Podcast appearances and mentions of Allan Moyle

The Class of '95 graduates this week with a look at one of that year's most memorable cult hits--and biggest flops: Empire Records!Allan Moyle's bewildering follow-up to his generational anthem, Pump up the Volume, tracks a day in the life of several record store employees whose love lives and futures are as questionable as their tastes in music. Featuring a cast packed with soon-to-be-famous young actors, the offbeat comedy is known more for its memes (yes, this is where "Rex Manning Day" comes from) than its overall quality.Is it still a flannel-draped cringe-fest, three decades on? Or does Empire Records (whose soundtrack famously sold more than the film it promoted) deserve some respect?Join us as we damn the Man, save the Empire, and take your questions, comments, and SuperChats!Subscribe, like, and comment on Kicking the Seat here on YouTube, and check us out at:kickseat.comXLetterboxdBlueSkyInstagramFacebookShow LinksWatch the Empire Records (1995) trailer.Here are the Empire Records deleted scenes mentioned in the show.And here's the full video for Rex Manning's "Say No More Mon Amour"!Check out our other "Class of '95" episodes!Support all of Earth's Mightiest Critics at their various outlets:Check out Mark "The Movie Man" Krawczyk's The Spoiler Room Podcast.Keep up with Jeff York's criticism and caricatures at The Establishing Shot and Pipeline Artists.Get seated with The Blonde in Front!Follow David Fowlie's film criticism at Keeping It Reel.Get educated with Don Shanahan at Every Movie Has a Lesson…...And Film Obsessive...and the Cinephile Hissy Fit Podcast.Keep up with Annie Banks at The Mary Sue....and We Got This Covered.And make Nice with Mike Crowley of You'll Probably Agree.

We're back from ITHACON, but we mustn't dwell, no, not today! We can't! Not on Rex Manning Day! We're rewinding to 1995 at the height of the record store boom. Directed by Allan Moyle and written by Carol Heikkinen, with an ensemble cast including Anthony LaPaglia, Maxwell Caulfield, Debi Mazar, Rory Cochrane, Johnny Whitworth, Robin Tunney, Renée Zellweger, and Liv Tyler, this comedy follows a group of record store employees through a wild twenty-four hours on that particular April 8th. Unfortunately, the film bombed spectacularly at the box office and was panned by critics at the time of release, but its eclectic soundtrack and stacked cast of future stars have made it into something of a cult favorite in the intervening years. But is this flick really The Breakfast Club for Elder Millennials, or does Empire Records belong in the bargain bin?   For more geeky podcasts visit GonnaGeek.com   You can find us on iTunes under ''Legends Podcast''. Please subscribe and give us a positive review. You can also follow us on Twitter @LegendsPodcast or even better, send us an e-mail: LegendsPodcastS@gmail.com   You can write to Rum Daddy directly: rumdaddylegends@gmail.com   You can find all our contact information here on the Network page of GonnaGeek.com Our complete archive is always available at www.legendspodcast.com, www.legendspodcast.libsyn.com Music: Title Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com) Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 4.0 https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/

Get ready to "Damn the man! Save the Empire!" because this week on Shoot The Hostage, Dan and Sarah are diving deep into the gloriously messy, utterly 90s, and undeniably flopped cinematic experience that is Empire Records (1995). It's not quite Rex Manning Day just yet, depending on when you're listening, but we're close enough to celebrate this box-office flop that holds a special, possibly embarrassing, place in at least one of our hearts. Join us as we try to figure out why this ensemble piece, directed by Allan Moyle and written by Carol Heikkinen, starring a fresh-faced bunch including Liv Tyler, Renèe Zellweger, Robin Tunney, Ethan Embry... and even a fleeting credit for a certain Tobey Maguire (who may or may not have been lost to the 90s haze on set) failed to ignite the box-office despite its killer soundtrack. Expect the usual blend of questionable observations and sarcastic commentary as we dissect this quintessential movie released in the 90s. We also ponder: Questionable romantic gestures involving feet Sarah's nostalgic love for this film and Dan's slow but steady descent into not-quite-hate Our general bewilderment at the sheer volume of music crammed into 90-odd minutes Comparisons to the Breakfast Club (which we covered – check it out) And why this might have flopped at the box-office If you're a fan of hangout movies in the vein of Richard Linklater's character-driven narratives or the retail-centric vibes of early Kevin Smith flicks, you might find something to love (or at least tolerate) in Empire Records. So, tune in for spoilers aplenty, personal anecdotes, and a deep dive into a film that may have flopped at the box office but definitely left a lasting impression (on some of us, anyway). You might even find yourself wanting to celebrate Rex Manning Day after listening… or maybe not. You've been warned! Season 10 runs until May 26th with 10 episodes this time Would you like to see the full lineup for season 10? The only place you can see it is on Patreon but you don't need to be a paying member. Sign up for a free membership and get access to the lineup. If you do have some loose change consider signing up as a paid member. Our £3 a month Patreon tier will grant you access to all of our end of season wrap shows for seasons 1-9 and a minimum of 2 reviews of brand new movies each month. Plus the back-catalogue of reviews from 2023 and 2024.  Enjoy the show but can't support us financially? We get it. You could submit a review on the podcast player you're reading this on right now. Or if you listen on Spotify and you haven't given us a five-star rating yet, what are ye waiting for? It's easy. If you've done some or all of that and still want to do more, we would love it if you tell a friend about the show.   Or come find us on social media: Instagram | TikTok | Threads | YouTube

[School of Movies 2025] A cult favourite hangout movie about working in a CD shop in the mid-90s. This one was directed by Allan Moyle, who previously helmed another music-centric, coming-of-age teen drama that should have been way more of a hit; Pump Up the Volume (1990). Statistically almost none of you have seen this, as it's the kind of movie you need a good friend to sit you down with after hearing that you've never seen it, and immediately declared "We're watching this!" Well, we are that friend today, and we are going to detail why this one is worthy of love. It's painfully white, extremely straight and concerns itself with the now-antiquated dichotomy of MTV marketability versus independent spirit, but considering Spotify Killed the Video Star, the themes are still relevant, and the ragtag cast of teens are quirky enough to make this a breezy, endlessly-quotable rewatch. Damn The Man, save The Empire.

One of the least explored subgenres in cinema is the short-lived, radical category known as "punk film." This genre emerged in response to the rise of punk music in the late 1970s, which served as a counterpoint to the hedonistic glam of disco and dance music—a genre I also enjoy. However, punk's emergence was more than just a musical trend; it was a political reaction against the shift toward right-wing and neoliberal policies in Britain and America. Punk embraced a "DIY (Do It Yourself)" ethos that challenged the notion of expertise as an elitist barrier to creative expression. With this DIY spirit, anyone could participate and create without needing to be a skilled musician or filmmaker. Notable examples of punk cinema include Susan Seidelman's *Smithereens* (1982), Allan Moyle's *Times Square* (1980), Julien Temple's *The Great Rock and Roll Swindle* (1980), and Gregg Araki's *The Doom Generation* (1994). However, the film that arguably stands as the "Citizen Kane" of punk cinema is Alex Cox's *Repo Man* (1984). This visionary film captured the punk ethos of early 1980s Los Angeles. *Repo Man* is smart, bizarre, hilarious, and cosmic—making it one of the standout films of the underground cinema of that decade. Join Azed and Tom as they explore this remarkable work by the often-overlooked Alex Cox.

Welcome to The Video Store Podcast. Each week, I recommend four films you might want to check out, whether you're looking for something to rent or just want to expand your movie knowledge. This week, I'm diving into a themes that are timeless and relatable: rebellion, youth, and the struggles of growing up. The four films I'm highlighting are Over the Edge (1979), Times Square (1980), River's Edge (1986), and Pump Up the Volume (1990).Over the Edge (1979)This cult classic explores suburban boredom and teenage rebellion. It was loosely inspired by a real-life incident in California during the 1970s, where teens rioted in response to restrictions imposed by their parents and local authorities. It's notable for being Matt Dillon's film debut. He plays Richie, one of the kids at the center of the chaos. Directed by Jonathan Kaplan, the film's gritty realism was a little too much for studios at the time, it barely saw a release but later gained a loyal following through home video. The soundtrack, packed with Cheap Trick and The Cars, perfectly captures the direction of rock music of the late '70s.Times Square (1980)This film might not be as polished, but it's bursting with energy and heart. Directed by Allan Moyle, who later did Pump Up the Volume, it tells the story of two misfit girls who form a punk band and try to take over New York City. The movie feels raw, both in tone and execution, and the soundtrack is amazing, featuring artists like The Ramones, Talking Heads, and Patti Smith. Tim Curry has a supporting role as a late-night DJ, and his performance ties the whole rebellious tone together. The production was troubled, with studio interference cutting down the original vision, but what remains is still unforgettable. I love the way it capture the city itself as a character.River's Edge (1986)This is a darker take on teenage life, based on a true crime story where a group of teens reacted disturbingly casually to a murder in their group. It's an unsettling and atmospheric film, directed by Tim Hunter, who went on to direct episodes of Twin Peaks. Keanu Reeves gives one of his early standout performances, alongside Crispin Glover, who turns in an incredibly strange and intense portrayal as Layne, the self-proclaimed leader of the group. Dennis Hopper is also in this, playing Feck, a creepy recluse with a dark past. The film captures the nihilism of the mid-'80s, reflecting on the emptiness some teens felt during that time. This didn't appeal to me at the time because I didn't feel that same nihilism, but the older I have gotten, the more I can appreciate it.Pump Up the Volume (1990)This film is a little more hopeful, but it's still about rebellion. Christian Slater stars as Mark, a shy high schooler who runs a pirate radio station at night, encouraging his fellow students to fight back against corruption and conformity. It's another film by Allan Moyle, and you can feel his knack for capturing the spirit of young outsiders. The film touches on some surprisingly heavy issues, but it balances that with humor and energy. I think every kid who saw this thought about what their own pirate radio station would sound like.If you're looking for something to watch this week, all four of these films tap into the raw emotions of youth, with characters who are struggling to be heard in a world that doesn't always want to listen. Check them out, and let me know what you think.Thanks for reading Video Store Podcast! Subscribe for free to receive new posts and support my work. This is a public episode. If you would like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit www.videostorepodcast.com

