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Digital Noise Episode 176: Slay Bells Ring
Chris and Aaron celebrate the holiday season by taking on a massive stack of blu-ray/dvd titles including the film they agree is the ‘Best Christmas Horror Film…Ever”.
Somebody Likes It Ep 121: The Cure – “Bloodflowers”
It’s kind of a trick question: when your band sounds a little gloomy to begin with, how can your audience tell when you’re despondent? Maybe that’s not fair. Maybe it’s possible that Bloodflowers, The Cure’s 2000 LP and, per Robert Smith, the end of a trilogy that began with Pornography and continued with Disintegration, is less a swan song and
Eye on the Prize – Ep. 2: The Precursor Legacy
A bunch of precursor awards and nominations have been announced since the last recording, so it’s time for the Eye on the Prize team to adjust their Oscar barometers. Join Justin Zarian, Ian Butcher and our newest co-host Shakyl Lambert as we discuss our week, recent Oscar news, the first round of major critic awards and our personal favorite wins
Movie BS Ep 386: ‘I, Tonya,’ ‘BPM,’ catching up on some others
0:00 – Hello, it’s weird there aren’t any big wide releases 2:55 – I, Tonya review 19:10 – More complaining about the release schedule 20:10 – BPM review (Snider only) 23:20 – Bayer catches up on American Made, Stronger, and Wonderstruck, which Snider reviewed previously 28:15 – The Meyerowitz Stories (New and Selected) review (Bayer only) 31:00 – Some Patreon
Top Five Books (Other Than Batman) that Brian Michael Bendis Should Write For DC
The times, they are a changin’. For nearly two decades Brian Michael Bendis has been a staple at Marvel. Without any exaggeration it can be said that Bendis shaped the course of Marvel comics more than any other Marvel writer. He brought new life into characters such as Daredevil and Luke Cage, created beloved characters such as Jessica Jones and
Highly Suspect Reviews: Wonder Wheel
Woody Allen’s latest features a period-piece bad marriage between Kate Winslet and Jim Belushi (yes, Jim Belushi) who live on Coney Island and have their lives shaken up when Jim’s long-estranged daughter (Juno Temple) shows up on the run from her mobster husband. Also, Winslet is cheating on Jim with a young aspiring writer (Justin Timberlake) and the daughter complicates
