Fellini uses the backdrop of impending war to both discuss class struggle and write a love letter to opera. He also fits a lonely rhinoceros in for good measure. Does it all come together? Annie and Ryan discuss within.

Fellini and Mastroianni reunite! Annie and Ryan discuss how this fits in with their other collaborations, how it stand on its own, and what it all means!

Ryan and Annie continue through the uncharted waters of post-Amarcord Fellini and neither find much to love this week. They break down the good, the bad, and the ugly of this allegory for the cyclical nature of society.

Ryan and Annie trade in the childhood fun of Amarcord for the grandiose and grotesque in discussing Fellini's Casanova. Fellini indulges in theatrical artifice like never before, but does this new artistic territory help him accomplish his ultimate goal to skewer the real-life Casanova?

In discussing a particularly fun film, Annie and Ryan spend time in Fellini's childhood and get to experience both the hilarity and tragedy of growing up. It has them reflecting on their own upbringings and laughing along the way.

After both were pretty burned by "The Clowns," Ryan and Annie return to see something a bit more beloved. But will further docufiction work for them this time? Or will this discussion on the world's continual path forward be yet another misstep?

After the bombastic insanity of Satyricon, Fellini partnered with an Italian television network to make a docufiction about his truest passion: clowns. It is inventive, strange, and fascinating (not to mention hard to find!) but is it good?! Ryan and Annie discuss within.

Annie and Ryan take on a Fellini who has abandoned all sense of autobiography. In this new land with no focus on narrative and late 60's sensibilities, will our podcasters find a new side of the artist to love? Will they simply prefer that which they've lost? Find out within.

Annie and Ryan dive into what seems to be the first film in a whole new Fellini style: full color, image-focused wonder. The film is dreamy, strange, and perhaps the feminine counterpart to 8½. But can anything be as strong as that film? You'll have to find out inside.

Ryan and Annie take on a cornerstone of cinema this week. It's meta, avant-garde, and often very funny (at least to Ryan's taste). Hear them discuss the importance of context, what it means to love, and more! It's all inside.