We mustn't dwell. No, not today. We CAN'T. Not on Sagpod Day!  In this episode we go all the way back to a post-grunge 1995, as our special guest - New Zealand's First Lady Of Comedy Audrey Porne - has chosen the record store madhouse comedy, EMPIRE RECORDS.BEWARE: For about 5 minutes, this episode contains a lot of the bad swearword.  You know, THAT one.  The one that's worse than feck.END CREDITS- Presented by Robert Johnson and Christopher Webb- Produced/edited by Christopher Webb- "Still Any Good?" logo designed by Graham Wood & Robert Johnson- Crap poster mock-up by Christopher Webb- Theme music ("The Slide Of Time") by The Sonic Jewels, used with kind permission(c) 2024 Tiger Feet ProductionsFind us:Twitter @stillanygoodpodInstagram @stillanygoodpodEmail stillanygood@gmail.comFind Audrey:Twitter @audreyporneInstagram @audrey.prneSupport the show

CZ: 025: Empire RecordsMark, Matt and Special Guest Joe Keegan discuss Empire Records! The 1995 American coming-of-age comedy-drama film directed by Allan Moyle. The film follows a group of record store employees over the course of one exceptional day. The employees try to stop the store from being sold to a large chain, and learn about each other along the way. Join our listeners group The BQN Collective on Facebook.Follow the network on Instagram @BQNPodcastsFind us on BlueSky:The Network: @BQNpodcastsThe Show: @CinemaZPodMark: @MW207Matt: @1701Blerd

Dust off your Doc Martens and bring your favorite mix CD! Tune in as Chris talks Allan Moyle, Kurt Cobain, and defends Rex Manning as the LSCE screens the 1995 cult classic "Empire Records." Join us! Works Cited: Eisner, Ken. “Review ‘Empire Records'.” Variety. 1995, Vol. 360 (9), p.40. Article Link.  Accessed 1/28/24. Gans, Andrew. Empire Records Musical to Make World Premiere at New Jersey's McCarter. Playbill. 3/7/24. Article Link. Accessed 4/1/2024. Greene, Jay. 1994. “New Regency Buys ‘Empire.'” Variety 354 (6). Article Link. Accessed 3/28/2024 Parker, Ryan. Rex Manning Day: Maxwell Caufiled Thrilled ‘Empire Records' Celebrated Yearly. The Hollywood Reporter. 4/8/2021. Article Link. Accessed 3/29/24. Petersen, Ann Helen. “How Empire Records Became the Unlikely Film of A Generation.” Buzzfeed. Article Link. Rivero, Enrique. “Directors' cuts on disc spark controversy.” Video Store Magazine 24 (19), July 14-July 20, 2002: p.16.  Stuart, Sean M., ed. 2016. All Things Must Pass: The Rise and Fall of Tower Records. DVD. Directed by Colin Hanks. New York City, New York: FilmRise. --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/lsce/message

This week we've got the wonderful Pierre Gill, CSC on to talk about his work on the Disney+ show "Percy Jackson & The Olympians"! Pierre Gill C.S.C. is a Canadian cinematographer and film and television director. A Montreal native, he is closely associated with Quebecois cinema, and has collaborated with directors like Jean-Marc Vallée, Charles Binamé, Christian Duguay, Allan Moyle, and Denis Villeneuve, working on such films as Black List, The Art of War, Lost and Delirious, The Rocket, Polytechnique, and Upside Down. He served as the second unit director of photography on Villeneuve's Blade Runner 2049, which won the Academy Award for Best Cinematography. Enjoy! Visit ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠www.frameandrefpod.com⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ for everything F&R You can directly support Frame & Reference by ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Buying Me a Coffee⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ Frame & Reference is supported by Filmtools and ProVideo Coalition. Filmtools is the West Coast's leading supplier of film equipment. From cameras and lights to grip and expendables, Filmtools has you covered for all your film gear needs. Check out ⁠⁠Filmtools.com⁠⁠ for more. ProVideo Coalition is a top news and reviews site focusing on all things production and post. Check out ⁠⁠ProVideoCoalition.com⁠⁠ for the latest news coming out of the industry.

Cette semaine on se penche sur trois films : Empire Records de Allan Moyle (1995)Wall Street de Oliver Stone (1987)The Fabulous Baker Boys de Steven Kloves (1989) Hébergé par Acast. Visitez acast.com/privacy pour plus d'informations.

Vulture TV Critic and former Whole Movie Podcast cohost Roxana Hadadi joins us at last, and the film she brought is one for the ages! PUMP UP THE VOLUME was released in 1990 and yes, it's a time capsule of teenaged Gen-X angst. But it's also weirdly timeless, relevant, and stirring. Roxana is a Millennial, but she's carried both sides of "Hard Harry"  -- unapologetically anti-establishment media figure and shy, awkward artist -- with her throughout her life.***With Jordan Crucchiola and Roxana Hadadi

This week we are discuss the second album from Living Colour, Time's Up. We also talk about the movie, Pump Up the Volume, from director Allan Moyle. Both of those came out the week of August 18, 1990. With guest, Brian Vaccaro. Time's Up Pump Up the Volume

We're closing out our Allan Moyle mini-series with his 1980 coming-of-age drama, Times Square. This is the first movie we've covered that wasn't already one of our favorites, and it was kind of fascinating to see how many of our recurring themes also show up in this movie. We discuss the queer history of the movie's making, its Moyle-esque soundtrack, how the film manages to act as a (certainly romanticized) snapshot of New York City in the 80s, and even manage to tie in our favorite Tomboy-focused dissertation.Next week, we're shifting away from movies we consider foundational to our identities as two queer women from Jersey. Jodie's picked a much more recent film, Geremy Jasper's Patti Cake$. Released in 2017, it's an extremely Jersey movie about a young North Jersey woman who dreams of making it as a rapper. It stars Danielle Macdonald and one of our favorites, Bridget Everett. Here's where you can rent it.Mentioned in this episode:For the fiftieth time, just read it already: Unhappy Medium: Filmic Tomboy Narrative And Queer Feminist Spectatorship by Lynne StahlWhen in doubt, look at a chart.Vanishing New York: How a Great City Lost Its Soul by Jeremiah MossIf you're reading this, that means you've probably got your podcatcher of choice open right now. It would be SO helpful if you gave our little new show a follow. If you like what you hear, you could even leave us a review. ☺️Follow:The Watchers on Twitter and Instagram (@WatchersPodNJ)Andrea on Twitter and Instagram (@AQAndreaQ)Jodie on Twitter (@jodiemim) and Instagram (@jodie_mim)Our sister show, New Jersey Is the World, on Twitter (@njistheworld) and Instagram (@newjerseyistheworld)Thanks to Kitzy (@heykitzy) for the use of our theme song, "No Book Club."

It's a big day here at Watchers HQ–not Rex Manning Day big, but still, pretty big. We're watching Andrea's most beloved movie, Empire Records. We discuss the reasons this movie bombed and how it became a cult classic. We talk about what makes it feel like a real Jersey movie, even though it's mostly set in Delaware. Andrea reflects on why this movie takes up such a special place in her heart and Jodie weighs in on what it felt like to watch it for the first time as an adult. And, of course, we talk about its iconic 90s soundtrack.Next week, we're closing out our trio of Allan Moyle-directed films with his 1980 teen drama, Times Square. You can rent it in a few different places or watch for free at archive.org.Mentioned in this episode:"How Empire Records Became The Unlikely Film Of A Generation" by Anne Helen PetersonIf you're reading this, that means you've probably got your podcatcher of choice open right now. It would be SO helpful if you gave our little new show a follow. If you like what you hear, you could even leave us a review. ☺️Follow:The Watchers on Twitter and Instagram (@WatchersPodNJ)Andrea on Twitter and Instagram (@AQAndreaQ)Jodie on Twitter (@jodiemim) and Instagram (@jodie_mim)Our sister show, New Jersey Is the World, on Twitter (@njistheworld) and Instagram (@newjerseyistheworld)Thanks to Kitzy (@heykitzy) for the use of our theme song, "No Book Club."

Yellowjackets might be taking a break, but The Watchers doesn't quit. Jodie and Andrea are using the off-season break to share the movies that made them the kind of people who were destined to be obsessed with a show like Yellowjackets.We've reached a pivotal moment in The Watchers history. Jodie has finally made us watch what might be the most formative movie of her younger years, the 1990 Christian Slater coming-of-age teen drama, Pump Up the Volume. We talk about teenage rebellion, youth empowerment, out-of-touch authority figures, and this movie's incredible soundtrack. Also, Samantha Mathis. Next week, Andrea is bringing the movie most important to her youth, 1995's Empire Records, which, coincidentally, shares a director with Pump Up the Volume, Allan Moyle. You can rent Empire Records in lots of places.Mentioned in this episode:Pump Up the Volume: can Christian Slater's teen movie become a musical hit like Heathers?Death Becomes Her Musical Releases Teaser TrailersIf you're reading this, that means you've probably got your podcatcher of choice open right now. It would be SO helpful if you gave our little new show a follow. If you like what you hear, you could even leave us a review. ☺️Follow:The Watchers on Twitter and Instagram (@WatchersPodNJ)Andrea on Twitter and Instagram (@AQAndreaQ)Jodie on Twitter (@jodiemim) and Instagram (@jodie_mim)Our sister show, New Jersey Is the World, on Twitter (@njistheworld) and Instagram (@newjerseyistheworld)Thanks to Kitzy (@heykitzy) for the use of our theme song, "No Book Club."

