside Rose, and pondering if a hot dog is a sandwich. All this and more on the latest episode of All the Film Things!

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On the forty- seventh episode of All the Film Things, I had the pleasure of interviewing educator Art Smith jr.! 

Art Smith jr. has been working in the industry for over 50 years and has mentored over 400 individuals and counting. He has worked behind the camera in various roles such as a production assistant, project manager, and prop master for well- known feature films such The Way We Were, Good Morning, Vietnam, and The Bucket List and also under the direction of acclaimed filmmakers including Brian de Palma, and Martin Scorsese. Art is a member of several prestigious organizations in the industry including the American Film Institute and the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences TV. He is also the owner of the production company No Budget Movie Company and is a producing partner of Code7 Films. Art has worked in several different mediums including film, television, and music videos, one of which, for the song “Talking to the Wall”, earned him both a Telly Award and Aurora Award in 1999. Just last month, Art was awarded the Lifetime Achievement Award at the Orlando International Film Festival. Aside from his work on set, Art is a proud retired veteran who served in the US Army for 30 years. 

Art has been the Principal Secretary and on the Board of Directors of the Florida chapter of the non- profit organization Women in Film and Television (WIFT) for nearly twenty years and three exciting new programs, the Veterans program, Handicapped program, and Screening program, were recently launched. Go to WomeninFilmFL.org to learn more about the organization as well as grants, programs, and upcoming events. And if you’re not in Florida, go to https://www.wifti.net to find your local WIFT chapter!

This is Art’s first time on ATFT! I’ve known Art for nearly three years now through attending WIFT events. At the first event I met him at, he stayed back for a few hours to chat with students answering their questions. Not long after meeting him, we had a phone call that lasted over three hours. I always look forward to seeing and talking with him at WIFT events because I always learn so much and have greatly benefited from his advice. Last spring, I asked Art if he’d be interested in coming on ATFT and he said yes instantly. Even so, this episode came together quickly but I was thrilled to finally have him on!  This episode was originally 2 hours and 22 minutes so I unfortunately had to trim it down. I apologize if the audio quality is not like previous episodes, it was a challenging edit to complete in less than two weeks. This episode was recorded on July 9, 2025. 

In this episode, Art tells unbelievable star- studded stories from his career, from Sean Connery tracking him down to what happened when Jack Nicholson heard Art’s impression of him to his friendship James Brolin, as well as the incredible opportunities Art gave his TV production students through the years. Art also talks about the business behind filmmaking at length including deals that fell through and guiding young filmmakers to success. All this and much more on the latest episode of All the Film Things!

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On the forty- sixth episode of All the Film Things, my friend writer/ director Samy El- Kamel is back for the second edition of our beloved segment, Nolanception, to talk about the scores of Christopher Nolan films. This episode contains explicit language

Nolanception is a segment that allows Samy and I, who are both massive Nolan fans, to dive deep and more niche topics relating to the work of the one and only Sir Christopher Nolan. The first edition of this segment was released last July where we talked about the non- linearity of Nolan’s films. Even though I’m embarrassingly more giddy when talking about Nolan films, this is my favorite segment and I still regard that first Nolanception episode as my favorite ATFT episode (see Episode 25 to give that one a listen)! This time, we look closely into the scores of Christopher Nolan films by composers from David Juliyan to Hans Zimmer to Ludwig Göransson.

This is Samy’s 12th time on ATFT! He is the second most frequent guest on the show, after Cole Echevarria, and is about as obsessed with Christopher Nolan as I am so I always am very excited to record Nolanception episodes with Samy. Samy’s next short film, inspired partly by Memento, “Anatomy of a Panic Attack” will be entering the production phase next month! The Indiegogo campaign may still be live by the time this episode is releases so make a donation if you still can by clicking this link: https://www.indiegogo.com/projects/anatomy-of-a-panic-attack If you're unable to donate, spread the word across social media and check out the teaser trailer for the short on his YouTube channel by clicking here: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=LBnIdb92TL8 ! You can also stay updated on Samy and his work by following @barefootpythonmedia and/ or @samy_elkamel24 on Instagram! This episode was recorded on June 26, 2025. 

In this episode, Samy and I talk about the scores of each Nolan film from Following to Oppenheimer before concluding the episode with our top five Nolan film scores. Samy shares which film he believes is the greatest film score of all time while I compare a few sounds within scores to famous songs, including a Britney Spears song (where my worlds collide). We also debate which track is better, “Time” or “No Time for Caution”, wonder about why one track on The Dark Knight Rises album is included, and Hans Zimmer's theme for Heath Ledger's Joker. All this and more on the new episode of ATFT!

