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Jim Laczkowsi (Director’s Club podcast) returns for Peter Strickland’s beguiling psychological romance in The Duke of Burgundy. Together we discuss Strickland’s place in 2010s films, how the film compares to the more approachable 50 Shades of Grey films, comparing this relationship to that in 2015’s Carol and monogamy
Kendall Cunningham (The Daily Beast) joins us for Yorgos Lanthimos’ 2015 comedy in The Lobster! We dig into the careers of the cast, our interpretations of the ending, and our final thoughts on Lantimos with this being the last of his American films to cover
Filmmaker Joshua Nathan Strong joins us for the divisive reimagining of Superman in Zack Snyder’s Man of Steel! Together we chat about Snyder’s career, the misguided view of Superman, casting what-ifs and why the film has been criticized for more than a decade
We welcome back Aaron Casis and Carlee Gomes (Hit Factory podcast) for a look back into the overlooked rebooted Planet of the Apes trilogy. With a focus on the Matt Reaves films in the trilogy, we discussed Andy Serkis’ contribution to a new form of acting, the characterization of Ceaser and having this being up there as the most sophisticated blockbusters of the 2010s
Comedian Emma Arnold stops by the pod to discuss 2014’s psychological horror in The Babadook! Together we chat about what makes this an instant classic, viewing the film as a mom and the queer legacy the Babadook itself carries on in pop culture
Lyvie Scott joins us for Wong Kat Wai’s only out in the 2010s in The Grandmaster and how he expertly injects his own vision into the action genre and perfecting it. Together we get into the philosophy in the heart of the film, our relationship with these epics and what the Weinsteins did the film in 2013
Jon Gabrus (High and Mighty podcast) joins us for Lynne Ramsay’s 2018 thriller in You Were Never Really Here. We get into Joaquin Phenix’s 2018, why we started Exiting and Ramsay’s view on violence
Dom Sinacola (Paste magazine) joins us for Harmony Korine’s second and final film of the 2010s in THE BEACH BUM! This shaggy and delicate comedy has more than alot to say about the creative soul, depiction of Florida, how the movie never found an audience and what is next for Matt McConaughey
Gavin Mevius (Mixed Reviews podcast) joins us this episode for Kirsten Johnson’s portrait in humanism with 2016’s Cameraperson. Together we get into the much more emotionally taxing first cut of the doc, what makes the editing so powerful and the film being right up there with some of the best docs guests have brought to the pod
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