Podcast appearances and mentions of david blakeslee

David Blakeslee hosts director/screenwriter Matthew Gentile in a conversation about six films from Argentina's golden age of cinema, currently featured on the Criterion Channel.

David Blakeslee hosts director/screenwriter Matthew Gentile in a conversation about six films from Argentina's golden age of cinema, currently featured on the Criterion Channel.

Our 15th annual survey of Criterion's new releases, featuring David Blakeslee, Josh Hornbeck, Brad McDermott, and Aaron West.

Our 15th annual survey of Criterion's new releases, featuring David Blakeslee, Josh Hornbeck, Brad McDermott, and Aaron West.

David Blakeslee interviews internet creator Cyberexboyfriend to talk about the Criterion Collection and its influence on the culture and canon of cinema.

Life has its challenges, but it's how we handle them that makes the difference. David Blakeslee started out with a lot of those challenges, ranging from homelessness to addiction. Fortunately, his story didn't end there. Today he not only is a successful Realtor, but is head of a nonprofit called Blessing Broker, that works on special projects both locally and around the world to encourage generosity, impact lives and equip others to help. He's also finished his first book called “It MUST Be a GodThing.” Learn how the blessings in David's life have spilled over into helping others around the globe.  Click here learn more about Blessing Broker: www.blessingbroker.com  Original air date: February 9, 2023See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

David Blakeslee, Jordan Essoe, Josh Hornbeck and Aaron West talk about their top picks among the films published by the Criterion Collection over the past year.

David Blakeslee, Jordan Essoe, Josh Hornbeck and Aaron West talk about their top picks among the films published by the Criterion Collection over the past year.

David Blakeslee interviews Matthew Gentile, director and writer of AMERICAN MURDERER, a new true-crime drama now in theaters and soon available via streaming on demand.

In this episode of Inside the Box, Trevor Berrett and David Blakeslee discuss the third pair of films -- Ahmed El Maanouni's Trances and Kim Ki-Young's The Housemaid -- in Martin Scorsese's World Cinema Project, No. 1.

In this episode of Inside the Box, Trevor Berrett and David Blakeslee discuss the third pair of films -- Ahmed El Maanouni's Trances and Kim Ki-Young's The Housemaid -- in Martin Scorsese's World Cinema Project, No. 1.

In this episode of Inside the Box, Trevor Berrett and David Blakeslee discuss the second two films -- Ritwik Ghatak's A River Called Titas and Metin Erksan's Dry Summer -- in Martin Scorsese's World Cinema Project, No. 1.

In this episode of Inside the Box, Trevor Berrett and David Blakeslee discuss the second two films -- Ritwik Ghatak's A River Called Titas and Metin Erksan's Dry Summer -- in Martin Scorsese's World Cinema Project, No. 1.

In this episode of Inside the Box, Trevor Berrett and David Blakeslee discuss the first two films -- Djibril Diop Mabéty's Touki bouki and Emilio Gómez Muriel and Fred Zinnemann's Redes -- in Martin Scorsese's World Cinema Project, No. 1. This is the first of three episodes focused on this set.

In this episode of Inside the Box, Trevor Berrett and David Blakeslee discuss the first two films -- Djibril Diop Mabéty's Touki bouki and Emilio Gómez Muriel and Fred Zinnemann's Redes -- in Martin Scorsese's World Cinema Project, No. 1. This is the first of three episodes focused on this set.

Where is God in everything we see going on in the world today? What promises has He made? What is He doing around us? Join us as Blessing Broker's David Blakeslee teaches on the Feasts of the Lord and the fulfillment in Jesus' coming and future return.

David Blakeslee makes his return to discuss July 2021 announcements, Magnificent Ambersons, Story of a 3-day Pass, and more.

David Blakeslee makes his return to discuss July 2021 announcements, Magnificent Ambersons, Story of a 3-day Pass, and more.

David Blakeslee makes his return to discuss July 2021 announcements, Magnificent Ambersons, Story of a 3-day Pass, and more.

Josh is joined once again by Jon Laubinger of the Film Baby Film podcast for a followup to their conversation about “The Return of Art House Horror” – this time looking at horror films on other streaming services. Plus, David Blakeslee of the Criterion Reflections podcast stops by for a conversation about the horror films of 1971.