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On the forty- fifth episode of All the Film Things, my friend Emmy- award winning photojournalist Cole Echevarria is back for the third “wide- released” edition of our segment, Film Finds! 

The “Film Finds” segment is ATFT in its most casual, spontaneous form as we talk about the films we’ve recently watched with nearly nothing prepared. The last time we did a “Film Finds” episode was exactly a year ago (give Episode 23 a listen) and the first “wide- released” Film Finds episode was Episode 3 (so check that one too while you’re at it)! Like previous Film Finds episodes, I mostly talked about older films I discovered and Cole, the frequent theater- goer, mostly focuses on newly released films he has seen so far this year.

This is Cole’s record- breaking 19th appearance on ATFT! He is far and away the most frequent guest on the show and has proven to be a fan- favorite. Not only is Cole one of the biggest champions of ATFT, he makes this podcast fun and brings out a less- serious version of myself. He won an Emmy last year for his work on the news package “Waiting for Rebuild” for First Coast News. As always, we do banter a bit but it is a little more sporadic this time around. This episode was recorded on June 10, 2025. 

In this episode, Cole and I discuss the films we have recently discovered as well as films we’ve recently rewatched. Cole talks about important characters in Wes Anderson films as well as his new film The Phoenician Scheme (2025). This discussion leads us to debate whether or not Wes Anderson is an auteur and then to me once again raving about Pedro Almodóvar who was helmed as cinema’s “greatest auteur”. I talked about my recent viewing of Mr. Klein (1976) which left me rattled as well as recent rewatches of Tokyo Story (1953) and Revolutionary Road (2008). Cole later reveals his surprising new hobby and how that ties into the comfort film he dreams to remake one day. All this and more on the new episode of ATFT!

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On the forty- fourth episode of All the Film Things, I had the pleasure of interviewing award- winning screenwriter/ novelist/ film director Steven Bernstein! 

Steven Bernstein has been working in the industry for nearly 40 years behind the camera, often as a cinematographer, under the direction of acclaimed filmmakers from Noah Baumbach to Patty Jenkins before directing his own feature films. He earned a Golden Lion at the Cannes Film Festival early in his career for working as a cinematographer on commercials in the UK. Steven has been the director of photography on nearly 50 films, some of which include critically acclaimed films Like Water for Chocolate (1993) and Monster (2003), and beloved comedies such as The Waterboy (1998) and White Chicks (2004). Alongside Emmanual Lubezki, Steven earned the Best Artistic Contribution Award at the Tokyo International Film Festival for his work on the 1993 film Like Water for Chocolate. Steven’s directorial feature film debut, Decoding Annie Parker (2013), earned him The Alfred P. Sloan Feature Film Prize at the 2013 Hamptons International Film Festival and his sophomore directorial feature, Last Call (2017) was hailed as “Oscar- worthy” and earned lead actor Rhys Ifans the Best Actor award at the Tallinn Black Nights Film Festival. Steven also co-hosts, alongside Vince Grimes, the terrific and insightful weekly podcast “Filmmaker and Fan’s” which you should all check out on the same platform you listen to ATFT on but here's the link to listen on Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/0cepNNzk8evxnNEAPUPXPX?si=33b9632bbe4a49e9

Steven’s debut novel, a thriller titled GRQ: Get Rich Quick, was published on June 3 and has been continuously earning rave reviews so definitely buy yourself a copy now wherever books are sold, including Barnes & Noble through this link: https://www.barnesandnoble.com/w/grq-steven-bernstein/1147259290! This novella, which is set over the course of one day in a seemingly doomed Los Angeles that regularly faces natural disasters, follows Marlon who, unbeknownst to his wife, quickly tries to come up with the money needed to save the house from being repossessed leading him to make a dicey investment in cryptocurrency. GRQ, which is the first of a series in the works, ends with a surprising twist that provokes a lot of questions by considering what is important in life. GRQ: The Movie, which Steven directed based on his book, will be having a worldwide theatrical release later this year so I’ll keep you all updated here on the ATFT Instagram on its release! 

This is Steven’s first time on ATFT! We got connected on Instagram over a year ago through the comments under a post he made about the film 20th Century Women! This episode was recorded on May 29, 2025. 

