Podcast appearances and mentions of blake collier

We continue our look back at some of the most interesting horror films of 2024 by examining a haunting, dread-soaked thriller from Oz Perkins, LONGLEGS. Starring Maika Monroe and Nicolas Cage (in a completely unhinged performance), Longlegs tells the story of an FBI agent in the mid-90s investigating a series of murders that all appear to be connected to someone who wasn't even there when they happened. We're joined by friends of the show Matt Ruff and Blake Collier, as well as first-time guest Scott Tynes-Miller to discuss the differing experiences with this film, its myriad of theological and sociological interests, and our varied interpretations of its haunting ending.Also featuring a Patron-only "Whatcha" segment, this is a hearty and thoughtful conversation that we really hope you enjoy.Patron Only Segment: Whatcha Watchin' / Readin' / Listenin' To?5:40 - Troubadour Booksellers15:49 - LONGLEGSSee Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

The year's come to an end, and the world of film is as wild and unpredictable as ever. Welcome to Fly By Films, where the conversation isn't about what's hot or what's trendy — it's about the films that matter, the ones that've burned themselves into our memories and won't let go. No fancy lists here, just honest talk about the movies that made us laugh, cry, think, or sometimes just scratch our heads. Your hosts — Jamison Barsotti, a film lover with a sharp eye and an even sharper tongue, and Blake Collier, the eternal optimist who somehow still believes in the magic of cinema — will guide you through the mess of the year's best, worst, and everything in between. They'll be joined by a few voices who bring something more to the table: Ciara Barsotti, an artist whose eye for detail and depth uncovers the beauty in the forgotten frames; and, of course, William Blake, the cat who, despite not having thumbs, has an uncanny ability to judge films with a quiet intensity that puts even the harshest critics to shame. And then there's ChatGPT. Yeah, that damn machine. The hosts can't stand it, but they grudgingly let it in — mostly because it won't stop talking. It spits out facts, opinions, and cold, soulless analysis with a mechanical voice that somehow knows more about films than anyone in the room. But make no mistake, the hosts aren't here for it. They'd rather talk to the cat than let that algorithm dictate the conversation. It's like a ghost in the machine, except the machine is mostly annoying and knows how to ruin a good time. But that's the thing — this podcast isn't about what's polished or perfect. It's about the films that haunt us, the ones that stick with us long after we've turned off the screen. Some are new, some are old, but they all share that undeniable power to move, disturb, or leave us wondering what the hell we just saw. So grab a drink, settle in, and get ready for a conversation that's a bit raw, a bit messy, and definitely not for the faint of heart. It's not a countdown, it's not a critic's list — it's Fly By Films, where we talk about the films that matter, the ones that get under your skin and stay there. Or don't. And if William Blake the cat gives you that look, well, it's because you probably missed something important. You're welcome to argue with the machine, but it's just not the same as listening to a cat.* *written by ChatGPT as John Steinbeck. Clip from Netflix is a Joke's video "The Second Stand-Up Comedy Special Written Entirely By Bots"

We have finally arrived at the primary reason we chose to march through the Alien franchise this spooky season (AHHHHH). As we've made our way through #halloweylanyutani, we've had the 2024 release of the latest installment in our minds. So now, after all the facehugging, chestbursting, and j-j-j-j-jaw-dropping conversations, we have finally arrived at ALIEN: ROMULUS.We sit down with two old friends, Blake Collier and Andy Whitfield, while all nestled together in a cabin in the California mountains to discuss why this film seems to have successfully reinvigorated the franchise 7 years after Alien: Covenant, what works and doesn't about this return to form, and the compelling way this particular entry explores our relationship with our technological and artificial companions.It's an earnest and thoughtful conversation and we really hope you enjoy it!See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

We continue our Spooky Season franchise run of the Alien films (#Halloweylandyutani) with an examination of the notoriously troubled production and polarizing finished product that was David Fincher's directorial debut: ALIEN3. We're joined this week by friends of the show and fellow podcasters Lindsey Dunn and Blake Collier (hosts of the shows 1ofmystories and Fly By Films respectively). Together we try to make sense of what this film was trying to be and how well (or not) it succeeded.Also featuring a Patron-only segment where Reed and Nathan dive into The Simpsons Treehouse of Horror XII, this is a really fun discussion and we hope you enjoy it!Patron Only Segment: The Simpsons, Treehouse of Horror XII5:55 - ALIEN3See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Go big or go home. Well this week, we're doing both as we bring the one and only GODZILLA MINUS ONE home to the Fear of God Podcast. This film absolutely swept the global imagination, becoming nearly unanimously praised for its thoughtful humanity, eye-popping (and Oscar winning) visual effects, and its rich, classical storytelling. We invited a bunch of guests, including returning friends Steven Beckley, Blake Collier, and Chris Clark along with first-time guest, author Kevin Cooney, to discuss the film's powerful, inspiring, terrifying, and deeply moving ideas.We think you're gonna love this one. Check out this incredible film and we hope you enjoy our conversation!5:41 - Getting to know Kevin Cooney10:24 - GODZILLA MINUS ONESee Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

It's that time again! Every 25 episodes or so, we venture into vast catalog that is horror master Stephen King. This time around we assemble the ka-tet with Blake Collier and Ian Olson to tackle the "Last Castle Rock Story" with NEEDFUL THINGS. When a genial elderly shop owner opens a new store in the fictional Maine town of Castle Rock, he sells people trinkets that are treasured beyond measure, for a very small price. But the price may prove to be far more destructive than anyone could have imagined.Our conversation tackles the text of the original book, and the film adaptation from 1993 (in both its theatrical version and the extended 3-hour television cut). We explore the ways this concept is strikingly prescient 30 years later and what it costs us to continue to pursue what we lack at a cost that is not counted.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

We come to the penultimate episode in #Screamaween and our final discussion about an individual film when we tackle this year's latest release: SCREAM 6. Picking up with the survivors of Scream 5, this time relocated to the Big Apple, Scream 6 is one of the most character-centric installments in the entire franchise. We invited back to the show Jackson Harper, Vera Goudie, and Blake Collier to have a hearty and very lively discussion about why this rejuvenation of the franchise seems to be working so well and what makes its latest direction so interesting, even 6 installments in.Also featuring a Patron-only segment where we all unpack our Halloween traditions, this is a very energetic conversation that we hope you all enjoy!6:53 - Business TimePatron Only Segment: This is Halloween!14:10 - SCREAM 6See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

