Podcasts about Brattle Theatre

Screenwriter Stuart Wright talks with Director Of Programming for the BOSTON UNDERGROUND FILM FESTIVAL (BUFF), Nicole McControversy about BUFF some of the processes/approaches used to select films each year and "3 Films That Have Impacted Everything In Your Adult Life"BOSTON UNDERGROUND FILM FESTIVAL 2025 is March 19-23, 2025 at the Brattle Theatre, Cambridge, Massachusetts, USA. Full details on their website at https://bostonunderground.orgTHE ADVENTURES OF MARK TWAIN (1985)GROUNDHOG DAY (1993)HAUSU (1977)"3 FILMS THAT HAVE IMPACTED EVERYTHING IN YOUR ADULT LIFE" is a podcast by screenwriter Stuart Wright that explores the transformative power of cinema. From emotional masterpieces to thought-provoking classics, each episode delves into the films that have had a profound impact on our personal growth and perspective. Through engaging storytelling, critical analysis, and cultural commentary, Stuart aims to uncover the lasting influence that movies have had on his guests. Please join him on an emotional journey through the world of film and discover how just three movies can change the direction of a life, cement memories you will never forget or sometimes change how you see the world."CreditsIntro/Outro music is Rocking The Stew by Tokyo Dragons (www.instagram.com/slomaxster/)Podcast for www.britflicks.com https://www.britflicks.com/britflicks-podcast/Written, produced and hosted by Stuart WrightSupport this podcast at — https://redcircle.com/britflicks-com-podcast/donationsAdvertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brandsPrivacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy

We pay tribute to one of our favorite movie stars on the occasion of what would have been her 100th birthday. Lauren Bacall's early films played a major role in the history of the Brattle Theatre, and she's a figure all four of us have long admired. We take a deep dive into some of Bacall's most revered pictures as well as some of her lesser-known films, discuss her life and work, and Ned shares the story of his brief encounter with the screen legend. 

Looking to catch an up-and-coming documentary or the hottest box office flick? Look no further than Greater Boston's handful of independent movie theaters. Spots like the Somerville Theatre in Somerville's Davis Square, Coolidge Corner Theatre in Brookline and Brattle Theatre in Cambridge offer one-of-a-kind screening environments and a chance to expand the viewing horizons of any cinephile.  WBUR Arts Contributor Erin Trahan joins The Common for a look at some of the area's top indie theaters, as well as a preview of two upcoming film festivals within a drive of the city.  Greater Boston's daily podcast where news and culture meet.

NPR's Mary Louise Kelly has reported from around the world. In her new book, she looks back on the choices she made as a reporter and a mother. Mary Louise Kelly joins Meghna Chakrabarti, live at the Brattle Theatre in Cambridge, Mass.

In this episode, I speak with curator, Abby Sun about her work with the DocYard, an award-winning film and discussion series at the Brattle Theatre in Cambridge. We also chat about her work with Distribution Advocates, an organization committed to demystifying and transparency in distribution with the goal of creating a more ethical and equitable framework. Because ethical and equitable practices are rooted in liberation and require us to take actions that break us from the things that seem safe and stable, this episode's song is Queen's “I Want to Break Free.”

Today on Boston Public Radio: EJ Dionne talks about the bipartisan infrastructure bill compromise, explaining which policies made the cut. Dionne is a columnist for The Washington Post and a senior fellow at The Brookings Institution. His latest book is "Code Red: How Progressives And Moderates Can Unite To Save Our Country.” Next, we talk with listeners about the return of traffic as more people return to work. Adam Reilly and Saraya Wintersmith update us on the Boston mayoral race and the Massachusetts governor's race. They also share their thoughts on how Massachusetts politicians responded to the COVID-19 crisis. Reilly is co-host of GBH's Politics podcast, “The Scrum.” Saraya Wintersmith covers Boston City Hall for GBH. Ned Hinkle and Ivy Moylan explain how the Brattle Theatre pivoted during the pandemic, offering virtual screenings of rare movies and theatre rentals. They also talk about their plans for reopening on July 2. Hinkle is the Creative Director of the Brattle Theatre. Moylan is the Executive Director of The Brattle Theatre. Revs. Irene Monroe and Emmett G. Price III discuss the shooting of two Black people in Winthrop that is now being investigated as a hate crime. They also share their thoughts on the sentencing of former police officer Derek Chauvin. Monroe is a syndicated religion columnist, the Boston voice for Detour's African American Heritage Trail, and a visiting researcher in the Religion and Conflict Transformation Program at the Boston University School of Theology. Price is an executive director of the Institute for the Study of the Black Christian Experience at Gordon-Conwell Theological Seminary. Together, they host GBH's All Rev'd Up podcast. Corby Kummer talks about the conservative backlash against the Restaurant Revitalization Fund, and the Supreme Court's ruling that limits union representatives' ability to organize farmworkers. Kummer is the executive director of the Food and Society policy program at the Aspen Institute, a senior editor at The Atlantic and a senior lecturer at the Tufts Friedman School of Nutrition Science and Policy. We end the show by asking listeners about their experiences with reply-all accidents.