In this episode, Steven talks about the films and filmmaker who made him fall in love with cinema, the film industry currently being in crises, and the technical, underlying ways to bring out a great performance as both a cinematographer and filmmaker. Steven also discusses the unique, visceral experience of cinema, working closely with Charlize Theron on the film that earned her an Oscar, what he hopes people take away from his films, and much more on the latest episode of All the Film Things!

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On the forty- third episode of ATFT, actress/ producer Michelle Calloway and movie critic Matthieu Côté join me in celebrating Angelina Jolie for her 50th birthday!

Angelina Jolie is one of the most globally beloved movie stars of our time with people admiring her through her iconic public image evolution from being the “wild child” to a humanitarian and mother. She hit the ground running in the late 90s by earning three Golden Globes and an Academy Award for her performance as Lisa Rowe in Girl, Interrupted. She established herself as an action star by playing the titular character in Lara Croft: Tomb Raider. While many know her from her action films, she quietly has built up a versatile filmography with many of her best films being hidden gems. Her brilliant and emotionally- charged dramatic talents are overshadowed by the celebrity attention she has received and being one of the most beautiful women on the planet. If her success in film isn’t enough reason to celebrate her, she’s a humanitarian who served for ten years as a Special Envoy for the UN High Commissioner for Refugees. She has also been an advocate for women as her health- focused op- eds inspired women, leading for the sort- of movement as “The Angelina Effect”. She has been an inspiration to me for several years but her global impact has remained strong for over two decades.

This is Michelle’s second time on the podcast while this is Matthieu’s third time! This episode came together rapidly and the version everyone will hear is probably Plan E. Plans were set for months to have on a returning guest to discuss Angelina but she, unfortunately, became a no- show. It would have been easier to have cancelled this episode but I didn’t want to because Angelina has had such an impact on me since I was about 18 years old and this was a great opportunity to honor her. I am incredibly grateful to Matthieu and Michelle for saving this episode!

Michelle is planning a second Filmmaker Forum for August this year! The date has yet to be set but the first one, which took place in March, was a major success and incredibly informative so if you’re in the Jacksonville area, stay tuned for more information by following @michellecalloway on Instagram! Also nominate Michelle for the Rising Star Award for the City of Jacksonville Film and Television Office Annual Awards by clicking this link!: https://www.filmjax.com/bizforms/rising-star-nomination-form?fbclid=IwY2xjawKsOhVleHRuA2FlbQIxMQBicmlkETF6YjRWVE1zdG4xT1l5S3pBAR4h4Kgd7IKZdXI7IHsYGCJC7OBfEKrH32qFvuiXbRWeWsoGLIh532Nnilme3A_aem_u_yaKfTGoCq4ScfjrfDpmA ! Matthieu has several exciting interviews that will soon be available on his YouTube channel including one with the director and star of the new horror film The Ritual. He’s also working on a passion project, a hockey- focused documentary, which should be out later this year! Subscribe to his YouTube channel by clicking this link!: https://www.youtube.com/@matthieucote2272 

As I mentioned, this episode came together quickly so it’s definitely an eccentric casual format episode. Angelina’s films from Hackers to Maria are discussed with only a few omissions, like Beyond Borders. We share our first memories of Angelina and our five favorite Angelina films. For one section of the episode, I talked about three Angelina films I especially wanted to highlight. Matthieu and I discuss his favorite Angelina film, By the Sea, at length while Michelle shares which filmmaker she hopes Angelina will work with someday. All this and more on the new episode of All the Film Things!

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Photo of Angelina used in the cover art was retrieved from Flickr (link to the photo: https://www.flickr.com/photos/worldeconomicforum/346665570 and link to the license rules: https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-sa/2.0/ ). The only change made to the image was that it was cropped. 

On the forty- second episode of All the Film Things, writer/ director Bassel Jadaa and actor Melissa Lindsey join me in analyzing Wim Wenders’s 1987 romantic fantasy classic, Wings of Desire! This episode is spoiler- filled. 

