Josh and Nick continue their celebration of Black History Month with Charles Burnett's revolutionary 1978 film, Killer Of Sheep. They talk about the Watts Civil Unrest of 1965, and how this leads to Burnett and others founding the "LA Rebellion" film movement. The references to Italian neorealism and French New Wave that Burnett makes. The over 30 year journey this film took to reach worldwide audiences. Burnett's framing and mission to capture "black life as it is". Is this the best "student film" ever made? What does the dog mask symbolize? Like, rate, subscribe!

Josh and Nick celebrate Black History Month with the 1920 silent-film, Within Our Gates. They talk about Oscar Micheaux's role as a pioneer in cinema, and the film's history as the oldest surviving film by a black director. How institutions are made and kept in place. Writing characters that are allowed to be morally gray. What does "silent acting" require we infer rather than hear? Like, rate, subscribe!

Josh and Nick do their annual movie draft. Like, rate, subscribe!

Josh and Nick have a dance with the devil as they discuss 1997's Perdita Durango. They talk about the film's 3 stars and their quiet influence on Film/ Television for decades to come. 90's grit n grime.How does this film fit in the "Sailorverse" alongside David Lynch's film, Wild At Heart?

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Josh and Nick have a dance with the devil as they discuss 1997’s Perdita Durango. They talk about the film’s 3 stars and their quiet influence on Film/ Television for decades to come. 90’s grit n grime. How does this film fit in the “Sailorverse” alongside David Lynch’s film, Wild At Heart? Like, rate, subscribe!

Josh and Nick try to keep an open mind and understand the viewpoints of others, much like our main character Kit in this week’s film, 1973’s Badlands. The bizarre twists and turns of Terrence Malick. The film’s iconic cinematography and landscapes. Is this “the day the music died?” Like, rate, subscribe!

Josh and Nick discuss some of their favorite films they saw for the first time this year. Like, rate, subscribe!

Josh and Nick fortify themselves with a hearty bowl of ramen for this week’s film, Tampopo. Director Juzo Itami’s vision of a “ramen western”. The film’s many vignettes and Hollywood homages. The dawgs relationship to ramen. Nick is reprimanded by Josh for his theater eating habits. They put that shrimp where?! Like, rate, subscribe!

Josh and Nick conclude the podcast event of the century, George C. Scottober, with 1971’s They Might Be Giants. Not a horror film per se, but boy is it a terrifying premise. The dawgs draw parallels between this film and others they have watched, like The Fisher King. We chat what people did with their Oscar cache then versus now, Sherlock Holmes, and the amazing (and overlooked) career of co-star Joanne Woodard. Like, rate, subscribe!

Josh and Nick break out the Ouija Board for this weeks edition of George C. Scottober, 1980’s The Changeling! The films Denver roots. The marriage and creative partnership of Trish Van Devere and George C. Scott. Is this the saddest George C. role? Have the dawgs ever had any ghostly encounters? Like, rate, subscribe!