Podcasts about ab film review

For the release of READY PLAYER ONE hosts Andrew Pierce of AB FILM REVIEW and Jason Michael of ATLANTIC SCREEN CONNECTION discuss the duality of Steven Spielberg as seen in his industry changing popcorn entertainment and his historical dramas such as the recent THE POST. To do so they also highlight some great podcasts on this master filmmaker in FILM COMMENT and ELECTRIC STREAMS. Listen to our latest at the links below: Support what we do with bonus content and early episodes on Patreon   Listen on iTunes/Podbean  Facebook/Instagram/Twitter: @markasplayedpod Theme music by Josh Nolan 'til the Words Run Out from the album Fair City Lights  

When I started out covering Australian cinema and interviewing those behind the films that I love, I had one name at the top of my list as to who I'd love to interview - Warwick Thornton. The director of the highly acclaimed Samson & Delilah, and the cinematographer behind films like Radiance and The Sapphires, Warwick Thornton is one of Australia's most talented filmmakers. With the arrival of his latest, (and arguably one of the great Australian films around), film Sweet Country, I was able to tick off that 'wishlist interview' and sit down with the man himself for a chat about what goes into his craft. Please make sure to check out Sweet Country while it's in cinemas - check the Transmission Films website for a heads up as to what cinemas it's showing on. As for international listeners, make sure to keep an eye on your local cinema pages, or just follow Sweet Country on Twitter here. Become a Patron! Follow us on twitter at ABFilmReview, Facebook at ABFilmReview. Feel free to leave us a review on iTunes here. Read reviews or find other show episodes on AB Film Review. Follow us on the Auscast Network here. Join our Facebook group to discuss anything we've covered here on AB Film Review or on The Last New Wave here. Follow Bernadette on her twitter feed here… Berealisation. Listen/Subscribe with our RSS feed Listen/Subscribe on Stitcher Listen/Subscribe on Android Listen/Subscribe on iTunes Tags:  Sweet Country, Warwick Thornton, Australian film, Australian cinema, The Last New WaveSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

When I started out covering Australian cinema and interviewing those behind the films that I love, I had one name at the top of my list as to who I'd love to interview - Warwick Thornton. The director of the highly acclaimed Samson & Delilah, and the cinematographer behind films like Radiance and The Sapphires, Warwick Thornton is one of Australia's most talented filmmakers. With the arrival of his latest, (and arguably one of the great Australian films around), film Sweet Country, I was able to tick off that 'wishlist interview' and sit down with the man himself for a chat about what goes into his craft.Please make sure to check out Sweet Country while it's in cinemas - check the Transmission Films website for a heads up as to what cinemas it's showing on. As for international listeners, make sure to keep an eye on your local cinema pages, or just follow Sweet Country on Twitter here.Become a Patron!Follow us on twitter at ABFilmReview, Facebook at ABFilmReview. Feel free to leave us a review on iTunes here.Read reviews or find other show episodes on AB Film Review.Follow us on the Auscast Network here.Join our Facebook group to discuss anything we've covered here on AB Film Review or on The Last New Wave here. Follow Bernadette on her twitter feed here… Berealisation.Listen/Subscribe with our RSS feedListen/Subscribe on StitcherListen/Subscribe on AndroidListen/Subscribe on iTunesTags: Sweet Country, Warwick Thornton, Australian film, Australian cinema, The Last New WaveSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

On this episode Andrew of AB FILM REVIEW and Jessi of MARK AS PLAYED use the release of PADDINGTON 2 to explore the adult themes that are found in kids films. This is helped by looks at THE LAST UNICRON in CULT FILM IN REVIEW and THE DARK CRYSTAL in THE RETRO CINEMA PODCAST, and their dark, not particularly kiddy friendly themes. As if this isn't dark enough, we somehow end up asking the question of how cinema can help kids get through the Trump era.   Facebook/Instagram/Twitter: @markasplayedpod Theme music by Josh Nolan 'til the Words Run Out from the album Fair City Lights    

Start your new year with A BIGGER SPLASH, or at least our episode on this remake of LA PISCINE, as we travel abroad to speak with The Greatest Australian Podcaster of All Time: Andrew from AB Film Review. In this episode you will hear many tips to live by for the coming year, such as the relaxation lifestyle of the dead, the resurgence of back porn, and an appreciation for dance and Ralph Fiennes penis! All of this and only slightly more in this perfect episode for early January, a podcast on films that take place around swimming pools. Twitter/Instagram: @originalremake Email: originalremakepod@gmail.com Hosts: @Podstalgic and @warmachinehorse

On this episode Jairo of THE TRUE BROMANCE FILM PODCAST and Mike of SOBER CINEMA debate the merit of Gary Oldman's performance in DARKEST HOUR as being his finest acting hour. The ultimate character actor is compared to such a distinguished group of peers that includes Nicolas Cage, Daniel Day Lewis, and Tom Brady. You may not have heard of these struggling artists, so we also bring in two great podcasts AB FILM REVIEW and THE FLOP HOUSE to help make our point on the validity of Gary Oldman as a performer as opposed to an actor. ALSO the hosts take the time out of Gary Oldman's march to an Oscar to settle some scores with James Franco and Eddie the Eagle. We think the Drexl version of Mr. Oldman would approve. Facebook/Instagram/Twitter: @markasplayedpod Theme music by Josh Nolan 'til the Words Run Out from the album Fair City Lights

In this episode, I am joined by BVS superfan Andrew of AB Film Review and Mark as Played.  We briefly discuss if we can judge JUSTICE LEAGUE, the greatness of Ezra Miller and smiling Superman.  Take a listen and tell us what you think! This podcast is powered by Pinecast.

