The Lost Signals

The Lost Signals heads to the western frontier to deconstruct the genre and its characters with Clint Eastwood’s classic, “Unforgiven,” #68 on the AFI top 100. [Aggregate score: 9]

A new year of philosophizing with Steven Ormosi, Scott Thurlow, and Jonathan Ian Manczur.  Old Johnny is going through some nasty philosophical crises about narrative, bias, and knowledge acquisition.  Listen in or go watch these instead:

Mark Blyth

Robert Reich

For a change of pace, the Signals check out a relatively more optimistic (and possible Oscar contender) film, The Big Sick.

[Aggregate score: 9.3]

Some of you may recall that we met Cody at 2017’s Podcast Movement among a group of other great folks and recorded a couple of episodes with him back then. Considering he co-hosts a Star Wars podcast, we wanted to get back in touch to hear his thoughts about The Last Jedi, so we just had a somewhat informal chat the other day. Cody was also nice enough to record video and live stream for us, so double thanks go to him.

You can experience more of Cody and his Star Wars geekiness at:

https://www.roguesquadronpodcast.com

https://www.facebook.com/roguesquadpod

https://www.patreon.com/roguesquadpod

and on Instagram and Twitter @roguesquadpod

The Lost Signals takes a look at Netflix’s gritty buddy-cop-fantasy-drama, “Bright.” Leave the burrito, take the wand.

[Aggregate score: 8]

The Lost Signals ring in the new year with a review of Guillermo del Toro’s fish-loving tour de force, The Shape of Water.

[Aggregate score: 9.3]

Secure your plows, hide your dogs at the bank, and always buy American.  It’s time for some holiday mayhem: Gremlins.

[Aggregate score: 9]

#80 on the AFI 100- The Apartment, or: Love in the Time of Toxic Patriarchal Capitalism. [Aggregate score: 10]

12/18/2017

The Lost Signals brings their signature analysis to the eighth installment of the ongoing War in the Stars, featuring the titular Last Jedi.

[Aggregate score: 7]

12/13/2017

Having said all they can (or will) about The Room, MOTS goes even more meta with the strange story surrounding its eventual production, as portrayed by James Franco et al. in The Disaster Artist

[Aggregate score: 8]