Couch Potato Theater: Empire Records (1995) & Rex Manning Day (April 8th)! Watch the video version of this Couch Potato Theater episode on the Fandom Podcast Network YouTube Channel: https://www.youtube.com/@FandomPodcastNetwork Welcome to Couch Potato Theater here on the Fandom Podcast Network! On Couch Potato Theater we celebrate our favorite movies! On this episode your Couch Potato Theater hosts discuss Empire Records (1995) & celebrate Rex Manning Day (April 8th)! Empire Records is a 1995 American coming-of-age comedy-drama film directed by Allan Moyle, starring Anthony LaPaglia, Maxwell Caulfield, Debi Mazar, Rory Cochrane, Johnny Whitworth, Robin Tunney, Renée Zellweger, and Liv Tyler. The film follows a group of record store employees over the course of one exceptional day. The employees try to stop the store from being sold to a large chain, and learn about each other along the way. It went on to become a cult hit, and several of its stars launched successful careers. Celebrated annually on April 8, Rex Manning Day commemorates the day that washed-up 1980s pop idol Rex Manning (played by Maxwell Caulfield) visited the fictional Empire Records. An Internet meme among the film's fans celebrates "Rex Manning Day" on April 8, the date Rex appears at Empire Records in the film. #RexManningDay is a recurring trending hashtag on Twitter. GIFs commemorating the event show Embry's character bounding down the stairs from the store's loft, declaring "Not on Rex Manning Day!!"   Fandom Podcast Network Contact Information - The FANDOM PODCAST NETWORK YouTube Channel:  https://www.youtube.com/c/FandomPodcastNetwork - Master feed for all FPNet Audio Podcasts: http://fpnet.podbean.com/ - Couch Potato Theater Audio Podcast Master Feed:  https://fpnet.podbean.com/category/couch-potato-theater - Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/Fandompodcastnetwork - Email: fandompodcastnetwork@gmail.com - Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/fandompodcastnetwork/ - Twitter: @fanpodnetwork / https://twitter.com/fanpodnetwork Fandom Podcast Network Couch Potato Theater Host & Guest Contact Info: Host Contact Info: - Kevin Reitzel on Twitter & Instagram: @spartan_phoenix - Kyle Wagner on Twitter: @AKyleW / Instagram: @Akylefandom   Guest Contact Info: - Lacee Aderhold on Twitter: @LaceePants / Instagram: @thelaceepants - Lee Fillingsness on Twitter: @TheWayOfTheWay / Instagram: @the_way_of_the_way -  Alex Autrey on Instagram: @went_there /  Youtube: Yeah We Went There - Tee Public Fandom Podcast Network Store:  https://www.teepublic.com/stores/fandom-podcast-network #Empire Records #Empire Records1995 #RexManningDay

Open 'til Midnight. This week are reviewing the 90s Cult-Classic Empire Records starring: Anthony LaPaglia, Maxwell Caulfield, Debi Mazar, Rory Cochrane, Johnny Whitworth, Robin Tunney, Renée Zellweger, Liv Tyler and directed by Allan Moyle. WARNING: There will be SPOILERS!

Retour sur "Pump Up the Volume" de Allan Moyle avec Christian Slater et Samantha Mathis. Un film qui malgré son échec en salles, parviendra tout de même à connaitre un certain succès et finira par marquer toute une génération au début des années 90 grâce à sa sortie en VHS.Un teen movie sombre, un pamphlet anti-système qui reste toujours aussi fort plus de 30 ans après sa sortie.Sans oublier une bande originale qui lança l'énorme mouvement rock indépendant des années 90.

Mark and Erik and discuss the 1995 cult classic Empire Records. Directed by Allan Moyle, and starring Liv Tyler, Ethan Embry and Renée Zellweger, the movie focuses on the shenanigans that occur at a bustling record store. In this episode, they also talk about Rex Manning, excellent store managers, and why this film has become such a beloved cult classic. Enjoy!

What an episode in so many ways that it's hard to know where to begin in even writing an introduction. The first ten minutes are mostly about me remembering a friend and film critic near and dear to many of us along with promoting and supporting an upcoming film festival as well. I hope you won't skip over the beginning since it would mean a lot if you listened to the tribute about someone very important to my life and to the lives of many. There will be more words and a separate write-up on that to come. Of course the bulk of this episode surrounds the work of a filmmaker that also means a lot to me personally: Allan Moyle - a name I'm sure you know by now due to how many times I've mentioned the film PUMP UP THE VOLUME on this podcast. But what about his other work as well? My guests today are recurring co-host and Supporting Characters host Bill Ackerman and a delightful and accomplished newcomer, co-host of The Important Cinema Club Podcast, Justin Decloux.  All three of us have a lot to say about different personal experiences not just involving Allan Moyle's work, including TIMES SQUARE and EMPIRE RECORDS, but early on, due to this coming out in October, we provide various horror film recommendations that we consider to be “outside the box” (though mine are certainly ones I've championed in the past but they're now available to stream via The Criterion Channel). Be sure to grab a pen and paper to jot down some titles! This was recorded during an emotional time to be sure (what a year) but I'm truly grateful to my guests for coming on with short notice for this discussion and stay tuned to the feed for much more to come. The spirit of friend / hero and Chicago film historian Sergio Mims is infused in this episode as you'll hear. We are thinking of him and his many friends and family. Stay tuned for more information about an upcoming tribute to him at the Black Harvest Film Festival at the Gene Siskel Film Center.  00:00 - 10:20 - Introduction / Sergio Mims10:21 - 17:00 - Intro To The Show17:01 - 53:49 - Horror Recommendations For This Month53:50 - 01:35:38 - The Rubber Gun, Times Square01:35:39 - 02:04:39 - Pump Up The Volume02:04:40 - 02:33:46 - Empire Records, New Waterford Girl02:33:46 - 02:55:35 - Other Moyle Films / Top 3 / Outro Bill's Conversation With Sergio Mims:http://www.nowplayingnetwork.net/supportingcharacters/episode45 More About Sergio Mims:https://chicago.suntimes.com/obituaries/2022/10/6/23391442/sergio-mims-movie-critic-black-harvest-film-festival-obituary Mental Filmness Film Festival (Virtual):https://mentalfilmness2022.eventive.org/films Mental Filmness Film Festival (Live):https://www.eventbrite.com/e/mental-filmness-live-a-film-festival-about-mental-health-tickets-428260537797 Criterion Channel (80s Horror):https://www.criterionchannel.com/80s-horror Learn More About Justin & The Important Cinema Club:https://www.filmtrap.com

This week, we're here from the '90s to explain to the world why selling out is so very, very bad, why not caring about anything is the coolest way to be, and why absolutely everyone needs to celebrate Rex Manning Day. Music credits: "Compton Jam," by Score Wizards "In a Dubstep," by FAS Sounds “Typewriter Blues,” by AllenGrey "Epic Romance," by Music Dog Special thanks to Baby Bee Carys for the theme music! Subscribe to our Patreon at Patreon.com/BSCCPodcast and support the show at Bit.ly/RattlesnakeJake! Advertise on The Baby-Sitters Club Club via Gumball.fm --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/jack-shepherd8/support

With today's episode drop, we're moving into a new mini-block of themed episodes, all of which involve music in one way or another. And in this episode we start where most people did when it came to music back in the day: in the record shop. This despite the fact that by the time either of these films came out, vinyl was considered a more or less quaint format for music. We begin with 1995's Empire Records, directed by Allan Moyle and starring a lot of people who weren't honest-to-god stars yet, so you'll have a lot of "Ermahgerd, they're such babies here!" and you'd be correct. This is one of those films that takes place over roughly a 24-hour period (probably just a little longer), and a bunch of lives manage to change in a big way during that day. From there we move to High Fidelity (2000), directed by Stephen Frears and starring John Cusack, Iben Hjejle, Jack Black and a couple of surprises here and there. It's a spot-on look at the near-middle-aged man's psyche just before he realizes that he can't keep on doing stuff the way he's been doing it so far. So again, by the end of the film lives change, but it just takes a little longer. COMING ATTRACTIONS: Our next episode is a fun one, as we look at a couple of biographical movies that are presented in a rather unconventional way. We'll start with 2007's I'm Not There, directed by Todd Haynes, and then move on to Love and Mercy from 2014, directed by Bill Pohlad. Interestingly, they have something in common not only with each other, but with the recent Elvis biopic, which hadn't yet been released at the time we recorded that episode. So watch this space for that detail. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/wordsandmovies/support

57 - Times Square (1980) / The Apple (1998) This week, mom and dad are out of town and we're throwing a house party with Allan Moyle's punk anthems, Samira Makhmalbaf's stolen ice cream, and a six-pack of self-discovery.

