Podcast appearances and mentions of alexandra bohannon

In this Roofing Road Trips® episode, Heidi J. Ellsworth sits down with Katy Rebernak from Beacon Building Products and Alexandra Bohannon from Leap to discuss how their new partnership is transforming the roofing industry. Roofing professionals often face concerns about digital ordering, particularly with the reliability of digital systems. This episode will address these concerns and explain how Beacon's Triple Check Guarantee ensures every order placed through Leap CRM is backed by real human verification. Plus, we'll explore how this partnership gives Leap users access to Beacon's latest promotions. Join us as we chat with experts from Leap to learn how technology and a personal touch can work together to simplify and secure the ordering process for roofing materials.  Learn more at RoofersCoffeeShop.com!  https://www.rooferscoffeeshop.com/     Are you a contractor looking for resources? Become an R-Club Member today! https://www.rooferscoffeeshop.com/rcs-club-sign-up     Sign up for the Week in Roofing!  https://www.rooferscoffeeshop.com/sign-up     Follow Us!   https://www.facebook.com/rooferscoffeeshop/   https://www.linkedin.com/company/rooferscoffeeshop-com   https://x.com/RoofCoffeeShop   https://www.instagram.com/rooferscoffeeshop/   https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCAQTC5U3FL9M-_wcRiEEyvw   https://www.pinterest.com/rcscom/   https://www.tiktok.com/@rooferscoffeeshop   https://www.rooferscoffeeshop.com/rss     #RoofersCoffeeShop #MetalCoffeeShop #AskARoofer #CoatingsCoffeeShop #RoofingProfessionals #RoofingContractors #RoofingIndustry #LeapToDigital  

The Cinematic Schematic hosts Caleb Masters and Laron Chapman are joined by Alexandra Bohannon to review Francis Ford Coppola's long awaited passion project, Megalopolis. The post Unpacking ‘Megalopolis' and Coppola's Vision – The Cinematic Schematic appeared first on The Cinematropolis.

Don't adjust your feed, it's a crossover special event! Dalton and our old friend Caleb Masters designed a crossover Garbage Chute and Cinematic Schematic event that aligns perfectly with Meta May. In this special review, they're talking the blockbuster The Fall Guy. And they're joined by one of our dearest friends and former co-hosts, Alexandra Bohannon. Is The Fall Guy here to kickstart the summer movie season? Is it worth your time and money? Tune in to this special review to find out!

The Cinematic Schematic host, Caleb Masters, is joined by GoodTrash Genrecast co-host Dalton Stuart and former host of Sound Trek, Alexandra Bohannon to review the 2024 summer movie kickoff, The Fall Guy. The post ‘The Fall Guy' Falls Forward to Success – The Cinematic Schematic appeared first on The Cinematropolis.

The Cinematic Schematic podcast hosts Caleb Masters and Laron Chapman are back with a special emergency review of the Sony Spider-Man spin-off, Madame Web with guests Alexandra Bohannon and Chelsea Ratterman. The post Madame Web Review – The Cinematic Schematic appeared first on The Cinematropolis.

The Cinematic Schematic hosts Caleb Masters and Laron Chapman are joined by guests Kevin Ely and Alexandra Bohannon to discuss the 2024 Critics Choice and Golden Globe Award nominations and review Sean Durkin's telling of the Von Erich wrestling family tragedies, The Iron Claw. The post The Iron Claw Review – The Cinematic Schematic appeared first on The Cinematropolis.

In this episode of The Cinematic Schematic, hosts Caleb Masters and Laron Chapman continue the Barbenheimer double feature with our review of Greta Gerwig's Barbie featuring guests Alexandra Bohannon and Paris Burris. The post Barbenheimer Part 2 – Barbie Review – The Cinematic Schematic first appeared on The Cinematropolis. The post Barbenheimer Part 2 – Barbie Review – The Cinematic Schematic appeared first on The Cinematropolis.

In today's episode of The Cinematic Schematic, we're entering the world of assassins living underneath the high table with Keanu Reeves in our review of John Wick Chapter 4. From our John Wick: Chapter 3 – Parabellum review, Alexandra Bohannon, a former co-host of Sound Trek, rejoins Caleb Masters and Laron Chapman to weigh in on John Wick's latest vengeful globetrotting rampage. This week, we break the ice by taking a look at the late John Wick: Chapter 4 co-star, Lance Reddick. The beloved character actor was not only a pillar of the Destiny video game community but also had prominent roles in many of the TV best series of the last two decades including The Wire, Fringe, and a variety of other genre series. We then jump into our spoiler-free review where we provide our overall verdict on this entry. We conclude the show in a spoiler section by begging the question, “how much longer can this action franchise keep going?” Special Guest Alexandra Bohannon Writer and former host of Sound Trek About John Wick: Chapter 4 John Wick uncovers a path to defeating The High Table. But before he can earn his freedom, Wick must face off against a new […] The post John Wick: Chapter 4 Review – The Cinematic Schematic appeared first on The Cinematropolis.

Thirteen years ago, James Cameron, the acclaimed director of Titanic, Terminator 1 & 2, The Abyss, and Aliens, released his most ambitious passion project yet – Avatar(2009), a film featuring the fictional alien race named “Na'vi,” set on their home planet of Pandora. Starring relative no-name turned “it” guy, Sam Worthington alongside Zoe Saldana, Sigourney Weaver, Michelle Rodriguez, Stephen Lang, and Giovanni Ribisi; the film was praised for its groundbreaking 3D visual effects before becoming the highest-grossing movie of all time($2.9 billion as of this recording). Despite its initial runaway success including the announcement of four sequels(you can track the entire history of those announcements here), the series has since undergone backlash from audiences with some even arguing it lacks meaningful cultural relevance. In preparation for the long-awaited sequel releasing later this week, The Cinematic Schematic is taking a trip back to the planet's tree of souls (AKA Eywa) to determine whether or not the film has earned its status as box office king. Joining us to revisit Avatar ahead of the long-awaited sequel are The Cinematropolis contributor, Daniel Bokemper, and former Sound Trek host, Alexandra Bohannon, the latter of whom has not seen the original film. After breaking the […] The post Revisiting James Cameron's Avatar (2009) – The Cinematic Schematic appeared first on The Cinematropolis.

Imagine a world where the mind is the scene of the crime inspired by the works of Stanley Kubrick, Ridley Scott's Blade Runner, The Matrix, and James Bond films that captures the best elements of an Oceans Eleven heist. On July 16, 2010, moviegoers were introduced to Inception, writer/director Christopher's Nolan's massive critical and box office hit that propelled him from a talented auteur to one of the most powerful voices working in the film industry today.  With the hype and media buzz of the release now a full decade behind us, how does Inception hold up in 2020? Where does it best fit into the pantheon of Nolan's oeuvre and, perhaps the most hotly debated question related to the film upon release, does the top keep spinning or does it fall?  In today's special episode of The Cinematic Schematic, we're joined by Freaky AF writer/director Laron Chapman, The Cinematropolis‘s Alexandra Bohannon and No Film School‘s Jo Light to take a look back at the critically acclaimed box office hit with an indie spirit, Inception, to determine whether or not the film deserves the status of a blockbuster classic. We go deeper into the film's themes and subtext to determine whether […] The post Built in Dreams: The Inception 10th Anniversary Special – The Cinematic Schematic appeared first on The Cinematropolis.

On episode 355 of the GenreCast, we're crossing the country with style and flare. The movie? To Wong Foo, Thanks for Everything! Julie Newmar. The title is a mouthful and the movie is a lot, but we have a good time doing our best opening this one up for analysis. We start unofficially getting into the layers in our review section, which then carries over into our Syllabus Expansion and finally business time. We've also got notes from our beloved Alexandra Bohannon who was going to be on this week, until her schedule got shaken up at the last minute. But, prepare us she did. This week, Dalton coins the term "Rainbow Face" to allude to a cisgender and/or heterosexual performer playing outside their identified spectrum. We also get into questions of race, as well as economics. Dustin also spends time analyzing Sheriff Dollard as well. As three cis white men, we know it's not completely in our realm, but we do our best to analyze and discuss To Wong Foo, Thanks for Everything! Julie Newmar. Enjoy!

Hello Dear Listener! Shocktober: The Ocho rolls on with a very special guest. Alexandra Bohannon is here and she brought with her the best blind spot of all: Psycho. That's right, we're moving things along with one of the heaviest of hitters as we talk all things Hitchcock, including voyeurism, auteurism, production, feminism, spoilers and much, much more. So, whether you've seen Psycho or not, go ahead and tune in because we had a lot of fun with this one. Don't forget to rate and subscribe and follow us on social media!

