Podcast appearances and mentions of andy crump

Today we're continuing our film mini-series with part 2: The Return of Film Noir. SOURCES: "Film Noir's Early Days: How Studios Resisted, Then Embraced, the Genre" (The Hollywood Reporter, Thomas Doherty, 12/22/2021), "The 100 Best Film Noirs of All Time" (Paste Magazine, Amanda Schurr, Andy Crump, Mark Rozeman & Paste Staff, 11/05/2021). "Neon Noir: The Dopest Film Genre You've Never Heard Of" (No Film School, Alyssa Miller, 10/12/2020). "'The Batman' & 'Nightmare Alley': Why Noir is Primed for a Major Comeback" (Collider, Grance Carbone, 03/22/2022). "Some Like It Dark" (Commentary.org, Terry Teachout, 10/2021). MUSIC: "On Hold for You (Kevin Macload), "Dark Bar" (bandersn4tch). ©2022 Britton Rice

Few would call Nicolas Cage a chameleonic actor, but his career is always shapeshifting like no other. On the occasion of Cage playing himself in "The Unbearable Weight of Massive Talent," Chance is joined by fellow Portland film critic Ray Gill Jr. to review the new movie and then by returning champ Andy Crump to break down the last chapter of Cage's career as the icon embraces gravitas and grief in standouts like "Pig" and "Mandy." Photo: KATALIN VERMES/LIONSGATE

It's our 400th episode of Spoilerpiece Theatre, so we've cooked up something extra special for you, Spoilerpeeps! After some thank yous and very special announcements (hello Spoilerpiece merch), original Spoilerpiece co-host Kris Jenson stops by (16:00) to talk about Fred Zinnemann's 1952 Western, HIGH NOON from the AFI Top 100 list! Then we have previous guests and friends of the show stop by to talk about spoilers in some of their favorite films. We chat with Max Covill from It's the Pictures (49:03), Andy Crump (56:32), Dede Crimmins (65:48), Charlie Nash from Almost Major (1:12:31), J.C. from Screen Fix (1:21:24), Kristen Halbert (1:34:44), and The Lady-Wan from ScreenRun (1:49:15). And if that wasn't enough, this week's Patreon bonus audio, where we talk about Robin Hardy's 1973 horror film THE WICKER MAN is available for everyone to hear!

In this episode, we followed around a 12-year-old girl who, after her whole family gets murdered, turns to a hitman for help in getting revenge on the crooked cop who did the deed in Luc Besson's 1994 action thriller LEON: THE PROFESSIONAL. Pete remains on a hiatus so Justin was fortunate to be joined by Boston film critic (and former guest of the podcast) Andy Crump!We discussed general thoughts and observations on the movie through all of our categories: "You Already Know," "Let's Check It Out," "Like a Virgin," "Double Rainbow," "The Good Son-off," "Remake This!" and "Parting Shots."Films discussed during "Whatcha Been Watching Lately": SWAN SONG and HOUSE OF GUCCI.Don't forget to SUBSCRIBE and RATE us wherever you listen (5 stars are always encouraged!) and follow us on Twitter and Instagram (@TRRMoviePodcast) where you can interact with us and comment on how much you love this week's movie!And don't forget about our website! Visit RamblingRamblers.com to access all of our episodes, check out what movies we'll be covering soon, look back at all of our Remake This! casts from the past, and even read our Parting Shots!- - -Hosts: Justin Gott and Andy CrumpIntro/Outro music by John Butler Trio

In this week's episode, we focus on Park chan-Wook's 2003 South Korean neo-noir thriller OLDBOY. Since it was a first viewing for both Justin and Pete, we were joined by film critic (and gigantic fan of the film) Andy Crump. As with each episode, we discuss general thoughts and observations on the movie through all of our categories: "You Already Know," "Let's Check It Out," "Like a Virgin," "Double Rainbow," "The Good Son-off," "Remake This!" and "Parting Shots."Films discussed during "Whatcha Been Watching Lately": ANOTHER ROUND, THROUGH A GLASS DARKLY/WINTER LIGHT, and BOYS STATEDon't forget to SUBSCRIBE and RATE us wherever you listen (5 stars are always encouraged!) and follow us on Twitter and Instagram (@TRRMoviePodcast) where you can vote this week for who came up with the best "Remake This!" cast.- - -Hosts: Justin Gott, Pete Conway, and Andy CrumpIntro/Outro music by John Butler Trio