We kick off Session 2 with special guest Russ Fischer of The Boxoffice Studios who joins to help us assess the state of the cinema industry at the beginning of 2021. And Ned and Ivy share exciting news about the state of our cinema, the Brattle Theatre.

In this week's Bracket Episode, Tyler & Eric are joined by our good friend Grace to flip some coins, talk genre flicks, and see which film has what it TAKES to be the winner of Bracket 19!!! We also make pitstops along the way to talk about Brendan Fraser, 500 Days of Summer, the band Ween, a promising new Vince Vaughn picture, and lots lots more!!!If you want to check out/support the indie movie theater Grace talks about in this episode, you can do that here! The Brattle Theatre: https://www.brattlefilm.org. Support your local theater!!Check out the SEASON 2 ROSTER here:https://docs.google.com/document/d/1LC2MrU7lBeqCNcSd0c5QZVjZkPlCTJgf4lgk1rLvwRI/edit?usp=sharingCheck out the BRACKET STATISTICS here:https://docs.google.com/spreadsheets/d/15OaGvA-FG3ik81wv962OJs9afIxAV7cKqpCyl68PQ0Q/edit#gid=0Check out our list of RANKINGS & RATINGS here:https://docs.google.com/document/d/1D_lOWALbtsj-juymuZ1KSasF-o-Ulg9z0AfpgHjR4xs/edit?usp=sharingFollow/Message us:Email: horrormoviebracketspodcast@gmail.comTwitter: @BracketHorrorInstagram: @horrormoviebracketspodcast

Arun Rath takes a look at how movie theaters and music venues are coping with the pandemic, speaking with Ned Hinkle, creative director at the Brattle Theatre in Harvard Square, and JJ Gonson, owner of ONCE Ballroom in Somerville.

Arun Rath takes a look at how movie theaters and music venues are coping with the pandemic, speaking with Ned Hinkle, creative director at the Brattle Theatre in Harvard Square, and JJ Gonson, owner of ONCE Ballroom in Somerville.

The City Council teams up with The Brattle Theatre starting Friday to host a citywide “Dinner & a Movie Night,” with the Brattle picking the programming (one family-friendly film, and one more mature) to stream at home with takeout from a favorite local restaurant. https://www.brattlefilm.org/virtual-programs/cambridge-movie-night-friday-may-1/

Brian Coleman discusses his second installment of “Buy Me, Boston” Video Loft series at the Brattle Theatre coming up on Thurs, Aug 22.

Subject:CINEMA #631 - July 27 2019 THIS WEEK: WE'RE BACK!!!  And we didn't mean to be away for so long, but more on this in a mo and on the show... After two months of huge miniseries PLUS Eurovision coverage, we're back to weekly production with this weeks' show - and actually, we've got TWO shows for you this week...because...it's that time of year again..time to cover the eight weeks between March 1 and May 1, and a little on either side, as we FINALLY bring to you the 2019 Boston Springs A Fethival Special, Part 02! This show features reviews of the following films from the Fethival season: "Eye Of The Beholder - The Art Of Dungeons & Dragons", "Hail Satan?", "Midnight Traveller", "The End Of Fear", "Witkin And Witkin", "Kate Nash: Underestimate The Girl", "China Love", "The Silver Branch", "Balian (The Healer)", "False Confessions", "Lizzie", "Love Antosha", "Cold Case Hammerskjold" and "Well Groomed" PLUS coverage of our first trip to the Brattle Theatre's always fun evenent "Trailer Treats" in FIVE YEARS (!)...and a review of a brand new film world premiering at the Rhode Island International Film Festival next month, April Wright's "Going Attractions: The Definitive Story Of The American Movie Palace"! Now, here's the bad news - we are returning this week only to have to tell you we're going away again...but not for long...after some long discussions between us, we have decided to take a month to regroup, strategize a bit, and get ready for a new lease on life - we will reboot S:C in September - more on this in the final segment this week. All of our other regular shows will continue throughout the month of August, including the return of "Front Row Five And Ten" and the debuts of "Freeze Frame" and "Reel Review", plus "Three Minute Weekend" and "Tuesday Digidex" as well. Subject:CINEMA will return on Monday, September 2 - Labor Day - with the 15th annual eCinemaOne/Subject:CINEMA Rising Stars Honors! We'll see you then!   COMMUNICATE WITH US! We want to hear from YOU! Email - subjectcinema@pnrnetworks.com 