On this episode we are inspired not so much by the latest cinematic offerings in THOR: RAGNAROK and SUBURBICON but from a conversation on the great BAD FEMINIST FILM CLUB podcast about coming to terms with different filmmakers realigning characters in a franchise to their own individual creative sensibilities. And while this has been done with much success in the latest Marvel film which was shepherded by Taika Waititi, previous critical darling George Clooney has taken a beating with his attempt to put his fingerprints on a Coen Bros. script. For that we recommend an episode from WHO SHOT YA? on the idea that Clooney is perhaps too close of a collaborator with the Coens. As usual we come to no conclusions other than Andrew of AB FILM REVIEW wanting no more "unoffical" Coen work hitting the silver screen and Mike of PROJECTING FILM coming to terms with the fact that there's no way to praise Mr. Waititi's work without thinking that his name sounds silly (but pleasant). Facebook/Instagram/Twitter: @markasplayedpod Theme music by Josh Nolan 'til the Words Run Out from the album Fair City Lights

Last year, Yorgos Lanthimos gave us The Lobster, a fun and quirky film that had audiences reveling in Lanthimos' inventive storytelling style. In this year's The Killing of a Sacred Deer, Lanthimos is back together with Colin Farrell and using his distinctive style to drag us through the muck. Andrew of AB Film Review, The Last New Wave, and the glorious Mark As Played joins us to debate whether the juice is worth the squeeze in The Killing of a Sacred Deer. MOVIES DISCUSSED THIS WEEK: Thor: Ragnarok, Jungle, My Life As A Zucchini, 30 for 30: Nature Boy, Thank You For Your Service, Timecrimes, The Killing of a Sacred Deer Give us a review on iTunes...even if you don't listen...please. Thanks. You can follow us on Twitter at Facebook. You can send us feedback to truebromancepodcast@gmail.com or search for us on Letterboxd or Google+...and don't forget to check us out and the rest of our cohorts at followingfilms.com. Special thanks to Le Goose for our intro music. Give them a like on Facebook or check out their website at www.thegooseband.com.

Andrew from the AB Film Review joins the show to talk about, of course, and Australian film. This time around we are talking PREDESTINATION! We discuss Sarah Snook, the steadfast performance of Ethan Hawke, and how purpose applies to the film. Check out our Network! Subscribe on iTunes! ----Make sure to rate and review! Subscribe on Stitcher! Subscribe on Google Play This podcast is powered by Pinecast.

This week, Andrew of AB FILM REVIEW and Jairo of THE TRUE BROMANCE FILM PODCAST take their rightful places in the roles of film producers as they lend their incredible insight into what truly pleases hardcore fans of existing properties. Inspired by the conversations on the ONE PERFECT POD and BOOK vs. MOVIE podcasts, Jairo and Andrew dig into two of this year's most anticipated fan service films, IT and BLADE RUNNER 2049, and discuss the positives and negatives of fan service.     ========================   Facebook/Instagram/Twitter: @markasplayedpod Theme music by Josh Nolan 'til the Words Run Out from the album Fair City Lights Links for additional material that was discussed:   THAT MOMENT IN: http://thatmomentin.com/2017/10/08/blade-runner-2049-review/   WHAT THE FLICK: https://youtu.be/P_uD-11eC8o   LINOLEUM KNIFE: http://www.linoleum-knife.com/2017/10/blade-runner-2049-the-mountain-between-us-the-florida-project-my-little-pony-the-movie-better-watch-out-johnnie-jungleguts/    

On this episode Andrew of AB FILM REVIEW and Michael of PROJECTING FILM try to heal the divide on Film Twitter with an episode on the charming MOTHER! and light hearted A GHOST STORY. To do so we highlight some of the great discussion currently being had on other movie podcasts POP CULTURE CASE STUDY and THE FINAL CUT in regards to these divisive films and the debate they encourage among cinephiles. As with everything else on the internet, this debate remains polite, engaging, and we reserve our insults for those that can't talk back. But if you would like to talk back, here we are! Facebook/Instagram/Twitter: @markasplayedpod Theme music by Josh Nolan 'til the Words Run Out from the album Fair City Lights

On this episode Andrew invites director/editor Mike Brook and his sister and producer/narrator Patti Brook in to his home to discuss their documentary, Something Quite Peculiar: The Life and Times of Steve Kilbey. This is fascinating documentary that looks at the iconic voice behind one of Australia's greatest songs - Under the Milky Way. It questions the role of the artist in relation to the art that they create, especially in regards to that art having taken on a life of its own. As this was recorded in Andrew's home, of course it would be inevitable that his dogs would show up. In the second half of the interview there is a little bit of ambient dog noise. Make sure to keep up on the updates of where Something Quite Peculiar is screening by hitting like on the facebook page right here.  Support us on Patreon here Become a Patron! Head over to Ozflix to watch great Australian films. Follow The Last New Wave on Facebook and Twitter. Feel free to leave us a review on iTunes here. Subscribe to the RSS feed for The Last New Wave here. Listen to AB Film Review here. Follow ABFilmReview on Twitter or Facebook at ABFilmReview, or on Following Films. Read written reviews and see other episodes on www.ABFilmReview.com. Join our Facebook group to discuss anything we've covered here on AB Film Review or on The Last New Wave here. Listen/Subscribe on Android Listen/Subscribe on Google Play Listen/Subscribe on iTunes Listen/Subscribe on Stitcher    See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

On this episode Andrew invites director/editor Mike Brook and his sister and producer/narrator Patti Brook in to his home to discuss their documentary, Something Quite Peculiar: The Life and Times of Steve Kilbey. This is fascinating documentary that looks at the iconic voice behind one of Australia's greatest songs - Under the Milky Way. It questions the role of the artist in relation to the art that they create, especially in regards to that art having taken on a life of its own. As this was recorded in Andrew's home, of course it would be inevitable that his dogs would show up. In the second half of the interview there is a little bit of ambient dog noise. Make sure to keep up on the updates of where Something Quite Peculiar is screening by hitting like on the facebook page right here. Support us on Patreon here Become a Patron!Head over to Ozflix to watch great Australian films.Follow The Last New Wave on Facebook and Twitter. Feel free to leave us a review on iTunes here. Subscribe to the RSS feed for The Last New Wave here.Listen to AB Film Review here. Follow ABFilmReview on Twitter or Facebook at ABFilmReview, or on Following Films. Read written reviews and see other episodes on www.ABFilmReview.com.Join our Facebook group to discuss anything we've covered here on AB Film Review or on The Last New Wave here.Listen/Subscribe on Android Listen/Subscribe on Google Play Listen/Subscribe on iTunes Listen/Subscribe on Stitcher  See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

On this episode Andrew of AB Film Review and The Last New Wave put his Patreon dollars to use by programming a triple feature of Australian crime films. New release HOUNDS OF LOVE starts off this podcast abduction as Chris and Mike debate the merits of enjoying a film that isn't designed to be enjoyed. Thankfully we turn to the more gregarious nature of crime with Eric Bana's breakout performance in CHOPPER going up against more established Aussies in Joel Edgerton and Guy Pearce in ANIMAL KINGDOM. ALSO we pitch future TNT television series based on Australian cinema. Twitter/Instagram/Letterboxd: @warmachinehorse   You can also support this show with a donation on Patreon to get extra episodes or to program an episode with a film of your choosing.

