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In this podcast episode, Austin and Andrew discuss the film "Nashville" directed by Robert Altman. They talk about the uniqueness of the film, its characters, and its exploration of themes like celebrity and America.

They also touch on the satirical nature of the movie and its connection to real-life events. Austin and Andrew appreciate the depth and complexity of the characters, the diverse perspectives portrayed, and the impressive ensemble cast.

They discuss specific scenes and moments that stood out to them and praise the technical achievements of the film. Overall, they highly recommend "Nashville" and rate it as a must-watch.

Don't let dreams stay dreams.

In this podcast episode, Austin and Andrew discuss various topics related to films.

They start by sharing their thoughts on Wes Anderson's films, particularly "Asteroid City," "Moonrise Kingdom," "The Grand Budapest Hotel," "The French Dispatch," and "Isle of Dogs." They discuss the artifice and visuals in Anderson's recent films and how "Asteroid City" stands out by confronting Anderson's own filmmaking style.

They also express their admiration for Anderson's attention to detail and unique visual aesthetic. The speakers then shift to discussing other films, including "Moneyball," "Midnight Cowboy," "Raging Bull," and the new Indiana Jones movie.

They share their opinions on these films, highlighting their favorite performances and critiquing certain aspects. They also touch on the movie industry and recent trends, expressing their love for New Zealand cinema.

The episode concludes with the speakers mentioning their plans to watch upcoming movies and thanking the listeners.

In this podcast episode, Austin Lugo and Andrew Harp discuss the films "Au Hasard Balthazar" and "Eo" and their similarities and differences. They speculate on the sudden rise in popularity of "EO" and compare it to the film "Parasite."

They explore the themes and focuses of the films, with "Au Hasard Balthazar" being more about the people and their suffering, while "Eo" is more concerned with the donkey itself.

They also discuss the personification of the donkey in the films and the emotional impact of both movies. Austin shares his concerns about animal treatment and advocates for more humane practices.

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In this podcast episode, Andrew and Austin discuss various movies they have been watching. They focus on the Koker Trilogy by Abbas Kiarostami, praising its beauty and emotional impact. They also touch on the movie "The Flash" and the controversy surrounding actor Ezra Miller. The conversation then shifts to superhero movies in general, discussing the poor CGI and the prioritization of quantity over quality. They share their thoughts on "The Flash" movie, finding it confusing and boring but not as terrible as some say. The conversation also includes discussions on the Indiana Jones franchise, Wes Anderson films, Marilyn Monroe movies, and the Mission Impossible series. They end by expressing their love for movies and their desire to watch more.

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A truly great film that leaves a lasting impression. It captivates the audience from start to finish with its compelling storyline, brilliant performances, and stunning visuals. The characters are well-developed and relatable, making us emotionally invested in their journey. The film tackles thought-provoking themes and raises important questions about life, love, and the human condition.

The cinematography is breathtaking, with each frame meticulously crafted to create a visually stunning experience. The soundtrack perfectly complements the mood and enhances the overall impact of the film. It is a masterpiece that stays with you long after the credits roll, sparking conversations and inspiring reflection. Whether it's a heartwarming drama, an intense thriller, or a mind-bending sci-fi, a truly great film leaves a lasting impression and becomes a timeless piece of art.

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Today we talk disappointment in the ever devolving movie offerings, both on a local and national scale.

But all is not quite yet so lost, for films like Oppenheimer and Barbie are just around the corner.

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"Oh my god, it's wow."

In this podcast episode, Austin Lugo and Andrew Harp discuss Spike Lee's film "Malcolm X."

Austin expresses his opinion that it is one of Spike Lee's best films and discusses the length of the film, the pressure Spike Lee faced in making it, and the unique approach it takes to biopics. He also compares "Malcolm X" to the film "Mishima." Overall, Austin and Andrew praise the film and its impact.

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In this podcast episode, we discuss Jerry Lewis, "Seinfeld," "Jury Duty," "Deadwood," "Dazed and Confused," and the new Paul Schrader film "Master Gardener."

We also touch on our experiences with MoviePass, "Spider-Man: Across the Spider-Verse," and new favorites "Saturday Night Fever" and "Bull Durham".

Finally, we explore the perception of films, black cinema, and the challenges faced by black filmmakers.

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He definitely seems inspired by the work of the silent era, the Harold Lloyd, the Buster Keaton, Charlie Chaplin, very sort of physical comedy

Show Notes

In this episode of "With Nothing to Say", Austin and Andrew discuss the Jerry Lewis classic "The Nutty Professor" and its unique style of humor. They delve into Jerry Lewis' comedic style, which involves a lot of physical gags and foolish characters, and compare it to the silent era comedians like Harold Lloyd, Buster Keaton, and Charlie Chaplin. 

They also talk about the film's standout moments and how it embraces silliness without trying to be serious or cool. Overall, they provide an entertaining and informative discussion of Jerry Lewis' most famous film, "The Nutty Professor".