Shawn Cotter the new Executive Director of Wicked Queer Boston's LGBT Film Festival talks to Emmy Winner Charlotte Robinson host of OUTTAKE VOICES™ about its 35th year bringing the latest in queer cinema from across the globe and runs from March 28th to April 7th. There are over 169 features and shorts participating in this year’s film festival with 7 premieres, 2 world premieres and 5 U.S. premieres. Opening night on Thursday March 28th will feature Ellen Smit's lighthearted Dutch romance “Just Friends” at the Brattle Theatre in Cambridge, Massachusetts at 7:30P followed by an opening night party at Beat Brew Hall in Harvard Square. With this being the 50th anniversary of Stonewall there will also be a special emphasis on our LGBTQ history addressing those who made it and looking forward to our future with Wicked Queer Throwbacks revisiting some of the classics of queer cinema. There will also be an abundance of lesbian and transgender feature and short films. The closing night film will be “The Heiresses” (Las Herederas) on Saturday April 6th at the Museum of Fine Arts, Boston, MA at 7P co-presented by Boston Latino International Film Festival, LatinX Pride and The Theatre Offensive with an after-party at Serafina in Downtown Boston. We talked to Shawn about the importance of the Wicked Queer Film Festival in the current political climate and his spin on our LGBT issues. When asked how he sees our LGBTQ community moving forward in this Trump administration Cotter stated, “I feel like our history and our identities are being slowly erased and eroded. We fought so long for different rights, marriage equality, LGBT people in the military, trying to get workers rights, all of those kind of things are slowly being eroded by our government. So I feel like what is on us is to take back to the community, the local community and build support and grow and get strong because we have a fight ahead of us. You know nothing is easily won or easily gained. We still have a bit to go…” Since coming on board to the film festival in 2011 Shawn has had many roles in the operations of Wicked Queer. He started as a location manager and then served as Operations Manager and Director of Programming before taking his most recent position as Executive Director. Cotter is also an experimental handmade filmmaker whose Super 8mm films have shown internationally. Wicked Queer runs from March 28th to April 7th with screenings at the Museum of Fine Arts, The Brattle Theatre and The Paramount Theater at Emerson College.For Info & Tix: wickedqueer.org Hear 450+ LGBT Interviews @OUTTAKE VOICES

Erica Wright, author of The Red Chameleon and The Granite Moth, returns to the show to discuss her latest Kat Stone novel The Blue Kingfisher. Caitlin Malcuit continues her Halloween countdown with a spirited discussion about the animated series "Beetlejuice" and seeing a showing of “Prince of Darkness” at the Brattle Theatre. To learn more about Erica Wright, visit her official website, like her Facebook page, and follow her on Twitter and Instagram. Also listen to our last interview with the author/poet and read our review of The Blue Kingfisher in October's "Books That Should Be On Your Radar." Today’s episode is sponsored by Libro.fm and OneRoom.

Political parties and campaigns are a critical part of American democracy. Our parties are complicated, multi-faceted, and at times, downright confounding. To better understand some of the promise and perils of political parties and campaigns, This Week in Dystopia is joined by someone who knows the Democratic party and process of campaigning intimately. Host Chris Robichaud invites former Clinton Campaign Manager Robby Mook, now a fellow at Harvard Kennedy School’s Belfer Center and CNN political commentator, to discuss campaign cybersecurity, the generic ballot, the outlook for the 2018 election cycle, and more. You can find out more about the Defending Digital Democracy project via Harvard's Belfer Center: https://www.belfercenter.org/D3P Don't forget! The This Week in Dystopia film series is this week, 2/8-2/11 at the Brattle Theatre in Harvard Square. You can find out more and purchase tickets here: http://www.brattlefilm.org/category/calendar-2/repertory-series/this-week-in-dystopia/ Our Thursday night kickoff event will be FREE! Want more This Week in Dystopia? Don't forget to subscribe, follow This Week in Dystopia on Twitter @WeekinDystopia, and like the show on Facebook. This podcast is brought to you by the Ash Center for Democratic Governance and Innovation at the Harvard Kennedy School.