Director Mary Zournazi explores her heritage, refugees and canines in the documentary Dogs of Democracy. It's a film that tells fascinating stories about the history of a city through the eyes of dogs, and the roles these dogs play in the ever changing society within Athens. Andrew was able to talk to Mary about her film as well as what inspired her to tell this tale.  Dogs of Democracy screens at the Melbourne Documentary Film Festival on the 16th of July at 9:30am. You can purchase tickets here. The screening is a charity screening, with the money raised going towards the RSPCA. For those interested in reading Mary's book which she co-authored with director Wim Wenders, Inventing Peace: A Dialogue on Perception, then you can find more out about it here or purchase it on Amazon here.  Support us on Patreon here Become a Patron! Head over to Ozflix to watch great Australian films. Follow The Last New Wave on Facebook and Twitter. Feel free to leave us a review on iTunes here. Subscribe to the RSS feed for The Last New Wave here. Listen to AB Film Review here. Follow ABFilmReview on Twitter or Facebook at ABFilmReview, or on Following Films. Read written reviews and see other episodes on www.ABFilmReview.com. Join our Facebook group to discuss anything we've covered here on AB Film Review or on The Last New Wave here. Listen/Subscribe on Android Listen/Subscribe on Google Play Listen/Subscribe on iTunes Listen/Subscribe on StitcherSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Director Mary Zournazi explores her heritage, refugees and canines in the documentary Dogs of Democracy. It's a film that tells fascinating stories about the history of a city through the eyes of dogs, and the roles these dogs play in the ever changing society within Athens. Andrew was able to talk to Mary about her film as well as what inspired her to tell this tale. Dogs of Democracy screens at the Melbourne Documentary Film Festival on the 16th of July at 9:30am. You can purchase tickets here. The screening is a charity screening, with the money raised going towards the RSPCA.For those interested in reading Mary's book which she co-authored with director Wim Wenders, Inventing Peace: A Dialogue on Perception, then you can find more out about it here or purchase it on Amazon here. Support us on Patreon here Become a Patron!Head over to Ozflix to watch great Australian films.Follow The Last New Wave on Facebook and Twitter. Feel free to leave us a review on iTunes here. Subscribe to the RSS feed for The Last New Wave here.Listen to AB Film Review here. Follow ABFilmReview on Twitter or Facebook at ABFilmReview, or on Following Films. Read written reviews and see other episodes on www.ABFilmReview.com.Join our Facebook group to discuss anything we've covered here on AB Film Review or on The Last New Wave here.Listen/Subscribe on Android Listen/Subscribe on Google Play Listen/Subscribe on iTunes Listen/Subscribe on StitcherSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Andrew goes solo on this episode as he breaks format to interview Complicit co-director Heather White. This is a documentary which explores the toxic work environments that make up the cheap migrant labour in China - specifically focusing on the work environments that many people who create the latest smart phones and tablet devices work within. It's a truly powerful documentary that needs to be seen by everyone. For Australians, your chance to see Complicit comes with the Melbourne Documentary Film Festival which will be screening the film on July 14th at 6:30pm. Tickets can be purchased here. If you're not in Melbourne on July 14th, then head over to the Complicit website and find out about where the film will be showing, as well as more information as to what you can do to help out. Become a Patron! Follow us on twitter at ABFilmReview, Facebook at ABFilmReview. Feel free to leave us a review on iTunes here. Read reviews or find other show episodes on AB Film Review. Follow us on the Auscast Network here. Join our Facebook group to discuss anything we’ve covered here on AB Film Review or on The Last New Wave here. Follow Bernadette on her twitter feed here… Berealisation. Listen/Subscribe with our RSS feedListen/Subscribe on StitcherListen/Subscribe on AndroidListen/Subscribe on iTunesSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Andrew goes solo on this episode as he breaks format to interview Complicit co-director Heather White. This is a documentary which explores the toxic work environments that make up the cheap migrant labour in China - specifically focusing on the work environments that many people who create the latest smart phones and tablet devices work within. It's a truly powerful documentary that needs to be seen by everyone.For Australians, your chance to see Complicit comes with the Melbourne Documentary Film Festival which will be screening the film on July 14th at 6:30pm. Tickets can be purchased here.If you're not in Melbourne on July 14th, then head over to the Complicit website and find out about where the film will be showing, as well as more information as to what you can do to help out.Become a Patron!Follow us on twitter at ABFilmReview, Facebook at ABFilmReview. Feel free to leave us a review on iTunes here.Read reviews or find other show episodes on AB Film Review.Follow us on the Auscast Network here.Join our Facebook group to discuss anything we've covered here on AB Film Review or on The Last New Wave here. Follow Bernadette on her twitter feed here… Berealisation.Listen/Subscribe with our RSS feedListen/Subscribe on StitcherListen/Subscribe on AndroidListen/Subscribe on iTunesSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Oh hey! Gay icon, horror masterwork, AACTA award winning film The Babadook finally gets its due with a maxed out, two hour long episode which discusses Jennifer Kent's film in all the depth it requires. The main discussion was recorded after the internet deemed the top hat wearing figure that is the Babadook was a gay icon, so unfortunately we don't touch on that too much - but, there is still a Ru Paul's Drag Race clip though. As if talking about The Babadook longer than its own running time wasn't enough, there's a very short bonus discussion about Cate Shortland's Berlin Syndrome.  The Polygon article on how the Babadook became a gay icon can be read here.  Dave's great show Pop Culture Case Study can be listened to here, and the essential episode on Patty Jenkin's Monster can be heard here.  Support us on Patreon here Become a Patron! Head over to Ozflix to watch great Australian films. Follow The Last New Wave on Facebook and Twitter. Feel free to leave us a review on iTunes here. Subscribe to the RSS feed for The Last New Wave here. Listen to AB Film Review here. Follow ABFilmReview on Twitter or Facebook at ABFilmReview, or on Following Films. Read written reviews and see other episodes on www.ABFilmReview.com. Join our Facebook group to discuss anything we've covered here on AB Film Review or on The Last New Wave here. Listen/Subscribe on Android Listen/Subscribe on Google Play Listen/Subscribe on iTunes Listen/Subscribe on StitcherSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Oh hey! Gay icon, horror masterwork, AACTA award winning film The Babadook finally gets its due with a maxed out, two hour long episode which discusses Jennifer Kent's film in all the depth it requires. The main discussion was recorded after the internet deemed the top hat wearing figure that is the Babadook was a gay icon, so unfortunately we don't touch on that too much - but, there is still a Ru Paul's Drag Race clip though. As if talking about The Babadook longer than its own running time wasn't enough, there's a very short bonus discussion about Cate Shortland's Berlin Syndrome. The Polygon article on how the Babadook became a gay icon can be read here. Dave's great show Pop Culture Case Study can be listened to here, and the essential episode on Patty Jenkin's Monster can be heard here. Support us on Patreon here Become a Patron!Head over to Ozflix to watch great Australian films.Follow The Last New Wave on Facebook and Twitter. Feel free to leave us a review on iTunes here. Subscribe to the RSS feed for The Last New Wave here.Listen to AB Film Review here. Follow ABFilmReview on Twitter or Facebook at ABFilmReview, or on Following Films. Read written reviews and see other episodes on www.ABFilmReview.com.Join our Facebook group to discuss anything we've covered here on AB Film Review or on The Last New Wave here.Listen/Subscribe on Android Listen/Subscribe on Google Play Listen/Subscribe on iTunes Listen/Subscribe on StitcherSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

