Top 10!

This is truly, so metaphorical. For their #3 of 2019, the boys have on special guest producer Natalie Veater to discuss Bong Joon-ho’s smash South-Korean hit, Parasite. They discuss the film’s complex societal commentary, Joon-ho’s elegant and poised directing, Song Kang-ho’s masterful performance, and the rich cinematography by Hong Kyung-pyo. They also sadly disgrace the good name of this film and this podcast with several non-sequiturs. We’re trying to get better we promise.

This is truly, so metaphorical. For their #3 of 2019, the boys have on special guest producer Natalie Veater to discuss Bong Joon-ho’s smash South-Korean hit, Parasite. They discuss the film’s complex societal commentary, Joon-ho’s elegant and poised directing, Song Kang-ho’s masterful performance, and the rich cinematography by Hong Kyung-pyo. They also sadly disgrace the good name of this film and this podcast with several non-sequiturs. We’re trying to get better we promise.

OH BOY! This is a big one! Today the boy’s examine Joe Talbot’s The Last Black Man in San Francisco, Dak’s #1 movie of the year and the show's collective #4. Together they delve into the mesmerizing score by Emile Mosseri, Adam Newport-Berra’s jaw-dropping cinematography, and the undeniable humanity that the film is able to provoke with its thoughtful storytelling. Strap in folks, there’s a whole lot to discuss, and this is officially our longest episode yet!

OH BOY! This is a big one! Today the boy’s examine Joe Talbot’s The Last Black Man in San Francisco, Dak’s #1 movie of the year and the show's collective #4. Together they delve into the mesmerizing score by Emile Mosseri, Adam Newport-Berra’s jaw-dropping cinematography, and the undeniable humanity that the film is able to provoke with its thoughtful storytelling. Strap in folks, there’s a whole lot to discuss, and this is officially our longest episode yet!

At the halfway point for their 2019 Miniseries, the boys have special guest camera operator Konner Michel on to discuss the underrated indie drama Waves. Together they delve into Trey Edward Shults' masterful direction and use of camera movement, Drew Daniels's mind-bending cinematography, and the mixed response the film received on release. Tyler also really wants to talk about Cats but no one will let him.

At the halfway point for their 2019 Miniseries, the boys have special guest camera operator Konner Michel on to discuss the underrated indie drama Waves. Together they delve into Trey Edward Shults' masterful direction and use of camera movement, Drew Daniels's mind-bending cinematography, and the mixed response the film received on release. Tyler also really wants to talk about Cats but no one will let him.

And just like that, we're off to another entry in the boys' Top 10 of 2019. This week join them as they discuss Noah Baumbach's wonderfully melancholy Marriage Story. They delve into the film's brilliant screenplay, the already iconic argument scene, and of course more Laura Dern talk. Also, Cam tries his best to shoehorn memes into the show and none of us will let it happen.

And just like that, we're off to another entry in the boys' Top 10 of 2019. This week join them as they discuss Noah Baumbach's wonderfully melancholy Marriage Story. They delve into the film's brilliant screenplay, the already iconic argument scene, and of course more Laura Dern talk. Also, Cam tries his best to shoehorn memes into the show and none of us will let it happen.

In the fourth and incredibly delayed entry in their 2019 Miniseries, the boys tackle Ryan Johnson’s box-office smash original comedy whodunnit Knives Out with special guest, photographer Nat Sturzl! Together they dissect how one film can slap so hard from start to finish, gush about the living legend Steve Yedlin, and the indomitable force that is Toni Collette’s screen presence. They also go off for a good bit about the Rudolf the Red Nosed Reindeer CGI Sequel, and do a full corner on Veggietales.

In the fourth and incredibly delayed entry in their 2019 Miniseries, the boys tackle Ryan Johnson’s box-office smash original comedy whodunnit Knives Out with special guest, photographer Nat Sturzl! Together they dissect how one film can slap so hard from start to finish, gush about the living legend Steve Yedlin, and the indomitable force that is Toni Collette’s screen presence. They also go off for a good bit about the Rudolf the Red Nosed Reindeer CGI Sequel, and do a full corner on Veggietales.