What rights do immigrants have? Did President Obama open the door for President Trump’s travel ban by instituting Deferred Action for Childhood Arrivals (DACA)? Immigration is a contentious issue, hotly debated on both sides of the aisle. Amidst arguments, in a post-truth era, it’s hard to know what to believe about policy, laws, and immigrants' rights. Sabrineh Ardalan, Assistant Clinical Professor of Law and Assistant Director of the Harvard Immigration and Refugee Clinic, joins host Christopher Robichaud to help us all better understand the legal underpinnings of immigration. Don't forget! The This Week in Dystopia film series is 2/8-2/11 at the Brattle Theatre in Harvard Square. You can find out more and purchase tickets here: http://www.brattlefilm.org/category/calendar-2/repertory-series/this-week-in-dystopia/ Our Thursday night kickoff event will be FREE! Want more This Week in Dystopia? Don't forget to subscribe, follow This Week in Dystopia on Twitter @WeekinDystopia, and like the show on Facebook. This podcast is brought to you by the Ash Center for Democratic Governance and Innovation at the Harvard Kennedy School.

Do dystopian societies require a bad good guy? Why do we love superheroes who morals are all shades of grey? Comic fans, this one is for you. Host Chris Robichaud dives into the world of superhero dystopias, focusing on Batman and Watchmen, bringing culture and politics together to help us understand what the bad good guys we love can teach us. In this episode: The Brattle Theatre and Ash Center for Democratic Governance and Innovation present a dystopian film series in celebration of the launch of This Week in Dystopia. For this film series This Week in Dystopia host Chris Robichaud and other guests will leave the recording studio to join us for select screenings as we dive into the dreadful, dastardly, and disturbing futures presented in sci-fi films — from the robot-controlled caste system of Metropolis to the prescient satire of Idiocracy to the stirring teenage rebellion of The Hunger Games… and beyond! For more information and tickets, please visit the Brattle website: http://www.brattlefilm.org/category/calendar-2/repertory-series/this-week-in-dystopia/ Pow! Bang! Kaboom! Power and Responsibility: Doing Philosophy with Superheroes, a SmithsonianX and Harvard Division of Continuing Education course, blends superheroes narratives with the core areas of philosophy. Check out the course: https://www.edx.org/course/power-responsibility-doing-philosophy-smithsonianx-phil1-1x#.Wl4_ObBRbZ4.facebook Want more This Week in Dystopia? Don't forget to subscribe, follow This Week in Dystopia on Twitter @WeekinDystopia, and like the show on Facebook. This podcast is brought to you by the Ash Center for Democratic Governance and Innovation at the Harvard Kennedy School.

Menashe Lustig is the both the star of the new film "Menashe" but the story is also based partially on his real life. We interviewed him this past May 2017 when the film had its opening at the Brattle Theatre in Cambridge, MA. Now that it's starting a national run on Los Angeles and New York, we are reairing the interview once again. Related links: Menashe (Film) on IMDB Menashe (Film) Wikipedia page In the second half of our show, we turn to sad semi-holiday Tisha B'Ov, which falls this coming week on Monday night and Tuesday, by featuring some of the best presentations from past years, namely, the late Miriam Libenson's 1995 presentation for Tisha B'Ov and excerpts from a much more recent (2010) interview about Tisha B'Ov in our time with Rabbi Simon Jacobson of the Meaning Life Center (https://www.meaningfullife.com/). Air Date: July 26, 2017

This weeks episode is a classic from the Brattle Theatre in Harvard Square of Cambridge, Massachusetts with music by the Radnofksy Quartet (SY-824R). When you're done listening fill out our quick survey at: survey.libsyn.com/saysyou Host: Richard Sher Stereo Right: Barry Nolan Francine Achbar Tony Kahn Stereo Left: Arnie Reisman  Paula Lyons Carolyn Fae Fox Bluffing Words: Round 2: Sucket Round 4: Bothy  

