Anthroposcenes Podcast

We wrap up our Australia double feature with the hammer smash of social critique that is Walkabout.

We track a trip back to 70s Australian cinema with a discussion of Peter Weir's The Last Wave.

We gush over Bong Joon-ho's Parasite while still managing to slip in some asinine buffoonery.

We continue to wax poetic about the peculiar cultural shifts of the 90s, this time as seen in movies and media that take up the Amish as punchline.

We're back at it again, this time with a sack full of late 90s movies that challenge our perception of the world: The Truman Show, The Matrix, and Pleasantville.

In which we reach back to the 60s for the work of a master: Michelangelo Antonioni's Red Desert. Industrial collapse and existential dread are on the menu.

We discuss 2000's Erin Brockovich and the power of righteous anger leading to justice.

In which we discuss climate change horror film The Last Winter in all of its SyFy Original Movie glory.

We return to the work of Kelly Reichardt to pay homage to one of the most unique and powerful directors working today.

We talk about 2015's Embrace of the Serpent and how it checks all the boxes to receive the official Anthroposcenes stamp of approval.