Josh is joined once again by Jon Laubinger of the Film Baby Film podcast for a followup to their conversation about “The Return of Art House Horror” – this time looking at horror films on other streaming services. Plus, David Blakeslee of the Criterion Reflections podcast stops by for a conversation about the horror films … Continue reading "Criterion Channel Surfing, Episode 31: The Return of Art-House Horror on Other Streaming Services" The post Criterion Channel Surfing, Episode 31: The Return of Art-House Horror on Other Streaming Services appeared first on Cinema Cocktail.

David Blakeslee and Trevor Berrett join to talk about Criterion January 2021 announcements, Janus films that are going to hit theaters, and the October flash sale.

David Blakeslee and Trevor Berrett join to talk about Criterion January 2021 announcements, Janus films that are going to hit theaters, and the October flash sale.

David Blakeslee and Trevor Berrett join to talk about Criterion January 2021 announcements, Janus films that are going to hit theaters, and the October flash sale.

On episode 211 of CriterionCast, Jordan Essoe is joined by Scott Nye, David Blakeslee, and Arik Devens to discuss Chris Hegedus and D. A. Pennebaker's 1993 documentary The War Room.

On episode 211 of CriterionCast, Jordan Essoe is joined by Scott Nye, David Blakeslee, and Arik Devens to discuss Chris Hegedus and D. A. Pennebaker's 1993 documentary The War Room.

On episode 210 of CriterionCast, Jordan Essoe is joined by Scott Nye, David Blakeslee, and Arik Devens to discuss Michelangelo Antonioni’s 1961 film L'eclisse.

On episode 210 of CriterionCast, Jordan Essoe is joined by Scott Nye, David Blakeslee, and Arik Devens to discuss Michelangelo Antonioni’s 1961 film L'eclisse.

On episode 209 of CriterionCast, Jordan Essoe is joined by Scott Nye, David Blakeslee, and Arik Devens to discuss Michelangelo Antonioni’s 1961 film La notte.

On episode 209 of CriterionCast, Jordan Essoe is joined by Scott Nye, David Blakeslee, and Arik Devens to discuss Michelangelo Antonioni’s 1961 film La notte.

God's Destination with David Blakeslee, #40   In this week's episode of the Follower of One Podcast, Mike speaks with David Blakeslee. David is the current Director of Development for Pure Flix. Pure Flix is the largest producer and distributor of faith and family-friendly entertainment, to deliver inspiring television content for the whole family! Please welcome him to the podcast!     Episode Breakdown   1:25 - Meet David Blakeslee 7:35 - David's Story 10:35 - David's Early Career 12:05 - David's starts to Minister 16:00 - Pure Flix 22:00 - David's Tips on Navigating the Current Climate 28:30 - Love Causes us to do some Uncomfortable Things 30:00 - Fellowship and Love is Important 34:50 - How to get in touch with David     God's Destination   God has a destination for us. It has been planned by him and we are not in control. This might sound scary but when we follow Jesus, we are secure in his knowledge and trust he places in us. David talks about how he came to work with Pure Flix and it has a lot of key insights on how to listen to God and what direction he is taking us (sometimes without our knowledge). One of the main goals for us is to be diligent in how we speak and listen to God on a daily basis. In the name Follower of One, we express that we follow one being for eternity!     Chaos is the Enemy   The world seems to be in chaos recently. There are a lot of political and environmental challenges that we face each day. In this episode with David, he talks about how chaos is our enemy. Have no fear! - God is with us and is the opposite of chaos. God is an agent of love and togetherness. How do we spread that love? Can we be an agent of love instead of chaos? Yes you can! Listen to David and MIke's discussion around this as there are practical ways to approach our ever growing ambiguity that is the world!   Connect with David David's LInkedIn Pure Flix Blessings Broker   Connect With Follower Of One Join us over in our Online Community, get social with us; Facebook, Instagram, Twitter, and LinkedIn and subscribe to our YouTube channel. Listen to our podcast on your way to work and subscribe using your favorite podcast app. Be a part of our next Marketplace Mission Trip!

On episode 208 of CriterionCast, Jordan Essoe is joined by Scott Nye, David Blakeslee, and Arik Devens to discuss Michelangelo Antonioni’s 1960 film L'avventura.