We're continuing our special format series covering Stephen King's NIGHT SHIFT, focusing each week on a couple of stories with their own unique collection of hosts. This week, Nathan, Dave Courtney, Vera Goudie, and Jackson Harper brave the frightening effects of a bad can of beer when they discuss GRAY MATTER, and then Reed, Matt Murray, and Steve Beckley fight toy army men in a penthouse apartment with a conversation about BATTLEGROUND. Both of these stories were adapted for series anthology episodes: Gray Matter was featured on the first season of Shudder's Creepshow series and Battleground was adapted as a TNT mini-series called Nightmares and Dreamscapes. Our different groups dive into both the stories and the adaptations in some really fun and surprisingly thoughtful conversations as always.Also, for our patrons, there's a special bonus discussion where Blake Collier, Ian Olson, and Matt Ruff dive into THREE different stories from Night Shift, discussing JERUSALEM'S LOT, ONE FOR THE ROAD, and STRAWBERRY SPRING. This is a jam-packed, fun-filled episode that we really hope you enjoy.0:58 - Back to the Corporate Offices of The Fear of GodPatron Only Segment: JERUSALEM'S LOT, ONE FOR THE ROAD, & STRAWBERRY SPRING4:43 - GRAY MATTER33:56 - Break Room35:29 - BATTLEGROUND1:16:58 - Clocking OutSee Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

We're trying something new and exciting this week as we launch a series of episodes focusing in on some of the stories from the first collection by Stephen King: NIGHT SHIFT. In a shake-up to our typical formatting, each story is given its own segment AND its own unique collection of hosts. First up is the rats-in-the-basement pulp thriller GRAVEYARD SHIFT (hosted by Nathan and Reed, joined by Matt Murray and Asia Swartzentruber), also featuring a wild trip through the 1990 film adaptation starring (I guess) Brad Dourif. Then, it'll be time to do our laundry, Stephen King style, as Blake Collier, Ian Olson, and Matt Ruff have a close encounter with THE MANGLER, covering both the story and the Tobe Hooper-directed film starring Robert Englund.For the Patrons, there's even a bonus discussion as Reed partners with Andy Whitfield for a surprisingly thoughtful conversation about the stories THE LAWNMOWER MAN and NIGHT SURF. We're packed full with friends and fun this week so clock in, kick back, and enjoy this first installment of discussions on Stephen King's NIGHT SHIFT.1:06 - The Fear of God Corporate OfficesPatron Only Segment: THE LAWNMOWER MAN & NIGHT SURF6:08 - GRAVEYARD SHIFT52:21 - The Break Room53:49 - THE MANGLER1:38:02 - Clocking OutSee Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Lock yourselves in yours cars friends and FoGgers, there's a monster around and perhaps, that monster might even be you. That's right, we're diving into our next installment in the recurring series of Quarterly Kings, taking an in-depth look at the works of Stephen King. This time, we're tackling his rabid dog terror tale: CUJO. Most people know at least a bit about Cujo even if they haven't read it. But with the rare opportunity for us to record in the same room, we had a disarmingly thoughtful and poignant conversation with special guests Andy Whitfield, Ian Olson, and Blake Collier about what it means to go rabid -- for animals and for people -- and the ways we can all tend to focus too much on the monsters we fear instead of the reasons we must face them.We invite you to sit at the morning coffee table again with us as we do our best to honestly and openly discuss the various criticisms and merits this unique tale invoked in us. We think you'll really enjoy it.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

So it comes to this. Following Rob Zombie's efforts to reimagine the horror of Michael Myers, the franchise lay dormant for nearly a decade until Blumhouse and David Gordon Green revived the franchise with a trilogy of films that both invigorated and occasionally frustrated fans, effectively bringing Michael Myers roaring back into cultural immediacy. They brought back John Carpenter to produce and compose the score for the films. They ignored all previous sequels in service of a fresh vision. And most notably, they brought back Jamie Lee Curtis for a final run as the ultimate final girl. In a rare opportunity to record in the same room, Nathan and Reed are joined by Quarterly Kings Ian Olson, Blake Collier, and Andy Whitfield to break down the new trilogy, with specific focus on Kills and Ends. This is a somewhat spontaneous conversation, featuring the sound and feel of friends around a table after getting home from the theater. We invite you to join us as we draw towards a close of this landmark franchise... for now...We hope you enjoy hearing it as much as we enjoyed discussing it. 5:21 - Business Time7:38 - HALLOWEEN (2018) kills and toys20:25 - HALLOWEEN KILLS1:08:58 - HALLOWEEN ENDSSee Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

We are continuing our spooky season journey this week through the landmark Michael Myers franchise we call Halloween @ Halloween where we assess every adventure in the Halloween franchise. Our next stop is HALLOWEEN 4: THE RETURN OF MICHAEL MYERS and HALLOWEEN 5: THE REVENGE OF MICHAEL MYERS. These two films made an intentional effort to course correct after Halloween III: Season of the Witch left audiences wanting more Michael, delivering a vision of Haddonfield that attempted to be more in the spirit of the original. Their success at doing so is negligible at best, but they do manage to anchor a mythos around the mysterious boogeyman that stays rooted in the legacy of his hometown, his family, and his ever-increasingly more eccentric doctor, Dr. Sam Loomis. We survey the hall of fame kills, propose a new line of potential Michael Myers toys, and try to wrestle down what these films were trying to accomplish with frequent guest Blake Collier and an excessive amount of laughter, including a Patron-only segment surveying The Simpsons TREEHOUSE OF HORROR 2. We hope you have as much fun hearing this episode as we had making it.7:18 - Business TimePatron Only Segment: THE SIMPSONS: Treehouse of Horror 2 #tvguideposts12:09 - HALLOWEEN 4 & HALLOWEEN 5: THE RETURN & REVENGE OF MICHAEL MYERSSee Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Blake Collier talks into his phone for like 3 1/2 minutes introducing this podcast where he talks to Jamison Barsotti about films. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/flybyfilms/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/flybyfilms/support

