Give Me Space!

Happy Holiday's from all of us at GreenWeird Podcasts! Some updates and a few sentiments.

Our long awaited somewhat late finale is finally here! On our last episode 6 different special guests stop by to talk faith, business & dreams, among other things. I also review The Simpsons Movie (2007) by David Silverman, No Great Mischief (1999) by Alistair MacLeod and Big Fish Theory (2017) by Vince Staples. Thanks for all the support through our show, don't forget to check out my new projects Here's When X-Men, Shootin' The S-it With Sam & Pour Decisions: A BC Winecast.

Yo home slice! On our brand new episode I review Before Sunrise (1995) from of the GOAT's: Richard Linklater. I give you my thoughts on the iconic A Hard Goodbye (1992) the first installment in the Sin City series by Frank Miller. I have a chance to talk about a very personally influential album to me: Narrow Stairs (2008) by Death Cab For Cutie. We also have Zak here to read some poorly translated movie scripts with me and my dad joins me for a round of 10 Extremely Important Questions! Thanks for your support and listens!

Hey-O! It's ya boi, Sammy Sammy Fresh Fresh. Here we are yet again, are these going to Give Me Space or are they sticking around for the long haul? On the chopping block today we have The King of Kong: A Fistful of Quarters (2007) by Seth Gordon, The Outsiders (1967) by S.E. Hinton & The Singles (1987) by The Pretenders. My Mom joins me to talk about our forthcoming podcast: Pour Decisions. Dan and Jake compete in a round of Jeopardy to laughable final scores. All this and much more!

On this very spooky episode 13, I introduce a new segment called The Power Hour and have Dan here to join me! I get to talk comedy with I Love You, Man (2009) by John Hamburg. I talk YA lit with Random Riggs Miss Peregrine's Home for Peculiar Children (2011). Harry Nilsson's The Point! (1970), a trippy family friendly album is also pondered. Thanks for checking out Give Me Space!

Opening theme by: OneTouchProd

Narration by: Peter Woekel

Editing and producing by: Sam Jepsen

How's it hangin? Another ep of Give Me Space is here! The psychedelic but beautiful Howl's Moving Castle (2004) by Hayao Miyazaki is being reviewed. Then I go Back in the Day with Bethany Thate of Divnyl. I chat about Fahrenheit 451 (1953) by Ray Bradbury & its timeliness in our climate. Lukas plays a round of 10 Extremely Important Questions. Finally I review a hip hop album: ProPain (Maxi Single) (2004) by the underground christian duo Mars ILL.

Opening theme by: OneTouchProd

Narration by: Jake-E-Poo

Happy Summer! So glad to be out on my deck again! On today's episode I chat Samurai's with a review of Hiroshi Inagaki's Samurai 1: Musashi Miyamoto (1954). I talk about a time I grieved and discuss A Grief Observed (1961) by C.S. Lewis. And a very nostalgic summer listen for me Changes (2016) by the wonderful Charles Bradley (RIP). Dan Jesterson hosts another round of hit or zit and Steph drops in for an ice cream tasting! All this and more on Give Me Space!

Yowza! Wowza! & other exclamations! We are already 10 episodes in! We start with Jim Jarmusch's ode to Memphis: Mystery Train (1989). Jason joins me for a round of never have I ever with a bowl of sake. I get poetic with Play the Piano Drunk Like a Percussion Instrument Until the Fingers Begin to Bleed a Bit (1979) by Charles Bukowski. I chat about another Memphis influenced piece of art: Blood Visions (2006) by the late great Jay Reatard (R.I.P.). All this and some more stuff friendos!

Hello & thanks for checking out Give Me Space, a pod on the art of slimming down on movies, books & albums. On today's ep I talk Blood Simple (1984), the debut film of both the Coen brothers & Frances McDormand. Then we get to one of the most classic fiction novels: Franz Kafka's The Trial (1925). I also get to gab on about the often over-looked album 6 Feet Beneath The Moon (2013) by UK artist King Krule. Dan Jestersen hosts Hit or Zit & we have another installment of reminiscence.

Episode 8 is here & it's a womper (not a word but I'm ok with that). We go Out on the Town with Beyond The Boundary Computer Services & 10 Extremely Important questions with good ol' Colin "DJ Hotwheels" May "I have your number please?" For reviews we get REAL geeky starting with Mamoru Hosoda's Wolf Children (2012), the first in The Wheel of Time series: The Eye of the World (1990) by Robert Jordan & Alix (2014) by new wave duo Generationals! Narration by: Jesse Inder Editing & producing by: Sam Jepsen