On episode 208 of CriterionCast, Jordan Essoe is joined by Scott Nye, David Blakeslee, and Arik Devens to discuss Michelangelo Antonioni’s 1960 film L'avventura.

This time on the podcast, Jordan Essoe, Scott Nye, David Blakeslee, and Arik Devens discuss Roberto Rossellini's Germany Year Zero.

This time on the podcast, Jordan Essoe, Scott Nye, David Blakeslee, and Arik Devens discuss Roberto Rossellini's Germany Year Zero.

Trevor Berrett and David Blakeslee are pleased to present Inside the Box, a podcast series that will explore the riches in the various box sets released by The Criterion Collection.

Trevor Berrett and David Blakeslee are pleased to present Inside the Box, a podcast series that will explore the riches in the various box sets released by The Criterion Collection.

David Blakeslee and David Seeley discuss this early Herzog documentary that focuses on the the extraordinary story of a woman's effort to connect with people afflicted with deafness and blindness.

David Blakeslee and David Seeley discuss this early Herzog documentary that focuses on the the extraordinary story of a woman's effort to connect with people afflicted with deafness and blindness.

This time on the podcast, Jordan Essoe, Scott Nye, David Blakeslee, and Arik Devens discuss Roberto Rossellini's Paisan.

This time on the podcast, Jordan Essoe, Scott Nye, David Blakeslee, and Arik Devens discuss Roberto Rossellini's Paisan.

This time on the podcast, Jordan Essoe, Scott Nye, David Blakeslee, and Arik Devens discuss Roberto Rossellini's Rome Open City.

This time on the podcast, Jordan Essoe, Scott Nye, David Blakeslee, and Arik Devens discuss Roberto Rossellini's Rome Open City.

Josh is joined once again by David Blakeslee, host of the Criterion Reflections podcast, to continue their conversation and talk about “Police Stories” on other streaming services.

Josh is joined once again by David Blakeslee, host of the Criterion Reflections podcast, to continue their conversation and talk about “Police Stories” on other streaming services. Episode Links The Criterion Channel Club Facebook Group Property is No Longer a Theft, Directed by Elio Petri Crime + Punishment, Directed by Stephen Maing Marseille, Directed by … Continue reading "Criterion Channel Surfing, Police Stories on Other Streaming Services" The post Criterion Channel Surfing, Police Stories on Other Streaming Services appeared first on Cinema Cocktail.

Criterion Now returns after a brief hiatus. David Blakeslee and Will Remmers join to discuss as much that happened since the last episode as possible.

Criterion Now returns after a brief hiatus. David Blakeslee and Will Remmers join to discuss as much that happened since the last episode as possible.

Criterion Now returns after a brief hiatus. David Blakeslee and Will Remmers join to discuss as much that happened since the last episode as possible.

For our first episode of 2020, Josh is joined by David Blakeslee of the Criterion Reflections podcast to talk about “Police Stories,” stories of crime and justice to kick off the new year.

For our first episode of 2020, Josh is joined by David Blakeslee of the Criterion Reflections podcast to talk about “Police Stories,” stories of crime and justice to kick off the new year. Friend of the show Michael Hutchins stops by to discuss the various countries and geographical regions represented by the Criterion Channel, and … Continue reading "Criterion Channel Surfing, Episode 7: Police Stories (January 2020)" The post Criterion Channel Surfing, Episode 7: Police Stories (January 2020) appeared first on Cinema Cocktail.

Matt and Travis are joined by David Blakeslee of the invaluable Criterion Reflections podcast to discuss the second Dekalog episode that was expanded into a feature, episode six, which would be titled A Short Film About Love in its feature version. We discuss the morally sticky nature of both the story and the film itself, … Continue reading The Complete Kieślowski 11 – Dekalog 6 & A Short Film About Love →

David Blakeslee and Keith Enright join to go over the official spine 1000 announcement. Yes, Keith eats some crow.

Aaron is joined by David Blakeslee from Criterion Reflections and Jon Laubinger to dig into the Criterion July 2019 slate, tackle rumors about OOP discs, and more.

David Blakeslee interviews director and film critic Kent Jones about his new film Diane, starring Mary Kay Place.

