Gender in the sixties and in the twenty-sixties. Daisies: not on the tv/film obscurity chart, but probably should be. Maybe it fell off the bottom. Black and white, definition, war and colors. Maybe-Robot girls do all the (bad?) things. Something … Continue reading →

Out with the old, in with the new(ish)! An old guest, David Bax of Battleship Pretension, stops by to discuss a new theme and filmmaker - Peter Weir. After some hockey talk, the boys get into a discussion over the traits of the Australian filmmaker, including elements of mysticism, suppressive systems, and an examination of the conflict between Western European and native cultures. The recommendations: Picnic at Hanging Rock (1975), The Mosquito Coast (1986), and Master and Commander (2003).

To follow the work of David Bax:

- battleshippretension.com

- twitter.com/daveypretension

To follow along on the path toward cinematic ignorance:

- [email protected]

- battleshippretension.com/category/idmb

- facebook.com/IDoMoviesBadly

- twitter.com/nolanfixesteeth

Out with the old, in with the new(ish)! An old guest, David Bax of Battleship Pretension, stops by to discuss a new theme and filmmaker - Peter Weir. After some hockey talk, the boys get into a discussion over the traits of the Australian filmmaker, including elements of mysticism, suppressive systems, and an examination of the conflict between Western European and native cultures. The recommendations: Picnic at Hanging Rock (1975), The Mosquito Coast (1986), and Master and Commander (2003).

To follow the work of David Bax:

- battleshippretension.com

- twitter.com/daveypretension

To follow along on the path toward cinematic ignorance:

- [email protected]

- battleshippretension.com/category/idmb

- facebook.com/IDoMoviesBadly

- twitter.com/nolanfixesteeth

Out with the old, in with the new(ish)! An old guest, David Bax of Battleship Pretension, stops by to discuss a new theme and filmmaker - Peter Weir. After some hockey talk, the boys get into a discussion over the traits of the Australian filmmaker, including elements of mysticism, suppressive systems, and an examination of the conflict between Western European and native cultures. The recommendations: Picnic at Hanging Rock (1975), The Mosquito Coast (1986), and Master and Commander (2003).

To follow the work of David Bax:

- battleshippretension.com

- twitter.com/daveypretension

To follow along on the path toward cinematic ignorance:

- [email protected]

- battleshippretension.com/category/idmb

- facebook.com/IDoMoviesBadly

- twitter.com/nolanfixesteeth

David and guest co-host Terence Johnson are joined by Matt Patterson of Warner Archive to discuss this year's WonderCon.

Wondercon 2016

Jack Ryan and James Bond return with new faces. Trying to place The Sum of All Fears in the Jack Ryan universe. A movie that actually contains a sum of all of the fears. The continued look at analysts. The inner circles of analytics. Movie presidents then and now. The nuclear football. What happens with the bomb. Does mutually assured destruction still work? James Bond’s Goldeneye 64. Finally, actual hard evidence for the James Bond fan theory – it has to be one or the other. Or a third option. Pierce Brosnan becomes James Bond. Much love for the Alan Cumming. I’m invincible! Xena fills up her Hot Topic punch card (that’s ten skulls, by the way). Goldeneye as a progress Bond.

Jack Ryan and James Bond return with new faces. Trying to place The Sum of All Fears in the Jack Ryan universe. A movie that actually contains a sum of all of the fears. The continued look at analysts. The … Continue reading →

High off a wonderful Easter weekend, IDMB presents this bonus episode on The Last Temptation of Christ, arguably Martin Scorsese's most personal film and inarguably his most controversial. Take a listen as Jim discusses what he loves about a film he admits is quite often heretical and why, despite its frustrations and points of discomfort, it's still a piece of art that he thinks people - believers AND non-believers - would find infinitely more valuable than God's Not Dead.

To follow along on the path toward cinematic edification:

- [email protected]

- battleshippretension.com/category/idmb

- facebook.com/IDoMoviesBadly

High off a wonderful Easter weekend, IDMB presents this bonus episode on The Last Temptation of Christ, arguably Martin Scorsese's most personal film and inarguably his most controversial. Take a listen as Jim discusses what he loves about a film he admits is quite often heretical and why, despite its frustrations and points of discomfort, it's still a piece of art that he thinks people - believers AND non-believers - would find infinitely more valuable than God's Not Dead.

To follow along on the path toward cinematic edification:

- [email protected]

- battleshippretension.com/category/idmb

- facebook.com/IDoMoviesBadly