Join superhero scholar Joshua Unruh and film critic extraordinaire Caleb Masters as they slam straight into the second senses-shattering season of Batman: The Animated Series! In this week’s episode, Joshua and Caleb are joined again by friend of the show Alexandra Bohannon! And, frankly, it’s a weird one. As an episode, it’s fine. But as a series finale, it’s…less...Read moreRead more

Episode 321 of the GenreCast sees the return of Alexandra Bohannon! She stumbled through the multiverse to come talk Tank Girl (1995) with us. Set in a dystopian future, Tank Girl features evil men who control resources, rebel groups, a chaotic protagonist and mutant kangaroos. Arthur, Dalton, Alex and Dustin work through the idea of feminism portrayed in the film, as well as the idea of competing ideologies or unfairly measuring how a film advances a certain thought process. We also talk about studio intervention, the representation of rebels pre and post 9/11, and much more. After the dust settles, we decide if Tank Girl belongs on the shelf or in the trash. Let us know what you think of Tank Girl here on Podbean, or by connecting with us on Twitter (@Good_Trash) and Facebook (@GoodTrashMedia).

Join superhero scholar Joshua Unruh and film critic extraordinaire Caleb Masters as they slam straight into the second senses-shattering season of Batman: The Animated Series! In this week’s episode, Joshua and Caleb are joined again by friend of the show Alexandra Bohannon! It’s a Mister Freeze episode with a variety of very perplexing choices that don’t entirely mesh. Is...Read moreRead more

Join superhero scholar Joshua Unruh and film critic extraordinaire Caleb Masters as they slam straight into the second senses-shattering season of Batman: The Animated Series! In this week’s episode, Joshua and Caleb are joined by friend of the show Alexandra Bohannon! What can we say, Alex loves to talk about Harley Quinn and Harley’s Holiday is a spectacular episode...Read moreRead more

Hello, lords and ladies of the realm! After six years, dozens of guest hosts, and more than 50 episodes, The Cast Beyond the Wall concludes our recap and review of Game of Thrones. Host Caleb Masters is re-joined by co-hosts Austin Lucari and Daniel Stull to take a look back at their journeys to the podcast, their closing thoughts on the final season, and reflect on what it all really means. Endings are hard, but we hope we've left you with one you'll enjoy and remember most fondly. Tune in to hear us take a stroll down memory lane and try and make sense of eight years of the most exciting, compelling, frustrating, and ultimately, all around thought consuming television. We would like to give a special thanks to our hosts and partners at GoodTrash Media and We Got This Covered in addition to our recurring guest hosts over the years including Ben Friend, Dalton Stuart, Drew Ruiz, Lanie James, Mark Pickens, Jessica Martin, Sam Woolf, Laron Chapman, Alexandra Bohannon, Ryan Siggers, Jacob Burns, Kirsten Therkelson, Kris Tobin and Beth Lucari. Most importantly, THANK YOU to our thousands of recurring listeners who have supported the show over the years to make the ongoing production of The Cast Beyond the Wall possible. Being your watchers on the wall was great fun and a terrific honor.  And now our watch has ended.  FANTASY LEAGUE FINAL SCORES 1. Littlefinger's Revenge – Caleb Masters 1,815 2. King of Westeros –  Austin Lucari 1,760 3. Night King: Make Westeros Great Again  – Daniel Stull 1,325 Continue the conversation Listen on Spotify Listen from the beginning on Apple Podcasts

I took this week to look back on some of my favorite moments on the podcast so far! Do you have any favorite guests or topics? Let me know what you want to hear more (or less of), any feedback helps! A special thanks to the guests mentioned in this episode: Mike Allen, Jim Lang, Jaret Reddick, Butch Hartman, Caleb Masters and Alexandra Bohannon of The Cinematropolis, Chris Jai Alex, Mike Anderson, Robby & Josh from Boys Podcast, Jim Venable, Desiree Yearby and Emily Smart/Strickler.  Thank you to Beach Language for letting us use their track "Desert Youth" as the intro/outro in each episode.

The Cinematic Schematic returns in this special May edition to give a spoiler-free review of one of the most anticipated movies of the summer, John Wick: Chapter 3 – Parabellum. Sound Trek‘s Alexandra Bohannon joins us to look at the third entry of Keanu Reeve's critically acclaimed John Wick action vehicle collaboration with director Chad Stahelski. Picking up moments after the twisted events of John Wick: Chapter 2, Wick (Keanu Reeves) is now the most wanted man in the criminal underworld. Before Wick can attempt to clear his name, he must fight his way through every assassin in New York City. With nowhere left to run, Wick must turn to his mysterious past to find a new path forward into the future. With a twelve million dollar excommunicado bounty put on his head by the High Table, every bounty hunter in the world wants a slice of John Wick. On his search for a way out, he encounters many faces, new and old, including his friend Winston(Ian McShane), an old flame named Sofia(Halle Berry), a deadly assassin,(Mark Dacascos), an Adjudicator from the High Table(Asia Kate Dillon), and an old mentor (Anjelica Huston) among many others. The John Wick series continues […] The post John Wick: Chapter 3 – Parabellum – The Cinematic Schematic Review appeared first on The Cinematropolis.

NOTE: This podcast episode contains brief references to the sexual assault plotlines in Game of Thrones. Listener discretion is advised.  Hello, lords and ladies of the realm! The Cast Beyond the Wall continues our recap and review of Game of Thrones season 8 with a look at the most polarizing episode of the final stretch yet, “The Last of the Starks.” Host Caleb Masters is re-joined by co-hosts Austin Lucari and Daniel Stull to look at the controversial episode with returning guest host, Alexandra Bohannon.  This transition episode is packed to the brim with scheming, plot twists, and the type of Game of Thrones fun we haven't seen since the earlier seasons. "The Last of the Starks" attempts to take the show back to its roots while also racing full speed ahead to the show's conclusion. The results are mixed at best, and it's not just because Daenerys Targaryen likes her coffee extra strong. The episode brings back memories of the past in more than one way, and for many viewers, they weren't the good memories. The cast discusses how the greatly accelerated pace is negatively impacting the final season and how some of the more frustrating scenes could be handled in more thoughtful and tasteful ways.  The discussion closes out with Caleb, Austin, Daniel, and Alexandra making final predictions for who will the battle and position themselves to take the Iron Throne.  As the pieces are moved into place for the final battle of the series, the Game of Thrones fantasy league continued to keep everyone (including Austin the two-time dragon murderer) on their toes.   CURRENT FANTASY LEAGUE SCORES Rank Team Points 1. Littlefinger's Revenge Caleb Masters 1,380 2. King of Westeros Austin Lucari 880 3. Night King: Make Westeros Great Again Daniel Stull 750 Keep up with the season 8 scores on Fantasizr Read the scoring for the Fantasy League at The Verge Continue the conversation Listen on Spotify Subscribe on iTunes Email listener audio memories and questions to castbeyondthewall@live.com Like the official The Cast Beyond Wall Facebook Page Follow The Cast Beyond the Wall on Twitter @Cast_Beyond_GoT

It's time to get out your sample 2019 Oscar ballot and start making prediction notes for this Sunday night's big show! Fortunately, we've got just the nominee breakdown you need to put together a winning list on the latest episode of The Cinematic Schematic. In part two of our special 2019 Oscar podcast episode, Laron Chapman and myself are joined by Geek Girl Features writer, Chelsea Ratterman, and Collider deputy editor, Adam Chitwood, to discuss our hopes and predictions for this year's 91st Academy Awards. This year's Academy Awards are holding the show without a host or a consistent plan of action for the ceremony. We weigh in on the state of the Oscars and what the lack of a host could mean for this year's presentation. For a deep dive conversation into the 2019 Best Original Score nominees, make sure to listen to part 1 of our 2019 Oscar special featuring a Sound Trek analysis of the nominees with Alexandra Bohannon. Special Guests Adam Chitwood Deputy Editor, Collider Oklahoma Film Critics Circle Member Twitter @adamchitwood Chelsea Ratterman Writer, Geek Girl Features Oklahoma Film Critics Circle Member Twitter @cinephilechels Follow The Cinematic Schematic Podcast Hear all of this and more of our past […] The post 2019 Oscar Predictions – The Cinematic Schematic #11 appeared first on The Cinematropolis.