Ryan is joined by Arik Devens and David Blakeslee to discuss the news that the Criterion Channel will re-launch in the spring of 2019.

Special guest speaker David Blakeslee uses pottery to demonstrate God’s transforming work in our lives and show how each person has been uniquely created by God. Message from August 19, 2018 The post The Potter appeared first on Neighborhood Church.

Matt and Travis welcome David Blakeslee of Criterion Reflections and CriterionCast to discuss his favorite film of all time, 2001: A Space Odyssey. We go through each of the film’s four sections and discuss the film’s significance in both world history and our own journeys through cinema. 2001: A Space Odyssey Listen on iTunes The … Continue reading The Complete Kubrick 8: 2001: A Space Odyssey →

David Blakeslee and Aaron West sift through the clues embedded in the annual New Year's info dump from the Criterion Collection.

Martin Kessler and David Blakeslee shimmy across a line between two towering films by certified auteur Robert Bresson, Pickpocket and A Man Escaped; at the 63rd and 69th spots on the Sight & Sound list respectively. They examine Bresson’s style & technique, the plausibility of A Man Escaped, consider if Bresson is more theatrical than he may lead us to believe, and examine Bresson’s (in)famous approach to performers. Will both Bresson films prove worthy of their position on the Sight & Sound list and escape to freedom, or be condemned to movie prison?  And where does Bresson's reputation stand? They shall discuss.

In this episode, Scott Nye, David Blakeslee, and Trevor Berrett discuss Michelangelo Antonioni's 1966 film Blow-Up.

Dario is joined by film lecturer Douglas McNaughton at the Electric Palace to screen Basil Dearden's profound drama Victim (1961), starring the magnetic Dirk Bogarde and the superb Sylvia Sims. In many ways a film ahead of its time dealing with the social implications of homosexuality in a time when it was still illegal and a taboo subject. On its release in the United Kingdom it proved highly controversial to the British Board of Film Censors, and in the U.S. it was refused a seal of approval from the American Motion Picture Production Code. Dario also speaks to writer and podcaster David Blakeslee who has written about the film for his Criterion Cast blog. Show Notes The Eclipse Viewer Podcast: http://criterioncast.com/category/podcast/eclipse-viewer David Blakeslee's contributor's page at Criterion Cast: http://criterioncast.com/author/davi  and Criterion Reflections blog (1921 through 1967): http://criterionreflections.blogspot.com/ Neil's piece on Victim for Hope Lies at 24 Frames Per Second: https://medium.com/hope-lies-at-24-frames-per-second/i-realise-everything-dirk-bogarde-in-as-victim-51b5634fa063      

We've stuck around in modern times too long on The Last New Wave, so with the help of David Blakeslee, we jump back to 1919 with Raymond Longford's The Sentimental Bloke. It's not often that you can use the term 'genuine classic' for films, but if there were ever a time, it would be now. The Sentimental Bloke adapts CJ Denis' poems into a beautiful story of a man finding his way in life. On this episode, I'm helped by David Blakeslee of Criterion Reflections fame to help discuss the film. Make sure to check out his blog, while also listening to his work that can be found on Criterion Cast and Eclipse Viewer. Follow him on Facebook and Twitter as well. Given the fact that The Sentimental Bloke is a silent film, I also enlisted the help of Leanne Drew to read out some of CJ Denis' beautiful poems. The backing music is that of Jen Anderson who provided the score for the 2004 restoration of the film. Become a Patron! Follow us on twitter at ABFilmReview, Facebook at ABFilmReview. Feel free to leave us a review on iTunes here. Read reviews or find other show episodes on AB Film Review. Follow us on the Auscast Network here. Join our Facebook group to discuss anything we’ve covered here on AB Film Review or on The Last New Wave here. Follow Bernadette on her twitter feed here… Berealisation. Listen/Subscribe with our RSS feedListen/Subscribe on StitcherListen/Subscribe on AndroidListen/Subscribe on iTunesSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