This is an episode which has crawled out of our very shallow archives. It was supposed to be released earlier this year to coincide with the cinematic release of David Stratton's documentary David Stratton: A Cinematic Life, but instead just didn't get released! So here it is in all its average audio glory. This interview was aptly recorded in the foyer of the great Windsor Cinema here in Perth, Western Australia, and alongside the background noises, David was under the weather on the day of the interview. None the less, I feel it's an interesting enough interview (even if my nerves of interviewing an idol come through a little bit too much). The rest of the episode is the Q&A which took place after the screening with local film reviewer Mark Naglazas and David Stratton. Again, the audio isn't the best, but it's still worth listening to if you can. David Stratton's Stories of Australian Cinema is playing on ABC iView right now, so make sure to check that out alongside the many Australian films on there before they disappear. When they do disappear, make sure to head over to Ozflix.tv to rent old and new Australian films. Become a Patron! Follow us on twitter at ABFilmReview, Facebook at ABFilmReview. Feel free to leave us a review on iTunes here. Read reviews or find other show episodes on AB Film Review. Follow us on the Auscast Network here. Join our Facebook group to discuss anything we’ve covered here on AB Film Review or on The Last New Wave here. Follow Bernadette on her twitter feed here… Berealisation. Listen/Subscribe with our RSS feedListen/Subscribe on StitcherListen/Subscribe on AndroidListen/Subscribe on iTunesSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

This is an episode which has crawled out of our very shallow archives. It was supposed to be released earlier this year to coincide with the cinematic release of David Stratton's documentary David Stratton: A Cinematic Life, but instead just didn't get released! So here it is in all its average audio glory.This interview was aptly recorded in the foyer of the great Windsor Cinema here in Perth, Western Australia, and alongside the background noises, David was under the weather on the day of the interview. None the less, I feel it's an interesting enough interview (even if my nerves of interviewing an idol come through a little bit too much).The rest of the episode is the Q&A which took place after the screening with local film reviewer Mark Naglazas and David Stratton. Again, the audio isn't the best, but it's still worth listening to if you can.David Stratton's Stories of Australian Cinema is playing on ABC iView right now, so make sure to check that out alongside the many Australian films on there before they disappear.When they do disappear, make sure to head over to Ozflix.tv to rent old and new Australian films.Become a Patron!Follow us on twitter at ABFilmReview, Facebook at ABFilmReview. Feel free to leave us a review on iTunes here.Read reviews or find other show episodes on AB Film Review.Follow us on the Auscast Network here.Join our Facebook group to discuss anything we've covered here on AB Film Review or on The Last New Wave here. Follow Bernadette on her twitter feed here… Berealisation.Listen/Subscribe with our RSS feedListen/Subscribe on StitcherListen/Subscribe on AndroidListen/Subscribe on iTunesSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Director Ivan Hexter joins Andrew to discuss his documentary Tunnel Vision - a film about the problematic East/West link proposed by the then Victorian Liberal government. Tunnel Vision shows the community power through protesting and social media campaigns that helped bring about a new government, as well as help end the expensive and disastrous project. Tunnel Vision screens on July 16th at 5:00pm. Tickets can be purchased here. To help support Tunnel Vision, head over to the Documentary Australia website for more information on how to do so. Become a Patron! Follow us on twitter at ABFilmReview, Facebook at ABFilmReview. Feel free to leave us a review on iTunes here. Read reviews or find other show episodes on AB Film Review. Follow us on the Auscast Network here. Join our Facebook group to discuss anything we’ve covered here on AB Film Review or on The Last New Wave here. Follow Bernadette on her twitter feed here… Berealisation. Listen/Subscribe with our RSS feedListen/Subscribe on StitcherListen/Subscribe on AndroidListen/Subscribe on iTunesSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Director Ivan Hexter joins Andrew to discuss his documentary Tunnel Vision - a film about the problematic East/West link proposed by the then Victorian Liberal government. Tunnel Vision shows the community power through protesting and social media campaigns that helped bring about a new government, as well as help end the expensive and disastrous project.Tunnel Vision screens on July 16th at 5:00pm. Tickets can be purchased here.To help support Tunnel Vision, head over to the Documentary Australia website for more information on how to do so.Become a Patron!Follow us on twitter at ABFilmReview, Facebook at ABFilmReview. Feel free to leave us a review on iTunes here.Read reviews or find other show episodes on AB Film Review.Follow us on the Auscast Network here.Join our Facebook group to discuss anything we've covered here on AB Film Review or on The Last New Wave here. Follow Bernadette on her twitter feed here… Berealisation.Listen/Subscribe with our RSS feedListen/Subscribe on StitcherListen/Subscribe on AndroidListen/Subscribe on iTunesSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