“If you listen first, often you’ll have a better response that resonates with your audience." - Larry Yu Today we chatted with Larry Yu, Co-Founder and Managing Director of Kite Global Advisors. Learn about what thought leadership truly is - you may be surprised to find a hidden side to it that you never thought about before! - and how to leverage it for your business. By sharing knowledge that empowers others, you not only create content that is shareable and evergreen, but also content that has staying power in the minds and hearts of your audience. -- Love this podcast? -- Make sure to subscribe and rate us! -- Want to be the next person featured on Branch-Out? -- Contact us today: branchout(at)WaverleyKnobs.com -- More information about Larry -- Twitter: https://twitter.com/laryu LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/larry-yu-8211264 Larry Yu is also a Managing Editor of the Milken Institute Review, and was formerly editor at strategy+business and Global Thought Leadership Fellow for PwC. Larry’s writing has appeared in Sloan Management Review. He has also ghost-written two books on corporate governance by one of the world’s leading advisors to boards and CEOs, and features in Harvard Business Review. He has provided research and editorial consulting to McKinsey and Sloan School of Management. Larry is from New York and is a graduate of MIT. He currently lives in the Boston area with his wife. He served as president of the board of directors for the Brattle Film Foundation, which operates the historic Brattle Theatre in Harvard Square, for four years. He brews beer in his home, which is still under renovation. -- More information about us -- Like The Official Branch-Out Podcast Facebook Page: www.facebook.com/branchoutpodcast Check out the brand new Branch-Out website: www.waverleyknobs.com/branch-out-podcast Company website: waverleyknobs.com Facebook: www.facebook.com/waverleyknobs Twitter: www.twitter.com/waverleyknobs Instagram: www.instagram.com/waverleyknobs -- Resources -- Kite Global Advisors: http://www.kitega.com Standing out in the Marketplace of Ideas: The State of Global Thought Leadership 2015: http://bit.ly/2kXoGrC McKinsey & Company: http://www.mckinsey.com

Caitlin Moran is the best-selling author of How to Be a Woman, Moranthology, and columnist for the Times of London. She and her sister developed and write 'raised by wolves" --a British television series loosely based on their experience in a family of ten growing up in a tiny subsidized flat in the English midlands. She is also a mother of two, an unapologetic feminist, and really, really funny. Caitlin Moran is now out with Moranifesto, her second collection of columns and essays. The Harvard Book Store sponsored her event at the Brattle Theatre in Cambridge, Massachusetts. We caught up with her before she went on stage. She was warm and playful and not at all anxious about going on stage - or writing. Episode Music: "American Weirdos" by Hurry Up Ad Music: "Joy in the Restaurant" by David Szesztay

Adam Reilly and Peter Kadzis joined a panel of guests including former national poet laureate Robert Pinsky and the editor of The Editorial Heidi Legg for a conversation at the Brattle Theatre in Cambridge about what happens now after Trump's election.

This week Evan and Kris explain what “Rick Rolling” is to Charlie Nash, who is filling in for Dave. Then all three of them speculate why they think INDEPENDENCE DAY: RESURGENCE (at 5:28) wasn’t screened for the press before its release. After some discussion about Jeff Goldblum, SAN ANDREAS, and Roland Emmerich disaster movies like 2012, they jump into this week’s films. First up is Nicolas Winding Refn’s THE NEON DEMON (at 13:44), a sick, twisted picture that the guys love, even though it’s fucked up and vile in every sense of the word. Their conversation about a particularly jarring scene involving a dead body allows for a convenient transition into Charlie’s take on SWISS ARMY MAN (at 50:22), a movie where Paul Dano learns to survive on a desert island with Daniel Radcliffe’s farting corpse. Charlie admits that it feels very Sundancey for its story about a nerdy guy trying to get back to a girl, but he is surprised by how much he likes it. Finally, he wraps up with his quick thoughts on MCCABE & MRS. MILLER (at 58:32), which is playing in Boston at the Brattle Theatre. Charlie shares why it’s one of his top five westerns of all time, and why Robert Altman’s film immerses you in a world that feels lived in.    