We've stuck around in modern times too long on The Last New Wave, so with the help of David Blakeslee, we jump back to 1919 with Raymond Longford's The Sentimental Bloke. It's not often that you can use the term 'genuine classic' for films, but if there were ever a time, it would be now. The Sentimental Bloke adapts CJ Denis' poems into a beautiful story of a man finding his way in life.On this episode, I'm helped by David Blakeslee of Criterion Reflections fame to help discuss the film. Make sure to check out his blog, while also listening to his work that can be found on Criterion Cast and Eclipse Viewer. Follow him on Facebook and Twitter as well.Given the fact that The Sentimental Bloke is a silent film, I also enlisted the help of Leanne Drew to read out some of CJ Denis' beautiful poems. The backing music is that of Jen Anderson who provided the score for the 2004 restoration of the film.Become a Patron!Follow us on twitter at ABFilmReview, Facebook at ABFilmReview. Feel free to leave us a review on iTunes here.Read reviews or find other show episodes on AB Film Review.Follow us on the Auscast Network here.Join our Facebook group to discuss anything we've covered here on AB Film Review or on The Last New Wave here. Follow Bernadette on her twitter feed here… Berealisation.Listen/Subscribe with our RSS feedListen/Subscribe on StitcherListen/Subscribe on AndroidListen/Subscribe on iTunesSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

In this episode, Trevor Berrett and David Blakeslee discuss Peter Weir's 1975 film Picnic at Hanging Rock.

On today's show, we're rounding out the Sight and Sound Top 50 with Kenji Mizoguchi's ghost story, Ugetsu Monogatari ('53). Notable for both its stunning long takes and its condemnation of the oppressive patriarchal values of Feudal Japan, Ugetsu has become the quintessential Mizoguchi text. Flixwise co-producer, Martin Kessler, and Eclipse Viewer host, David Blakeslee, join Lady P to discuss why they think Ugetsu's haunting tale of the destructive power of masculine pride managed to surpass both Sansho the Bailiff and Life of Oharu to become the highest ranking Mizoguchi film on the Sight and Sound list. For the second topic, the gang talks cinema's greatest ghost stories. The panelist surmise that part of Ugetsu's enduring popularity is its supernatural element. That said, not all movie specters are as haunting as Machiko Kyo's Lady Wakasa. The panel talks about what kinds of ghosts make for effective cinematic renderings (and they try to figure out why movie ghosts have a thing for pottery). Then each panelists takes a turn talking about their personal favorite spirits from the great beyond.

On today's show, Lady P is joined by CriterionCast contributor, David Blakeslee, and Professor of Islamic History at Penn University/ Film Blogger, Paul M. Cobb to talk Abbas Kiarostami's 1990 film, Close-Up. The Sight and Sound Critic's Poll is littered with works that are about film and/or making films (see 8 1/2, Les Mepris, Sunset Blvd, etc.) It's no wonder then that Close-Up, a film about an impassioned movie enthusiast who cons a family into believing he's a famous director, found its way into the 43rd spot on the Critic's Poll. However, the main draw of Close-Up isn't necessarily it's subject matter, but the way that the subject matter is presented. The film uses elements of both documentary and narrative film-making to deconstruct the artifice of the medium, leaving the audience to question which parts of the film actually happened and which parts were exaggerations or even inventions of the filmmaker. It's always important, when watching a movie, to think about how the filmmakers have shaped the a story, especially when a film goes around calling itself a "documentary". But did our panel actually enjoy Kiarostami's exploration of cinematic manipulation? Listen up to find out. After Close-Up, the panelists turn the lenses on themselves to reveal "The Films That Made Them". They talk about which movies from their childhoods left the greatest impressions, plus which films inspired them to start writing/blogging/podcasting about movies. (Shout-out to Joshua Wilson for inspiring the topic.)

On today's show, we're touring around the dystopic Paris of the future featured in Jacques Tati's 1967 film, PLAYTIME. Joining host, Lady P, and Flixwise co-producer, Martin Kessler, to talk Tati are two stalwarts of the classic film blogosphere: David Blakeslee of Criterion Reflections and The Eclipse Viewer podcast, and Aaron West of Criterion Blues and the Criterion Close-Up podcast. Together, the panel marvels at the immaculately constructed city that Tati had built from scratch, and they laugh recounting how Tati's famous Hulot character bumbles his way through this world, leaving a path of destroyed bourgeois nonsense in his wake. PLAYTIME is one of the very few comedies in the Sight and Sound Top 50 - it's sitting pretty (ie barely functional) at #43. But in typical critic fashion, Sight and Sound has awarded a comedy that also works as a pointed social satire. As audience members, we wonder why some of the laughs get stuck in our throats. Perhaps it's because some of those laughs are at our expense. Then, since we have two bonafide Criterion aficionados in the house, we thought we'd take this opportunity to talk about The Criterion Collection. Digital streaming services have become more and more convenient and ubiquitous in recent years. So why then do folks like David and Aaron continue not only to collect, but also write and podcast about Criterion. We discuss the enduring appeal of the Criterion brand, and whether or not physical media will continue to have a following in this increasingly cloud based world.