While we continue our month looking at stop-motion films, we can't help but stop and take a closer look at the tumultuous and oftentimes controversial 2019 Oscars. In part one of our two-part The Cinematic Schematic 2019 Oscar special, Sound Trek host Alexandra Bohannon and co-host Caleb Masters sit down to discuss the 2019 Best Original Score nominees and what makes each score one of the year's best. Which of these scores stands the best chance at a win? Tune in to get our thoughts and analysis on each nomination in the Best Original Score category! Today's Sound Trek Selections Black Panther, Ludwig Göransson – “Wakanda” Isle of Dogs, Alexandre Desplat – “Six Months Later + Dog Fight” Mary Poppins Returns,Marc Shaiman – “Overture” BlackKklansman, Terence Blanchard  – “Blut und Boden (Blood and Soil)” If Beale Street Could Talk, Nicholas Britell- “Eden (Harlem)” BONUS – Vice, Nicholas Britell – “Main Title Orchestra Suite” The “Evil Triad” in the BlackKklansman score Follow The Cinematic Schematic Podcast Hear all of this and more of our past and future episodes by subscribing to The Cinematic Schematic and leaving us a rating on Apple Podcasts! Like The Cinematropolis on Facebook Follow The Cinematropolis on Twitter and Instagram @thecinematrop The post Sound Trek: 2019 Best Original Score Oscar Nominee Special appeared first on The Cinematropolis.

Happy New Year listeners! In this month's edition of The Cinematic Schematic examining M. Night Shyamalan's career, Daniel Bokemper joins me to review the highly anticipated follow up Unbreakable and its backdoor sequel, Split, Glass. All January long, we've been reflecting on Shyamalan's career. Take an even close look by reading about the highs and lows of his storytelling in these in depth essays. Alexandra Bohannon takes us back through M. Night Shyamalan's career by looking at his collaborations with James Newton Howard in The Sixth Sense, Unbreakable, and eventually the much-maligned The Last Airbender. Don't worry, the film score analysis ends with a twist! The show closes with part 3 of our ongoing audio diary interview series with the minds behind Shifter (two of The Cinematropolis co-founders), Jacob and Zachary Burns. We recap their experience filming the first phase of the movie, discuss what they are doing between phase one and phase two, and how they are beginning to prepare for post-production.  If you want to be a part of the making of a bold new time travel film, consider contributing to the Shifter Indie Go Go at SHIFTERFILM.COM. If you enjoy the episode, please consider leaving a review on Apple Podcasts. Time Stamps 1:45 – Glass spoiler-free review […] The post M. Night Shyamalan's Unbreakable Career – The Cinematic Schematic #10 appeared first on The Cinematropolis.

Guest: Wade “Dankmus” Nixon Youtube Video Composer Follow Dankmus on Twitter @dankmus Welcome back to Sound Trek's new film composer spotlight interview series on The Cinematic Schematic! Each month hosts Alexandra Bohannon and Caleb Masters will sit down for a talk with a composer working in the entertainment industry to discuss the blood, sweat, and musical notes that go into creating the iconic themes and catchy tunes that accompany our favorite pieces of entertainment every day. This spotlight series will help listeners learn more about the lives and journeys of the composers behind the iconic themes we all know and love. This month's guest, Wade “Dankmus” Nixon, is an internet composer who has carved out a name for himself by creating his own unique sound through the sounds of the beloved animated program, The Simpsons on Youtube. Alexandra begins the interview by delving into the origins of his love for music and approach to remixing music. Listen to the full conversation with Dankmus to hear about his life as a composer and journey into creating his own style of internet music by remixing The Simpsons. Wade “Dankmus” Nixon's channels Dankmus on Youtube Dankmus on Sound Cloud Today's Sound Trek Selections “-STEAMED-HAMS-“ “-DR-ZAIUS-“ […] The post Sound Trek Composer Spotlight: Dankmus appeared first on The Cinematropolis.

Butch Hartman, creator of shows such as The Fairly OddParents and Danny Phantom, took some time to chat with Alexandra Bohannon and I! We discuss his influences, how he casts his shows, how The Jimmy Timmy Power Hour came together and much more! Check out Butch's podcast, Speech Bubble! Follow Butch on Twitter, Facebook and Instagram. Follow The Cinematropolis (https://www.thecinematropolis.com) .

  Guest Lorne Balfe Film/TV/Video Game Score Composer Follow Lorne Balfe on Twitter: @Lornebalfe Like Lorne Balfe on Facebook @Lornebalfemusic Visit lornebalfe.com for more information on his past and future projects   Welcome back to Sound Trek's new film composer spotlight interview series on The Cinematic Schematic! Each month hosts Alexandra Bohannon and Caleb Masters will sit down for a talk with a composer working in the entertainment industry to discuss the blood, sweat, and musical notes that go into creating the iconic themes and catchy tunes that accompany our favorite pieces of entertainment every day. This spotlight series will help listeners learn more about the lives and journeys of the composers behind the iconic themes we all know and love. Today's special guest is the composer of last summer's biggest action movie box office and critical hit, Mission: Impossible – Fallout, Lorne Balfe! Balfe joins us for an in-depth conversation about his journey to becoming a film composer and his experience writing the film score for one of 2018's most popular films. He reflects on the unique and experimental opportunities that Mission: Impossible – Fallout offered as a production and how the process of writing music for movies is different in 2018 […] The post Sound Trek Film Composer Spotlight: Lorne Balfe (Mission: Impossible – Fallout) appeared first on The Cinematropolis.

  Guest Kevin Manthei Film/TV/Video Game Composer Follow Kevin Manthei on Twitter: @KevinManthei Like Kevin on Facebook @KevinMantheiMusic Visit kevinmanthei.com for more information on his past and future projects Welcome to the first of Sound Trek's new film/TV/video game composer spotlight interviews on The Cinematic Schematic! Each month hosts Alexandra Bohannon and Caleb Masters will sit down for a talk with a composer working in the entertainment industry to discuss the blood, sweat, and musical notes that go into creating the iconic themes and catchy tunes that accompany our favorite pieces of entertainment every day. This spotlight series will help listeners learn more about the lives and journeys of the composers behind the iconic themes we all know and love. Debuting our film composer spotlight interview series is the well-spoken and multi-talented film/TV/video game composer Kevin Manthei. Kevin has contributed to film scores including The Faculty, Resident Evil (2002), Batman: Gotham Knight, Justice League: The New Frontier, and the Scream sequels. His extensive work in television includes Invader Zim, Ben 10 (2016 series) Ultimate Spider-Man, Johnny Test, and Xiaolin Showdown. His time scoring for video games led to equally iconic theme with his credits including Twisted Metal: Black, Star Trek Online, and Tron: […] The post Sound Trek Film Composer Spotlight: Kevin Manthei appeared first on The Cinematropolis.

Alexandra Bohannon and Daniel Bokemper of The Cinematropolis joined Brett Grimes of Robot House Creative and I at the Tower Cinema screening of Satoshi Kon's 'Perfect Blue.' We speak on the themes of identity, reality, stardom and much more! Follow Alexandra. Follow Daniel. Follow Brett.

My peeps from The Cinematropolis, Alexandra Bohannon, Daniel Bokemper and Caleb Masters, joined me at Tower Cinema to discuss our favorite themes, characters and moments in Your Name (Kimi no Na wa)! Follow Caleb (https://twitter.com/CMastersTalk) Follow Daniel Follow Alexandra Follow The Cinematropolis (https://twitter.com/thecinematrop)

In this audio version of our live stream show we talk to Caleb Masters and Alexandra Bohannon of The Cinematropolis

SPONSORED BY: THE FILM PRODUCERS CONFERENCE AT MOORE NORMAN TECHNOLOGY CENTER  When: Oct. 19 & 20 To sign up: www.mntc.edu/short-term-classes/film-producer-conference or call to enroll at 405-801-5000 Now to today's episode: Creeps and crazies have grown to be an expected thing in the world of film and music. An eccentric actor has an uncomfortable "process" to play his/her roles. A producer hints at a big job opportunity if you just do this one thing with him. It's been in the news like crazy since the Harvey Weinstein scandal broke and we in the industry have been watching the fallout first hand. Today we sit down with three female film professionals that hash it all out. How do you teach reading a room? What is crossing the line and what is expected from newbies? Where do we go from here? In light of recent events both nationally and locally, it's time we sit down and talk it out.  Thank you to Perron and Shannon Smith and Kandyce Mitchell for your monthly patronage! Become a patron yourself: Patreon.com/okieshowshow  SHOW NOTES 00:00- Working with Joe Exotic 07:00- Meet Toni, Britni, and Alex!  10:40- What makes a creep or a crazy 15:30- There’s a difference between a sh*tshow and a clusterf**k 18:45- The price for standing up for yourself 21:00- P.M.A. 23:15- Creep stories: The tale of young Dwight Shrute 27:00- Perception should be a priority 30:00- The film industry lends itself to compromising situations 33:00- How do you teach feeling a room?  40:30- Sh*tting in your own back yard.  43:30- Why does the entertainment industry attract so many creeps and crazies?!  50:00- Abuse is not a “process”. 55:00- Oklahoma’s recent #metoo moment 01:02:00- Where does the Oklahoma film scene go from here?  01:08:00- Learn to say “no”. 01:14:00- Men have got to be a part of the conversation 01:18:30- GAME (kind of): Red flag! 01:29:15- Your name has weight.   Support this podcast

In this special episode, Alexandra Bohannon (The Cinematropolis) sat back down with me to review the tracks that Jim Venable sent us from Powerpuff Girls, Foster's Home for Imaginary Friends and Samurai Jack! Tune in while we chat about the tracks, radio show style!