Wings of Desire is a German art film that follows two angels who have been around since the beginning of time, Damiel (Bruno Ganz) and Cassiel (Otto Sander) in a, literally, divided Berlin, before the wall came down, as they observe and take note of the thoughts of people, young and old, in the city. One angel in particular, Damiel, confesses his desire to become human as he’s grown tired of merely being an observer of humanity, craving to understand the good, bad, and mundane that comes with the human experience, of which he wholeheartedly celebrates. His desire becomes a reality as his falling in love with a trapeze artist named Marion (Solveig Dommartin) motivates him to “take the plunge”. The film also stars Curt Bois and features a special appearance by Peter Falk. Wings of Desire succeeds Wenders’s widely acclaimed film Paris, Texas (1984) and, out of rebellion from calls to make “another Paris, Texas”, Wenders made something completely opposite, which ended up, much to his surprise, achieving higher levels of success. Wings of Desire is one of my very favorite films and is truly one of the most beautiful films ever made as it leaves a significant impact on all those who watch it.

This is both Bassel and Melissa’s first times on the podcast! I first met Bassel a few years ago through attending WIFT events before recurrently attending Jax Film Bar, for which he is one of the hosts. In recent months, we befriended Melissa, who has just recently began attending these events as well. Wings of Desire is Bassel’s very favorite film while this was Melissa’s first time watching the film. As we discuss in the beginning of the episode, we have all been deeply impacted by it. For the first twenty minutes, Bassel's audio is a tad quiet and staticy but I assure you the rest of the episode, his audio is much better! This episode was recorded on May 1, 2025. 

Bassel’s long- awaited feature film, Dances of the Dead, is expected to premiere this year so I will keep you all updated on its release! Melissa is a talented free- agent actor/ dancer/ singer so if you have a project in the works, definitely reach out to her @evilseamonkey or on Facebook under her name (Melissa Lindsey)!

Like the film Wings of Desire itself, our conversation seamlessly flows from one talking point to another. In this episode, we examine the thoughts of those the angels encounter, discuss the limited power angels have in helping humans, the important yet overlooked character of Homer, and the surprising way in which this film was made. All this and much more on the latest episode of All the Film Things!

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On the forty- first episode of All the Film Things, I talked with the Film Production Coordinator for the City of Jacksonville, director/ editor Adam Madrid! 

Adam Madrid, who some of us regard as “the king of Jacksonville”, is an integral figure in Jacksonville who started out working as a freelancer making films, music videos, and even commercials for the Jacksonville Jaguars before becoming the Film Production Coordinator for the City of Jacksonville last year. He has been awarded the Art Innovator Award by the Cultural Council of Greater Jacksonville in 2023 and is amongst this year’s Leadership Jacksonville class. Alongside his wife Monique, Adam is the City Producer for the 48 hour film project in Jacksonville and the co- founder of the LOL Jacksonville Film Festival. Adam is also the co- founder of the production company Argyle Forest Films and directs, co- produces, and co- edits every versatile film made under the company including “A Novel Idea” and “No Laughing Matter”, which won the Jacksonville 48 hour film project in 2014 leading the short to be screened at Filmapalooza in Hollywood the next year.

Adam’s directorial feature debut, Let Me Be Corey, is a comedy film that’s been six years in the making! The film will be out very soon and I’ll keep you all updated on its release on the ATFT Instagram! While you’re waiting for Let Me Be Corey to premiere and later hit streaming, check out some of Adam’s past work on the Argyle Forest Films Youtube channel by clicking this link!: https://www.youtube.com/@ArgyleForestFilms 

This is Adam’s first appearance on ATFT! Adam and I met about a year ago at Jax Film Bar. It was very casual as, if I remember correctly, we were just eating dinner and someone between us had got up so we briefly talked and now, as I’ve gotten to know him a little more, I am seriously in awe of his journey and his passion for Jacksonville. He is the community leader this city needs and his dedication along with his motivated mindset is going to elevate Jacksonville to the film city it is. Every time I have the pleasure of chatting with him I feel inspired and motivated, especially since he’s been a champion of this podcast which I cannot be more grateful for his support. This episode was recorded on April 24, 2025. 

In this episode, Adam talks about how his motivation and passion for filmmaking got him to where he is today, as a leading figure in the Jacksonville film industry. Filmmakers, specifically those in the 904 area, will especially benefit from Adam’s interview and will be inspired to keep making films and spread the word about the city. Adam also explains the tax incentives for filming in Jacksonville, the current state of the arts in Jacksonville universities, and how he’s spread the word about Jacksonville all around the world. We also discuss beloved comedy actors in stellar dramatic roles, our shared appreciation for Claire Danes, and teasing what’s to come for the Jacksonville’s film scene, and much more! All this and much more on the latest episode of All the Film Things!

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