The Melbourne Documentary Film Festival kicks off on July 9th and carries through to the 16th of July. Screening as part of the festival is The Gateway Bug, a documentary about the future - and that future is entomophagy... aka... eating bugs! Andrew interviewed director Johanna B. Kelly and producer Cameron Marshad about what went in to making a documentary about bugs, and what inspired them do cover this subject. The Gateway Bug was funded through Kickstarter, which Cameron discusses the ways he navigated through crowdfunding. This is a truly fascinating documentary in the line of That Sugar Film and The End of the Line - it'll make you look at the way you consume food in a different light, while also making you consider just how beneficial our insect friends are. The Gateway Bug screens on July 16th at 3:00pm. Tickets can be purchased here. Become a Patron! Follow us on twitter at ABFilmReview, Facebook at ABFilmReview. Feel free to leave us a review on iTunes here. Read reviews or find other show episodes on AB Film Review. Follow us on the Auscast Network here. Join our Facebook group to discuss anything we’ve covered here on AB Film Review or on The Last New Wave here. Follow Bernadette on her twitter feed here… Berealisation. Listen/Subscribe with our RSS feedListen/Subscribe on StitcherListen/Subscribe on AndroidListen/Subscribe on iTunesSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The Melbourne Documentary Film Festival kicks off on July 9th and carries through to the 16th of July. Screening as part of the festival is The Gateway Bug, a documentary about the future - and that future is entomophagy... aka... eating bugs! Andrew interviewed director Johanna B. Kelly and producer Cameron Marshad about what went in to making a documentary about bugs, and what inspired them do cover this subject. The Gateway Bug was funded through Kickstarter, which Cameron discusses the ways he navigated through crowdfunding. This is a truly fascinating documentary in the line of That Sugar Film and The End of the Line - it'll make you look at the way you consume food in a different light, while also making you consider just how beneficial our insect friends are.The Gateway Bug screens on July 16th at 3:00pm. Tickets can be purchased here.Become a Patron!Follow us on twitter at ABFilmReview, Facebook at ABFilmReview. Feel free to leave us a review on iTunes here.Read reviews or find other show episodes on AB Film Review.Follow us on the Auscast Network here.Join our Facebook group to discuss anything we've covered here on AB Film Review or on The Last New Wave here. Follow Bernadette on her twitter feed here… Berealisation.Listen/Subscribe with our RSS feedListen/Subscribe on StitcherListen/Subscribe on AndroidListen/Subscribe on iTunesSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

On this episode we do what we've been doing for damn near 300 episodes: preach against children. To do so we bring in a couple of our favorite men of faith who share this ideology in Robert Mitchum's Father of the Year from THE NIGHT OF THE HUNTER and John Lithgow's life of the party pastor from FOOTLOOSE. This is of course for the video release of BRIMSTONE starring our favorite Australian Guy Pearce as a man who just can't stand Dakota Fanning and THAT of course means we bring in as a guest our second favorite Australian who also hates Dakota Fanning, Andrew of AB Film Review and The Last New Wave. This leads to a fun conversation (but still no dancing) and also Andrew exercises some of his Patreon support by bringing back a co-creator of this podcast, Old Bald Dotson, for some words of wisdom. Twitter/Instagram/Letterboxd: @warmachinehorse   You can also support this show with a donation on Patreon to get extra episodes or to program an episode with a film of your choosing.  

Andrew, from AB Film Review and the Last New Wave Podcasts, joins me to talk about the social and psychological implications of the introduction of a new gaming system. This is NOT a review of the Nintendo Switch, it IS Andrew and I talking about the effects that the presence of gaming have had upon us personally and culture in general. 

We've stuck around in modern times too long on The Last New Wave, so with the help of David Blakeslee, we jump back to 1919 with Raymond Longford's The Sentimental Bloke. It's not often that you can use the term 'genuine classic' for films, but if there were ever a time, it would be now. The Sentimental Bloke adapts CJ Denis' poems into a beautiful story of a man finding his way in life. On this episode, I'm helped by David Blakeslee of Criterion Reflections fame to help discuss the film. Make sure to check out his blog, while also listening to his work that can be found on Criterion Cast and Eclipse Viewer. Follow him on Facebook and Twitter as well. Given the fact that The Sentimental Bloke is a silent film, I also enlisted the help of Leanne Drew to read out some of CJ Denis' beautiful poems. The backing music is that of Jen Anderson who provided the score for the 2004 restoration of the film. Become a Patron! Follow us on twitter at ABFilmReview, Facebook at ABFilmReview. Feel free to leave us a review on iTunes here. Read reviews or find other show episodes on AB Film Review. Follow us on the Auscast Network here. Join our Facebook group to discuss anything we’ve covered here on AB Film Review or on The Last New Wave here. Follow Bernadette on her twitter feed here… Berealisation. Listen/Subscribe with our RSS feedListen/Subscribe on StitcherListen/Subscribe on AndroidListen/Subscribe on iTunesSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

We've stuck around in modern times too long on The Last New Wave, so with the help of David Blakeslee, we jump back to 1919 with Raymond Longford's The Sentimental Bloke. It's not often that you can use the term 'genuine classic' for films, but if there were ever a time, it would be now. The Sentimental Bloke adapts CJ Denis' poems into a beautiful story of a man finding his way in life.On this episode, I'm helped by David Blakeslee of Criterion Reflections fame to help discuss the film. Make sure to check out his blog, while also listening to his work that can be found on Criterion Cast and Eclipse Viewer. Follow him on Facebook and Twitter as well.Given the fact that The Sentimental Bloke is a silent film, I also enlisted the help of Leanne Drew to read out some of CJ Denis' beautiful poems. The backing music is that of Jen Anderson who provided the score for the 2004 restoration of the film.Become a Patron!Follow us on twitter at ABFilmReview, Facebook at ABFilmReview. Feel free to leave us a review on iTunes here.Read reviews or find other show episodes on AB Film Review.Follow us on the Auscast Network here.Join our Facebook group to discuss anything we've covered here on AB Film Review or on The Last New Wave here. Follow Bernadette on her twitter feed here… Berealisation.Listen/Subscribe with our RSS feedListen/Subscribe on StitcherListen/Subscribe on AndroidListen/Subscribe on iTunesSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

