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ALL EMPIRES FALL
In our second After Dark episode, Jessica and I are once again staring into the political abyss and wondering why we can’t find the emergency exit.
Don’t Fear!
This week, Jessica and I are kicking off Projected Hues’ two-month descent into Phantasm with Don Coscarelli’s 1979 cult classic!All through October and November, we’ll unravel the entire saga: five films of shifting realities, surreal nightmare imagery, and cult-cinema audacity that cemented Phantasm as one of horror’s boldest and strangest franchises.Two months, five films, one Tall Man.
Next, we’ll be discussing Phantasm II (1988)
All That Glitters Is Gold
This week on Projected Hues, Jessica and I are back from our break with something special, our very first listener request episode. We’re diving into Roeg to Nowhere, a one-off deep dive into the fractured brilliance of Nicolas Roeg.
Our film is Eureka (1983), a dazzling gold rush of chaos, greed, and dark humor, joined by our special guest, Bradford C.
Then we’ll get a head start on spooky season, rolling into October with one of my all-time favorites, Phantasm (1979).
Back to the Ground
This week on Projected Hues, Jessica and I mark one full year and 25 episodes of this podcast by revisiting where it all began: Soylent Green (1973). Our very first episode gets the anniversary treatment as we return to this sweaty, overpopulated, and weirdly foretelling vision of the future.
Life’s a bit busy for us right now, so we’re hitting pause for August. But don’t worry, we’ll be back in September with Roeg to Nowhere, a series celebrating the fractured brilliance of Nicolas Roeg.
First up: Eureka (1983), a glittering gold rush of chaos, greed, and existential despair.
And for those needing a fix, we’re hoping to cook up at least one After-dark episode this August to keep things weird.
Lingerie, Love Spells, and Technicolor Hexes
This week on Projected Hues, Jessica and I bring our Transcendent Realities series to a close with The Love Witch (2016), Anna Biller’s hypnotic homage to retro horror... a lush, witchy descent into desire, power, and performance, wrapped in technicolor and satire.
And next episode marks a big milestone, our one-year anniversary of the pod! To celebrate, we’re going back to where it all began with a re-review of Soylent Green (1973).
Lingerie, Love Spells, and Technicolor Hexes
This week on Projected Hues, Jessica and I bring our Transcendent Realities series to a close with The Love Witch (2016), Anna Biller’s hypnotic homage to retro horror... a lush, witchy descent into desire, power, and performance, wrapped in technicolor and satire.
And next episode marks a big milestone, our one-year anniversary of the pod! To celebrate, we’re going back to where it all began with a re-review of Soylent Green (1973).
The Path to Immortality Is Paved with Freaks and Gold
This week on Projected Hues, Jessica and I scale Alejandro Jodorowsky’s The Holy Mountain (1973).Next up: The Love Witch (2016)
Splish Splash We're Taking a Blood Bath
This week on Projected Hues, we’re taking a detour from our planned series to celebrate a cinematic milestone: the 50th anniversary of Jaws (1975)!
Jessica and I couldn’t pass up the chance to dive into Spielberg’s original summer blockbuster! A masterclass in tension, storytelling, and creature-feature perfection.
Next episode, we’ll return to our Transcendent Realities series with Alejandro Jodorowsky’s 1973 cult odyssey The Holy Mountain.
Alice in Genderland
This week on Projected Hues, Jessica and I dive into Louis Malle’s Black Moon (1975). It’s a dreamlike world of talking animals, gendered warfare, and mythic symbolism — the perfect place to start our new series, Transcendent Realities.
Next, we’ll be discussing The Holy Mountain (1973), directed by Alejandro Jodorowsky.
Live from a Dying Democracy
This week on Projected Hues, Jessica and I bring our Political Dystopia series to a close with Good Night, and Good Luck (2005).
It’s a fitting finale to a season that’s been anything but easy on the truth, or our collective sanity in 2025.
Next, we launch into a brand-new series: Transcendent Realities.
First up is Louis Malle’s Black Moon (1975).
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