THE ACADEMY AWARDS, OSCAR?! WHISKEY TANGO FOXTROT! This week the crew of Red Six are joined by some of their good friends from the Cinematropolis website.  Alexandra Bohannon and Caleb Masters bring their passion of film to the conversation for a variety of fun topics.  We get a chance to […] The post The Academy Awards, Oscar?! Whiskey Tango Foxtrot! – Issue 140 appeared first on Red Six Podcast.

Join superhero scholar Joshua Unruh, film critic extraordinaire Caleb Masters, and special guest Alexandra Bohannon as they slam straight into the second senses-shattering season of Batman: The Animated Series! It’s a Christmas-colored miracle when the New Queens of Crime ride into Gotham City! Harley & Ivy discover both girl power and the power of love in this...Read moreRead more

In this month's edition of The Cinematic Schematic, we're stepping back in time to discuss our very favorite time travel movies in order to protect the new movies being made in the present day! The minds behind Shifter (The Cinematropolis co-founders), Jacob and Zachary Burns, join us to kick off a new Making of Shifter audio diary series describing their process for raising money through Indie Go Go and casting their ensemble. Alexandra Bohannon rides the time travel theme by talking about the scores and soundtracks of a number of films including Planet of the Apes (1968), Donnie Darko, and Harry Potter and the Prisoner of Azkaban. The episode concludes with an in depth review and spoiler discussion over Boots Riley's directorial debut, Sorry To Bother You, between Laron Chapman and myself. Join us in celebrating one of my very favorite plots devices, time travel. If you want to be a part of the making of a bold new time travel film, consider contributing to the Shifter Indie Go Go at SHIFTERFILM.COM. If you enjoy the episode, please consider leaving a review on Apple Podcasts. Time Stamps 1:35 – Shifter Audio Diary #1 : Crowdsourcing and Casting for a film […] The post Time Travel 101 with Shifter – The Cinematic Schematic #8 appeared first on The Cinematropolis.

Join superhero scholar Joshua Unruh, film critic extraordinaire Caleb Masters, and special guest Alexandra Bohannon as they slam straight into the second senses-shattering season of Batman: The Animated Series! Riddle me this! With so many smart writers on this show, how did this introduction of the Riddler get such a terrible title? Join us to discuss the...Read moreRead more

After an entire weekend full of movies, parties, and reunions at the 2018 deadCenter Film Festival followed by a week full of film reviews and interviews here at The Cinematropolis, our special deadCenter coverage comes to a close with a deadCenter 2018 recap discussion between our entire festival team, Daniel Bokemper, Kevin Tudor, Christopher Shultz, and myself. We are also joined by The Cinematic Schematic‘s ‘Sound Trek' host and You People associate producer/Homecoming unit production manager, Alexandra Bohannon, who also attended the festival. Each of us discusses our favorite feature film, short film, documentary, and experience at the this year's festival. To close out the festival, we'd like to send thanks out to the deadCenter staff including Lance McDaniel, Sara Thompson, Alyx Picard, and Kevin Ely along with Sunrise Tippeconnie, Krystal Yosef, Stephen Tyler, and the other phenomenal volunteers who continue to make this festival happen. Take a look at The Cinematropolis's other deadCenter 2018 coverage Film Reviews from Christopher Shultz dC After Dark Shorts Offers A Variety Of Wild, Weird, And WTF! Delights  Femme Fatale Shorts Presents A Choice Selection Of Films Directed By Women Hearts Beat Loud Shows That ‘Coming Of Age' Narratives Are Ageless Puppet Master: The Littlest Reich Offers […] The post The Cinematropolis deadCenter 2018 Recap appeared first on The Cinematropolis.

Episode 19 - Alexandra Bohannon (The Cinematropolis) dropped by the Tower to talk Yu-Gi-Oh, the interesting appeal of Wedding Peach, Ouran High School Host Club, her love of John Denver, Vaporwave and much more!

Time Stamps 2:01 – Deadpool 2 Review 27:17 – Deadpool 2 Spoilers 53:13 – ‘Sound Trek' with Alexandra Bohannon – The evolution of film scores in superhero blockbusters   The Cinematic Schematic closes out our May theme of Blockbusters at The Cinematropolis with a review and deep-dive discussion covering of one of the most anticipated superhero films of the summer, Deadpool 2. In the second half of the show,  Alexandra Bohannon hosts a superhero blockbuster edition of ‘Sound Trek' by selecting some of the most important films in the history of the genre. Hold on to your chimichangas, this is going to be a fun episode!   This month's ‘Sound Trek' selections “Jaws Theme” – Jaws “The Batman Theme” – Batman (1989) “Up the Cathedral”– Batman (1989) “Captain America March” – Captain America: The First Avenger “An Unlikely Alliance” – Thor: The Dark World “Earth to Asgard” – Thor “Where To!” – Thor: Ragnorok “Ragnorok Main Theme” – Thor Ragnorok “Immigrant Song” – Led Zeppelin  The post Deadpool 2 VS Summer Blockbusters – The Cinematic Schematic #6 appeared first on The Cinematropolis.

The fat lady is about to sing as we come to a close on our Musical Revue. We wrap up our musical marathon with a look at the 2017 action-heist film, Baby Driver. Wait, is Baby Driver a musical? You'll find out in this week's show. Also, we're joined by a very special guest host, Alexandra Bohannon—who has been doing some work on The Cinematic Schematic. Ride Along with Baby Driver With a killer soundtrack and kinetic energy, Baby Driver is at times everything you'd expect from Edgar Wright, while also being a bit different—at least on the surface. Baby (Ansel Elgort) is a getaway driver. And, he's very good. It's what landed him under the thumb of Doc (Kevin Spacey), who is something of a local crime lord. Doc uses Baby for all of his jobs while switching out the crew—namely a rotation of Buddy (Hamm), Bats (Foxx) and Darling (Eiza González). Baby soon learns that eventually, blood will be on his hands. So, is Baby Driver a musical? This is the big question we tackle this week. We also discuss ragtag families, formalism and Edgar Wright's overarching thematic touchstones. But, that's not all. After our reviews, we drop our Top 3 Killer Tracks. It seemed fitting. Now, hit the gas and press play! Get in Touch! Thanks for joining us for our review and analysis of Baby Driver! If you haven’t yet, you can connect with us through our various means of social media. Hit us up and let us know what you like and what you don’t like. Also, it would mean a lot if you left a review on iTunes after you finish subscribing. Follow Us on Twitter.Subscribe and Review us on iTunes. Supporting the GenreCast If you’re interested in offering financial support for the show, that would be awesome. We use these funds to cover production costs and hosting and domain fees, as well as occasional events and merchandise. Support on Patreon comes with a variety of rewards and additional content, such as physical rewards, bonus shows and fun stuff and even programming opportunities.

Time Stamps 2:05 – ‘Sound Trek' with Alexandra Bohannon – The best of Spielberg directed/produced scores 56:24 – A talk with K.W. Jeter, author of the Blade Runner novel sequels. The Cinematic Schematic closes out our March theme by celebrating the road to Steven Spielberg's Ready Player One with a special episode of ‘Sound Trek' from Alexandra Bohannon selecting some of the most unique and memorable pieces from his directed or produced films. In the second half of today's show, Caleb and Alexandra were honored to sit down with legendary science fiction and fantasy author, K.W. Jeter, at Tower Theatre to discuss how he approached writing the novel sequels to Ridley Scott's Blade Runner before delving into his relationship with the iconic author of Do Androids Dream of Electric Sheep?, Philip K. Dick.  K.W. Jeter shares powerful stories of his experiences as a writer and also offers a few tips to writers who are just getting started. The third and final part of this month's episode, an in depth review and analysis of Ready Player One will be released next week. Special Guest   K.W. Jeter Science Fiction / Fantasy Author of: Blade Runner 2: The Edge of Human Star Wars: […] The post Ready Player March: An Evening with K.W. Jeter – The Cinematic Schematic #5 appeared first on The Cinematropolis.