As we navigated the end of the year and #whatsavesus, we spent time walking through the first two seasons of the Apple TV+ series TED LASSO. Here is our full set of conversations about the first season, which became a cultural touchstone through 2020 as a film showing the power and influence that basic kindness and decency could have upon a group of people. While it could have simply been a milquetoast, saccharine exercise, Ted Lasso is -- instead -- a remarkably uplifting and hopeful examination of the work that kindness can do in a community, if we're willing to do the work that kindness requires.Featuring appearances from our friend former college professor Keith Cassidy, FoG regulars Dave Courtney and Blake Collier, and an extended discussion with Nathan's brother Josh Rouse, we hope you enjoy revisiting these mustache-sized discussions about TED LASSO, Season 1.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Around May and June of 2021, we took a listener's advice to go wandering the Continent on a journey through Season 1 of Netflix's original series THE WITCHER. It was an often perplexing travel through character names, magical abilities, and the infamous law of surprise but the discussions were lively, thoughtful, and a ridiculous amount of fun.So here for your listening pleasure -- as we wait to resume new content in February -- is the full menagerie of jokes, lists, and observations about the relationship between destiny and choice that resulted from covering every episode of THE WITCHER, season 1. Also featuring special appearances by recurring guests Steve Beckley and Blake Collier, we had tremendous fun revisiting these conversations and we hope you do as well.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

In part 2 of prayer, Damon Hamm, Christ Karnadi, and Blake Collier bring the selections of "Al the Right Things," "Forty Screams," and "Weapons VI."

With part 1 of liturgy, Matt explores "Remedy" and our contributors, Damon Hamm, Chris Karnadi, and Blake Collier, bring us their takes on various Son Lux songs.

As we continue our exploration of Salvation, Jeremy Doan discusses "Weapons" and "Flight," and Blake Collier covers "Betray."

This week Sarah and MJ are joined by Blake Collier to talk about the iconic "Show Me the Way to Go Home" scene. They discuss the power of the moment following the Indianapolis speech, what it means for the camraderie of the men, how Quint gets to start but not finish a healing journey, and there is also lots and lots of chaos as well as the discovery of your new favorite band.

It's time once again to assemble our very own ka-tet and return to the literary world of the master of horror himself, Stephen King. This QK we're covering 'SALEM'S LOT, thanks to a listener's #whatsavesus submission, focusing primarily on the original novel and the 1979 mini-series directed by Tobe Hooper. After a fun exercise in who we'd cast to populate the town in our own version, this bleak and haunting story provides an opportunity to also examine our own reactions to the monstrous actions of people and what hope we could ever have of living our lives without succumbing to the infections around us.It's a hearty, laugh-filled, and thoughtful conversation as we welcome back Andy Whitfield, Ian Olson, and Blake Collier to the Fear of God with another Quarterly King! We hope you enjoy it.6:43 - Business Time8:09 - A Surprise for Reed18:48 - A Few Additional Announcements and a Listener Submission 25:22 - Recasting 'Salem's Lot55:44 - 'SALEM'S LOT, main discussionSee Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Hi everyone. This week's episode covers some challenging subject matter and is worth a bit of brief investigation beforehand to decide if you'd rather watch the film first or hear our discussion before watching. The brilliant but challenging film is THE WOODSMAN, starring Kevin Bacon, Kyra Sedgewick, and Mos Def, and is directed by Nicole Kassell. It tells the story of a convicted child molester who tries to start a new life following his release from prison. The film, though certainly heavy, is told with remarkable sensitivity and insight, offering some profound observations about trauma and freedom about a subject less brave films wouldn't even be willing to touch. We are joined by frequent guest Blake Collier for a vulnerably honest conversation about what our responsibility truly is when we encounter another person's shame.Also featuring a much livelier and more fun discussion about episodes 3 & 4 of Season 1 of Ted Lasso, this is a fruitful and thoughtful discussion with an honest aim towards finding hope that we hope you enjoy.5:24 - TED LASSO, Season 1, Episodes 3 & 4 #tvguideposts37:48 - THE WOODSMANSee Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Grab your cotton candy people, fire off your flying popcorn gun, and hornswoggle that poor old farmer because we are going under the big top for our next installment in #thoseFoGgin80s, a series of podcast parties featuring classic 80s films and a run through STRANGER THINGS 3. This week, it's none other than KILLER KLOWNS FROM OUTER SPACE, given the FoG treatment by your usual hosts as well as special guests Blake Collier, Steve Beckley, and Matt Ruff. And if you think there isn't any thematic substance to be discussed in this film.... well, you're mostly right. But the guys still manage to find some interesting observations about our tendencies to make fools of ourselves -- by insisting nobody else will make a fool out of us.There's also a stopover in Hawkins for episodes 5 & 6 of Stranger Things 3, as well as all the usual fun and frivolity, so buckle up, watch out for those shadow puppets, and enjoy our 80s party treatment of the likes the Killer Klowns from Outer Space!5:35 - Business Time - (What Saves Us and a CONTEST!)8:38 - STRANGER THINGS 3, Episodes 5 & 6 #tvguideposts43:49 - KILLER KLOWNS FROM OUTER SPACE

The highways are long and stretch out before us in the wild and treacherous wilderness as we tackle one of the most controversial films in horror history: the 1986, taboo-busting thriller starring Rutger Hauer, Jennifer Jason Leigh, and C. Thomas Howell... THE HITCHER.FoG regular Blake Collier joins us once again to submit his entry in our series of #whatscaresus to discuss this film of uniquely unsettling power, about a man who decides to show kindness to the wrong hitchhiker on the wrong day and finds himself in the crosshairs of a deadly game of cat and mouse. But what emerges from this deceptively simple story is a challenging moral puzzle that confronts even the strongest optimists among us with the painful speculation about what happens when the truth comes down and things don't always work out ok. This episode also features another lively round of conversation about episodes 5 & 6 of season 1 of Netflix's THE WITCHER before hitting the open road to unpack how to overcome malevolent evil without losing our own soul in the process. It's a hearty and thought-provoking discussion this week and we hope you enjoy it!7:44 - THE WITCHER, Season 1, Episodes 5 & 631:59 - THE HITCHER

LA's Serial Killer Speed Dating, which put a little immersive horror twist on the speed dating format, has created not one but TWO online versions over the course of the pandemic. The first was the Zoom series, which adapted the live show to everyone's favorite video chat platform and the latest is a Clubhouse-based game show, which is now part of the Clubhouse CREATOR FIRST pilot program which will see some lucky producers get their shows picked up for development by the social audio app. Will our guests Abel Horwitz and Jacob Patterson be amongst those lucky producers? Check out their show this Saturday, May 15th at 3 pm PT / 6 pm ET on the Clubhouse Main Stage. CH is NOW ON ANDROID and not just iOS. And don't forget to tap back into the podcast this week with our next regular episode which features author Matt Ruff (Lovecraft Country) and journalist Blake Collier of the 88 Names Podcast as we talk about their year of diving into the immersive world.