Before Vince and Bobbie unleash Part 3 of a special 4 part series celebrating the 40th Anniversary of legendary goth/post-punk icon Andi Sex Gang and his band Sex Gang Children, they debut a new segment on the podcast: Music Movie Review! For their initial review, your beloved hosts take on Allan Moyle's 1980 cult classic "Times Square" and it's amazing soundtrack. Does the film deserve its cult status, or is it just coasting on the cool songs from Roxy Music, the Cure, Gary Numan, David Johansen, XTC and others?The music discussed in this episode is in our Spotify Episode #14 Playlist: https://open.spotify.com/playlist/572K9KvD7ZouUq9bo8EXDw

In this second half of Episode 40, we look at Terence Malick's The Thin Red Line, which spends its time at Guadalcanal, the first major offensive in the Pacific Theater during World War Two. COMING ATTRACTIONS: We're finally breaking away from this series (though we hope you had fun with it) and moving into a bunch of films that have lots of music in them. First, we're taking a trip to the record store to peek in on Empire Records, directed by Allan Moyle and starring a bunch of people shortly before they became big names. Then we jump to the year 2000 and Stephen Frears' High Fidelity, starring a bunch of people who are already big names. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/wordsandmovies/support

"We mustn't dwell, we can't...not on Rex Manning Day!" Join your hosts Chris D and Andrew as they attempt to shoplift but mostly hang out with the staff of Empire Records directed by Allan Moyle.♡ Visit Dio Technology to get our launch discount at dioconnect.com/blindknowledge♡ Download and use Newsly today at www.newsly.me▪︎ Please our promo code CULTF1LM for a month of their premium service FREE● Check out all the fine creators at www.blindknowledge.com ●☆ All title cards by paolino☆Contact him at paolinoArtworks@gmail.com Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

"We mustn't dwell, we can't...not on Rex Manning Day!" Join your hosts Chris D and Andrew as they attempt to shoplift but mostly hang out with the staff of Empire Records directed by Allan Moyle.♡ Visit Dio Technology to get our launch discount at dioconnect.com/blindknowledge♡ Download and use Newsly today at www.newsly.me▪︎ Please our promo code CULTF1LM for a month of their premium service FREE● Check out all the fine creators at www.blindknowledge.com ●☆ All title cards by paolino☆Contact him at paolinoArtworks@gmail.com Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

This week, we're talking about 90s movies that have awesome soundtracks: The Bodyguard, Pump Up the Volume, and Empire Records. 1:05 - The Bodyguard 21:25 - The 90s and Original Motion Picture Soundtracks 45:53 - Pump Up the Volume 59:34 - Empire Records

For this bonus episode, I announce the winners of the Blu-Ray giveaway during the introduction and talk about future plans and possible revisions. Those changes will be confirmed in the months to come but this episode is mainly just a quick showcase regarding the movie that changed my life forever. I've talked about it a lot in the past and have done some interviews about it. Here, I just put three excerpts together of moments where I discuss the film PUMP UP THE VOLUME with others including writer/director Allan Moyle and actress Samantha Mathis. Mathis also talks about River Phoenix and working with Peter Bogdanovich which I felt was timely to include. Later on I play an extended clip from Corey Pierce's The Soundtrack Of Your Life which is a now-defunct podcast that I highly recommend checking out all episodes of which I linked below. I figured with Episode 200 around the corner (technically 300 with bonus episodes), I'd mention again why this film means so much to me for its partially responsible for turning me into the podcaster / cinephile that I am today. Thank you to everyone for the email entries for the contest and for your kind words and encouragement these past 11 years. It means a lot to me, truly. Stay tuned for more! 00:00 - 15:09 - Introduction 15:10 - 24:44 - Allan Moyle Excerpt 24:45 - 35:02 - Samantha Mathis Excerpt 35:03 - 59:04 - Soundtrack Of Our Lives / Outro Allan Moyle Interviews: https://www.voicesvisions.net/episodes/allanmoyle Samantha Mathis Interview: https://www.voicesvisions.net/episodes/samanthamathis Soundtrack Of Your Life Podcast: https://www.rowthree.com/category/podcast/ostl https://www.rowthree.com/2014/08/01/soundtrack-of-your-life-4-pump-up-the-volume New Website (work-in-progress): https://www.directorsclubpodcast.com  

Allan Moyle's Gen-X classic about a pirate radio DJ and Everybody Knows that it's soundtrack is pure ear candy... and we are sharing it with you! Let's Get Together, Kick Out The Jams, and let us Talk Hard about Christian's chest rug and River Phoenix's legacy. Would you like Bill's sperm with that? - No! Featuring: MC5, Henry Rollins, Bad Brains, Soundgarden, Sonic Youth, Urban Dance Squad, Ice-T, Pixies, Leonard Cohen, Concrete Blonde, Was (Not Was) --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/societyowesmeagenxpodcast/message

After something of a hiatus from the main feed, this week the band is back together with our look at (the most recent, Rob) THE ACCUSED. We talk about how this film undercuts expectations, what it has to say about the experiences of children as opposed to adults, and the in some ways chilling ending of the movie. Next Up The next film on our Latin American road trip is 2001's 25 WATTS from Uruguay. Recent Media EMPIRE RECORDS (1995): Allan Moyle, Anthony LaPaglia, Maxwell Caulfield THE SUICIDE SQUAD (2021): James Gunn, Margot Robbie, Idris Elba Recommendations THE ACCUSED (1988): Jonathan Kaplan, Kelly McGillis, Jodie Foster THE ACCUSED (1949): William Dieterle, June Truesdell, Loretta Young THE REVENANT (2015): Alejandro Iñárritu, Leonardo DiCaprio, Tom Hardy STAGED (2020–21): Simon Evans, Michael Sheen, David Tennant Footnotes Normal footnote service will resume next time: I hurt my hand this morning, and typing's painful; I could leave it to Rob, but who knows what this section would look like then... Find Us On Podchaser - https://www.podchaser.com/podcasts/the-prestige-417454 Follow Us - https://www.twitter.com/prestigepodcast Follow Sam - https://www.twitter.com/life_academic Follow Rob - https://www.twitter.com/kaijufm Find Our Complete Archive on Kaiju.FM - https://www.kaiju.fm/the-prestige/

Share a special brownie with your favorite 90s boyfriend Ethan Embry because it's time for us to celebrate Rex Manning Day, aka Allan Moyle's Empire Records. Did you know there was an alternate universe edit of this movie that actually explains everyone's motivations? Why were the 90s so lily white? What happened to the dog from the movie poster? And can we ever look at blue cheese the same way again? This is the episode where all agree Renée Zellweger is a better friend—and actor—than Liv Tyler.Read Randall's full episode notes at yourenofun.com.And follow us on Instagram and Twitter.

Marisa and Aric take on the world of punk films. They trace the qualities of authenticity in punk films while diving deep into the evolving perspectives and philosophies of the punk scene.All of this is discussed while spotlighting six punk AF films: SUBURBIA (1984), Penelope Spheeris' compassionate study of punk teenagers, OVER THE EDGE (1979), Jonathan Kaplan's acclaimed story of teenage rebellion, THE WARRIORS (1979), Walter Hill's dystopian journey of one New York gang's cross-city trek home with other gangs out to get them, TIMES SQUARE (1980), a tale of two runaway teenage girls who find empowerment on the gritty streets of NYC,  LADIES AND GENTLEMEN, THE FABULOUS STAINS (1982), the film that captures (and predates) the riot grrl scene of the 1990s, and SLC PUNK! (1998), a semi-biographical and hilarious look at the punk scene of Salt Lake City, Utah.Please consider supporting this show through our Patreon!Keep up with us on Instagram and Twitter: @filmchatterpod.Check out the films mentioned in this episode on our Letterboxd.Thanks for tuning in!Powered and distributed by Simplecast

[School of Movies 2021] A movie nobody has seen, but we want to tell you about. A movie that was barely released in the cinema, on VHS, DVD and now Blu Ray. A movie unavailable to legitimately stream anywhere. A movie about a pirate radio station speaking truth to power and making silenced voices heard.  This one came out in 1990, it's directed by Allan Moyle who was behind Times Square (1980) and Empire Records (1995). The three films, spread across fifteen years all speak of disaffected kids, cast aside by a society they aren't able to comfortably slot themselves into, and their subsequent means of rebellious self-expression. They're all worth watching (with Empire being the lightest and easiest to underestimate).  You should absolutely listen if you haven't heard it, because we have effectively adapted the story for radio. And because this movie is so punk, once you've listened we did find a way you could then watch it Pump up the Volume at Archive.org 

Talk Hard. This is one of those films that's reached cult status. One of the most poignant and timeless stories of teen emotions, and open thoughts on a pirated radio station. Me and Charles talk about how we're obsessed with Christian Slater, how great the theme is, and the incredible AMAZING soundtrack.--- Get BONUS episodes and support the show on PATREON! www.patreon.com/fashiongrungeGIVE US A 5 STAR RATING & SUBSCRIBE!Hosts: Lauren @lauren_melanie & Charles @charleshaslam Music by Den-Mate @imdenmateFollow Fashion Grunge Podcast on Instagram @fashiongrungepod and fashiongrunge.com

