Episódios
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Here is Mark and Aaron's first podcast together, about Mark Rydell's The Rose.
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Mark, Aaron, David and Trevor return for part two of our exploration of the under-appreciated French director, Julien Duvivier.
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Mark, Aaron and Matt Gasteier explore the filmmaking world of Yasujirō Ozu, centering on his pivotal masterpiece Late Spring (1949).
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Mark and Aaron continue the French 1930s series by exploring the early career of Jean Renoir.
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Mark and Aaron are joined by Keith Silva to look at the Coen Brothers' debut to cap of #Noirvember.
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Mark and Aaron tackle Guillermo Del Toro's debut film, recently re-released as part of the Trilogía boxset.
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We let our hair down for Halloween and celebrate the oddity that is Ôbayashi's House (1977).
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Mark and Aaron cover the Dutch and French horror/suspense classic, The Vanishing.
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Mark, Aaron and Eric Ford begin a month of horror with the micro-budget cult classic, Carnival of Souls.
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Mark and Aaron are joined by Marcus Pinn to explore the filmography of Jim Jarmusch, beginning with Mystery Train (1989).
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We change things up by focusing on a boutique label, Twilight Time, that has found success through a unique business model.
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Mark and Aaron are joined by Dave Eves to evaluate the massive Zatoichi serial starring Shintaro Katsu.
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Mark and Aaron celebrate the Summer Olympics by exploring Downhill Racer, an independent film about the Winter Olympics.
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Mark and Aaron podcast in person, reflect on the first year of the show, and what's to come.
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Mark and Aaron are joined by Matt Gasteier to explore Nicholas Ray's In a Lonely Place (1950) and evaluate Humphrey Bogart's body of work.
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Mark and Aaron are joined by Scott Nye to hash out the intricate themes, history, and nuance of Edward Yang's A Brighter Summer Day.
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Mark and Aaron welcome old friend, Doug McCambridge to talk about Robert Altman's "Don't call it a" comeback film.
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Mark and Aaron welcome Ben Model, silent film historian, accompanist, distributor, and enthusiast.
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