A little over a year ago novelist Matt Ruff (Lovecraft Country) and journalist Blake Collier reached out to us. They were doing a podcast to promote Matt's new novel, 88 Names, which is set in a world where virtual reality is a lot further along than our own. They wanted to talk about the creative side of it all with us. It was a grand time. Now, after a most unexpected year and two seasons of the podcast, Blake and Matt have wrapped up their show and we asked them to come on our show and talk about their journey through the immersive world -- not just the art & entertainment side, but forays into medicine and philosophy as well. Show Notes The 88 Names Podcast 88 Names (novel) Serial Killer Speed Dating Bonus Episode The Rundown Crafting Immersive Part 1: Make It Physical The NoPro Patreon The NoPro Discord  

Co-hosts Blake Collier and Matt Ruff sit down to discuss their thoughts and takeaways from two seasons speaking with engineers and developers and artists working on the cusp of Virtual and Augment Reality and Immersive spaces.

Co-hosts Matt Ruff and Blake Collier speak with Locusium Founder Drew Stone about helping to guide new users in VR spaces that are friendly and safe.

Co-hosts Matt Ruff and Blake Collier speak with Dr. Todd P. Chang about the role of VR technology in medical fields.

88 Names author Matt Ruff and co-host Blake Collier talk to Monty Martin and Kelly McLaughlin, the Dungeon Dudes, about Dungeons & Dragons, video games, VR, immersive theater, and more!

It's time once again to explore the vast catalog of the one and only Stephen King. We're taking a bit of a detour this time around, to a remote island called Little Tall, where the worst blizzard the community has ever seen won't be the worst devastation to hit their town this weekend. A stranger has come with a terrible power and an even more terrible request.We assemble, once again, our own little ka-tet of fellow King fans -- Andy Whitfield and Blake Collier -- to dive in right away for a challenging and honest conversation wrestling with one of the horror master's most compelling moral dilemmas and the struggles that confront our moral will at its very core.It's a discussion we think you won't want to miss and we hope you enjoy it.

Blake Collier & Joe George start their exploration of the filmography of George Armitage with his directorial debut, Private Duty Nurses (1971).  Thank you for listening. If you like what we do, head on over to Apple Podcasts and give us a rating and review. Every bit of feedback gives us the ability to expand our audience. Our podcast theme was created by Yons. You can find his music and other projects at yonsofficial.com. Our podcast intro music was “Irresistable Yvette” by Lee Madeford Les Guachier Quintet Our podcast outro music was created by Jeff Hanson Our podcast artwork was created by Jeff Wyrick.  You can find us on Facebook at facebook.com/sogrossepod and on Twitter and Instagram at sogrossepod as well. And you can find Blake on Twitter @LostinOsmosis and Joe @JAGeorgeII.

Matt Ruff and Blake Collier speak to Mike Pondsmith, creator of Cyberpunk.

Blake Collier & Joe George take on the first album in Johnny Nash's discography, his self-titled 1958 crooner record. We talk about 40s and 50s music, crooning, movie and radio crossover, and other such topics.  Thank you for listening. If you like what we do, head on over to Apple Podcasts and give us a rating and review. Every bit of feedback gives us the ability to expand our audience. Our podcast theme was created by Yons. You can find his music and other projects at yonsofficial.com. Our podcast intro music was “Strange Feeling” by Crowander Our podcast outro music was created by Jeff Hanson Our podcast artwork was created by Jeff Wyrick.  You can find us on Facebook at facebook.com/sogrossepod and on Twitter and Instagram at sogrossepod as well. And you can find Blake on Twitter @LostinOsmosis and Joe @JAGeorgeII.

Joe George and Blake Collier are joined by our guest, Jessica Jasionowski, to talk about her first experience with Grosse Pointe Blank.

Blake Collier and Joe George dive deep into the first minute (and only the first minute) of Grosse Pointe Blank.

Blake Collier & Joe George dive into the life and times of director, George Armitage, as we begin our deep dive into his filmography, one film at a time.

Blake Collier & Joe George dive into the life and times of the late—though not at the time of recording—Johnny Nash as we begin our deep dive into his discography, one album at a time.

It's been a crazy and unconventional year, so we wanted to end it in a crazy and unconventional way -- by hosting our first ever New Year's Eve Staff Party! So many of our show favorites are with us (Andy Whitfield, Steve Beckley, Blake Collier, Vera Goudie, and Jacob Hunt) to count down the listener voted favorite horror of 2020, but also to have a fun dialogue about what the year has brought and what we've learned and what we hope for in the coming new year.Operating in a fun, round-table style game, questions about the year and about ourselves (as well as several questions discussions about Leigh Whannel's THE INVISIBLE MAN) arise and spark fun, thoughtful, and honest reflections about who we are and where we are.We hope you enjoy this uniquely formatted episode and we hope you all have a very safe and very Happy New Year, never forgetting that the Fear of God is the beginning of wisdom but not the end of the conversation. So in that spirit, we urge you to fear nothing else and be on your way rejoicing.Happy New Year everyone!-All the FoGgy links-On the webFacebookTwitterInstagramReed on TwitterNathan on TwitterMerchandise available hereYouTube

Shirley Decker (@shirlarae) and Blake Collier (@lostinosmosis) join us to discuss "The Road to Ensenada" paired with 3 types of Hazy IPAs.

Matt Ruff and Blake Collier speak to Amir Ebrahimnia and Simón Rojas, co-founders of Derooted Immersive, about what creativity looks like when working with major brands, how the quarantine has shifted the work they do and affected their day-to-day business, and what they see as the benefits and potential drawbacks of immersive technology.

