Our final episode. Thanks for listening everyone. Jon and I discuss the new film from Paul Thomas Anderson, "LICORICE PIZZA".

Jon and I watched Robert Altman's hypnotic and bizarre anti-western, MCCABE & MRS. MILLER (1971). A tale of gamblers, prostitutes, and bounty hunters in early 20th Century America. Jon and I also discuss the joys of moving, Scorsese's underrated works, the possibility of the new PTA film debuting at this year's Cannes (it isn't), and being a sneakerhead.

"It's been awhile"! We are back. Our old friend Tim Munroe returns to the show to discuss John Waters' gloriously perverse and hilarious, MULTIPLE MANIACS (1970). We also discuss marriage, Bruce and Obama being true rebels, vaccines, Johnny Depp, and erotic Garfield fan fiction. Also, Tim Munroe accuses me of being pro-censorship. Listen to hear it all go down.

We're joined by musician/old friend Cory José Clifford (Laverne, Pinebocks, Cory José) to discuss Elaine Constantine's NORTHERN SOUL (2014). We also discuss Big Momma's House, Fever Pitch, The OC, Anthony Kiedis, Frankie Valli, Dropkick Murphys, and going to the dentist.

CHECK OUT CORY'S TUNES!

https://soundcloud.com/coryjosemusic

https://www.instagram.com/coryjosemusic/

https://open.spotify.com/artist/0imMgQR0rb04ngBfPv6rI4

We watched Pasolini's beautifully grim and harsh debut, ACCATTONE (1961). A uniquely iconic work of Italian neorealism. We also discuss Scarface, Eraserhead, Oscar nominations, Bach, shitty film transfers, and the return of concerts. Enjoy.

We watched Ingmar Bergman's chilling folk horror classic, HOUR OF THE WOLF (1968), a fascinating nightmare of a movie. We also discuss important issues such as Lola Bunny's image makeover, the 24 hour news cycle, the dangers of propane grills, social media discourse, and Jean-Luc Godard. An epic episode.

We watched Andrei Tarkovsky's harrowing anti-war masterpiece, IVAN'S CHILDHOOD (1962). The horrors of World War II seen through the eyes of a child. We also discuss Martin Scorsese's recent essay for Harper's Magazine, the Manchester music scene, and Ingmar Bergman.

We're back. We watched Melvin Van Peebles's hilarious and provocative racial satire, WATERMELON MAN (1970). Starring the great Godfrey Cambridge as an obnoxious insurance salesman who wakes up one morning to discover that his appearance has changed slightly. We discuss: Gamestop, Jimmy Kimmel being a Russian spy, why Inland Empire kinda sucks, "woke" capitalism, and comedy as a tool for subversion.

Jon and I watched Ermanno Olmi's thoughtful and reflective neorealist classic, Il POSTO (1961). We also discuss Cats, Hillbilly Elegy, Skull and Bones, and the strange appeal of reaction videos. Ch-check it out.

First episode of 2021! Solo Tim episode today. I discuss our future plans for the podcast, as well as some recent movies I've seen such as Seberg (2019), Emma (2020 & 1996), 30 Minutes or Less (2011), and Killing Them Softly (2012). Other topics include: political dramas, streaming platforms, and the downfall of the American comedy film.