TIME STAMPS 1:53 – 2018 Oscar nomination reactions 112:19 – Sound Trek with Alexandra Bohannon The latest episode of The Cinematic Schematic wraps up The Cinematropolis‘s January theme of  Prestige Films: Past and Present with a special Oscar 2018 nomination reactions conversation featuring Laron Chapman, Alexandra Bohannon, Zachary Burns and myself. We discuss several of the major categories including Best Picture, Best Director and Best Original Screenplay among others. In the second half of the show, Alexandra Bohannon takes back the music books in the latest edition of “Sound Trek” covering her very favorite “prestige pictures.” In this talk, she attempts to pinpoint and define the term “prestige” before breaking down tunes from Francis Ford Coppola's Apocalypse Now. This month's Sound Trek selections Jackie – “Children” Jackie – “Intro” Apocalypse Now – “Intro” Apocalypse Now – “Delta” Apocalypse Now – “Ride of the Valkyries” Titanic – “Leaving Port” Titanic – “Death of Titanic” Titanic – “The Dream / My Heart Will Go On”   Follow The Cinematic Schematic Podcast Hear all of this and more of our past and future episodes by subscribing to The Cinematic Schematic and leaving us a rating on Apple Podcasts! Like The Cinematropolis on Facebook Follow The Cinematropolis […] The post And the Most Prestigious Title Goes To… – The Cinematic Schematic #4 appeared first on The Cinematropolis.

We continue our month of Prestige Films: Past & Present with a special edition of The Cinematic Schematic‘s “Sound Trek” dedicated to the recently announced Oscar nominations for the 2018 Best Original Score. Now that the Academy has rolled out this year's contenders for Best Original Score, Alexandra Bohannon picks her favorite tracks from each of the nominated scores and breaks down what made them the most important of the year. Which of these scores the best stands the best chance at a win? Tune in to get our thoughts and analysis on each nomination in the Best Original Score category! Today's Sound Trek Selections Dunkirk – “Supermarine” The Last Jedi – “The Sacred Jedi Texts” Three Billboards Outside of Ebbing, Missouri – “Billboards on Fire” The Shape of Water – “A Princess Without A Voice” Phantom Thread – “For the Hungry Boy”   Follow The Cinematic Schematic Podcast Hear all of this and more of our past and future episodes by subscribing to The Cinematic Schematic and leaving us a rating on Apple Podcasts! Like The Cinematropolis on Facebook Follow The Cinematropolis on Twitter and Instagram @thecinematrop The post Sound Trek: The 2018 Best Original Score Special appeared first on The Cinematropolis.

***Today's episode was recorded on three completely different setups in three different locations. Audio quality between each segment may vary. Time Stamps 2:04 – The Shape of Water Spoiler-Free Review 21:40 – The Shape of Water Spoilers 42:40 – “Sound Trek” featuring Godzilla 1954 and more with Alexandra Bohannon 124:40 – Special Pan's Labyrinth post-screening panel discussion from The Tower Theatre — The Cinematic Schematic closes out our December theme of “Misunderstood Movie Monsters” with a Guillermo Del Toro monster themed episode that includes a special panel discussion talking Pan's Labyrinth, our review/analysis of Guillermo Del Toro's The Shape of Water with Laron Chapman, and the latest edition of Sound Trek from Alexandra Bohannon featuring the score from one of Japan's most iconic monsters. This month's “Sound Trek” takes a trip into the supernatural, the realm of Japanese sci-fi and into the alien invasion genre. Links to all of Alexandra's selections can be found below. We close with a special conversation discussing Pan's Labyrinth with The Oklahoman‘s culture writer and member of the Oklahoma Film Critics Circle, Nathan Poppe, Oklahoma filmmaker Rogelio Almeida Jr, and Christopher Shultz from Lit Reactor and the Oklahoma Film Critics Circle. The panel discussion took place after a screening of Pan's Labyrinth at Tower Theatre in Oklahoma City.   December's […] The post Guillermo Del Toro's Fairytales: Monsters or Misunderstood Myths? – The Cinematic Schematic #3 appeared first on The Cinematropolis.

FULL THE LAST JEDI SPOILERS AHEAD The Cinematic Schematic returns with another special episode featuring a brand new segment called CINEMA SHOWDOWN where a host drills a panel made up of experts with opposing opinions about a newly released film. The first edition of CINEMA SHOWDOWN is hosted and produced by Caleb Haldane from Red Six to Golden Corral. Haldane was not a fan of Star Wars: The Last Jedi and has a few questions for people who loved the movie. In his review of Rian Johnson's Star Wars movie, Haldane called the film “a disappoint that was practically trolling the audience.” On the other side of the table is Caleb Masters and other fans of the movie. In his Cinematic Schematic review of The Last Jedi, Masters called the film “the best Star Wars movie we've seen since The Empire Strikes Back.” Joining the Calebs are comic book enthusiast and podcaster extraordinaire Vinton Bayne from Common Room Radio's Excelsior podcast and filmmaker/ co-host of The Cinematic Schematic‘s film score analysis segment, Sound Trek, Alexandra Bohannon. Vinton and Alexandra both loved The Last Jedi with varying opinions on how well it all worked. In this conversation, Caleb Haldane grills the […] The post The Last Jedi: The Fans Strike Back! – The Cinematic Schematic appeared first on The Cinematropolis.

Time Stamps The Killing of a Sacred Deer spoiler-free review with Laron Chapman- 1:51 The Killing of a Sacred Deer spoiler-filled analysis – 8:20 “Sound Trek” with Alexandra Bohannon- 34:14 “The Essayist” interview with Bobby Griffith – 128:50 — Welcome to the November 2017 edition of The Cinematic Schematic, the official podcast of The Cinematropolis! In this episode, each segment will focus on film experiences we are thankful for this holiday season. The show opens with this month's “Silver Screen Soliloquies” where Laron Chapman and I celebrate A24 in our spoiler-free review of Yorgos Lanthimos‘s new film, The Killing of a Sacred Deer. After giving our initial reactions, we dig into a spoiler-filled analysis of the film's dark and weighty themes.  In this month's second segment “Sound Trek,” Alexandra Bohannon picks out the film scores she's most thankful for this year. Alexandra and I take a look at the rise in the popularity of synth scores since 2014 and how the bombing of Hiroshima impacted one of the most influential animes ever made. The show closes with the first edition of our new segment, “The Essayist,” where I sit down with this month's special contributor, Bobby Griffith, to take a deeper dive into his essay on […] The post Saying Thanks to our Sacred Deer, A24 – The Cinematic Schematic #2 appeared first on The Cinematropolis.

Welcome to the debut episode of The Cinematic Schematic, the official podcast of The Cinematropolis. Each month, The Cinematic Schematic will deliver a multi-segment show covering different aspects of our monthly theme. As the title of the episode “Do Podcasts Dream of Electric Sheep,” hints, October 2017's theme was robots, androids and AI in cinema. To kick off the podcast, I join Laron Chapman for our film review and analysis segment, Silver Screen Soliloquies, to discuss Blade Runner (1982) and Blade Runner 2049. Will the new film live up to its predecessor and how exactly does it follow-up on the ideas of the original? In the second segment, Alexandra Bohannon picks some of the finest film scores fitting into the theme for her first edition of Sound Trek. Her selections include songs from Terminator 2: Judgement Day, Moon, and Ex Machina. This month's episode closes with a special interview with Rudderless and The Scent of Rain and Lightning writer/producer, Casey Twenter. Casey talks about his experience learning as a screenwriter and getting films with high profile talent made in Oklahoma. Hear all of this and more of our future episodes by subscribing and leaving us a rating on Apple Podcasts! The post Do Podcasts Dream of Electric Sheep? – The Cinematic Schematic #1 appeared first on The Cinematropolis.

Welcome back milords and ladies to The Cast Beyond the Wall! We return with another podcast dedicated to reviewing, analyzing and debating each episode of HBO's hit show, Game of Thrones. On this week's Cast;  Austin, Daniel and I break down season 7, episode 7, “The Dragon and the Wolf” with guest host Alexandra Bohannon. Game of Thrones season 7 has wrapped, our conversation is just getting started. In this extended episode, your hosts talk about all of the biggest moments including the largest gathering of main characters the show has ever seen in the dragon pits, the death of Petyr Baelish and the reveal confirming the long-theorized R+L=J fan theory. Support The Cast Beyond the Wall and the ACLU by donating to Bald Move's Game of Thrones Podpack! Contribute for access to an exclusive Cast Beyond the Wall discussion! In this episode, Austin will also unveil the final results from the season 7 fantasy league.   Track the results of the season long fantasy league on Fantasizer! CONTINUE THE CONVERSATION Subscribe on iTunes Like the official The Cast Beyond Wall Facebook Page Follow The Cast Beyond the Wall on Twitter @Cast_Beyond_GoT    

We apologize for the delay, dear listeners but we are back in the saddle again. This episode has been in the can for a month now, and we have next week's show already ready recorded to keep bringing you all the GoodTrash goodness you crave.  This week Dustin and Dalton are joined in the studio by Alexandra Bohannon as we discuss Michael Mann's Manhunter. We talk all think Lector, with and and without the letter "k" and talk a lot about the aesthetics of this film. We don't necessarily love it nor do we hate it. Nonetheless we would love to hear your thoughts via social media. Producer's Note: We when got together a month later, we recorded a show on Sergio Leone's Fistful of Dollars rather than Bullworth. Bullworth is still on the schedule, and we will release it in two weeks.