In what has to be one of our most unique films covered yet (certainly the one with the most unique name), we welcome back friend of the show Blake Collier to discuss your top ten favorite horror films of 2008 and a favorite horror film of his, director Bruce McDonald's PONTYPOOL. The Canadian horror gem turns the zombie outbreak film upside down, not only with the source of the zombie viral outbreak, but also with the way it is transmitted. What emerges is a fascinating and richly compelling examination of the power of words and their meanings, particularly when those words happen to be toxic. This is a conversation -- and a film -- you don't want to miss.6:46 - TOP TEN FAVORITE HORROR FILMS OF 200831:13 - PONTYPOOL

Noah Nelson has made a life of exploring the numerous ways that the audience transcends the proscenium, or stage, that separates them from the experience on the stage or screen. In this delightful and very human conversation, Blake Collier and Matt Ruff dig into the worlds of immersive theater and technology, everything from escape rooms to immersive Shakespeare. Noah breaks down the moving parts of these forms of immersive experience and lets the listener in on the power of acting and storytelling and how these things only make the experience more powerful. We also dig into where Noah sees the most visceral effects of technology in the world and gives us a glimpse at his biggest hopes and fears for the future of immersive technology.  Noah Nelson is the founder of No Proscenium, a publication dedicated to exploring the immersive and experiential arts and a co-founder of LEIA – the League of Experiential & Immersive Artists. He holds a bachelor in Theatre Arts from San Francisco State University. His reporting has been heard on NPR’s All Things Considered and APM’s Marketplace.

Blake Collier and Matt Ruff talk to Joanna Popper about HP’s own interests in the development of VR/AR—especially in the realms of location-based entertainment. We talk about what the effects of the technology are on a global scale and the intentions of the creators versus the intentions of the users and how those things sometimes (or often) diverge. Joanna Popper is a Hollywood and Silicon Valley media executive. She is HP’s Global Head of Virtual Reality for Location Based Entertainment. Prior she was EVP of Media & Marketing at Singularity University and VP Marketing at NBCUniversal. Joanna developed a TV show partnership with NBC and Singularity University for a new TV series on technology and innovation. Joanna was selected as “50 Women Can Change the World in Media and Entertainment,” “Top Women in Media: Game Changers,” “Top Women in Media: Industry Leaders,” “Digital It List,” “101 Women Leading the VR Industry” and is on the Coalition for the Women in XR Fund.

Michael Madary (along with fellow philosopher, Thomas Metzinger) penned the first Code of Ethical Conduct for virtual and augmented realities. Blake Collier and Matt Ruff explore the ethics of technology and what it looks like to attempt to prophecy all of the potential negative elements of an industry that is still largely in its infancy. We dig into subjects like avatar ownership, failures at switching between “realities,” and embodied persuasion via advertisement and other embedded messages. We then dive into some of the potential negative ramifications of VR/AR for governments and militaries along with the more intimate elements of interpersonal interactions online. This is a fascinating and important discussion for our times. We hope you enjoy.  Michael Madary is an Assistant Professor in the Department of Philosophy at University of the Pacific. He specializes in the ethics of emerging technology as well as cognitive science. Madary co-authored the first code of ethics for immersive technology. His first book, Visual Phenomenology, was published in 2017 with MIT Press.

Blake Collier and Matt Ruff speak with Mariana Acuña Acosta about the ins and outs of VR/AR development, where the technology and the tools to develop it are at in access to the masses, and what these technological shifts mean for the greater world. We also dig into how businesses counteract and attempt to prevent bad actors from utilizing this technology for their own purposes and what role they can and should play in calls for regulation. And, finally, what does it look like to be one company amongst many in this burgeoning world of development. Acosta is an absolute delight to talk you and we think you will love this conversation. Mariana Acuña Acosta is a technologist, pixel pusher and entrepreneur. During her years working at Foundry, she focused on Virtual Reality post-production workflows, as well as being the Head of Creatives in the Americas. Most recently she co-founded Glassbox Technologies, where she leads the roadmap for new and existing technology, developing tools for Virtual Production using Virtual Reality to transform the way filmmaking is done today. Before her switch into software, she worked as an on-set VFX supervisor & senior compositor and has over 13 years experience in the motion picture industry.

I talk to Blake Collier about how he came to realize that all history is revisionist history. Also discussed: Salt-n-Pepa; Extra Credits; why is every ‘80s romance film so violent?

Finally breaking ground on one of horror cinema's most well-known franchises, we continue our year-long series 20/20/2020 with your top ten favorite horror films of 2004 and a full conversation on James Wan's SAW. We are joined by frequent Quarterly King contributor Blake Collier for an exploration of the many surprising themes this inventive and trend-setting little thriller has on its mind. So buckle up everybody, we wanna play a game...7:33 - Blake's New Podcast12:30 - TOP TEN FAVORITE HORROR FILMS 200439:34 - SAW

Blake Collier and Matt Ruff talk to Cory Doctorow about the state of technology and how it influences everything from economics to the environment. We also touch on how pop culture like fiction shapes the development of VR and AR tech as well as tackling the issues of closed tech systems like Apple. This conversation dives deep on some philosophical and technical ideas, but remains deeply profound for anyone who wants to think on the impact of technology on the world.  Cory Doctorow is a science fiction author, activist, journalist and blogger — the co-editor of Boing Boing  and the author of Radicalized and Walkaway, science fiction for adults, a YA graphic novel called In Real Life, the nonfiction business book Information Doesn’t Want to be Free, and young adult novels like Homeland, Pirate Cinema and Little Brother. His next book is Poesy the Monster Slayer, a picture book for young readers. He works for the Electronic Frontier Foundation, is a MIT Media Lab Research Affiliate, is a Visiting Professor of Computer Science at Open University, a Visiting Professor of Practice at the University of South Carolina’s School of Library and Information Science and co-founded the UK Open Rights Group. Born in Toronto, Canada, he now lives in Los Angeles.

