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Jacob talks about his Godard binge from August 2020 and his new respect for Godard as a director, and then we gush over Mike Leigh’s charming and criminally under-seen period drama: Topsy Turvy (1999).
Visit SplitTake.com for the full show notes and more content.
Chandler confronts Jacob about his favorite movies and we review Palm Springs. For the full show notes and more content: SplitTake.com
Chandler & Jacob review the classic Spanish film, Spirit of the Beehive (1973), made in Spain during the final years of the Franco government.
More episodes and complete show notes can be found on SplitTake.com
Chandler, Jacob, and an old film school buddy get existential and review one of the most unique animated films from the mind of Don Hertzfeldt: It’s Such a Beautiful Day (2012).
A friend from film school joins us to talk about college filmmaking, discuss some of the worse movies we’ve ever seen, and some of the most comforting films.
The full show notes are on SplitTake.com
Continuing to discuss the themes from their Code Unknown review, Chandler & Jacob tackle Rainer Werner Fassbinder’s tender and simple film about finding love in the face of prejudice: Ali: Fear Eats the Soul.
The full show notes can be found at SplitTake.com
Chandler & Jacob review Michael Haneke’s aesthetically unique film: Code Unknown, a frighteningly relevant two-decade-old film that attempts to explore and unearth the underlying issues at the heart of social dysfunction in modern Europe.
Full podcast show notes can be found @ SplitTake.com
Tune in for another installment of Chandler’s COVID quarantine watchlist, Jacob shares some podcast updates, and they impromptu review The Tree of Life and Do the Right Thing.
You can find the full show notes at SplitTake.com
Chandler mispronounces Kestral, Jacob rages against the system, and along the way, we review Kes, Ken Loach’s 1969 film about a boy and his bird. Full show notes available at SplitTake.com
Chandler watched the Naked Gun, Jacob recommends Studio Ghibli movies not by Hayao Miyazaki, and they review one of the most critically controversial Miyazaki movies: Howl’s Moving Castle (2004).
The full show notes can be found @ SplitTake.com
From the publisher's feed
Journey through modern and classic cinema with Chandler & Jacob. Each week we watch a movie from the 2012 BFI/Sight and Sound Greatest Films of All Time list and a newer release.

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