Only the Best for Laura Jacoves

Hayden enlists two of his roommates and good friends to join the cause of watching very long and mostly obscure movies. This week it's the five and a half hour silent bio pic Napoleon where director Abel Gance advances film technology about a dozen different ways while barely skimming the surface of his subject's life story. Will fan favorite Sally Burtnick and history enthusiast Gabriel Barab remain friends and roommates with Hayden after this endeavor is over? The answer might surprise you.

For the last episode of 2018, we go a little crazy talking the Cassavetes classic A Woman Under the Influence.

The surveillance trilogy concludes at its chronological starting point with Michaelangelo Antonioni's Blow-Up.

Marissa Goldman and Justin Linville talk being Jewish (or what it's like being in a room full of Jews when they won't stop talking about being Jewish) and Alain Resnais's meditation on a shattered world in Hiroshima, mon amour.

Brian Fiddyment completes the podcast long journey of watching another movie from the Three Colors trilogy along with his friends Francesca D'Uva and host Hayden Maxwell and you, dear listener.

Tim Platt and Branson Reese come to sing the praises of Michael Haneke's disturbing thriller Caché.

Kris Monger and John Rosenberger join us for a special siblings episode as we watch and discuss the classic horror film Don't Look Now.

Fan favorites Natalie Hawley and Edy Modica are on to talk the most iconic movie of all time - The Wizard of Oz.

J.D. Amato comes on the podcast to talk Czech cinema with the consensus masterpiece of the country Marketa Lazarová.

Arti Gollapudi and Jessy Morner-Ritt come on to fight about A Star Is Born days before anyone had even seen it and delight in F.W. Murnau's silent masterpiece The Last Laugh.