spectatorfilmpodcast

[spectatorfilmpodcast]

Episode 78. Princess Mononoke (1997) Follow the link below to listen to our commentary track!

Do you want to pick a movie for us to discuss on the show? Here's how:

1. Make a donation of $20 or more to ofwemergencyfund.org

2. Check your email for a donation receipt, and send a screenshot of your donation to austin@spectatorfilmpodcast.com or @spectatorfilmpodcast on Instagram

3. In your email or DM, include 1.) your name 2.) the movie you'd like discussed on the show and 3.) a brief overview of your thoughts on the movie

That's it!

[spectatorfilmpodcast]

Episode 77. The City of the Dead (1960)

Follow the link below to listen to our commentary track for this delightful cult classic

Do you want to pick a movie for us to discuss on the show? Here's how:

1. Make a donation of $20 or more to ofwemergencyfund.org

2. Check your email for a donation receipt, and send a screenshot of your donation to austin@spectatorfilmpodcast.com or @spectatorfilmpodcast on Instagram

3. In your email or DM, include 1.) your name 2.) the movie you'd like discussed on the show and 3.) a brief overview of your thoughts on the movie

That’s it!

[spectatorfilmpodcast]

Episode 76. Time Bandits (1981) Follow the link below to listen to our commentary track!

Do you want to pick a movie for us to discuss on the show? Here's how:

1. Make a donation of $20 or more to ofwemergencyfund.org

2. Check your email for a donation receipt, and send a screenshot of your donation to austin@spectatorfilmpodcast.com or @spectatorfilmpodcast on Instagram

3. In your email or DM, include 1.) your name 2.) the movie you'd like discussed on the show and 3.) a brief overview of your thoughts on the movie

That's it!

[spectatorfilmpodcast]

Christopher Lee as Dracula in Dracula: Prince of Darkness (1966)

[spectatorfilmpodcast]

Episode 75. The Human Centipede (2009) Check the link below to listen to our commentary track!

Do you want to pick a movie for us to discuss on the show? Here's how:

- Make a donation of $20 or more to ofwemergencyfund.org

- Check your email for a donation receipt, and send a screenshot of your donation to austin@spectatorfilmpodcast.com or @spectatorfilmpodcast on Instagram

- In your email or DM, include 1.) your name 2.) the movie you'd like discussed on the show and 3.) a brief overview of your thoughts on the movie

That's it! Don't pick Satantango or Shoah!

[spectatorfilmpodcast]

Episode 74. La Belle et la Bête (1946) Follow the link below to listen to our commentary track!

[spectatorfilmpodcast]

Episode 73. A Clockwork Orange (1971) Follow the link below to listen to our commentary track! Check the episode webpage for show notes!

[spectatorfilmpodcast]

Episode 72. Underworld (2003) Follow the link below to listen to our commentary track!

[spectatorfilmpodcast]

Episode 71. Them! (1954). Follow the link below to listen to our commentary track!

[spectatorfilmpodcast]

Episode 70. The Band Wagon (1953) Follow the link below to listen to our commentary track!

[spectatorfilmpodcast]

Episode 69. The Nightmare Before Christmas (1993) Check our the link below to listen to our Commentary Track!

[spectatorfilmpodcast]

Episode 68. Pitch Black (2000) Check the link below to listen to our commentary track!

[spectatorfilmpodcast]

Episode 67. Detour (1945) Check the link below to listen to our commentary track!

[spectatorfilmpodcast]

Episode #66. The Death of Stalin (2017) Check the link below to listen to our commentary track!

[spectatorfilmpodcast]

Question: You talked about feminism and how you were a bit of a pioneer for women directors, and then last year you were in Cannes with the Marche des Femmes / The Women’s March and then this year at Berlinale there are 7 women directors in competition…  do you think that’s good, are we in the right direction? (x)

[spectatorfilmpodcast]

“Many of the elements that define cinema as I know it are there in Marvel pictures. What’s not there is revelation, mystery or genuine emotional danger. Nothing is at risk. The pictures are made to satisfy a specific set of demands, and they are designed as variations on a finite number of themes.”

Very interesting essay by Scorsese on the value contemporary superhero cinema has on society and its loyalty to the art form. Thoughts?

[spectatorfilmpodcast]

Episode 65. Sherlock Jr. (1924) Check the link below to listen to our Commentary Track!