Surreal tales of fear from a place that you dare not spoil. Eric goes to Sundance with his films Director’s Cut and 31. New details about Rob Zombie’s 31. The infamy of A Tale of Two Sisters. Spoilers and jokes … Continue reading →

In this episode, Jim says farewell to The Tramp with the film that said farewell to The Tramp, Modern Times. The partial talkie cinematic masterpiece encapsulated everything that audiences had come to know and love about Chaplin, The Tramp, and silent film while simultaneously - and boldly - prognosticating the political and artistic futures of American society."Modern Times: Exit the Tramp" by Saul Austerlizt: https://www.criterion.com/current/posts/1656-modern-times-exit-the-tramp

To follow along on the path toward cinematic edification:- [email protected] battleshippretension.com/category/idmb- facebook.com/IDoMoviesBadly- twitter.com/nolanfixesteeth

Tyler and David are joined by Scott Nye to count down his top ten films of 2015.

DC’s Legends of Tomorrow/ Marvel’s Agent Carter

The (fake) Brady Bunch Reunuion Recorded 1/16/2016 at Nerdmelt Showroom in Hollywood, California Robbie Rist as Geri Reischl (Fake Jan) Phillip Wilburn as Robert Reed (Mike Brady) Bill Chott as Allen Melvin (Sam the Butcher) Gina Ippolito as Robbie Rist (Cousin Oliver) Jim Coughlin as (Susan Olsen (Cindy Brady) Jim Bruce as the football Chad Fogland as Sherwood Schwartz Rye Silverman as Debbie Surmaciwicz (animal trainer) and hosted by Paul Goebel (The King of TV).

Rugged individuals resist society. The time and place of SLC Punk. Who to follow and how to follow them. Punks in Salt Lake City an Punks in the suburbs of Chicago. A young punk’s relationship with his parents. St. Charles Mall Goth. Selling out! Heroine Bob, heroine in general, and that awful social circle. SLC Punk as a companion to the film Mean Girls. How to pronounce Ayn Rand. the Ayn Rand controversy. Someone else’s problem. Comparing The Fountainhead to Atlas Shrugged. The pain and pleasure of long speeches regarding ideals. Books about architecture can be movies about architecture.

Rugged individuals resist society. The time and place of SLC Punk. Who to follow and how to follow them. Punks in Salt Lake City an Punks in the suburbs of Chicago. A young punk’s relationship with his parents. St. Charles … Continue reading →

"A picture with a smile - and perhaps, a tear." There are no more appropriate words that Chaplin could have chosen to begin The Kid, a masterpiece that recognizes how thin the line is between comedy and tragedy and that so magnificently displays how far Chaplin had come as a director in control of every aspect of storytelling.

To follow along on the path toward cinematic edification:- [email protected] battleshippretension.com/category/idmb- facebook.com/IDoMoviesBadly- twitter.com/nolanfixesteeth

Tyler and David are joined by Josh Fadem to discuss the recent Oscar nominees.

Tyler recommend's Martin Scorsese's THE WOLF OF WALL STREET.