On this episode Andrew is joined by repeat guest Dwight Hurst to discuss Michael James Rowland's 2007 film Lucky Miles. A rarity in Australian cinema, Lucky Miles is a drama/comedy about asylum seekers. Listen to The Broken Brain and check out Dwight's work here and follow him on twitter. To read more about the Australian Government produced film Journey, head to the website here. To watch the film with English subtitles, visit the YouTube link here. Read The Guardian interview here. On this episode Andrew is joined by repeat guest Dwight Hurst to discuss Michael James Rowland's 2007 film Lucky Miles. A rarity in Australian cinema, Lucky Miles is a drama/comedy about asylum seekers. Listen to The Broken Brain and check out Dwight's work here and follow him on twitter. To read more about the Australian Government produced film Journey, head to the website here. To watch the film with English subtitles, visit the YouTube link here. Read The Guardian interview here. Watch episodes of Bush Mechanics here. Become a Patron! Follow us on twitter at ABFilmReview, Facebook at ABFilmReview. Feel free to leave us a review on iTunes here. Read reviews or find other show episodes on AB Film Review. Follow us on the Auscast Network here. Join our Facebook group to discuss anything we’ve covered here on AB Film Review or on The Last New Wave here. Follow Bernadette on her twitter feed here… Berealisation. Listen/Subscribe with our RSS feedListen/Subscribe on StitcherListen/Subscribe on AndroidListen/Subscribe on iTunesSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

On this episode Andrew is joined by repeat guest Dwight Hurst to discuss Michael James Rowland's 2007 film Lucky Miles. A rarity in Australian cinema, Lucky Miles is a drama/comedy about asylum seekers. Listen to The Broken Brain and check out Dwight's work here and follow him on twitter.To read more about the Australian Government produced film Journey, head to the website here. To watch the film with English subtitles, visit the YouTube link here. Read The Guardian interview here.On this episode Andrew is joined by repeat guest Dwight Hurst to discuss Michael James Rowland's 2007 film Lucky Miles. A rarity in Australian cinema, Lucky Miles is a drama/comedy about asylum seekers.Listen to The Broken Brain and check out Dwight's work here and follow him on twitter.To read more about the Australian Government produced film Journey, head to the website here. To watch the film with English subtitles, visit the YouTube link here. Read The Guardian interview here.Watch episodes of Bush Mechanics here.Become a Patron!Follow us on twitter at ABFilmReview, Facebook at ABFilmReview. Feel free to leave us a review on iTunes here.Read reviews or find other show episodes on AB Film Review.Follow us on the Auscast Network here.Join our Facebook group to discuss anything we've covered here on AB Film Review or on The Last New Wave here. Follow Bernadette on her twitter feed here… Berealisation.Listen/Subscribe with our RSS feedListen/Subscribe on StitcherListen/Subscribe on AndroidListen/Subscribe on iTunesSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

The episode the Internet demanded: Hot lesbian action! Other than cynically abusing search engines with this description, we are inspired by a very good film from 2016, which is new to Amazon streaming, THE HANDMAIDEN from director Park Chan-Wook. Avoiding being simply simple pleasures for simple podcasters, this great film provides a fun and thrilling caper, much like The Wachowskis debut film from 1996 BOUND and not so much like Atom Egoyan's CHLOE. Yes, this is the episode where returning guest and fellow Julianne Moore fan club member Dwight Hurst of The Broken Brain podcast may actually vote against one of her films. ALSO our Australian correspondent Andrew of AB Film Review and The Last New Wave talks of his excitement for being tickled and latest entry in the soon-to-be classic film trilogy FIFTY SHADES DARKER. Twitter/Instagram/Letterboxd: @warmachinehorse You can also support this show with a donation on Patreon to get extra episodes or to program an episode with a film of your choosing.

On this special episode of The Last New Wave, I was able to sit down with Saroo and Sue Brierley, the people who have inspired the Garth Davis directed film Lion. In this interview we discuss how Saroo's inspirational story was transferred to the screen, as well as discussing the importance of adoption in Australia. This interview was recorded in the Outdoor section of Luna Leederville, so there is a bit of background noise, but hopefully that doesn't disrupt from what is an interesting interview. Many thanks to the folks at Luna for allowing us to utilise their space to record. For further information about adoption and the film Lion, check out the films website here, or read about the adoption process in Australia here. Find out more about Saroo's journey, and his book A Long Way Home on his website here. Become a Patron! Follow us on twitter at ABFilmReview, Facebook at ABFilmReview. Feel free to leave us a review on iTunes here. Read reviews or find other show episodes on AB Film Review. Follow us on the Auscast Network here. Join our Facebook group to discuss anything we’ve covered here on AB Film Review or on The Last New Wave here. Follow Bernadette on her twitter feed here… Berealisation. Listen/Subscribe with our RSS feedListen/Subscribe on StitcherListen/Subscribe on AndroidListen/Subscribe on iTunesSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

On this special episode of The Last New Wave, I was able to sit down with Saroo and Sue Brierley, the people who have inspired the Garth Davis directed film Lion. In this interview we discuss how Saroo's inspirational story was transferred to the screen, as well as discussing the importance of adoption in Australia.This interview was recorded in the Outdoor section of Luna Leederville, so there is a bit of background noise, but hopefully that doesn't disrupt from what is an interesting interview. Many thanks to the folks at Luna for allowing us to utilise their space to record.For further information about adoption and the film Lion, check out the films website here, or read about the adoption process in Australia here.Find out more about Saroo's journey, and his book A Long Way Home on his website here.Become a Patron!Follow us on twitter at ABFilmReview, Facebook at ABFilmReview. Feel free to leave us a review on iTunes here.Read reviews or find other show episodes on AB Film Review.Follow us on the Auscast Network here.Join our Facebook group to discuss anything we've covered here on AB Film Review or on The Last New Wave here. Follow Bernadette on her twitter feed here… Berealisation.Listen/Subscribe with our RSS feedListen/Subscribe on StitcherListen/Subscribe on AndroidListen/Subscribe on iTunesSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

For an episode that confronts the domestic terror that is Dakota Fanning we need three guests. Ben Zuk and David Hart of Pop Culture Case Study discuss new release AMERICAN PASTORAL which inspires a look back at Steven Spielberg's WAR OF THE WORLDS and Kelly Reichardt's NIGHT MOVES with Andrew Pierce of AB Film Review and The Last New Wave. Do we prefer Dakota young, innocent, and running from an alien invasion with expert runner Tom Cruise OR plotting with Jesse Eisenberg on nefarious uses for fertilizer? Find out in this episode and also... Andrew speaks with great authority on the DVD black market in Thailand.