My guest for this month is David Blakeslee, and he’s joined me to discuss the film he chose for me, the 1994 romantic comedy-drama film Reality Bites. You can follow the show on Twitter @cinemagadfly. Show notes: As I mentioned in the intro, this show is joining up with the fine folks at CriterionCast This film doesn’t just feature Ben Stiller, he also directed it It was written by Helen Childress, who is supposedly working on a television version of the film Both David and I are nominally members of Generation X, although that can be argued for both of us as well This film also stars Ethan Hawke and Winona Ryder when they were painfully young The film bares some resemblance to my choice for the previous episode Chungking Express The film reminds me of the fiction of Mark Leyner And also of the essay E Unibus Pluram by David Foster Wallace It’s hard for me to believe that the music of Peter Frampton changed anyones life It’s also hard for me to believe that I ever drank a Big Gulp My grandparents were absolutely part of the Greatest Generation My mother was coincidentally in Paris for the May 1968 protests I still remember my mother waking me up to tell me Kurt Cobain had died David’s phenomenal blog where he’s watching the Criterion collection chronologically is at Criterion Reflections The film also stars the absolutely wonderful Janeane Garafalo Rob Lowe’s character in Wayne’s World is my canonical example for a corporate jerk Watching Regis Philbin fail to pronounce the names of various Washington State cities was always a joy of mine The film features cameos by David Spade and Andy Dick Renée Zellweger also makes an appearance, but I don’t think it was a cameo, she just wasn’t well known yet The Mark Leyner book I was thinking of is called My Cousin, My Gastroenterologist Even Baby, I Love Your Way is unlikely to have changed lives Oh and Joe Don Baker is also in this film, really a pretty incredible cast If you enjoy this film you should check out Noah Baumbach’s Kicking and Screaming or Whit Stillman’s Metropolitan Rent or buy the film from iTunes Rent or buy the film from Amazon

My guest for this month is David Blakeslee, and he’s joined me to discuss the film I chose for him, the 1994 Hong Kong drama film Chungking Express. You can follow the show on Twitter @cinemagadfly. Show notes: Wong Kar-Wai is an acclaimed director from Hong Kong The location of this film was inspired by the real life craziness of Chungking Mansions David’s blog, Criterion Reflections, is one of my absolute favorites CriterionCast, his other gig, is the best Criterion site I know of. So much great stuff there They did the first episode of their mainline podcast on this very film, go check it out! Nanook of the North used to be the oldest film in the Criterion Collection, now it’s The Phantom Carriage The original line-up for the CriterionCast podcast was Rudie Obias, Travis George, and my friend Ryan Gallagher Ashes of Time was the film Wong Kar-Wai was making when he took a break to make this one Fallen Angels is the “spiritual sequel” to this film In the Mood for Love is Wong Kar-Wai’s most celebrated film The early films of Wong Kar-Wai were more in the vein of directors like John Woo The character of Faye in this film is an almost perfect example of a Manic Pixie Dream Girl In 1994, the 1997 transfer of sovereignty over Hong Kong was on everyone’s mind California Dreamin' is probably the best known song that The Mamas & the Papas ever made The Cranberries song Dreams was covered for this film by Faye Wong, who plays the character of Faye The cop in the first half of this film is played by Taiwanese-Japanese actor Takeshi Kaneshiro This was the last film that legendary Taiwanese actor Brigitte Lin ever made The Criterion edition of this film features noted British writer Tony Rayns on the commentary track This is the film that made Tony Leung famous Tony Leung’s apartment was the real life apartment of the film’s cinematographer, Christopher Doyle Quentin Tarantino used his new fame after Pulp Fiction to draw attention to this film and get it released in the US Death by Hanging is a complex film from Japanese director Nagisa Oshima The Eclipse Viewer is David’s main podcasting gig, I highly recommend it He co-hosts the show with Trevor Berrett who contributes to a literature blog called The Mookse and The Gripes Their most recent episode at the time of this podcast is about the melodramas of Raffaello Matarazzo David gave me my first experience in podcasting when I joined him to discuss Michelangelo Antonioni’s Blowup Sadly this film is currently not available for rent or purchase in the US anywhere that I can find. If you know someway to watch it, please let me know and I’ll update these notes.

