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Camden International Film Festival – Interview
Non-fiction is an ever-growing and increasingly popular field. There are now various types of documentaries utilizing innovative techniques and artists are also finding new ways to express the theme of creative non-fiction. At the forefront of this wave is an event called the Camden International Film Festival which is in its fourteenth year in the great state of Maine. The
Infestation – Fantastic Fest 2018 – Episode 2
Richard and Chris are joined by Matt Monagle (also from The Austin Chronicle) for some reports from the greatest genre film festival in the world about some of the films they’ve seen. We discuss David Gordon Green’s “Halloween”, Terry Gilliam’s, “The Man Who Killed Don Quixote”, Jim Hosking’s “An Evening with Beverly Luff Linn”, and Lee-Chang-dong’s “Burning”.
Screener Squad: The Great Battle
The Screener Squad takes on another international mission as they review South Korea’s latest epic, Kim Kwang-Sik’s The Great Battle. Based on the legendary siege of Ansi set during the Goguryeo-Tang War in 645 A.D., we follow a small Korean force led by Commander Yang Man-chun (Jo In-sung) as they defend their fortress against 500,000 of Chinese emperor Taizong’s soldiers. Unbeknownst
Screener Squad: Little Italy
Mamma mia! Justin Zarian has to review this stinky meatball of a movie called Little Italy, but he’s woefully unprepared like musciada pasta. So he has called Ben Gentile, that little Italian-American goomba of his, to help him not look like a giamope while reviewing this movie! It’s about this adorable pazzo couple whose families are acting like a bunch of ciuccios and now run rival restaurants next
Digital Noise Episode 197 – The Return of Joe
Joe and Chris sit down to talk about a bunch of new and upcoming home release tv shows and movies. Listen. You’ll be glad you did.
Highly Suspect Reviews: Life Itself
Writer/director Dan Fogelman, creator of the hit show This Is Us, brings us this multigenerational story told in five chapters/timelines focusing on Will (Oscar Issac) and his wife Abby (Olivia Wilde) that according to our critics Beau and Frank serves as nothing so much as tragedy porn. So no, they didn’t care for it but it sure is funny listening
