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“Boy, you mix podcasts as bad as you mix metaphors, you'd be out of a job.”Welcome to Additional Crew, the spoiler-heavy review show where we choose whatever random film we want to talk about. This episode we bring to you ”When the skeleton of his murdered predecessor is found, Sheriff Sam Deeds unearths many other long-buried secrets in his Texas border town.” I am of course talking about John Sayles 1996 film Lone Star. Nominee for best screenplay written directly for screen, ultimately losing to Fargo, how does it hold up 30 years later? Lone Star, Texas, film analysis, character development, Texas culture, movie review, Texas politics, film themes, storytelling, movie twists film analysis, Texas scenery, character development, cinematography, acting, Lone Star, movie review, generational movie review
By Additional Crew“Boy, you mix podcasts as bad as you mix metaphors, you'd be out of a job.”Welcome to Additional Crew, the spoiler-heavy review show where we choose whatever random film we want to talk about. This episode we bring to you ”When the skeleton of his murdered predecessor is found, Sheriff Sam Deeds unearths many other long-buried secrets in his Texas border town.” I am of course talking about John Sayles 1996 film Lone Star. Nominee for best screenplay written directly for screen, ultimately losing to Fargo, how does it hold up 30 years later? Lone Star, Texas, film analysis, character development, Texas culture, movie review, Texas politics, film themes, storytelling, movie twists film analysis, Texas scenery, character development, cinematography, acting, Lone Star, movie review, generational movie review