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What can blue do for you?
Ethan and Devin watch Stephen Sommers's The Mummy (1999). They discuss the film's swashbuckling racism, (neo)colonial romance, and pour one out for the million dead Indiana Joneses buried underneath Disney World.
Ethan and Devin watch Orson Welles's Citizen Kane (1941) and announce some exciting new initiatives!
Ethan and Devin watch Matthew Vaughn's The King's Man (2021). They discuss the film's shaky critique of British imperialism, the worst (best) midcredits scene of all time, and history as an endless stream of wikipedia pages.
Ethan and Devin are joined by Megan Tusler (@tuslersaurus) as we watch Walter Hill's The Warriors (1979). We discuss the stagnation and decay of 70s New York, the foreclosed glimpse of revolution, and why when you're forming a gang you should aim for a better theme than "roller skates and overalls."
To celebrate their new exclusive deal with Neil Young Archives dot Com, Ethan and Devin watch John Milius's Red Dawn (1984). We discuss the film's fantastical contortions of history and its mangled production, while longing for the more artful propaganda of James Cameron.
You're Tall enters the MCU as Catie joins Ethan and Devin for a post-viewing reaction to Spider-Man: No Way Home (2021). We want to die and so do you.
In celebration of the classic American holiday of Christmas, Ethan and Devin watch It's a Wonderful Life (1946). We dig into what exactly this film is trying to say about capitalism, considering the necessity of fictional George "ah shucks" Baileys working in tandem with divine intervention in order to save us from the inevitability of capitalist exploitation. Also we warn about the dangers of jazz, reminisce about Clark's New Year's Rockin' Eve, and fail to - at any point - pronounce "Auld Lang Syne" correctly.
This week, co-host Devin guested on the podcast Better Read than Dead to discuss Patricia Highsmith's The Talented Mr. Ripley (1955). If you like literature, leftism, and the figure of the fail son, you simply must check out this great podcast-- they even have an episode on Dune (the novel). Follow them on twitter at @betterreadthandead or give them a listen wherever you get your podcasts.
Ethan and Devin are joined by Sarah Osment as we watch Paul Thomas Anderson's The Master (2012). We discuss the problem of mastery, the appeal of the Cause, and go over several easy drink recipes you can make at home, if you live on a submarine.
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