Back after a few tiring weeks, our enthusiastic coffee addicts tackle Charlie Chaplin's first dramatic film, spine No. 1253, "A Woman in Paris."

BONUS EPISODE ALERT! After taking over the podcast, Cole and O'brien decided to talk about one of their shared favorite movies.... "The Wrath of Khan!"

On today's episode, the guys discuss their latest watch of No. 1196 in Criterion Collection, Nanny. Tune in to find out their thoughts and keep an eye out for next week's episode.

This weeks episode of the Criterion Coffee Club, the guys discuss their opinions on spine No. 1041, The Comfort of Strangers. Their opinions may be divided but their enthusiasim remains!

Since O'Brien was unavailable for the week, Cole and Isaac decided to do a bonus episode by watching a movie that crosses two timeless genres. So on today's bonus episode they answer the age old question... What happens when you take a coming of age film and combine it with a yakuza film?

On today's episode, the guys discuss spine No. 794, "Inside Llewyn Davis." From topics about Bob Dylan's impact on music, thoughts on "Superman," to beauties that lie in physical media. There sure is a lot to unpack in the 5th episode of Criterion Coffee Club!

On today's episode of Criterion Coffee Club the guys dissect the spine No. 552, "Broadcast News" by James L. Brooks. From romance, to journalism ethics, and to Cole's rant on modern cinema, there's no podcast better to enjoy or daily coffee routine. Tune in to find out the next movie on the watch list!

The newest episode of the Criterion Coffee Club is done percolating! On today's episode, we discussed spine #620, "La Promesse"

On this episode, the guys explore the culture surrounding the Atomic Age using spine #620, "A Fiend Without a Face."

Tune in to find out what the next movie will be!

This is the first ever episode for Criterion Coffee Club! Join coffee addicts: Isaac, Cole, and O'Brien as they begin their exploration into the world of cinema through the Criterion Collection. Today they have brewed a deep and rich dissection on spine No. 548, "A Safe Place" by Henry Jaglom.