2004 A Podcast Odyysey's tracks

Tarkovsky's 1982 film is radioactive and we grow a third limb to watch it.

Our first episode of our coverage of Ingmar Bergman's filmography. We discuss The Virgin Spring from 1960 and Through a Glass Darkly from 1961;

In our second episode of our dive into Paul Schrader's filmography, we're covering 1980's Scorsese classic Raging Bull.

Rainer Fassbinder's 1978 drama is a divisive one. The use of trans identity seems almost gimmicky.

Chantal Akerman's Jeanne Dielman, 23 quai du Commerce, 1080 Bruxelles is long and strong.

We watched the 1984 Talking Heads concert film with friend of the show Jacob Sawyer.

Over on our Patreon we do a series covering Jean-Luc Godard's filmography. This is an episode of Godard's Alphaville and Pierrot le Fou.

Our hearts and thoughts go out to all affected by this country's sad problem of mass shootings.

A Jacques Tait double-feature; the 1967 and 1971 respective films are reviewed.

Initially turned off by the idea of a film only containing improvised dialogue, we are surprised at the genuine emotion felt at response to this film. We follow our lead Delphine a newly single twenty-something faced with finding a plan for her 2 months of vacation from work. The entire plotline of this film is taken straight from Marie Rivière's own life. Of course this allows her performance as...

Orson Welles' 1966 Shakespeare adaptation revolves around the minor character Fastaff, the drunken thief and alternative father-figure to Prince Hal.

It's a Jacques Tati double-feature including the masterpiece Playtime from 1967 and the final appearance of M. Hulot, 1971's Trafic.

We finally made it to Jacques Demy's first two feature lengths, which we present to you in a double feature. We talk 1961's Lola and 1964's The Umbrellas of Cherbourg both directed by the French New Wavist and husband of Agnès Varda.

Today we offer a counterpoint to a topic on a recent episode of Chapo Traphouse. We discuss Lucifer, the 2016, originally Fox now Netflix series.

This movie is bad but Adam Brody isn't.

Spike Lee's 2000 joint. Ultimately the flaws of this film are the voice choice and the video quality. The VX1000 is tight for skate videos and home movies from the mid-00's but a feature length with a shitty white guy voice from the protagonist is a kick in the palet

Kathleen Collins' 1982 debut is the first film made by an African American woman that is still in existence. We talk about it.

The same guy that made Shaft made this movie. Gordon Parks' 1969 autobiographical drama The Learning Tree.

For Black History Month we're covering black filmmakers. We're starting with the first African film made by an actual African person Sembène's 1963 Borom Sarret. We then spend the majority of the episode struggling to explain Symbiopsychotaxiplasm Greaves' 1968 documentary about the process of filming a movie being shot.

We're talking about the lovely documentary about the street mural scene in late 1970's L.A. Ol' French lady Varda does the narration of her findings and we learn about the vibrant Chicano and Hispanic culture of expression that takes place in those communities.

French New Wave! Finally, We're getting weirder and French. Agnès Varda's La Pointe Courte