In this week's Back to the Movies, we're taking a trip to the swiss alps to find the cure to all of the 2016-2017 misery in our review of Gore Verbinski's latest film, A Cure For Wellness.Unfortunately the mad scientists of the alps have co-host Alexandra Bohannon in bedrest meaning Caleb is joined by a special guest host. This week the show is joined by OKC actress and producer Cait Brasel!A Cure for Wellness stars Dane DeHaan and as a young executive name Lockhart who is tasked to retrieve his company's CEO from a "Wellness Center" in the Swiss Alps. Once he arrives, he discovers that his task is not going to be as easy as he expected. This film marks the Pirates of the Caribbean director, Gore Verbinski's first horror film since 2002's The Ring.Does the film provide a cure for horror movie boredom? Tune in to hear our full review.Keep in touch with Cait BraselLike Cait on FacebookFollow Cait on TwitterCheck out Cait's IMDB Profile

In this week's Back to the Movies Caleb and Alexandra take a through the big screen to the not always whimsical world of Los Angeles to review the Damien Chazelle's latest film, La La Land. The film reunites one of the iconic Hollywood power-couples twenty-first century Hollywood, Emma Stone and Ryan Gosling.This week we're joined by special guest host, the writer/director of the upcoming film You People, Laron Chapman. Laron tells us more about film that stars a young black protagonist who plays into more traditional white stereotypes. The film is also being joined by our very own Alexandra Bohannon who will be working on the film as an Associate Producer. Before diving discussing La La Land, your hosts discuss a few of the films they've been watching. Laron talks about his experience with Disney's Moana and Robert Zemeckis's latest film Allied starring Brad Pitt and Marion Cotillard. Alex talks about her experience of watching Star Trek IV: The Voyage Home for the first time before immediately re-watching Star Wars: The Empire Strikes Back. Caleb talks about his recent viewing of on of 2016's critical sleeper hit Moonlight, a truly unique coming of age story about a black youth from Miami. He also talks about his experience hunting down the uncut version of The Muppet Christmas Carol for the next episode of the GoodTrash Genrecast.In our review of La La Land, we discuss the spectacular performances and Damien Chazelle's uncompromising vision delivers one of our favorite movies of the year. The question in this review isn do we like it, but rather how much do you we love it? To hear you'll want to tune in for our full review!

In this week's Back to the Movies, the the GoodTrashers Caleb Masters and Alexandra Bohannon return with a couple of special guests to review Marvel's latest film Doctor Strange starring Benedict Cumberbatch, Chiwetel Ejiofor, Rachel McAdams, B.D. Wong, Mads Mikkelsen, and Tilda Swinton. Doctor Strange follows a neurosurgeon named Stephen Strange who goes soul searching after a tragic car accident only to discover the "mystic arts."This week we're joined by returning special guests Kenneth "Dr. Comics" Kimbrough and the star of Electric Nostalgia and Heroes of the Realm, Stephen Goodman.Before talking about Doctor Strange, we discuss our most recent watches during our break. Alexandra and Stephen both talk about their Austin Film Festival experiences including the screenings of the upcoming La La Land and Jackie. Stephen talks about a couple of upcoming projects and Alex also mentions her recent criterion purchase of the 1942 classic Cat People. Kenneth talks a little bit about the sitcoms, I Love Lucy and 30 Rock, he has been teaching in class. I talk about Guilermo Del Toro's Trilogia de Guillermo del Toro criterion release and the latest season of the BBC gone Netflix sci-fi series, Black Mirror. In our review, we give our intial reactions of the film before breaking down some of the film's orientalsitic ideas and the issue of white washing. Does the mindbending spectacle shine through the controversy surrounding Marvel's 14 film?Tune in!

This week's Back to the Movies is taking us away from the big screen and back to our TV screens for the another edition of "Back to the Couches" in our review of the Netflix original film, Tallulah. The film stars Ellen Paige as a woman searching for a home who through unlikely circumstances, kidnaps a baby and flees to her ex-boyfriend's mother. The film is written/directed by regular Orange is the New Black director, Sian Heder. This week, Back to the Movies is join by recurring guest host Alexandra Bohannon from The Film Syllabus.  Before delving into our review of the film we both talk a little bit about what we've been watching. Alexandra talks about her recent trip to the Fathom Event celebrating the 30th anniversary of Labyrinth followed by her watch of Dark Crystal. I talk a little about the recent Clint Eastwood/Tom Hanks collaboration, Sully and my recent revisits to Community Season 6 and Digimon.In our review of Tallulah, Alexandra and I talk about the films strong behind the scenes representation of women and some of the films nuances(or lack thereof) in the portrayal of mothers, homosexual relationships, and men. We spend a great deal of talking about the strengths and weaknesses of the film's style and aesthetics. Does Tallulah deserve the time it takes to Netflix stream or should you just find a better movie in the redbox? Tune in!Like what you hear? Help us produce even more stuff by supporting us on Patreon

We hope your noses are twitching, because we’re back with Alexandra Bohannon’s host pick, the 2005 rom-com, Bewitched. A divided table sounds off to tackle this trip down nostalgia lane. Trust us, it is a divided table. We try to get the game started as we talk classic TV shows that should be made into movies. Dalton doesn’t want to play. After some magic,we get to work on analysis. Alex brings the heat as she talks about the films conversation with The Patriarchy. Dalton has a rebirth after hearing the analysis. Dustin then presents some psychoanalysis and Jacques Lacan. He highlights the emphasis of the Nomme de Pere, or the name of the father. These analyses kick off a roundtable.Caleb looks at Hollywood’s fixation on nostalgia.Alright dear listener, get your brooms ready. We’ve got our cauldrons with us and we’re about to cast some magic.Go ahead, tune in, and give in to our spell.   Bewitched Timestamps 00:47 - Welcome and Intros 03:40 - Synopsis and Reviews 11:53 - The Game: Classic TV Shows Made into Movies 21:04 - Social Media 22:22 - Analysis 38:31 - Shelf or Trash/Else or Instead 45:09 - Wrap Up and Randomizer

Producer's Note: This cast of Road House is very enjoyable, however there was a technical glitch. It sounds much like we traversed to a cave to record. So, Arthur apologizes for the drastic shift is sound quality, but we'll be back to normal operation next week.  Welcome back everyone! This week we've packed away our German-made vehicles and have opted for some American motor machines. Dalton Stuart is very excited as we finally look at the movie featuring the character that he was named after, Patrick Swayze's Dalton. We have some division at the table this week. We have three hosts from small towns each of who bring something different to their experience with Road House. This week we kick things off with our our recasting of Road House in honor of the upcoming remake that's coming down the pipe. Arthur is pretty confident he has the contest one, but Caleb swoops in with some otherworldly help. This mostly serves to agitate Dalton. Once skulls have been busted, we move into analysis. Arthur discusses the portrayal of small town life and politics and what that looks like in the movie. Dalton takes a look at the violence of the film and how he believes it subverts the typical violence of the time. Dustin takes us home with a look at the ideology of the film and presents a little Karl Marx and Jacques Lacan.  So there you have it dear listener. Remember, just be nice - no matter what. We'll see you next week when we tackle a host pick from Alexandra Bohannon, it'll be a magical time. Don't forget to check out our sponsor Loot Crate, at LootCrate.com.  Road House Timestamps 00:47 - Welcome and Intros 03:28 - Synopsis and Reviews 15:30 - The Game: Recast Road House 25:21 - Social Media 26:57 - Analysis  47:10 - Shelf or Trash/Else or Instead 52:34 - Announce Next Week's Film 