Wöchentlich geben wir uns eine Hausaufgabe und diese wird jeweils am Mittwoch besprochen. Diese Woche hat uns Spike einenseiner Lieblingsfilme als Hausaufgabe gegeben: "Empire Records" von Allan Moyle aus dem Jahr 1995. SPOILER!!! Am Anfang geben wir nur unsere ersten Einschätzungen und Infos zum Film bekannt, danach weisen wir aber auf den Spoilerteil hin falls ihr den Film noch nicht kennt.  Kommentare, Feedback oder eure Ideen für weitere Episoden könnt ihr uns gerne über die sozialen Netzwerke oder per Mail an info@cine-swiss.ch zukommen lassen, folgt uns damit ihr nichts verpasst, abonniert uns und empfiehlt uns gerne weiter! Dangge! https://www.facebook.com/cineswiss https://instagram.com/cineswiss?igshid=1cjo0dgnqvsrd https://boxd.it/10TmB https://www.cine-swiss.ch --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/cineswiss/message

It's April, which means it's Listeners' Choice Month with movies chosen by YOU!   First up, we have Allan Moyle's 1995 tribute to the life of the indie record store retailer Empire Records, carefully curated by Patreon supporter Shannon Sprout! (Wave to everyone, Shannon!)   Empire Records is loaded with stars on the rise (Liv Tyler, Robin Tunney, Ethan Embry, Rory Cochrane), some about to level up (Renée Zellweger), and some veterans (Maxwell Caulfield, Anthony LaPaglia, Debi Mazar) peppered in for old people.   But the REAL star of the movie is an AMAZING soundtrack, most of which is included in the Spotify playlist listed below:   Empire Records on Spotify!      Enjoy!     Even though we don't say it in this episode, PLEASE PLEASE PLEASE take care of yourselves and those around you.     Be mindful of your surroundings.     Karate in the Garage Linkages

I chatted with Coyote Shivers from the 1995 cult classic film, Empire Records. Coyote who played "Berko" in the film directed by Allan Moyle will be in Hawaii to celebrate the yearly event called  "REX MANNING DAY" on April 8, 2021. The event will take place at the The Equus Hotel (1696 Ala Moana Blvd) in Waikiki in Honolulu, Hawaii and it will feature a special dinner, a screening of the film and a Q&A session with Coyote after the film about his role, the process, and anything you want to know about Empire Records Lore.Due to Covid19, please bring masks and wear them while not seated at the table. Proper spatial seating shall also be in place. This is a very small & intimate cinematic experience. There are only 15 seats available. No extra seats will be available at the door if we sell out, so please purchase in advance.   Email  Matt Duffy @djtriplebypass@gmail.com or djnocturna@gmail.com for info on purchasing tickets. Tickets are $30 a piece with a No Host Bar. Souvenir Ticket available at show with valid identification of purchase. https://www.equushotel.comDinner :Lasagna PrimaveraFarmstand SaladCheesy Garlic BreadSubscribe to my mailing list for the latest music news, updates and my next interviews and events:  http://eepurl.com/gtw6PPDJ Nocturna can be heard every Saturday on www.modsnapradio.comQUEEN OF WANDS with DJ NOCTURNAEvery Saturday on MODSNAP Alternative RadioKMOD: San AntonioListen : http://modsnapradio.comPlaylist and podcast: https://djnocturna.com2pm to 4pm (HST/Hawaii Standard Time)5pm to 7pm (PST/Pacific Standard Time)7pm to 9pm (CST/Central Standard Time)8pm to 10pm (EST/Eastern Standard Time

Topics: We Have A New Feature On The Podcast • Join Us For An Upcoming Special Live Stream on Thanksgiving Day (11/26/2020) on The TommyEdisonXP Channel • Possible Schedule Change For The Podcast • There Was An Earthquake Off The Coast of Massachusetts? • Welcoming The Newest Patreon Members • Sneak Peek at our Bonus Content On Patreon • Can of Questions • Would Tommy Ever Consider Making A Video Where He Felt Body Parts On A Cadaver? • Has Tommy Ever Had Deja Vu? • How Do Blind People Experience Deja Vu? • What's The Real Meaning Behind Deja Vu? • Would Time Travel Interest A Blind Person (Tommy) Since They Can't Visually See How Things Are Different? • Podcast Continues On The Road • Guessing Toy Versions of Oversized Objects That We Found In The Airbnb • Flying Taxi Service Coming To Florida • Would You Ride In One of These Flying Taxis? • 30 Year Anniversary of the Release of the Film "Pump Up The Volume" • Tommy Reviews Pump Up The Volume Featuring Clips From The Movie & Soundtrack • And More!

NO BS WITH SB is proud to present Larry Day Actor A native Montrealer, Larry Day has been involved in the Entertainment Industry for over 5 decades. Before starting on his acting career, Larry's background included being a top DJ in some of the hottest Nightclubs in the world such as Septembers in Montreal, Xenon's in New York City, Studio 51 in Fort Lauderdale as well as spinning private parties for the likes of The Jacksons, Phil Collins and Pink Floyd over a 20 year period. He co-published an entertainment guide on Montreal's nightlife and owned and managed some of Montreal's top nightclubs of the 80's and 90's.  His Film and Television career began with lead and recurring roles on a variety of television shows including Fox Network's Student Bodies and Fox Family's Back To Sherwood, as well as Guest Starring on numerous others such as Nickelodeon's popular Are You Afraid Of The Dark. He also appeared in numerous Miniseries including Human Trafficking with Donald Sutherland and Mira Sorvino shot on location in Prague and Thailand for the Lifetime Network as well as landing a regular role on the IFC series The Festival. Day was also cast in VH1"s Hysteria: The Def Leppard Story and the NBC Miniseries The Last Templar  Day's extensive Film Credits include performances in Allan Moyle's Xchange with Stephan Baldwin and Kyle Maclachlan, Out Of Control with Sean Young, One Way Out with Jim Belushi, The critically acclaimed Savage Messiah as well as the Bob Rafelson directed House On Turk Street with Samuel Jackson, The Covenant directed by Rene Harlan as well as the star-studded Bob Dylan Biopic I'm Not There directed by Todd Haynes, and Lexi Alexander's The Punisher:WarZone for Sony pictures. He also appeared in 22 episodes of the live action/animated series Delta State as well as guest appearances on the hit TV series Blue Mountain State for Spike TV, The Listener for CTV and the new hit show Cracked  Larry has also been seen in On The Road starring Kristin Stewart, Kirsten Dunst and Garrett Hedlund directed by Walter Salles and will be seen in the latest XMen movie due out in 2014. He is Co-Owner of one of Montreal's top nightclubs called The Firm and Day also has hosted and produced the #1 radio show Backspin for ten years. Larry is also Founder and Director of Strangers In The Night, one of the largest charity galas held each year in Montreal to raise funds for The Starlight Children's Foundation.  you can listen the podcast everywhere Apple Podcasts Breaker Castbox Google Podcasts Overcast Pocket Casts RadioPublic Spotify Stitcher  #larryday #nobswithsb #sebastienbourgault #montreal #actor #hollywood #movie #acting #comedy #openmic #struggle #pain #hustle #goal #davechapelle #standup #justforlaughs   thanks to PERONI RESTAURANT  http://restaurantperoni.com/

ORIGINALLY PUBLISHED 09/03/2020 It's Rex Manning Day on 90 Under 90 as we revisit the mid-90's with "The Breakfast Club" of its time: "Empire Records" directed by Allan Moyle and starring an ensemble cast (including Liv Tyler, Renee Zellweger, Rory Cohrane, Robin Tunney, Ethan Embry to name just a few!) that would mostly go on to do great things. Joining us for this Gen X coming-of-age tale is the biggest Gen X-er we know, Casey Freund.

It's Rex Manning Day on 90 Under 90 as we revisit the mid-90's with "The Breakfast Club" of its time: "Empire Records" directed by Allan Moyle and starring an ensemble cast (including Liv Tyler, Renee Zellweger, Rory Cohrane, Robin Tunney, Ethan Embry to name just a few!) that would mostly go on to do great things.  Joining us for this Gen X coming-of-age tale is the biggest Gen X-er we know, Casey Freund.This week's episode is sponsored by 10k Dollar Day Podcast.

Today, The Kicking the Seat Podcast and Cole Rush of The Quill to Live talk hard in a “Late Screening” look at Pump Up the Volume!Allan Moyle’s seminal high-school-angst drama turns thirty this month, so Ian has enlisted the help of his millennial correspondent to examine the relevance of pirate radio DJ’s, academic conspiracies, and awkward depictions of students acting wild.This was one of the most influential films of Ian’s life, and getting a fresh perspective made him more than a bit nervous!Also, Ian recommends Jim Laczkowski’s two-part interview with Pump Up the Volume writer/director Allan Moyle, and plugs his own recent appearances on the Spoiler Room and You’ll Probably Agree podcasts! Episode 571 is bigger than a baby’s arm!Show Guide:You Ever Get the Feeling…?: 0:00 - 0:28Intro Music: 0:280 - 0:44Intro: 0:44 - 5:12Pump Up the Volume Trailer: 5:12 - 7:54Pump Up the Volume Discussion: 7:54 - 59:24Outro Music: 59:24 - 59:40Keep up with the latest seat-kicking goodness by following, liking, rating, and subscribing to us on Twitter, Facebook, YouTube, Instagram, iTunes, Stitcher!