This week's episode starts out with a conversation about Prince, where Kris gets real life events spoilerpieced. Then after a very brief review of BABES IN TOYLAND, a Janet Jackson tangent, and singing, the guys address some listener questions that arrived via voicemail and email. Along the way, they stumble into tangents about FORREST GUMP, Vin Diesel, and The Brattle Theatre's owl before they move on to the main event: their review of THE WITCH. All three love its ratcheting sense of dread and how it becomes terrifying, bordering on horrifying in its final act. Plus early, Dave admits that there's a moment in it that makes him feel very uncomfortable as a new dad. Following some differentiation between rabbits and hares, and talk of famous last words in the movie, they all laud THE WITCH for its good direction, great recreation of its time period, and excellent detail. In fact, they spend so much time talking about it, that they don't get a chance to explore Tim Burton's BATMAN, which was also on the agenda. Alas, they'll just have to review it in Episode 85, so be sure to watch it in advance as prep.

Professor Kate Nace Day of Suffolk University Law School discusses her new film, "A Civil Remedy," which premieres at the Brattle Theatre on April 26, 2012. For more information, go to http://filmandlaw.com/film.html.

Suffolk University, Suffolk University Law School, Boston, Sex Trafficking, Film and Law, Polaris Project, Human Rights Law, International Human Rights of Women, Brattle Theatre, Sex Trafficking Victims, Domestic Sex Trafficking, Prostitution

This week, your hosts Steve Head and John Black discuss the new Nicolas Cage actioner, Drive Angry 3D, and Farrelly brothers' comedy, Hall Pass, starring Owen Wilson and Jason Sudeikis.For our picks of the week, John selects 1957's Sweet Smell of Success on Criterion, and I select two titles from the filmography of director Peter Yates, who passed away last month: the 1969 Dustin Hoffman/Mia Farrow drama John and Mary and the 1973 Boston crime film The Friends of Eddie Coyle, starring Robert Mitchum. On March 2nd and 3rd, in tribute to Peter Yates, the Brattle Theatre in Cambridge, Ma, will screen 35mm prints of two of his films: the quintessential Steve McQueen film Bullitt (1968), and the rarely seen British film Robbery (1967), starring Stanley Baker.  Visit brattlefilm.org for more information and to buy tickets. Visit us online at Post-Movie.net.Intro music by Stereo Soul Future (stereosoulfuture.com).Questions? Email us at contact@post-movie.netDon't forget to leave us an iTunes review! We could sure use some kind words to help us reach a larger audience. Any feedback would be appreciated. Thanks!

This week, John and I discuss Michel Gondry’s big budget endeavor The Green Hornet, Dominic Sena's medieval escapade Season of the Witch and Gaspar Noe’s metaphysical mind-bender Enter the Void – which is now playing at the Brattle Theatre (brattlefilm.org). And for our picks of the week, I opt for Robert Rodriguez’s Machete on Blu-ray, while John suggest you check out Hope & Redemption: The Lena Baker Story on DVD.The episode was recorded “live” at the Trident Bookseller’s & Cafe in Boston.The total running time is about 40:30.Visit the Post-Movie Podcast online at Post-Movie.netIntro music by Stereo Soul Future (stereosoulfuture.com).Questions? Email us at contact@post-movie.netDon't forget to leave us an iTunes review. We could sure use some kind words to help us reach a larger audience. Anything would be appreciated. Thanks!- Steve

This week, Steve and John discuss the new Ridley Scott film Robin Hood, starring Russell Crowe, and the French film Bluebeard, which is now playing at the Brattle Theatre. Plus, in a moment of brave admissions, they reveal a film or two that actually caused them to shed a tear. Remember, we still have Anime DVDs to give away, you just have to write in to postmoviepodcast@gmail.com. Listen to the end of the show for details. Visit us online at post-movie.net

This week, Ed Symkus, a film critic for Gatehouse Media and New England Cable News, joins Steve Head to review the new Mel Gibson thriller Edge of Darkness. Then Steve and John Black discuss the new comedy Mystery Team (now playing at the Brattle Theatre) and the Disney rom-com When in Rome. http://postmovie.wordpress.comFeedback? Email us at postmoviepodcast@gmail.com

This week, The Improper Bostonian’s film critic Sean Burns joins us for an in-depth conversation about James Cameron’s “Avatar.” We also we discuss “The Imaginarium of Dr. Parnassus” and director Terry Gilliam’s upcoming retrospective at the Brattle Theatre. http://postmovie.wordpress.comFeedback? Email us at postmoviepodcast@gmail.com