This week's Back to the Movies throws us back to 1980s nostalgia once again as we sit down to review the remake(?), reboot(?), redo(?) of Ghostbusters!  Arthur was so excited about this movie that he actually decided to cancel his podcasting career and start busting those ghosts with the Funky Soul Retrievers. Instead, I'm joined again by Alexandra Bohannon from The GoodTrash Genrecast /  The Film Syllabus to discuss whether or not the all women led Ghostbusters delivers another classic.We're no strangers to the Ghostbusters here on GoodTrash Media. Back in the early days of the GoodTrash Genrecast, we even did a full analysis with guest Nick Sanford episode talking marshmallow man and all. The original 1984 Ghostbusters is no doubt a beloved classic by fans. So beloved, in fact, that there's been a very vocal group of fans who have voiced their qualms with an all ladies cast. In this episode, Alexandra and I discuss the importance of women representation on the big screen before getting into the nitty gritty about what does and does not work about the latest take on the Ghostbusters. Is it a remake, reboot, lega-sequel, or something else entirely?Don't miss our in depth review!What did you think of Ghostbusters? Let us know in the comments below or on our Facebook and Twitter pages!Like what you hear? Help us produce even more stuff by supporting us on Patreon

Hello again listeners, it's time for one of those rare times of the year when we head to the arthouse cinema. This week we're heading Back to the Movies to check out GoodTrash Media's highly anticipated film The Neon Demon from director Nicolas Winding Refn. This week Arthur takes another break in order to pursue his modeling career which means we had to call in the hosts of The Film Syllabus, Dustin Sells and Alexandra Bohannon, to join this more analysis driven review. We're also joined a first time guest, University of Oklahoma T.A. and aspiring comic book PhD, Kenneth Kimbrough.If you've been a long time listener of the GoodTrash Genrecast, you'll know we're all undeniable Drive apologists. It's pseudo-80s aesthetic, slick soundtrack, and western genre tropes made it an instant GoodTrash essential. Long time listeners will also know the Genrecast wasn't in favor of 2012's Only God Forgives, but we've been anxiously awaiting Refn's next project ever since. After a particularly long hiatus, the director is finally back with The Neon Demon, a film that follows an aspiring young model as she rises in the ranks of the Los Angeles fashion industry. The film stars Elle Fanning and features a supporting cast of Jena Malone, Christina Hendricks, and Keanu Reeves. This is a very spoiler heavy and more analysis driven review, but fear not! We still have a spoiler free review and recommendation before getting really into the weeds about what's going on in this flick.What did you think of Nicolas Winding Refn's latest flick? Let us know in the comments below or on our Facebook and Twitter pages! Like what you hear? Help us produce even more by supporting us on Patreon

This week's Back to the Movies takes a break from all of the giant explosions, mutated turtles, and oversaturated CGI fantasy to look at a film that's cut from a different cloth as we look at Swiss Army Man. In this week's discussion, Arthur begins his sabbatical to a deserted island which put The Film Syllabus co-host Alexandra Bohannon back in the co-hosts chair. Also joining us to discuss the madness is friend of the show/local film producer Zachary Burns. If you're not familiar, Swiss Army Man is the story between a suicidal man named Hank (Paul Dano) and his friend Manny(Daniel Radcliffe) who just happens to be a corpse that washed up on shore. The two bond together as Hank tries to find his way home. Like what you hear? Help us produce even more by supporting us on Patreon

This week's Game of Thrones leaves us with a podcast divided as The Cast Beyond the Wall debates the vices of the latest episode, No One. As the season comes to a close, we begin to develop our initial reactions to the season as a whole and not everyone agrees with the direction or the pacing of the show has taken on. We're joined again by Alexandra Bohannon of The GoodTrash Genrecast and The Film Syllabus to discuss Arya's rushed ending and Cersei's unclear scheming.  Like what you hear? Help us produce even more by supporting us on Patreon

The deadCenter 2016 Film Festival has a plethora of options to explore and one subject of interest this year has been LGBTQ representation in Oklahoma. Whether it's through a documentary like An Act of Love or the satirical comedy of Oh Brother! the subject seems to be heavy on the mind of Oklahoma produced films. One of the most anticipated of films of the festival, Heartland, tells the story of a young Oklahoma artist who lands back in her mother’s stifling household after her girlfriend dies. To find solace in her situation she finds a temporary escape in a weekend affair with her brother’s girlfriend. The film was filmed and produced locally in Oklahoma and stars Laura Spencer of Big Bang Theory and Bones fame. Our very own Dustin Sells and Alexandra Bohannon sit down to talk with director Maura Anderson and screenwriter/star Velinda Godfrey. Your hosts talk about the choice of making the film in Oklahoma and how the unique setting impacted the characters and the way the story was told.  Tune in!

Game of Thrones season 6 continues to sail its Greyjoy ships full speed ahead in this week's episode Book of the Stranger. Every minute of this episode is packed tight with some of the very best Game of Thrones and The Cast Beyond the Wall brings the fire and the analysis to this week's particularly eventful episode. This week, the Cast is joined by one the co-founders of GoodTrash Media and host of The Film Syllabus, Alexandra Bohannon. Book of the Stranger featured many crowd pleasing moments, but none as long awaited or emotional as the first Stark Reunion. We laughed, we cried, and somewhere George RR Martin felt a deep disturbance in his source material(probably). At long last, Daniel's dreams of whimsey and Stark victory seemed within grasp right before the rest of the team shuts him down by talking the rather unfortunate demise of Osha at the hands of Ramsey. Austin coins the term "Post-Martinism" as we discuss the unusually optimistic turn of events in nearly every storyline this week. After being MIA for more than five episodes, Petyr "Littlefinger" Baelish returns and it looks like he's bringing his army from the Eerie into the fold. After experiencing a moment of uncharacteristic fanboy excited, I discuss what his move could mean for the wars to come. If all of the other heartwarming cheer moments weren't enough for you, Daenerys finally returned to form by reminding us all why she doesn't need dragons, unsullied, or knight's to be the epic leader that has been promised.  Whether its religious zealotry or Game of Thrones failure to the LGBTQ characters, The Cast Beyond the Wall has this an every episode covered. What did you think of Book of the Stranger? Let us know by commenting below! Book of the Stranger Time Stamps Introductions - :34 The Listeners Send Their Ravens - 5:00 Initial Reactions - 9:14 Petyr Baelish returns to the Eerie - 18:08 Winterfell - 26:14 A Stark Reunion at The Wall - 30:17 The Iron Islands - 40:38 King's Landing - 46:18 Mereen - 1:01:00 Daenerys Is Back - 1:04:28 Closing Takeaway Analysis - 1:14:12

This week's Back to the Movies moves away from the superhero action and cranks the spectacle down a notch or 5 by looking at Blue Ruin writer/director Jeremy Saulnier's latest, Green Room.  This week Caleb is joined by GoodTrash Media's recurring hosts Alexandra Bohannon and Dalton Stuart to discuss the mesmerizing horror/suspense thriller. We're also glad to be joined for the first time by special guest host Jacob Leighton Burns. Jacob is the co-founder of Planet Thunder Productions, the co-host of Talkies and the writer/director of the highly anticipated upcoming film, Electric Nostalgia. The film follows a punk rock band who finds themselves in a deadly situation after playing a show in a skinhead bar. If the premise wasn't enough to catch your attention, you'll want to take a look at the incredible cast featuring an evil Patrick Stewart, Imogen Poots, Anton Yelchin, Alia Shawkat, Macon Blair, and Mark Webber. Since its debut at Cannes 2015, Green Room has been critically lauded as a masterpiece. The entire Back to the Movies crew is excited to see if it lives up to the hype.Stay in touch with guest host Jacob Leighton BurnsKeep up with Talkies, Planet Thunder Productions, and Electric NostalgiaFollow Jacob on Twitter @boomdiggadownGreen Room Time StampsIntroductions - :23Green Room Review - 5:31Recommendations - 38:21*Spoilers* - 43:12Like what you hear? Help us produce even more by supporting us on Patreon

Back to the Movies heads straight to the latest comedic depiction of the capitalist american dream with this week's review of Melissa McCarthy's The Boss. Caleb and Arthur are joined by GoodTrash cohorts Dalton Stuart of The People's History of Film and Alexandra Bohannon of The Film Syllabus film to get dissect, discuss, and critique the path of comedic box office success in Hollywood.Regular listeners may notice the lack of a certain Jake Gyllenhaal flick from this week's roster because sometimes the cinema gods are cruel. Caleb and Alex attended a screening for Demolition, but unfortunately a broken press screener demolished all anxious expectations.Melissa McCarthy has quickly risen to be one of the definitive faces for women working in Hollywood. Following her big screen break out in Bridesmaids, she's gone on to star in a string of procedural comedies including Identity Thief, Tammy, The Heat, and Spy among many others. The Boss stars McCarthy as a fallen industrialist who is forced to reinvent herself after being released from prison following charges of insider trading. After running to her former secretary, she turns to building a company selling girl scout brownies to put her back in the game. The film co-stars Kristen Bell, Peter Dinklage, Tyler Labine, and Ella Anderson.In this week's episode we look at her career leading up to The Boss and weigh the benefits and drawbacks of being a working comedic actress has impacted her options.Like what you hear? Help us produce even more by supporting us on PatreonLike The Boss Time StampsIntroductions - 1:15Spoiler Review - 4:30Recommendations - 35:00