For new release CERTAIN WOMEN guest Ben Zuk helps us present our own anthology of Kelly Reichardt and Michelle Williams film collaborations. In WENDY AND LUCY a young woman becomes financially stranded in Oregon during a trip cross country with her dog, while in MEEK'S CUTOFF a group of settlers' wives are unable to participate in the decision making when their guide gets them lost on the Oregon Trail. Which place from these films proves the biggest roadblock for their respective characters? For that we bring in Andrew from AB Film Review and The Last New Wave as he is the self-proclaimed most isolated podcaster on Earth. Also: two of the three voices on this show verify that they did not record naked. Twitter/Instagram: @warmachinehorse  

Welcome to a special episode of The Last New Wave. Andrew was able to sit down and discuss the great career of Brian Trenchard-Smith with the man himself. Starting off with a discussion about his new book - The Headsman's Daughter - before moving back to where it all began with Brian's editing of trailers and then moving into directing The Man From Hong Kong. This extensive interview covers a lot of Brian's work, while at the same time it only just scratches the surface. The Australian film Brian recommends at the end is Tony Williams Next of Kin. Make sure to head over to Amazon to purchase The Headsman's Daughter.Find more of Brian Trenchard-Smith's work on Trailers From Hell.Head over to Umbrella Entertainment to purchase the 4K Bluray of The Man From Hong Kong.Dead-End Drive-In can be purchased from Arrow Entertainment. Make sure to listen to Part One on The Man From Hong Kong featuring Miranda Sajdak here. Listen to the other Australian New Wave episodes below: Wake in Fright – 1970 – Ted Kotcheff – Guest Michael DennistonThe Man From Hong Kong – 1975 – Brian Trenchard-Smith – Guest Miranda SadjakThe Man From Hong Kong – Interview with Director Brian Trenchard-SmithPuberty Blues - 1981 - Bruce Beresford - Guest Bernadette PeirceRazorback - 1984 - Russell Mulcahy - Guest Simon Sherry Head over to Ozflix to watch great Australian films. Become a Patron! Follow us on twitter at ABFilmReview, Facebook at ABFilmReview. Feel free to leave us a review on iTunes here. Read reviews or find other show episodes on AB Film Review. Follow us on the Auscast Network here. Join our Facebook group to discuss anything we’ve covered here on AB Film Review or on The Last New Wave here. Follow Bernadette on her twitter feed here… Berealisation. Listen/Subscribe with our RSS feedListen/Subscribe on StitcherListen/Subscribe on AndroidListen/Subscribe on iTunesSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The second entry in the Australian New Wave series is here! This time, I'm joined by director Miranda Sajdak to discuss the film. This is part one of two episodes covering Brian Trenchard-Smith's The Man From Hong Kong - the second featuring an interview with Brian. Make sure to head over and follow Miranda on twitter, and make sure to as well head over to her GoFundMe page and throw your support behind a female director making an exciting action film. Find more about the Umbrella Entertainment release here. Listen to the other Australian New Wave episodes below: Wake in Fright – 1970 – Ted Kotcheff – Guest Michael DennistonThe Man From Hong Kong – 1975 – Brian Trenchard-Smith – Guest Miranda SadjakThe Man From Hong Kong – Interview with Director Brian Trenchard-SmithPuberty Blues - 1981 - Bruce Beresford - Guest Bernadette PeirceRazorback - 1984 - Russell Mulcahy - Guest Simon Sherry Head over to Ozflix to watch great Australian films. Become a Patron! Follow us on twitter at ABFilmReview, Facebook at ABFilmReview. Feel free to leave us a review on iTunes here. Read reviews or find other show episodes on AB Film Review. Follow us on the Auscast Network here. Join our Facebook group to discuss anything we’ve covered here on AB Film Review or on The Last New Wave here. Follow Bernadette on her twitter feed here… Berealisation. Listen/Subscribe with our RSS feedListen/Subscribe on StitcherListen/Subscribe on AndroidListen/Subscribe on iTunesSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Welcome to a special episode of The Last New Wave. Andrew was able to sit down and discuss the great career of Brian Trenchard-Smith with the man himself. Starting off with a discussion about his new book - The Headsman's Daughter - before moving back to where it all began with Brian's editing of trailers and then moving into directing The Man From Hong Kong. This extensive interview covers a lot of Brian's work, while at the same time it only just scratches the surface.The Australian film Brian recommends at the end is Tony Williams Next of Kin.Make sure to head over to Amazon to purchase The Headsman's Daughter.Find more of Brian Trenchard-Smith's work on Trailers From Hell.Head over to Umbrella Entertainment to purchase the 4K Bluray of The Man From Hong Kong.Dead-End Drive-In can be purchased from Arrow Entertainment.Make sure to listen to Part One on The Man From Hong Kong featuring Miranda Sajdak here.Listen to the other Australian New Wave episodes below:Wake in Fright – 1970 – Ted Kotcheff – Guest Michael DennistonThe Man From Hong Kong – 1975 – Brian Trenchard-Smith – Guest Miranda SadjakThe Man From Hong Kong – Interview with Director Brian Trenchard-SmithPuberty Blues - 1981 - Bruce Beresford - Guest Bernadette PeirceRazorback - 1984 - Russell Mulcahy - Guest Simon SherryHead over to Ozflix to watch great Australian films.Become a Patron!Follow us on twitter at ABFilmReview, Facebook at ABFilmReview. Feel free to leave us a review on iTunes here.Read reviews or find other show episodes on AB Film Review.Follow us on the Auscast Network here.Join our Facebook group to discuss anything we've covered here on AB Film Review or on The Last New Wave here. Follow Bernadette on her twitter feed here… Berealisation.Listen/Subscribe with our RSS feedListen/Subscribe on StitcherListen/Subscribe on AndroidListen/Subscribe on iTunesSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

