CineMythology

They said we couldn't talk about The Color of Money for three hours but they were (mostly) wrong. Author/Film Critic Darren Mooney joins Raymond for a discussion of Martin Scorsese's wilderness years, the evolution of the movie star and some thoughts on the film industry's future. Then, Austin swoops in for a deep dive on The Color of Money and a further appreciation of its predecessor.

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Does Raymond have talent? Does Austin have character? Find out for yourself as we lay the groundwork for next week's Color of Money discussion with some background on Fast Eddie Felson and the silver screen icon that portrayed him. We dig into The Hustler's highlights and lowlifes and, in classic CineMythology fashion, eventually conclude that this movie about a guy playing pool is somehow a western. Rack 'em!

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Well, we had Karstcast host and video essayist extraordinaire Karsten Runquist on to discuss one of his favorite Scorsese movies and then most of his audio was lost. Prior to editing the podcast, I recorded a brief intro explaining our new release schedule and didn't mention the missing audio because I didn't know that it was missing until I started editing the episode at my girlfriend's place a few hours later. Now it's 3:30 in the morning and I'm finishing the edit but I don't have my microphone so I can't record a new intro with a disclaimer about the audio issues and, frankly, I just want to get this thing uploaded so my night can be over. Pretty hack for the universe to After Hours me while I'm editing a podcast about After Hours but, like Paul Hackett himself, I probably deserve it.

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When Austin's away, the demons will play. Join Raymond and Lux on the Highway to Hell as they discuss Phil Tippett's stop motion magnum opus, Mad God. After thirty years in the oven, this carnival of horrors has finally been unleashed on the viewing public and is available to stream on Shudder. We explore the depths of Tippett's inferno before discussing the dustup over another recent streaming debut. Listener beware, this way lies madness!

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Just when he thought he was out, Robert De Niro pulls Martin Scorsese back in. Join Raymond, Austin and Wisecrack's Lux as they honor Rupert Pupkin, The Original King of Comedy.

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We let the listeners decide which film we'd discuss to celebrate the life of James Caan and our "number one fans" chose the movie where he gets terrorized for an hour and a half. Great work, gang. Very respectful. Very decent of you all.

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Austin steps back into the ring after going fifteen rounds with COVID to discuss Raging Bull with Raymond and returning champion Becky Catalano. The three of them have a marathon discussion about the film's challenging nature, De Niro's Oscar-winning performance, and Martin Scorsese leaving everything on the mat.

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Austin still isn't back at his fighting weight so Sam Erdahl from The Envelope Please has re-entered the ring to discuss Tom Ford's directorial debut, A Single Man. Time plays tricks on the audience in this movie and it certainly got away from us as we sifted through the film's subtle script and not so subtle color scheme. We wrap things up on a hopeful note and some obligatory Oscar talk.

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Coronavirus has Austin on the ropes so we've pushed back our Raging Bull episode to celebrate Pride Month with Andrew Haigh's beloved gay romance, Weekend. Join Raymond and Ra'Shawn from When Cinephiles Attack as they talk through all the words that the characters left unsaid.

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Marty hits his first speed bump with this ambitious followup to Taxi Driver. We highlight Liza's theatricality, DeNiro's unlikeability, the limitations of improv and the overall weirdness of this flawed but interesting experiment.

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