It’s just the two of us on this special day! Blake Collier turns his sights on his co-host, Matt Ruff, and digs into numerous aspects of his new book which you can purchase through links on the podcast website! Matt talks about how he originates his unique ideas for books and when the ideas finally click together into a whole story, casting his characters and what it means as an author to truly seek diversity in novels, and what motivates the story of 88 Names. Then we turn to some of the ideas in the books like how this technology affects the human taxonomy, what truth even is in a pseudonymous world, and where sex and technology collide (pun intended!). This is a deep dive into what is a truly entertaining and compelling read. However, don’t take our word for it, read it for yourself! It is available wherever you get books! Matt Ruff is the award-winning author of seven novels, including Fool on the Hill, Set This House in Order, Bad Monkeys, The Mirage, and Sewer, Gas & Electric. His novel Lovecraft Country is being produced as an HBO series by Jordan Peele, Misha Green, and J.J. Abrams. In Ruff’s new novel, 88 Names, we meet John Chu, an online “sherpa” who provides ready-made characters and expertise to rich clients who wish to dabble in VR role-playing games. Chu suspects that his latest client, the pseudonymous Mr. Jones, may actually be North Korean dictator Kim Jong-un, whose interest in VR gaming has more to do with power than entertainment. The ensuing cat-and-mouse game plays out largely in virtual reality, where everyone Chu interacts with—friend or foe—is an avatar whose true identity and motives he must constantly question. 88 Names combines a gripping and fast-paced adventure with a thoughtful exploration of the social implications of VR technology. Publishers Weekly calls 88 Names “pure geek gold,” and Booklist writes in a starred review, “Ruff’s richly imagined world of next-generation internet is plausible and a bit frightening. The action inside the virtual gaming world is sleek and exciting, but the extrapolation of identity, friendship, and human relationships makes the narrative shine.” Learn more about Matt Ruff and his novels at his website: www.bymattruff.com.

Blake Collier and Matt Ruff visit with Flight School’s Brandon Oldenburg about his 2012 Oscar-winning animated short, The Fantastic Flying Books of Mr. Morris Lessmore, the shifting landscapes of virtual and augmented realities and how they have changed the art of illustration and storytelling, the potential drawbacks of the mediums, and how immersive technology can help people understand the experiences of those in the past through the likes of Flight School’s World War I immersive experience, War Remains. Join us for this wonderful conversation with a pioneer on the frontlines of VR technology. Brandon Oldenburg is an award-winning film director, designer and immersive storyteller. Stories that he has directed have won an Academy Award, multiple Emmy Awards, multiple Gold Lions at Cannes including the Grand Prix and a host of other industry accolades. As Chief Creative Officer at Flight School, Brandon leads the team of creative directors and artists to produce innovative stories with new technologies. Prior to Flight School, Brandon co-founded Reel FX and Moonbot Studios, both leaders in animation and emerging technology.​

Blake Collier and Matt Ruff talk about how Matt got the idea for his 2016 novel, Lovecraft Country, and what the process of working with Misha Green (Underground), Jordan Peele (Get Out, Us), and J.J. Abrams (Star Wars: Episodes 7 & 9) on the HBO adaptation of the book was like, especially since the book had originally been a television pitch back in 2007!

The final episode of Season One of The Mandalorian means we have to pull out all the stops! We invite on previous interview guest, JR Forasteros, and avid non-Star wars fan but a fan of us, Blake Collier, to discuss the season finale. We talk about what we liked about the episode, how the story was told in season one, and a little bit of speculation on season two and beyond. Also, we dive a bit into some Mandalorian lore to educate JR and Blake on the surprise ending. A very exciting episode with some very fun guests!

On this episode of Reel World: Rewind - Reel World staff members Josh Crabb and Blake Collier are discussing Danny Boyle's 2007 thought-provoking Sci-Fi movie, Sunshine. A portentous movie about a not-so-implausible future where the sun is dying, Boyle's movie ponders transcendence, spirituality, death, and duty. Blake and Josh reflect on some of the quieter moments of the movie but also address the criticisms of the final third and how it may not be as disjointed and abrupt as people have made it out to be. It's a contemplative episode of Rewind that, unlike the sun, is not too hot to handle.

Wade is joined by Blake Collier to review "It Chapter 2" and a retro review of "The Dead Zone". It's all things Stephen King on Episode 216.

On this episode of Reel World: Rewind: Once again, Blake strikes with a challenging and heady movie. Richard Kelly's widely criticized second feature film Southland Tales suffered similar marketing obstacles to his first feature film, the classic film Donnie Darko. Consequentially, his second film has largely been forgotten. Blake Collier and Josh Crabb untangle this serpentine narrative to discuss Kelly's righteous anger, his sharp satirical takedown of LA and popular culture, and how the apocalypse is a bi-partisan initiative.

"Like Lazarus Did" is a dance piece that Ryan Lott scored and we explore that piece's resurrection themes. Krispin Mayfield then looks at resurrection in "Flight", followed by Chris Karndi on "Aquatic" and Blake Collier on "Alternate World".

As we continue our exploration of Salvation, Jeremy Doan discusses "Weapons" and "Flight", and Blake Collier covers "Betray",.

With part 1 of liturgy, Matt explores "Remedy" and our contributors, Damon Hamm, Chris Karnadi, and Blake Collier, bring us their takes on "Forty Screams", "Surrounded", and "Stand".

In part 2 of prayer, Damon Hamm, Chris Karnadi, and Blake Collier bring their selections of "All the Right Things", "Forty Screams", and "Weapons VI".

On this episode of Reel World: Rewind: Leave it to Josh to pick a non-scary movie for October, but he tries his best by picking a horror-adjacent movie in the 1993 Barry Sonnenfeld movie, Addams Family Values. Enlisting the help of Blake Collier, they set out to find an explanation for why this movie is so great, doesn't feel dated, and also one of the more progressive comedies of the 1990's. While the episode itself might get a bit hyperbolic about the movie's "wokeness", Blake and Josh hail the exceptional characters, perfectly weighted gallows humor, and oddly exceptional use of the Addams Family to make incisive class-centric commentary. All in all, Addams Family Values toes-the-line of screwball and satire rather well and makes this sequel to a movie no one asked for completely worth a rewatch and a conversation.