ConSec custodians, Jamie and Doug receive a routine call to clean up a mess in the lecture hall. When they begin scraping brain and skull fragments off the wall and ceiling, they consider handing in their resignation. Follow Good Times Great Movies on Facebook & Twitter and subscribe on iTunes, Google Play or Stitcher.

This month on the Newsstand, Ryan is joined by David Blakeslee, Scott Nye and Aaron West to discuss the March 2016 Criterion Collection line-up, the wacky New Year’s drawing, as well as the latest in Criterion rumors, news, packaging, and more.

To celebrate the past year of Criterion Collection releases, Ryan is joined by David Blakeslee, Scott Nye, Aaron West, Arik Devens and Keith Enright to discuss their favorite releases of 2015.

This month on the Newsstand, Ryan is joined by David Blakeslee to discuss the October 2015 Criterion Collection line-up, as well as the latest...

Ryan is joined by David Blakeslee and Scott Nye to chat about the September line-up, and a number of other Criterion-related news items.

Ryan is joined by David Blakeslee and James McCormick to discuss the Criterion Collection Wacky New Year's Drawing.

This month on the Newsstand, Ryan is joined by Scott Nye, Sean Hutchinson, and David Blakeslee to discuss the February 2015 Criterion Collection line-up, the upcoming book: Criterion Designs, as well as the latest in Criterion rumors, packaging, and more.

This month on the Newsstand, Ryan is joined by Scott Nye, David Blakeslee, and Sean Hutchinson to discuss the November 2014 Criterion Collection line-up, as well as the latest in Criterion rumors, Hulu additions, and home video announcements.

This month on the Newsstand, Ryan is joined by Scott Nye and David Blakeslee to discuss the incredible October 2014 Criterion Collection line-up, as well as the latest in Criterion rumors, Hulu additions, and home video announcements.

This month on the Newsstand, Ryan is joined by Sean Hutchinson and David Blakeslee to discuss the death of the Dual Format releases, the...

This month on the Newsstand, Ryan is joined by Scott Nye and David Blakeslee to discuss the August 2014 Criterion Collection line-up, as well as the latest in Criterion rumors, Hulu additions, and home video announcements.

This time on The Newsstand, Ryan is joined by David Blakeslee, Sean Hutchinson, and Scott Nye to talk about Criterion's May 2014 line-up, the last couple of wacky newsletter drawings, and more!

This time on The Newsstand, Ryan is joined by Josh Brunsting, Scott Nye, Sean Hutchinson, and David Blakeslee to talk about Criterion's March 2014 line-up, the Wexner talk, the latest wacky newsletter drawings, and more!

This time on The Newsstand, Ryan is joined by Josh Brunsting, Scott Nye, Sean Hutchinson, and David Blakeslee to talk about Criterion's January 2014 line-up, the trailer for The Grand Budapest Hotel, the upcoming Wexner Center talk, the Fantastic Mr Fox, and more!

This time on The Newsstand, Ryan is joined by David Blakeslee, Sean Hutchinson, Travis George and Josh Brunsting to talk about Criterion's shift to dual-format releases, the November 2013 line-up, the World Cinema Foundation coming to the Hulu Plus channel, and more!

This time on The Newsstand, Ryan is joined by James, Josh, David Blakeslee and Sean Hutchinson to discuss the August 2013 Criterion Collection Line-Up, the Cannes Classics films, and the new Hulu search functionality on Criterion.com.

In this special episode of On The Screen, Ryan and Travis are joined by David Blakeslee to discuss what it's like to be a parent and a movie geek, and how you responsibly curate what your children watch.