Podcast appearances and mentions of Carter J Burke

Get ready to boo and hiss, as we discuss the brilliantly odious company guy, Carter J Burke.

Get ready to boo and hiss, as we discuss the brilliantly odious company guy, Carter J Burke.

There are some places in the universe you don't go alone...that's why we brought Ashley Nickell on our Aliens (1986) movie review!  Quick Facts Director: James Cameron Screenplay: James Cameron Story by James Cameron, David Giler, and Walter Hill Based on characters by Dan O'Bannon and Ronald Shusett Distributed by 20th Century Fox Released: July 18, 1986 Budget: $18.5 million Box office: $131.1-183.3 million Starring Sigourney Weaver as Ellen Ripley Michael Biehn as Dwayne Hicks Paul Reiser as Carter J. Burke Lance Henriksen as Bishop Carrie Henn as Rebecca "Newt" Jorden Bill Paxton as Hudson Jenette Goldstein as Vasquez Mark Rolston as Drake How to find Analog Jones Discuss these movies and more on our Facebook page. You can also listen to us on iTunes, iHeartRADIO, Podbean, and Youtube! Please email us at analogjonestof@gmail.com with any comments or questions!  

New series irregular Scarlett Woodhouse joins us to review three remakes and to answer whether they’re better than the originals. We start with Dee’s choice of Death Race 2000 (1975) / Death Race (2008); social commentaries with explodium™. Next up is Joe’s choice of Le Salaire de la Peur (1953) / Sorcerer (1977); intense drama in foreign lands with explodium™. We finish with Scar’s choice of Infernal Affairs (2002) / The Departed (2006); intimate personal dramas without explodium™.Also: Carmageddon. Guy Smiley. The Meg (2018). Bread and circuses, tits and ass. Gamer (2009). Deadwood (2004). The Battle of Điện Biên Phủ. In the shadow of Star Wars. Colonial existentialism. A-Team montage. The Black Rock. Carter J. Burke. Deception and identity. The Age of Innocence (1993). Freud and the Irish. Panadol. Whitey Bulger. We play a game of “In Your Image”

Artist Paolo Rivera joins Off Panel this week to talk how he works and what he's up to these days. He talks how sculpture changes his art, bringing characters to life with his art, what his process is, why he's dialed back on drawing interiors, maintaining cash flow without that, learning to loosen up on bringing scripts to life, why he wishes he left Daredevil later than he did, the importance of ownership, and more.