Tout le monde il est beau, tout le monde il est gentil     Jean Yanne   (1972)The Radio   Karlheinz Stockhausen  SPIRAL with Electronium Sebastian Ars Acoustica  (1968) Artificial Dance   Savant  Numbers Game    Radio PyongyangCommie Funk And Agit Pop   The Hermit Kingdom Radio Drill Time    Josef KPump Up The Volume    Allan Moyle   (1990)Radio Rhythm (Dub)    Clandestine feat. Ned Sublette Radio stimme microphone stimme    Konstantin RaudiveTransmission    Hot ChipRadio Gnome Prediction   Gong   Camembert ElectriqueLucknow Explosion / Very Impressed With Calcutta    Radio IndiaTheme Tune Of The Radio Show  'La Factoría'    Il Epoca Del HombreThis is Radio Clash   The ClashRadio Republik Indonesia    Radio JavaTraducteur de Transmission   Glenn Kotche vs Konono N°1   Tradi-Mods vs RockersRadio Music   John Cage   (1956)

“Pump up the volume” (1990) is a comedy/drama written and directed by Allan Moyle, starring Christian Slater and Samantha Mathis. Mark, a teenager who has relocated from the eastern United States with his family to Arizona, starts a pirate radio station in order to speak his mind, and gets the attention of other teens as well as school officials and, eventually, the FCC. You Missed it? - Episode 48: Alex's choice Facebook: www.facebook.com/YouMissedIt/ Twitter: twitter.com/ymi_podcast Soundcloud: @youmisseditpodcast iTunes: itunes.apple.com/ca/podcast/you-m…-it/id1300461379 Spotify: open.spotify.com/show/4tp0AdTgfZR…_YTvOkBCfy-ikLQw

Our next film in the high school genre is the 1996 horror/comedy/supernatural drama THE CRAFT. After some largely positive reviews, we talk about how this is ultimately a film about knowing your place, while also being a feminist revenge fantasy, and also discuss the way in which this film exists at the confluence of supernatural battles and teenage toxicity. Next Time The next ‘high school' film in our series is the 1999 movie 10 THINGS I HATE ABOUT YOU. Recent Media THE BOYS (2019–): Eric Kripke, Karl Urban, Jack Quaid HAPPY DEATH DAY (2017): Christopher Landon, Jessica Rothe, Israel Broussard ANNA AND THE APOCALYPSE (2017): John McPhail, Ella Hunt, Malcolm Cumming Recommendations ALMOST FAMOUS (2000): Cameron Crowe, Billy Crudup, Patrick Fugit SCREAM (1996): Wes Craven, Neve Campbell, Courtney Cox TREMORS (1990): Ron Underwood, Kevin Bacon, Fred Ward EMPIRE RECORDS (1995): Allan Moyle, Anthony LaPaglia, Maxwell Caulfield Footnotes Firstly, as we're well into our season now, it would seem to be a good time to mention this list. At one point in the episode, we spend some time talking about the racial abuse suffered by Rochelle; this article is pertinent to this. Sam talks about the links between this week's film and one about a similar experience — although admittedly a very masculine-centred one — from the previous decade; our episode about THE LOST BOYS is here. Finally, on the subject of the particularly toxic elements of ‘nerd fandom' culture, see here.

The next film in our ‘high school' season is Richard Linklater's DAZED AND CONFUSED, from 1993. After perhaps contrasting reviews, we go on to talk about fragmented teenaged memories, gender, and why rites of passage are important on screen. Next Time Our next ‘high school' film is the 1996 film THE CRAFT. Recent Media THE LAST BLACK MAN IN SAN FRANCISCO (2019): Joe Talbot, Jimmy Fails, Jonathan Majors HANNIBAL (2013–15): Bryan Fuller, Hugh Dancy, Mads Mikkelsen Recommendations ARGO (2012): Ben Affleck, Bryan Cranston, Alan Arkin A BEAUTIFUL MIND (2001): Ron Howard, Russell Crowe, Ed Harris EMPIRE RECORDS (1995): Allan Moyle, Anthony LaPaglia, Maxwell Caulfield THE MYTH OF THE AMERICAN SLEEPOVER (2010): David Robert Mitchell, Claire Sloma, Marlon Morton A SCANNER DARKLY (2006): Richard Linklater, Keanu Reeves, Robert Downey Jr. STAR TREK: DISCOVERY (): Bryan Fuller, Sonequa Martin-Green, Doug Jones Footnotes Firstly, here's a reminder of a genre Rob talks about at the opening of the episode: www.en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Slow_cinema. This is quite a serious explanation of ‘hazing' (though, as we discussed, it's something that the film in fact does take seriously, and does look negatively on): www.deanofstudents.umich.edu/article/what-hazing. When talking about gender stereotypes on film, this list is a nice antidote: www.commonsensemedia.org/lists/movies-that-defy-gender-stereotypes. For more reading matter on ritual, see www.books.google.co.uk/books?hl=en&lr=&id=nUxRDAAAQBAJ&oi=fnd&pg=PP1&dq=ritual&ots=kZvQU0ZuZI&sig=6VLoDnNQDqm25cg6cBwYEhO2hjM&redir_esc=y#v=onepage&q=ritual&f=false, www.books.google.co.uk/books?hl=en&lr=&id=Y0h0OEe19pcC&oi=fnd&pg=PA3&dq=rites+of+passage&ots=FpiGMVU_Ad&sig=8shoPc1HprTBABOtJuTFdOBGm88&redir_esc=y#v=onepage&q=rites%20of%20passage&f=false, www.books.google.co.uk/books?hl=en&lr=&id=EMkx0wbyTecC&oi=fnd&pg=PR9&dq=rites+of+passage&ots=qjrTkmWTb7&sig=OYWtIIj52pjIPlgFgsv941m9wms&redir_esc=y#v=onepage&q=rites%20of%20passage&f=false]. Finally, here's our episode on MYTH OF THE AMERICAN SLEEPOVER, one of Rob's recommendations this week: www.kaiju.fm/prestige/the-myth-of-the-american-sleepover-and-adolescence.

In the latest episode of Film Stories with Simon Brew, changes in the Harry Potter franchise, and a cult hit from a reluctant director. 2004's Harry Potter & The Prisoner Of Azkaban (2004) saw the popular series in need of a mini-course correction, and some notable personnel changes. Allan Moyle, meanwhile, had John Cusack in mind for his 1990 movie Pump Up The Volume. And he wasn't keen to direct it. Stories of both are discussed in this episode. Find Simon on Twitter at @simonbrew, and the podcast can be found at @filmstoriespod. You can find the Film Stories website here.

Today's guest is one of the reasons why I fell in love with movies and started working on solving the mysteries behind my own mental health. As many of you know, PUMP UP THE VOLUME had a monumental impact on me and shed some light on the depression I experienced as a teenager. Seeing it gave me hope, and a couple years ago, I was lucky enough to express my gratitude to the writer/director Allan Moyle. Samantha Mathis played Nora in that film, but her entire catalog of performances throughout the years is beyond impressive. And boy, does she share some great stories. She's worked with a wide array of talented actors, writers, and directors too numerous to list here. We did our very best to cover as much as we could including THE THING CALLED LOVE, THE AMERICAN PRESIDENT, BROKEN ARROW, AMERICAN PSYCHO, and so much more. She's also appeared on several TV shows including LOST, THE STRAIN, CURB YOUR ENTHUSIASM and you can soon see her as Sara Hammon in the latest season of BILLIONS starting in March. I can't say enough good things about this interview and her wonderful insights, experiences, and passions that she was kind enough to share. Thank you so much to Samantha, and much gratitude to you for listening. Talk hard! 00:00 - 09:43 - Introduction 09:44 - 1:03:15 - Interview

Quizmasters Lee and Marc invite friend of the show Sheri on for a bit of trivia from categories such as History, Geography, Language, Movies, Comic Books and Fast food as well as a quick discussion about the thoughts behind a good music selection at live trivia events. Questions Round One * In Harry Potter, what is the name of Hermione Granger's pet cat? * What opera was written by Mozart in one sitting and played the following day without a rehearsal (based on a legendary figure whose name has become synonymous with womanizer)? * What is Somniloquy? * What Academy Award-winning director got her film debut as an infant in The Godfather? * Alan Moore co-created which anti-hero in a 1985 issue of The Saga of the Swamp Thing and went on to have their own NBC show lasting only one question? * 11 workers sit on a steel beam hundreds of feet in the air in the iconic 1932 photo “Lunch Atop a Skyscraper”, during the development of what building? Round Two * On the sitcom Parks & Rec, what is the name of Ron Swanson's Saxophone playing alter ego? * What is the capital of Alabama? * Who is the only athlete ever to play in a Super Bowl and a World Series? * Which Soviet leader approved the building of the Berlin Wall? * Theodore S. Geisel, who as a boy was publicly embarrassed by Theodore Roosevelt during an awards ceremony, grew up to become which famous author? * In Greek lore, Mnemosyne is the mother to nine children collectively known as the what? * Alabama, Alaska, Hawaii, Mississippi, Utah and Wyoming are all states that don't participate in what? Final Questions * Which country leads the world in tourist visits? * Two years before the debut of the McRib, McDonald's advertised but never sold a beef version of the oblong sandwich which was called what? Rate My Question Although Christian Slater and Samantha Mathis only briefly dated in the 90's, they were in three movies together. Pump Up the Volume (1990), written and directed by Allan Moyle, John Woo's Broken Arrow (1996), and another. Name that movie. - Kyle Anne Special Guests: Kyle Anne and Sheri.