In this special flashback edition of Back to the Movies, we take a trip down to remember 2013's highly polarizing super-flick, Man of Steel. We take a look at the long and muddled road of development between the 2006 box office flop Superman Returns before casting our verdict on the Chris Nolan/Zack Snyder brainchild. Joining us to review Man of Steel for are recurring GoodTrash guest hosts Alexandra Bohannon and Dustin Sells of The Film Syllabus. We're also excited to be joined by one of the producers of the upcoming  Electric Nostalgia and the co-founder of Planet Thunder Productions in our discussion of all things kryptonian.  Man O' Steel Time Stamps Introductions - 1:00Man of Steel Review - 3:44The Road To Man of Steel - 5:09Recommendations - 46:50Batman Vs Superman Talk - 52:03Like what you hear? Help us produce even more by supporting us on Patreon

Hollywood is front and center this week on Back to the Movies as Caleb and the GoodTrash gang review the Coen Brothers latest outing, Hail Caesar!. It’s become something for movie goers every time a famous auteur puts out a movie and Joel and Ethan Coen are certainly no exception. They’ve taken on westerns, comedies, dramas, and even musicals. How well does the duo handle their own reflection on Hollywood? The only way the Coen Brothers ever could, with George Clooney of course! Caleb is joined by guest host Dalton Stuart of The People’s History of Film and Alexandra Bohannon of The Film Syllabus fame.The film stars Clooney, Josh Brolin, Alden Ehrenreich, Ralph Fiennes, Scarlet Johanson, Tilda Swinton, Channing Tatum, and a slew of other great character actors. The film follows a day in the life of studio producer Eddie Mannix as he runs set to set to ensure that all of his productions are in line to hit their deadlines and budgets. Things get troublesome for Eddie when the star of his biggest film “Hail Caesar!” is kidnapped from the set and held for ransom. With so much at stake at the studio, Mannix is forced to choose between pursuing a new career, running his studio, or spending time with his family. Like the works of the Coen Brothers, the Back to the Movies discussion is a bit dry, a bit odd, and undeniably charming. Once the review moves into spoilers, things get a bit more analytical as the gang talks about some of the deeper themes at play in the film.Heil Caesar!Review – 3:29Recommendations – 33:43Spoilers– 38:47Like what you hear? Help us produce even more by supporting us on Patreon

Back to the Movies has returned with an extra special bonus episode to discuss Charlie Kaufman's recent venture into stop motion animation, Anomalisa. The film stars a famed, lonely, and middle aged self help author, Michael Stone(David Thewlis) as he wanders around the city of Cincinnati looking for a taste of something or something new in life. Michael is beaten down by the mundanity of his own life and has lost his ability to connect with other people including his own wife and son. Everything changes when he hear's the voice of Lisa (Jennifer Jason Leigh) who gives him a new hope for his life. Caleb is joined again by GoodTrash cohort Alexandra Bohannon to talk full spoilers about Anomalisa. They discuss the film's decision to be animated before looking at the film's portrayal of other people through the eyes of Michael Stone. The film looks amazing, but what exactly does the Anomilisa's stop motion bring to the table. Is 2015's gems really one of the best of the year? Tune in!The Anomalisa Bonus FeatureSpoiler Review - 1:50Recommendations - 32:55Like what you hear? Help us produce even more by supporting us on Patreon

Dishonest Wall Street investors and fraudulent banks are the hot topic on this week's Back to the Movies as we review writer/director Adam McKay's The Big Short. After taking the holidays off, Arthur Gordon has returned to his role as voice of the cinema and he's joined by recurring guest host Alexandra Bohannon. Before our review of the week we take a look at a few of the latest items in movie news including the report announcing Christopher Nolan's upcoming World War II drama and Star Wars: The Force Awakens box office domination. In GoodTrash news, Alex talks more about her new show and our newest sister podcast The Film Syllabus.Now that we've crossed into 2016, we spend a few minutes talking about our most anticipated films of 2016. Do we pick the Potter spin-off or Captain America Civil War? The Nice Guys or the Jumanji remake(you read that right)?  Tune in to hear our picks.This week's movie The Big Short stars Christian Bale, Steve Carrell, Ryan Gosling, and Brad Pitt and chronicles the story of a handful of experts in finance who decide to bet against the US housing markets in the months leading up to the 2008 financial crisis. The film recently landed four Golden Globe nominations and is one of the frontrunners for the 2016 oscars. In our discussion we talk a little bit about our memories of the 2008 crash and the impact the events of The Big Short that is still being felt today. In our review discuss the killer performances on display and even contemplate where this film falls among the best released in 2015.The Big Point: Reviewing The Big ShortNews - 4:07BttM's Most Anticipated Movies of 2016 - 14:22The Big Short Review- 28:56Recommendations - 53:17*Spoilers* - 58:20Like what you hear? Help us produce even more by supporting us on Patreon

Back to the Movies is kicking off 2016 by reviewing one of the biggest holiday releases The Hateful Eight written/directed by Quentin Tarantino. In this week’s edition we’re joined by Alexandra Bohannon, Dustin Sells, and Dalton Stuart from the GoodTrash crew to talk with special guest host and local Oklahoma City filmmaker Nick Sanford about The Hateful Eight.The Hateful Eight is Tarantino’s return to the western genre and stars Samuel L. Jackson, Kurt Russell, Jennifer Jason Leigh, Walton Goggins, Tim Roth, Michael Madsen, Bruce Dern, and Demian Bichir. The entire cast of mostly understated character actors play a slew of despicable characters locked in a hostel during a blizzard. In our discussion, we talk a bit about our histories with Tarantino before deciding whether or not The Hateful Eight is worthy of his reputation. We give our review before dropping the spoiler bomb and talking the film’s biggest secrets. How well do the twists work and what exactly is The Pulp fiction writer/director trying to say? Things get deep and things get angry as we talk through what is undoubtably the filmmaker's most polarizing film to date.Special guest host Nick Sanford takes a moment to give us the inside scoop on his next project The Harvesters. The film is scheduled to shoot in Oklahoma and is raising its funds through a kickstarter that goes live January 18. Make sure to check out the official The Harvesters Facebook Page to learn more!Spoiler Free Review - 3:56*Spoilers* - 42:04Recommendations - 70:21 

We wish you a very merry Back to the Movies Christmas by talking about Disney's most anticipated gift of all time. That's right, we're jumping to hyperdrive to review Star Wars: The Force Awakens. In this special edition of Back to the Movies, we'll be jumping straight into spoilers from the very get go. Don't want to know more about Kylo Ren or BB-8? You've been warned.Such a special movie review demands special guests, and this time we have three of them. Caleb is joined by the rest of The GoodTrash Media gang including Alexandra Bohannon, Dalton Stuart, and first timer Dustin Sells. We break things down by talking what we liked and what didn't like and much to listener suprise, we're not exactly in agreement. Tune in and join the conversation after giving it us a listen! What was your favorite part of The Force Awakens? Who did you like the best? Was this really just a giant piece of fan service? We want to know!Like us on FacebookFollow us on Twitter @BacktoMoviesPlease rate and subscribe on iTunes

In this week's Back to the Movies we review Daniel Craig's fourth Bond outing Spectre featuring special guest host Alexandra Bohannon from our parent podcast, The Good Trash Genrecast. Spectre has the near impossible task of following up 2012's spectacular outing Skyfall. With Sam Mendes back in the director's chair and academy award winner Christoph Waltz set as Bond's big bad, the movie has had an incredible amount of hype and anticipation. Caleb, Arthur, and Alex review their history with the Bond franchise before deciding whether or not this is the 007 trip to take to the movies. Before covering Spectre in the latest MI:6 adventure, Arthur and Caleb talk about the latest news on 2016's trip back to the Wizarding World of Harry Potter, Fantastic Beasts and Where to Find Them. Lastly, the duo pick their favorite front runners for critical and box office success leading into the holiday season. *Spoilers 52:49 - 1:05:57*Please rate and subscribe on iTunesLike us on FacebookFollow us on Twitter @BacktoMovies

We introduce new co-host Alexandra Bohannon and talk a lot about Jim Cameron's Aliens