The second entry in the Australian New Wave series is here! This time, I'm joined by director Miranda Sajdak to discuss the film. This is part one of two episodes covering Brian Trenchard-Smith's The Man From Hong Kong - the second featuring an interview with Brian.Make sure to head over and follow Miranda on twitter, and make sure to as well head over to her GoFundMe page and throw your support behind a female director making an exciting action film.Find more about the Umbrella Entertainment release here.Listen to the other Australian New Wave episodes below:Wake in Fright – 1970 – Ted Kotcheff – Guest Michael DennistonThe Man From Hong Kong – 1975 – Brian Trenchard-Smith – Guest Miranda SadjakThe Man From Hong Kong – Interview with Director Brian Trenchard-SmithPuberty Blues - 1981 - Bruce Beresford - Guest Bernadette PeirceRazorback - 1984 - Russell Mulcahy - Guest Simon SherryHead over to Ozflix to watch great Australian films.Become a Patron!Follow us on twitter at ABFilmReview, Facebook at ABFilmReview. Feel free to leave us a review on iTunes here.Read reviews or find other show episodes on AB Film Review.Follow us on the Auscast Network here.Join our Facebook group to discuss anything we've covered here on AB Film Review or on The Last New Wave here. Follow Bernadette on her twitter feed here… Berealisation.Listen/Subscribe with our RSS feedListen/Subscribe on StitcherListen/Subscribe on AndroidListen/Subscribe on iTunesSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

This episode is a walk in the woods with Andrew from AB Film Review and The Last New Wave as we go on the search for one of our cinematic favorites THE BLAIR WITCH PROJECT. Will the new 2016 BLAIR WITCH bring back our teenage obsessions with the original or kill the franchise again like BOOK OF SHADOWS: BLAIR WITCH 2? Also we educate listeners on how to acquire podcast funding from the Australian government.  

This week on the InSession Film Podcast, Andrew from the AB Film Review podcast joins us to discuss Steven Spielberg's latest fantasy adventure, The BFG. We also discuss our Top 5 movies of 2016 so far, which has featured some great films already.   - The BFG review (10:55)   - Top 5 Movies of 2016 so far - Part 1 (43:21)   - Top 5 Movies of 2016 so far - Part 2 (1:20:42)   Thanks for listening and be sure to subscribe on iTunes, Jabbercast, Stitcher, Soundcloud or TuneIn Radio!   iTunes: https://itunes.apple.com/us/podcast/insession-film-podcast/id605634337   Jabbercast: https://insessionfilm.jabbercast.com   Stitcher: http://www.stitcher.com/podcast/insession-film   Soundcloud: https://soundcloud.com/insession-film   TuneIn Radio: http://tunein.com/radio/The-InSession-Film-Podcast-p522717/   Listen Now: http://insessionfilm.com/insession-film-podcasts-listen-now/  

On this episode we welcome two guests as THE HUNTSMAN: WINTER’S WAR inspires a conversation about Emily Blunt’s plotting sisters. Erica Peplin, film critic for Spectrum Culture, PopOptic, and Vague Visages joins me for a double feature of SUNSHINE CLEANING and YOUR SISTER’S SISTER. But first, Andrew from The AB Film Review rolls some dice with me on the latest adventure of The Huntsman seeking a successful film franchise.

We're joined this week by Andrew of the AB Film Review to discuss the latest offering from the Coen brothers, Hail, Caesar! Andrew also helps us by providing some expert insight into the best and worst Australian actors.Give us a review on iTunes...even if you don't listen...please. Thanks.You can follow us on Twitter at @TruBromancePodcast or Facebook at https://www.facebook.com/TrueBromanceFilmPodcast?ref_type=bookmark. You can send us feedback to truebromancepodcast@gmail.com or search for us on Letterboxd or Google+...and don't forget to check us out and the rest of our cohorts at followingfilms.com.

Meet Daisy Gumin. She's an 18-year-old Highly Sensitive Person and introvert. She and her mother went through a harrowing year and a half of trying to figure out what was "wrong" with Daisy. She had been displaying destructive, angry, depressive, and self-harming behavior. She went through lots of therapy, medications, hospitalizations, attended a therapeutic boarding school, and even a wilderness therapy program (she was taken there in the middle of the night without knowing where she was going!) Throughout this time, she was diagnosed with ADHD, OCD, bipolar disorder, and more. After all that, she and her mother discovered Dr. Elaine Aron's book, The Highly Sensitive Person, and suddenly everything made sense. After so many misdiagnoses, they had found the key to understanding Daisy. She was highly sensitive. After that, the healing began.  Want to support the show? If you enjoy my podcast and blog, if you find it helpful, uplifting, or entertaining, that's awesome! Would you consider giving just $1 per episode? It makes a huge difference. Just go to patreon.com/hsp. Thank you to AB Film Review for becoming a Patreon!   Podcast music attribution: Bust This Bust That (Professor Kliq) / CC BY-NC-SA 3.0 

On this episode Todd Haynes' new film CAROL inspires NOT ONLY a conversation with Dave from Pop Culture Case Study on this Cate Blanchett/Rooney Mara romance, but ALSO a previous Haynes' movie in FAR FROM HEAVEN. That film was inspired by Douglas Sirk melodramas such as ALL THAT HEAVEN ALLOWS and for that particular Julianne Moore/Jane Wyman throwdown, I bring in the only podcaster I know with a Jane Wyman calendar on his wall, Andrew of the great AB Film Review!

On this episode we welcome the return of Andrew and Bernadette from THE AB FILM REVIEW for an episode inspired by new release BROOKLYN as we look at small defeats and victories between two worlds in CLERKS and ABOUT SCHMIDT.

On this episode we begin our second honeymoon phase after episode 200 with Andrew and Bernadette from The AB Film Review by taking an unfortunate trip to see BY THE SEA. Thankfully this film inspired a more interesting double feature with couples traveling through a marriage in REVOLUTIONARY ROAD where Kate Winslet and Leonardo DiCaprio plan to save their marriage by moving to Europe and in CERTIFIED COPY a couple who may or may not be married go through various stages of a relationship as they spend a day in Tuscany walking and talking.