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Cinema Splash Page
Cinema Splash Page episodes
- Alex Keledjian & Ryan Gibson (How I Got Greenlit) share their thoughts on some obscure 80s movies and then talk filmmaking on a wide range of budget levels.
Alex Keledjian & Ryan Gibson are the co-hosts of a podcast called How I Got Greenlit.
They also produce movies like High Voltage, God's Country, Feast, and Freaks.
Join us as Ryan and Alex share their thoughts on some truly obscure and fascinating 80s movies (Final Countdown, anyone? Ice Pirates?) and then discuss the advantages and disadvantages of filmmaking on a wide range of budget levels.
This is a fun one. These guys are really charming and have movie industry stories for days. You'll definitely want to check out their show, How I Got Greenlit, right after listening to this one, and it's available here:
https://tinyurl.com/How-I-Got-Greenlit
If you're interested in supporting us, we now have a Patreon page:
patreon.com/MichaelBrodie
Question? Comments? Have a guest to suggest? Want to BE a guest?
Contact us at: [email protected]
1 hr 3 min - Jeff Strand (Dweller, A Bad Day For Voodoo, Pressure) talks writing influences, walk-on roles in low budget horror movies, and novelizations whose time (may) have come.
Jeff Strand is a highly accomplished and prolific novelist. He's the author of the Dweller, the greatest boy-meets-monster story ever written, as well as about 50 other books that are pretty swell, too. This list includes: Dead Clown Barbecue, Wolf Hunt, Single White Psychopath Seeks Same, and many many more equally notable and wonderful novels. There are far too many to list here-- like I said, the guy is crazy prolific!
On this episode, Jeff talks to us about authors and films that influenced and inspired him. We discuss the works of Douglas Adams and Richard Laymon. Later, he singles out a handful of low budget horror films he recommends and then a few more that he actually appears in. We quickly touch on the magic of horror musicals and what it was like to be on set with the Godfather of Gore himself, Herschell Gordon Lewis.
If you're interested in supporting us, we now have a Patreon page:
patreon.com/MichaelBrodie
Question? Comments? Have a guest to suggest? Want to BE a guest?
Contact us at: [email protected]
1 hr 8 min - Mark Evanier (Groo, Garfield and Friends, Crossfire) shares tales of the comic book industry, tales of Hollywood, and of course, tales of Jack Kirby.
The legendary Mark Evanier joins us to discuss a few of his many Hollywood and comics industry adventures.
On this episode, Mark shares stories about working on Welcome Back Kotter, the 80s Dungeons and Dragons cartoon show, and the 90s Bob Newhart show. We also get treated to anecdotes about Dave Stevens, Sergio Aragones, and of course there's plenty of talk about the king of comics himself, Jack Kirby.
Strap in because Mark is a master storyteller, both on the page as well as on the microphone. This is a really fun conversation.
If you're interested in supporting us, we now have a Patreon page:
patreon.com/MichaelBrodie
Question? Comments? Have a guest to suggest? Want to BE a guest?
Contact us at: [email protected]
1 hr 2 min - Ed Brisson (Predator, Batman, The Violent) swings by with his thoughts on crime films, crime authors, and how Jim Jarmusch's Night on Earth changed his perception of the rules of storytelling.
Ed Brisson is an exceptional comic book writer. His character-driven crime stories are some of the best and most engaging books that have been published by any company in the past 15 years.
His creator-owned titles include: Sheltered, The Last Contract, There's Something Wrong With Patrick Todd, and his next surefire hit series: The Sins of the Salton Sea.
Of course, crime comics aren't the only thing Ed does well. Over at Marvel and DC, he's written several excellent Batman books, taken the reins on Alpha Flight, and dabbled with The X-Men, Ghost Rider, and The Avengers. And he's worked on licensed properties as well, doing highly acclaimed runs on Predator, Sons of Anarchy, and Robocop.
On this episode, Ed joins us to discuss crime movies, crime authors, and weighs in with his thoughts on whether or not anyone should be adapting Elmore Leonard to comics.
If you're interested in supporting us, we now have a Patreon page:
patreon.com/MichaelBrodie
Question? Comments? Have a guest to suggest? Want to BE a guest?
Contact us at: [email protected]
1 hr 9 min - Mark Russell (Billionaire Island, Fantastic Four, The Flintstones) discusses a few of the films that most deeply affected him and the ways in which they've inspired some of his own writing techniques.
Mark Russell is one of the most talented writers working today. He consistently produces high quality, thought-provoking stories that never sacrifice entertainment along the way.
Among his many exceptional books, you'll find titles like: Second Coming, One-Star Squadron, The Wonder Twins, Traveling to Mars, and the brilliantly reimagined 2016 version of The Flintstones.
On this episode, Mark and I discuss films, morality in storytelling, and whether or not to go into hiding after your publisher receives 130,000 emails condemning your latest project and labeling you a heretic.