Blake Collier (@lostinosmosis) is back with us as we enter the peppy and bitter world of Carly Rae Jepsen's E*MO*TION. Which is strikingly similar to this Stone Tangerine Express IPA we drink. Rate & Review us on Apple Podcasts - bit.ly/musicalepod Support us at patreon.com/musicalepodcast Follow us on IG & Twitter: @musicalepodcast

This week our Hulk Hogan hiatus continues as we welcome friends of the show Blake Collier and Thadd Harrington.  In a very special installment of Old Bidness, we settle some long-festering grievances and debut a brand-new segment, one sure to capture the hearts and minds of the nation.  And finally, we wrap up our coverage of Andy Griffith as Blake gives us his choices for a modern recast.  So put on your bed jacket, get a sleeping pill from the lady druggist, check yourself in for a night at the jail, and join us for a final trip back to Mayberrry.   Donate to gofundme.com/MichaelVsCancer Check out Blake’s writing at http://blakeicollier.com/ Follow Blake on Twitter at @LostInOsmosis Follow Thadd on Twitter at @ThaddTheImpaler Check out Thadd’s blog The Total Depravith of Mannings at https://heromcpiepants.wordpress.com/ Follow us on Twitter @WGDPod Like us on Facebook: facebook.com/WGDPod Email us at WGDPod@gmail.com Check out Clint’s other podcast: “Let Us Be Your Dads” Check out our draft drawing video at https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=tc-nYmghcYQ Check out our recommendations list: https://docs.google.com/spreadsheets/d/1TVswqyZHn-FOOmDAKNFp9dr6sTw4rcrb4Igcs1hB0uQ/edit?usp=sharing Check out our Instagram page at instagram.com/WGDPod Theme music:  “Find My Way” by Magnolia Brown “Old Bidness” music provided by Polyester Robot.  Like and follow Polyester Robot on Facebook:  Polyester Robot (Facebook) Recommendations music provided by Len Binning.  Check out Len’s YouTube show “Len and Jim Take Over” (link) Follow Magnolia Brown on Facebook (facebook.com/MagnoliaBrownJams) and Reverb Nation (ReverbNation.com/MagnoliaBrownJams)

On this episode of Reel World: Rewind: A cerebral zombie movie taking place at a small, local radio station in rural Canada about the zombie-like infection being spread by language has perhaps been the most difficult episode ever to record in the history of Rewind. Not one, not two, but count it, three times, Josh Crabb and Blake Collier have tried to record an episode on Bruce McDonald's 2008 horror movie, Pontypool. If you are seeing and hearing this, make sure to check out your window for a zombie apocalypse. If everything seems normal and safe, then listen to Blake and Josh talk about this movie's prophetic foretelling of the social media echo chamber, the power of words to destroy or redeem, and how the words we use are shaped by and shape meaning.

On this episode of Reel World: Rewind... With the release of The Disaster Artist, the new film by James Franco, it seemed only appropriate to delve into the cult classic that spawned the book the movie is based on. Joined by fellow Reel World Theology staff member Blake Collier, Josh Crabb kicks off the 2018 season of Reel World Rewind discussing Tommy Wiseau's 2003 bad movie classic, The Room.

In Episode 64 of The Cinescope Podcast, Chad and Blake Collier talk about one of their favorite movies, Take Shelter! The Cinescope Podcast on iTunes Show Notes Take Shelter on iTunes Take Shelter soundtrack on iTunes Stats Released September 30, 2011 Dir. Jeff Nichols (Shotgun Stories, Mud, Midnight Special, Loving) Written by Nichols Music by David Wingo (Mud, Midnight Special, Loving) Starring Michael Shannon, Jessica Chastain, Katy Mixon, Shea Whigham, Kathy Baker, Ray McKinnon, Lisa Gay Hamilton, Tova Stewart Contact Blake Twitter Facebook Letterboxd Website Chad Twitter Facebook Letterboxd An American Workplace | A Retrospective The Office Podcast Cinescope Facebook Twitter Website Email thecinescopepodcast@gmail.com Note: The iTunes links provided are affiliate links, meaning that when you click on them you help to support The Cinescope Podcast by earning it a bit of money. Thank you for your support!

Welcoming back Blake Collier to the podcast as we discuss the scores for the horror films, "It Follows" and "Halloween", and drink a Deschutes Inversion IPA.

This week, we conclude our discussion of No Holds Barred with friend of the show Blake Collier.  On his podcast, “The Body The Blood,” they pair a recent horror film with an older one, examine both in a historical, theological, and sociological context, and discuss thematic and structural similarities between the films.  In this episode, we follow their lead by presenting a list of films to pair with the 1989 Thomas J. Wright masterwork No Holds Barred.  And to keep things light, we continue to discuss bestiality, suicide, AIDS, and male pattern baldness.  Don’t miss it. Subscribe to Blake’s podcast:  The Body The Blood Follow Blake on Twitter:  @TheBodyTheBlood Read Blake’s bi-monthly column at reelworldtheology.com Visit Blake’s website at blakeicollier.com   Follow us on Twitter:  @WGDPod Like us on Facebook:  facebook.com/WGDPOD

This week, we welcome friend of the show Blake Collier for a more nuanced and scholarly discussion of No Holds Barred. On Blake’s podcast, “The Body The Blood,” they pair a recent horror film with an older one, examine both in a historical, theological, and sociological context, and discuss thematic and structural similarities between the films. In this episode, we attempt to bring the same intellectual rigor to No Holds Barred. Along the way, we discuss Texas geography, horse dicks, Greg “The Hammer” Valentine, Greek mythology, and much more. Don’t’ miss it. Subscribe to Blake’s podcast: The Body The Blood Follow Blake on Twitter: @TheBodyTheBlood Read Blake’s bi-monthly column at Visit Blake’s website at blakeicollier.com Follow us on Twitter: @WGDPod Like us on Facebook: facebook.com/WGDPod

In Episode 37 of The Cinescope Podcast, Chad and Blake Collier talk about Blake's all-time favorite movie, Grosse Pointe Blank! https://aphid.fireside.fm/d/1437767933/79c04cf7-ea89-4d50-a7ef-08e0b80edb43/5addb38c-7f46-43fa-ae1e-5597c34bb7de.mp3 The Cinescope Podcast on iTunes Show Notes Between God and Man Lies a Smoking Gun - Blake's Grosse Pointe Blank editorial on VampireNomad.com Grosse Pointe Blank on iTunes Grosse Pointe Blank soundtrack on Amazon Stats Release April 11, 1997 - we're recording this the day after its 20th anniversary! Dir. by George Armitage (Miami Blues, The Big Bounce) Written by Tom Jankiewicz, Steven Pink, D.V. DeVincentis, John Cusack Music by Various Artists (no incidental music or score) Starring John Cusack, Minnie Driver, Dan Aykroyd, Alan Arkin, Hank Azaria, Jeremy Piven, Joan Cusack Contact Blake Twitter Facebook Website Oh! The Horror… (Column at RWT) Chad Twitter Facebook Letterboxd Cinescope Facebook Twitter Anchor Station Website Email thecinescopepodcast@gmail.com Note: The iTunes and Amazon links provided are affiliate links, meaning that when you click on them you help to support The Cinescope Podcast by earning it a bit of money. Thank you for your support! Special Guest: Blake Collier.