Le N-word est au coeur de la thèse d’un étudiant blanc et riche de Berkeley. Son intérêt vire à l’obsession et Adam rejoint le petit monde des battles de rap. Bien plus qu’un film sur le hip-hop, le troisième long-métrage du réalisateur de clips Joseph Kahn, en partie produit par Eminem et sorti en exclusivité sur Youtube Premium, est une comédie sur la liberté d’expression et le politiquement correct qui pose notamment la question de l’hypocrisie des médias vis-à-vis du rap. Toujours en mouvement jusqu’à en devenir éreintant, le film dans un réalisme pop abuse parfois de références et manque légèrement de premier degré, mais va au delà d’une comédie classique pour se rapprocher de la bande dessinée et de l’humour Tex Avery. Tout en restant subtil, Bodied est fou et intense. Animé par Lelo Jimmy Batista, David Honnorat et Perrine Quennesson. RÉFÉRENCESBodied (Joseph Khan, 2018), Torque la route s’enflamme (Joseph Kahn, 2004), Detention (Joseph Kahn, 2011), Calum Worthy, Jackie Long, Rory Uphold, Dumbfoundead, Anthony Michael Hall, The Breakfast Club (John Hughes, 1985), L’Odyssée de l’African Queen (John Huston, 1951), Streets of Fire (Walter Hill, 1984), American Vandal (Dan Lagana et Dan Perrault, 2017), Scott Pilgrim (Edgar Wright, 2010), The Aristocrats (Paul Provenza, 2005), Pump Up the Volume (Allan Moyle, 1990), Empire Records (Allan Moyle, 1995), Riz Ahmed, 8 Mile (Curtis Hanson, 2002). RECOMMANDATIONS ET COUPS DE COEUR LA RECO DE JIMMY : le documentaire « The Aristocrats » de Paul Provenza (2005). LA RECO DE DAVID : « Pump Up the Volume » d’Allan Moyle (1990). LA RECO DE PERRINE : « Ill Manors » de Ben Drew (2013).CRÉDITSEnregistré le 10 décembre 2018 à l’Antenne (Paris 11eme). Réalisation : Jules Krot. Chargée de production : Juliette Livartowski. Chargée d’édition : Camille Regache. Direction de production : Joël Ronez. Direction de la rédaction : David Carzon. Direction générale : Gabrielle Boeri-Charles. Générique : « Soupir Articulé », Abstrackt Keal Agram (Tanguy Destable et Lionel Pierres). Production : Binge Audio. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Feeling screwed up at a screwed up time in a screwed up place?  Just tune in to DFC for this week's film, Pump up the Volume.  This often forgotten Christian Slater flick from the folks that brought you Empire Records will have you eating your serial with a fork.  So send in for an inflatable date and go back to 1990 with Aaron and Jordan!

Paul and Erin review two films about subversive DJs: Barry Levinson's 1987 Robin Williams star vehicle GOOD MORNING VIETNAM, and Allan Moyle's 1990 teen-angst cult classic PUMP UP THE VOLUME. Plus: our quick takes on DETROIT, THE TRIP TO SPAIN, LADY MACBETH, A DARK SONG and I CALLED HIM MORGAN.

This Week Jon, James and Ryan Discuss: Justice League Dark (2017) Directed by: Jay OlivaNext week's movie is: Empire Records (1995) Directed by: Allan Moyle

PUMP UP THE VOLUME (Allan Moyle, 1990) : le film-prototype du podcast. On parle d'un film qui, en 1990, lance l'appel à prendre possession des ondes pour s'exprimer, 20 ans avant que le podcast, le blog et le vlog s'imposent. On jase aussi du cinéaste/scénariste du film, le québécois Allan Moyle, qui amorce une trilogie "musical therapy" avec TIMES SQUARE (1980), se poursuit avec PUMP UP THE VOLUME (1990) et se termine avec EMPIRE RECORDS (1995). Comment ce film a donné le goût à bon nombres de jeunes de l'époque de faire de la radio et leurs a ouvert une porte vers un univers musical. Comme à l'habitude, l'émission devient éventuellement très personnelle. STAY HARD !

PUMP UP THE VOLUME (Allan Moyle, 1990) : le film-prototype du podcast. On parle d'un film qui, en 1990, lance l'appel à prendre possession des ondes pour s'exprimer, 20 ans avant que le podcast, le blog et le vlog s'imposent. On jase aussi du cinéaste/scénariste du film, le québécois Allan Moyle, qui amorce une trilogie "musical therapy" avec TIMES SQUARE (1980), se poursuit avec PUMP UP THE VOLUME (1990) et se termine avec EMPIRE RECORDS (1995). Comment ce film a donné le goût à bon nombres de jeunes de l'époque de faire de la radio et leurs a ouvert une porte vers un univers musical. Comme à l'habitude, l'émission devient éventuellement très personnelle. STAY HARD !

Merry New Year and Happy Christmas to all.  What I have prepared for you is a gift that I will call the "Royal Sampler Volume One."  It contains short clips from all the podcasts featured at The Now Playing Network, as well as extended highlights from Supporting Characters & Director's Club from over the years.  You also get a brief glimpse into some of my interviewing skills with various guests over the years.  There's also some kind of unusual collage towards the end.  This is a special episode, highlighting the talented folks of NPN for the first half, and then highlighting some of the better moments from the recent wave of Director's Club episodes.  The next episode will likely be released on January 9th, which will be The Best of 2016 featuring Bill Ackerman and Zach Betonte.  This means you have until January 7th to get your top ten lists in so I can read some during our recording!  directorsclubpodcast@gmail.com Thank you again for listening to this pinata of audio treats that will hopefully get you through your commute home for Christmas.  See you next year and stay tuned for some exciting changes to come 00:00 – 07:24 – Introduction 07:25 – 12:48 – Vinyl Emergency Excerpt 12:49 – 19:50 – Fresh Perspective Excerpt 19:51 – 26:27 - Movie Madness Excerpt 26:28 – 33:23 - Tracks of The Damned Excerpt 33:24 – 01:44:00 - Supporting Characters Highlight Reel 01:44:01 – 01:54:50 - Director’s Club Highlight Reel Part One 01:54:51 – 02:16:53 - Interview Excerpts with Stephen Tobolowsky, Keith Gordon, Allan Moyle, John McNaughton, Rachel Grimes, Karrie Hopper 02:16:54 – 02:32:21 - Director’s Club Recent Guest Highlights 02:32:22 – 02:50:32 - ??? Check out the podcasts: http://nowplayingnetwork.net Check out my new podcast: http://voicesvisions.net

RECORDED AS POP CULTURE CLUB:  Instead of the usual rambling intro and outro for this particular episode, I decided to let this conversation exist as is, unedited. It's a follow-up phone call to the great Allan Moyle (PUMP UP THE VOLUME). If you haven't heard Part One of our conversation, I highly encourage you to begin there first since that's how the magic began.  The description from Part One is relisted below so you get the whole story as to why these interviews mean a lot to me.  Part One:  http://popcultureclub.net/episodes/allanmoyle Well everyone, after a couple of months of waiting in anticipation, I was able to get a hold of Allan Moyle. "Who?!" you might ask.  Well, he's responsible for films such as TIMES SQUARE, EMPIRE RECORDS, NEW WATERFORD GIRL, and many more. But the film that has a special place in my heart, as listeners should know, is his 1990 teenage rebellion masterpiece PUMP UP THE VOLUME.  At the time of viewing this movie, I wasn't the biggest fan of Christian Slater, my music taste was limited, and I was going through my first experience of severe depression.  Then my favorite film critic, Nick Digilio of WGN Radio, reviewed PUMP in the summer of 1990. I went to see it, and my life was forever changed. It didn't cure me of depression obviously, but it helped and gave me a renewed sense of hope.  A faith that cinema and art could also transform into a therapeutic, enlightening experience. I felt a connection to the character and to the material for the first time in my life to where I saw myself on-screen and knew I wanted to discover more music and movies to feel that kind of awe and euphoria again.  So for all these reasons, I spend the beginning of our conversation revealing a lot of what I went through to Allan Moyle.  He was taken aback, and the "interview" became more of a friendly conversation about my experiences, his current state of mind, what it was like making PUMP, and a whole lot more. In fact, I wouldn't be surprised if there's another conversation on the horizon since we barely scratched the surface behind Allan's incredible career.  This very well may become its own series of talks that I share so stay tuned for another possible follow-up! Visit: http://nowplayingnetwork.net

CROSS-POSTED as a bonus episode for Director's Club RECORDED AS POP CULTURE CLUB:  Well everyone, after a couple of months of waiting in anticipation, I was able to get a hold of Allan Moyle. "Who?!" you might ask.  Well, he's responsible for films such as TIMES SQUARE, EMPIRE RECORDS, NEW WATERFORD GIRL, and many more. But the film that has a special place in my heart, as listeners should know, is his 1990 teenage rebellion masterpiece PUMP UP THE VOLUME.  At the time of viewing this movie, I wasn't the biggest fan of Christian Slater, my music taste was limited, and I was going through my first experience of severe depression.  Then my favorite film critic, Nick Digilio of WGN Radio, reviewed PUMP in the summer of 1990. I went to see it, and my life was forever changed. It didn't cure me of depression, but it helped and gave me a renewed sense of hope.  A faith that cinema and art could also become a therapeutic, enlightening experience. I felt a connection to the character and to the material for the first time in my life to where I saw myself on-screen and knew I wanted to discover more music and movies to feel that kind of awe and euphoria again.  So for all these reasons, I spend the beginning of our conversation revealing a lot of what I went through to Allan Moyle.  He was taken aback, and the "interview" became more of a friendly conversation about my experiences, his current state of mind, what it was like making PUMP, and a whole lot more. In fact, I wouldn't be surprised if there's another conversation on the horizon since we barely scratched the surface behind Allan's incredible career. Special thanks to Mike White for helping me get in touch with Allan Moyle. You can hear Robert St. Mary's interview here: http://projection-booth.blogspot.com/2016/02/episode-259-pump-up-volume.html I decided that this interview was too special to only include it as a Pop Culture Club episode, so you'll also find this over at Director's Club as a bonus episode. Until next time, please send me an email at popcultureclubpodcast@gmail.com, and visit http://popcultureclub.net. The next interview is also a special one, and it'll be up on Friday. I talk with the great Adam Schlesinger (Fountains of Wayne, Ivy) who is recently writing songs for my favorite TV show Crazy Ex-Girlfriend. We talk about his extensive career as a musician and what it's like composing music for the great Rachel Bloom and more!  Thank you all so much for the support and for listening to this truly wonderful conversation.  Please check out http://nowplayingnetwork.net for many more great shows on film and music!  