If you're interested in supporting us, we now have a Patreon page:
patreon.com/MichaelBrodie
Question? Comments? Have a guest to suggest? Want to BE a guest?
Contact us at: [email protected]
1 hr 2 min - Zach Lipovsky (Freaks, Kim Possible, Final Destination) talks about making films with children who have super powers, teenagers who are spies, and adults who try, and ultimately fail, to cheat death.
Zach Lipovsky is the writer/director (along with Adam B. Stein) of the AMAZING 2018 movie Freaks.
On this episode, Zach takes us inside the process of writing scripts with a smarter audience in mind, and explains how taking advantage of all available resources can help ensure that a movie will get green-lit.
Along the way, we talk about some of the films that inspired Zach's storytelling, how his low budget beginnings led to directing the next installment of a big budget horror franchise, and what it was like getting to work with the greatest Star Trek captain EVER.
If you're interested in supporting us, we now have a Patreon page:
patreon.com/MichaelBrodie
Question? Comments? Have a guest to suggest? Want to BE a guest?
Contact us at: [email protected]
1 hr 8 min - Tom McWeeney (Roachmill, Atomic Frenchie) joins us for a lively, insightful discussion on 1970s & 80s sci-fi and genre films.
On this episode, cartoonist, illustrator and toy designer Tom McWeeney delivers a masterclass on 1970s & 80s sci-fi and genre films.
Tom goes deep into what makes for effective, memorable characters. He also dissects story structure, debates werewolf qualifications, and lays out his theory of how John Carpenter's The Thing, despite being released in 1982, is the last great movie of the 70s.
If you're interested in supporting us, we now have a Patreon page:
patreon.com/MichaelBrodie
Question? Comments? Have a guest to suggest? Want to BE a guest?
Contact us at: [email protected]
1 hr 18 min - Rob Grant (Harpoon, Cabin in the Woods, Deadpool 2) swings by to share his opinion on character-driven storytelling, and how some of the earliest films he ever saw are still affecting him to this day.
Rob Grant, writer/director of the excellent 2019 dark comedy/thriller Harpoon, joins us to talk about his career origins, the movies that most influenced him, and his one and only foray into work-for-hire filmmaking.
Along the way, we talk about the experience of being at the mercy of indie film festivals, how modern audiences' attention spans are dwindling, and the lasting damage that the book Save the Cat has done to Hollywood.
If you're interested in supporting us, we now have a Patreon page:
patreon.com/MichaelBrodie
Question? Comments? Have a guest to suggest? Want to BE a guest?
Contact us at: [email protected]
1 hr 8 min - Jim Zub (Skullkickers, Marvel's Avengers, Conan the Barbarian) stops by to talk about fantasy movies, fantasy comics, Don Bluth, and Studio Ghibli.
Jim Zub has written a lot of comics. A LOT a lot.
For Marvel, he's worked on numerous Avengers books, as well as Champions, Thunderbolts, and Wolverine. His creator-owned comics include Skullkickers, Wayward, and Stone Star. He's also scripted dozens of licensed books like Samurai Jack, Dungeons & Dragons, and Rick & Morty. And there's more. Many more.
Jim joins us to talk about his work, the movies he was influenced by, and goes deep on his appreciation for Robert E. Howard's Conan, Studio Ghibli projects, and even throws in an anecdote about Don Bluth.
If you're interested in supporting us, we now have a Patreon page:
patreon.com/MichaelBrodie
Question? Comments? Have a guest to suggest? Want to BE a guest?
Contact us at: [email protected]
1 hr 19 min - Lochlyn Munro (Peacemaker, Riverdale, Unforgiven) phones up to tell us dozens of Hollywood stories about working with some of the very best (and a couple of the worst) people in the industry.
With over 260 acting credits on IMDB, it's fair to say that Lochlyn Munro has had his share of Hollywood adventures.
He's played cowboys, space rangers, serial killers, and dozens and dozens of policemen. And let's not forget his pivotal roles as a Karaoke singer, suicidal college student, and John Cena dance partner.
That's not all though... Lochlyn is more than a mere thespian. Throughout his career, he's faced off against some of the fiercest threats the world has ever known. Namely: Jason Voorhees, Lex Luthor, Dracula, and scariest of all... Huey Lewis.
(Note: This conversation was conducted by phone, so the audio quality is about what you'd expect. Great efforts were made to clean up the sound, but there are a few moments here and there that are a little less than perfect. All in all, it's not bad, though. Give it a listen and let us know what you think.)
If you're interested in supporting us, we now have a Patreon page:
patreon.com/MichaelBrodie
Question? Comments? Have a guest to suggest? Want to BE a guest? Contact us at:
1 hr 11 min
About Cinema Splash Page
From the publisher's feed
Cinema Splash Page is a podcast where comic book creators discuss the movies (and other things) that influenced their storytelling, and filmmakers talk about the comics (and other things) that…
inspired theirs.