Welcome, one and all, to the latest episode of The Film Stage Show! Today, Brian Roan and Michael Snydel are joined by Andy Crump to discuss the time loop comedy Palm Springs, now available on Hulu. Enter our giveaways, get access to our private Slack channel, and support new episodes by becoming a Patreon contributor. For a limited time, all new Patreon supporters will receive a free Blu-ray/DVD. After becoming a contributor, e-mail podcast@thefilmstage.com for an up-to-date list of available films. The Film Stage Show is supported by MUBI, a curated streaming service showcasing exceptional films from around the globe. Every day, MUBI premieres a new film. Whether it's a timeless classic, a cult favorite, or an acclaimed masterpiece — it's guaranteed to be either a movie you've been dying to see or one you've never heard of before and there will always be something new to discover. Try it for free for 30 days at mubi.com/filmstage.

At these dark times (read: Halloween, not the burning hellscape of our democracy, come on!) we look to the “Prince of Darkness” himself for frights and insights into the state of horror. This week, Chance and Noah watch and review John Carpenter’s “Halloween,” “The Fog” and “The Thing.” We’re joined by Andy Crump and Niela Orr to unpack articles they wrote for The Hollywood Reporter and The Ringer, respectively, about the legacy of 1978’s “Halloween” as it celebrates its 40th birthday and hits theaters again in its latest sequel form. Your hosts discuss everything from how Carpenter uses space to create terror, whether “Halloween” gets a free pass on its mediocre dialogue, and what makes the special effects in “The Thing” so brilliantly disgusting. Listen up!

It’s another week of weddings (sort of) on Spoilerpiece, as Kris shares some big news. Then Kris and Dave are joined by Andy Crump of way-too-many-outlets-to-list as discusses NANCY (3:42) starring Andrea Riseborough. He and Dave take on the Zellners’ DAMSEL (14:57) after that, and then Kris and Dave hoot and holler about SICARIO: DAY OF THE SOLDADO (33:45), the sequel no one asked for from a franchise that doesn’t need one. Ho ho! Hot takes abound on Spoilerpiece, just as they do in this description page! Don’t forget to check out our Patreon page (patreon.com/spoilerpiece)!

What better way to deconstruct the method to Nicolas Cage's apparent madness than by looking at telling moments in which he played dads ... bad dads! In the newly released "Mom and Dad," Cage loses his cool and endeavors to murder his children (5:05). Plus, film critic Andy Crump joins our show to discuss why this new VOD horror outing contains the best Cage freakout in a decade (23:20). In "Matchstick Men," OCD Cage attempts to connect with his estranged daughter by teaching her how to be a con lady (42:25). And speaking of cons, Cage is desperate (sort of) to get back to a daughter he’s never met in the '90s classic "Con Air" (57:00). Prepare yourself for bad impersonations, outrageous claims, and conflicting opinions on a one-of-a-kind film career in this all-Cage episode!

Fellow Playlist writer Andy Crump joins Oktay and Ryan again this week, as Ryan slays "From Dusk Till Dawn" and invites in "Near Dark." --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/theplaylist/message

Oktay and Ryan are joined by fellow Playlist writer Andy Crump to discuss two different, but oddly similar sci-fi films about philosophy and robot overlords: The Wachowski Sisters' "The Matrix" and Edgar Wright's "The World's End." --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/theplaylist/message

This week we talk Bill Murray in ST. VINCENT and the wonderful feel-good film PRIDE. And of course, we break off into tangents - for example, the age-old question of how one separates an artist from his art. Plus, Evan reveals his love of ranch flavoring and our good friend and colleague Andy Crump fills in for a vacationing Kris.