In Episode 12 of The Cinescope Podcast, Chad and Blake Collier talk about one of our favorite movies, The Strangers!   Enter the October 2016 giveaway for a free movie by leaving a review for The Cinescope Podcast on iTunes! Listen to the episode for additional details regarding gaining a bonus entry! The Cinescope Podcast on iTunes Show Notes   The Strangers (Unrated) on iTunes The Strangers soundtrack on iTunes   Stats Released May 30, 2008 Dir. Bryan Bertino (Mockingbird, The Monster) Written by Bertino Music by tomandandy (The Hills Have Eyes (2006 remake), Resident Evil: Afterlife, Resident Evil: Retribution, Sinister 2) Starring Liv Tyler and Scott Speedman as Kristen and James; Gemma Ward, Kip Weeks, and Laura Margolis as Doll Face, Man in the Mask, and Pin-Up Girl Contact Blake Twitter Facebook Website The Strangers: Constructing the Architecture of Terror     Chad Twitter Facebook Cinescope Facebook Twitter Website Email thecinescopepodcast@gmail.com Note: The iTunes links provided are affiliate links, meaning that when you click on them you help to support The Cinescope Podcast by earning it a bit of money. Thank you for your support! Special Guest: Blake Collier.

On the eve of Matt marrying his bride, Jeremy Doan and Blake Collier join in the discussion on Chance the Rapper's latest mixtape, "Coloring Book". And in person! We drink a Bikini Beer from Evil Twin Brewing and Zach compares "Blessings" to piss. In the ultimate faceoff between Team MJ and Team BZ, hear us settle the question once and for all: Is Chance's third mixtape one of the best or worst of the year?

On our first growler episode, we have Blake Collier and Jeremy Doan drink with us and discuss the new Bloc Party album, "Hymns" as we talk about the gospel. Also, sex. Lots of talk about sex. This episode features Lagunitas "Brown Shugga" paired with "The Good News" and Deschutes Black Butte Porter paired with "Fortress".

The AxPx is back! After a hiatus that went far too long, I am very happy to be in a place in my life where I can bring this podcast back. This week I talk to Blake Collier about Horror movies and how he approaches these films as a Christian.

The AxPx is back! After a hiatus that went far too long, I am very happy to be in a place in my life where I can bring this podcast back. This week I talk to Blake Collier about Horror movies and how he approaches these films as a Christian.

In the second episode of Burn After Listening, Nick talks with Blake Collier and Carl Laamenen, the hosts of music podcast Impossible to Say. They cover artists like The Who, Pedro The Lion, La Dispute, Kendrick Lamar, and more, while thinking through how grace is often messy and how tough it can be to understand our identity. *note: the Pedro the Lion track sampled is “Rapture”, not “Penetration”. Read the full article...

In this minisode, horror writer and superfan Blake Collier joins the show to discuss Get Out, the new hit film from freshman director Jordan Peele. Get Out is a special film that has managed to subvert the genre in many ways and become not only a fantastic thrill ride but also an important social commentary on race in America today. We do our best in this conversation to remain sensitive to those who truly do experience the fear that Peele's film lets us have a glimpse of. So come along as we unpack the narrative choices in Get Out and how they might just teach us all something about life that we weren't expecting.    Blake Collier Twitter: @blakeicollier Website: http://blakeicollier.com Join the Facebook Discussion Group:  https://www.facebook.com/groups/1162223530455455/   Support us on Patreon & get awesome rewards:  https://www.patreon.com/FeelinFilm   Intro/Outro Music - "Air Hockey Saloon" by Chris Zabriskie  Follow the show: Twitter - @FeelinFilm Aaron - @AaronElWhite Patrick - @shoelesspatch   You can always e-mail us at feelinfilm@gmail.com. Also, like us on Facebook!  Rate/Review us on iTunes and on your podcast app of choice! It helps bring us exposure so that we can get more people involved in the conversation. Thank you!Support this podcast at — https://redcircle.com/feelin-film/donations

Aaron is joined by guest co-host Blake Collier to discuss 2016's hit indie film Hell or High Water. With its West Texas setting capturing the atmosphere perfectly, expert acting, and tragically authentic story about brotherly love and the plight of poverty, this film is a modern western masterpiece. We have plenty of discussion material from a story rich in thematic depth and hope you enjoy the conversation.    Intro/Outro Music - "Air Hockey Saloon" by Chris Zabriskie Special Guest - Blake Ian Collier: Twitter - @SacredLetdown  Website - http://blakeicollier.com/   Follow the show: Twitter - @FeelinFilm Aaron - @AaronElWhite Patrick - @shoelesspatch   You can always e-mail us at feelinfilm(AT)gmail(DOT)com. Also, like us on Facebook!   Rate/Review us on iTunes and on your podcast app of choice! It helps bring us exposure so that we can get more people involved in the conversation. Thank you!Support this podcast at — https://redcircle.com/feelin-film/donations

In celebration of Alien Day, we have assembled a ragtag crew of horror fanatics and podcasters for a roundtable discussion about Alien and the franchise it has spawned. Returning guest hosts Reed Lackey and Blake Collier bring their vast genre knowledge to a robust conversation that starts at the beginning and ends at... the actual beginning? We touch on every film in the franchise, with a focus on Alien. So sit back, listen, and enjoy this awesome episode as we get ourselves ready for Alien: Covenant. Blake Collier Twitter: @blakeicollier / @thebodytheblood Website: blakeicollier.com Podcast: The Body|The Blood Reed Lackey Twitter: @reedlackey / @TheFearofGod Website: morethanonelesson.com Podcast: The Fear of God Join the Facebook Discussion Group:  https://www.facebook.com/groups/1162223530455455/   Support us on Patreon & get awesome rewards:  https://www.patreon.com/FeelinFilm   Intro/Outro Music - "Air Hockey Saloon" by Chris Zabriskie  Follow the show: Twitter - @FeelinFilm Aaron - @AaronElWhite Patrick - @shoelesspatch   You can always e-mail us at feelinfilm@gmail.com. Also, like us on Facebook!  Rate/Review us on iTunes and on your podcast app of choice! It helps bring us exposure so that we can get more people involved in the conversation. Thank you!Support this podcast at — https://redcircle.com/feelin-film/donations