CROSS-POSTED as an official Pop Culture Club episode Well everyone, after a couple of months of waiting in anticipation, I was able to get a hold of Allan Moyle. "Who?!" you might ask.  Well, he's responsible for films such as TIMES SQUARE, EMPIRE RECORDS, NEW WATERFORD GIRL, and many more. But the film that has a special place in my heart, as listeners should know, is his 1990 teenage rebellion masterpiece PUMP UP THE VOLUME.  At the time of viewing this movie, I wasn't the biggest fan of Christian Slater, my music taste was limited, and I was going through my first experience of severe depression.  Then my favorite film critic, Nick Digilio of WGN Radio, reviewed PUMP in the summer of 1990. I went to see it, and my life was forever changed. It didn't cure me of depression obviously, but it helped and gave me a renewed sense of hope.  A faith that cinema and art could also become a therapeutic, enlightening experience. I felt a connection to the character and to the material for the first time in my life to where I saw myself on-screen and knew I wanted to discover more music and movies to feel that kind of awe and euphoria again.  So for all these reasons, I spend the beginning of our conversation revealing a lot of what I went through to Allan Moyle.  He was taken aback, and the "interview" became more of a friendly conversation about my experiences, his current state of mind, what it was like making PUMP, and a whole lot more. In fact, I wouldn't be surprised if there's another conversation on the horizon since we barely scratched the surface behind Allan's incredible career. 00:00 - 04:02 - Introduction 04:03 - 48:56 - Interview with Allan Moyle 48:57 - 51:16 - Outro Special thanks to Mike White for helping me get in touch with Allan Moyle. You can hear Robert St Mary's interview here: http://projection-booth.blogspot.com/2016/02/episode-259-pump-up-volume.html I decided that this interview was too special to only include it as a Pop Culture Club episode which is why I shared it in the Director's Club feed as well. Until next time, please send me an email at popcultureclubpodcast@gmail.com, and subscribe to PCC and visit http://popcultureclub.net. The next interview is also a special one, and it'll be up on Friday. I talk with the great Adam Schlesinger (Fountains of Wayne, Ivy) who is recently writing songs for my favorite TV show Crazy Ex-Girlfriend. We talk about his extensive career as a musician and what it's like composing music for the great Rachel Bloom and more!  Thank you all so much for the support and for listening to this truly wonderful conversation.  Check out http://nowplayingnetwork.net for more great shows on film & music!

Pump Up the Volume stars Christian Slater as Hard Harry, a pirate DJ who rants about life as a high school student and the injustices of the world.

THE MILKSHAKE BOOM mustn't dwell. No, not today. Because today is Rex Manning Day! Say No More Mon Amour, because we take the trip back to 1995 to revisit the coming of age cult film 'Empire Records' directed by Allan Moyle and starring Liv Tyler, Renee Zellweger, Ethan Embry, Robin Tunney, and Rory Cochrane! Since working at a record store is an entry level job, we talk about our first job experiences, the differences between the theatrical version and 'remix fan edit' version of this movie, some of our personal experiences meeting famous musicians, and Christine fiercely defends the musical culture of Canada from the ignorant Americans on the podcast! Damn the man! Save the Empire...or face the wrath of Canada!

Movie Meltdown - Episode 314 This week, among our other geek activities, we also recap our road trip where we met Jack Noseworthy and sat down for an interview with the lovely and talented Samantha Mathis. Whom our host my or may not have had a huge crush on back in the day. In fact, it might still be going on.  And while we delve into the most expensive movie ever made in 1991, we also discuss... did Joss Whedon steal his ideas, sitting on an apple box, the most star-studded cast, Project Almanac, Lala Sloatman, Bella Thorne, Wilmington, a masterful grasp of the English language, John Woo, Fear Street, I'm chocked full of literacy, is Dura a name?, The Thing Called Love, Scooby Doo, Brooklyn or Manhattan, John Leguizamo, the press tour to Japan, Peter Bogdanovich, running in a ravine in sand, it's so bloody... and there's an arm, "T Bone" Burnett, playing cat and mouse with me, and you live by the Sorkin word, I'd never seen anyone use so many cameras, a commercial for Lollapalooza, super star-struck and intimidated, a hundred feet of squibs, Nessie, time travel 101, Chef, with him... goes away so much history about cinema, Star Trek 2: The Wrath of Kahn, Blue Velvet, I'm sitting on set with Meathead, all right so who's got their underwear on and who doesn't?, playing with the boys and the toys, we are NOT making Achy Breaky Heart!, very precise, animal bits, Ancient Aliens, Bob Hoskins, Corey Haim, The American President, Idle Hands, one of them made a sound, April Fool's Day, cotton balls, this is a public service announcement, Max Headroom, giving Hitler a wedgie, piggy-back rides, Supernatural, Allan Moyle, Dennis Hopper, doing an art project with Craig Sheffer, Dead at 21, a challenging career, Broken Arrow, taking down time and space for a useful relationship, music licensing, disabled water fountains, Princess Daisy's in a castle, jamming on a street corner and Pump up the Volume. Spoiler Alert: We discuss the book "The Little White Trip: A Night In the Pines" so major spoilers for that book, and sort of for "Cabin in the Woods". Also Bryan reveals the Samantha-related spoiler for season 1 of  "Under the Dome". You have been warned.   "I build from the outside in." 

This film takes place when NYC was still the sleazy sex driven porn laced city that it was. A coming of age story where two inner city girls meet and become unlikely friends. Surprisingly, there is quite a bit to the story. Check it out.

downloadon iTunesThere were times  in this podcast when th dead air stretched out before us like a highway cutting through th Canadian wilderness. Billy Ray Stupendous and I were cool w/ it as we emulated th chillness of our esteemed Canadian guests, Toronto's Phil B and Winnipeg's Michael Dwilow, who hold court on th greatness, th bashfulness, th emotional weirdness, and th relative invisibility of th land known to people in my neighbourhood as "Canadia". Listen as Billy and I indulge in a nostalgic callback to our shared coming-of-age to Allan Moyle's Pump Up th Volume (1990). (Yes, Moyle is Canadian.) Learn th fate of th Loyalists from th American Revolution. Slap yr own head in astonishment as one of th world's most beloved superheroes is outed. Picture Chester Brown's m-bation technique. Surrender to th feeling that something's off about a famous person you admire -- that's right, it's because they're from Canadia Table of contents:00:00  "Everybody Knows" performed by Leonard Cohen05:29  A pair of killer Canadians | What the fuck is going on in Ottawa!? | serious Canadian terrorism 09:24  Upsetting our thesis | size comparison: Toronto vs NOLA | surfing/Slurpee capital of th world 13:06  The feet in Vancouver | Twin Peaks/Canada crossover 16:16  What are the signifiers of Canadian culture? | long stretches of non-civilization | default: hockey 20:58  Michael gets frozen in time | burger culture 24:08  Canadian Thanksgiving vs Canadian Halloween | Canada's Mexico | northern superiority | Canadian jail 29:33  MZA's Canadian gaydar | gun control & diversity | the Memphis of Canada 35:19  Canada's treatment of its aborigines 36:55  How do you feel bout Québécois separatism? | How do you feel bout the Queen of England? 39:55  Th Canadian/American crossover | dual credibility | unassumingness/bashfulness/humility | wet split beaver 43:11  Th Canadian reputation for comedy | shoutout to Crime Wave (John Paizs 1985) | speculations on killer Canadians 46:27  Th Lowest of th Low | Barenaked Ladies 49:01  calibrating yr Canadian gaydar: Jim Jarmusch | Twin Peaks | Canadian selfhood eludes me | Jodie Foster 54:33  Famous Canadian authors 56:19  Rob Ford 57:42  MZA, what is it that you find weird bout Canada? | Coen Bros & Minnesota | th cinematic Canadian spectrum | Guy Maddin 1:04:07  Michael Dwilow's historical theory re Loyalists from th American Revolution migrating to Canada | Phil's Canadian body language | th 'Nuck/flippy crossover 1:06:55  What to do for fun in Winnipeg | invitations to our respective cities 1:08:49  America: guns & diabetes | Phil visits America | Torontonians vs Winnipeggers1:12:11  Who is yr favourite Canadian ? | David Cronenberg | little Canadian in-jokes | Chester Brown | Cronenberg again1:21:49  Canadian rebels who have gotten adopted/co-opted by official culture: Leonard Cohen & Louis Riel | how Chester Brown m-bates1:27:00  List of famous Canadians: hot or not | Superman is half-Canadian (!?) | Clifford Olson | James Randi | Pierre Trudeau | Big Bear | Michael's dad was a fish pathologist1:38:58  Billy issues an apology1:39:16  Famous Canadian actors | th shape of Pamela Anderson's pussy 1:41:55  Good-bye to our Canadians | Roger Ebert | Canadian selfhood still eludes me | Rough Trade's "High School Confidential" etc1:46:39  Bonus Track: male feminist Canadian anthem