Exiting Through The 2010s

With Jack Hendrix returning, we unpack David Lowery's personal love letter to our place in the universe and handle on time. Diverging into our favorite scores of the decade, A24's highs and lows and the career trajectory of Rooney Mara 

Shea Vassar (Hardcout Hunnies podcast) returns as we breakdown Park Chan Wook's enthralling erotic thriller. Examining our favorite cinema studies classroom viewing experiences, how the movie perfected the three-act structure screenplay, and how this unexpectedly became Wook's most accessible work to date

Fletcher Peters (One Perfect Shot) joins us to chat about 2012's beloved Silver Linings Playbook. We talk about everything like Jenifer Lawrence's popularity through the first half of the decade, the portrayal of bipolar disorder, and the film's success at the Oscars 

We welcome Roxana Hadadi (AV Club, Roger Ebert) this week to unpack Jeremy Saulnier's 2016 riveting thriller. Discussing along the way modern-day Nazism, the accurate depiction of the pacific northwest, and the late Anton Yelchin

Returning with us we have Vinnie Mancuso (Collider) as we break into the world of Quintin Tarantino and his most recent output in a love letter to a fantasy tinsel town. The discussion ventures over to Brad Pitt's reinvigorated career, movies about movies and, if we think its Tarantinos swan song

Paul Oyama returns as we revisit Paul Danos's delicate directorial debut in Wildlife. We'll cover the quietly powerful and career-best performance from Carey Mulligan and a kind of validation from earning a criterion release 

We're thrilled to have Mary Beth McAndrews (Scarred For Life podcast) this week and crack into the found footage subgenre. Talking about how the location of the Paris catacombs are perfectly imagined, the future or low budget horror and how Dante's Inferno makes the movie stand out from the rest

Yazz James (Haloscope) is here this week to chat about the Jenny Slate anchored comedy. Together talking about Jake Lacey owning the modern "nice guy" type, how Slate's Netflix comedy hour "Stage Fright" acts as a companion piece to the film and what romantic comedies look like in the 2010s

Kathia Woods (Awards Watch) joins Jack and Clay to reflect on Christopher Nolan's acclaimed dream heist thriller. Talking about how the movie acts as a metaphor for filmmaking, the strength of Nolan's casting for an ensemble and Hans Zimmer's career-defining score

Brianna Zigler (Film School Rejects) comes on to chat about Noah Baumbach's family dramedy. With discussing the nuance and anxiety of Adam Sandler, the films unique editing flourishes and Baumbach's controlled and chaotic choreography