The ADR Podcast

This year's Campus Movie Fest at Northeastern came to a close with a great screening packed with awesome films! 

Brandon, the Best Picture and Best Cinematography winner. 

Discan by Mary Tobin, who won Best Actress.

Zuuchinii, the Best Comedy and Best Actor winner. 

What A Year by Michael Verdosica, nominated for Best Comedy.

Wingman, winner of the Audience Choice Award.

Seul, the movie shown backwards.

Boston, my film for this year's CMF.

Casey Affleck followed Joaquin Phoenix around with a camera for a while and the result is I'm Still Here, a documentary following Phoenix's brief (yet fake) dabble in the world of rap. I talk about how this relates to celebrity culture and wonder why this movie isn't more well known. 

David Letterman's interview with Joaquin Phoenix

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The last eight episodes of Breaking Bad are the best hours of television ever made. I talk about the most recent time I watched them and go into a spoiler-filled discussion of Walt's downfall. 

After a long, hectic weekend, I'm back to talk to you about Campus Movie Fest and about my friends' movies. My film Shirts, Mary Tobin's movie Provisions for the Journey, and Northeastern's winner Reset are mentioned in this episode. Ben Garbow, who starred in my entry to this year's competition, starred in Noel last year. I also give my new thoughts on The Grand Budapest Hotel. 

I talk about my schedule for the next few days, which includes lots of shooting, and my fears about my Campus Movie Fest film. (7:44)

I apologize for the MacBook Pro mic quality, I didn't realize until after recording that my other mic wasn't plugged in correctly. 

This week at NUFEC, we watched A Streetcar Named Desire. Here are my thoughts on old Hollywood, Marlon Brando, and the surprising impact of this movie on popular culture. (8:06)

My life is about to become insane as I take the helm of three different short films this week. This episode is so much shorter because of Garageband issues. (2:20)

I'm disappointed by Wes Anderson's new film, The Grand Budapest Hotel. (7:38)

Yesterday's Rear Window episode got me thinking a lot more about Hitchcock, so here's an episode about Psycho, its implications for the film industry, and the value of great pacing. (7:47)

It took me long enough, but I finally saw Hitchcock's classic thriller last night! (7:40)