Podcast appearances and mentions of David Edelstein

Illeana Douglas' new book is Connecticut in the Movies: From Dream Houses to Dark Suburbia. It isn't just an encyclopedia of appearances by and references to Connecticut in movies. But rather, it's a history and theory of “Connecticut movies,” something close to a genre unto itself with its own set of signs and meanings. This hour, Illeana Douglas and David Edelstein join us to take a Not Necessarily The Nose-style look at the Nutmeg State on the silver screen. GUESTS: Illeana Douglas: The Official Movie Star of The Colin McEnroe Show and the author, most recently, of Connecticut in the Movies David Edelstein: America's Greatest Living Film Critic The Colin McEnroe Show is available as a podcast on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, Google Podcasts, Amazon Music, TuneIn, Listen Notes, or wherever you get your podcasts. Subscribe and never miss an episode! Subscribe to The Noseletter, an email compendium of merriment, secrets, and ancient wisdom brought to you by The Colin McEnroe Show. Join the conversation on Facebook and Twitter. Colin McEnroe and Cat Pastor contributed to this show, which originally aired October 13, 2023.Support the show: http://www.wnpr.org/donateSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

THE EXPRESSO SHOT - Shorter and sweeter than Chris' ex. It's extra crap from the main shows packed into a smaller shot, an espresso shot if you will, The Expresso Shot! Discussing anything and everything, pulled from shows on the Podcast Fresh Network, both new and old!Taken from The Fresh Prince Review Show, Episode 1, taped May 30, 2020.00:00 Intro01:10 Ryan's bad with Movies01:45 Chris and TV Movies as a kid05:00 Ryan and Pulp Fiction08:30 David Edelstein and the top 10 Quentin Tarantino Movies (2019)THE PODCAST FRESH NETWORK:TORRES & ACAPELLO SHOW - The brand new show from the two rambling, bumbling co-hosts sees Torres and Acapello in an open forum, talking whatever is on their mind. Opinions, rants, takes, Yo Mama Jokes and everything in between! It's the Torres & Acapello Show, out weekly!  Drops Bi-WeeklyPODCAST FRESH CAFE - Chris and Ryan sit down to discuss the latest video games, movies and other pop culture news. We run a mailbag and answer listener e-mails. Never a dull moment on the Cafe, so grab an espresso, sit back and enjoy! Drops Bi-WeeklyTHE GAMING ASYLUM - Ryan gives us the lowdown on all things video games! Thoughts, opinions, and reviews on current games and industry topics can be found here. Be sure to also tune into the special "The Gaming Asylum Radio" episodes where Ryan spotlights a franchise in video games and plays his favourite hits. Drops RegularlyPODCAST FRESH REVIEW SHOW: FPOBA - The show that started it all. Podcast Fresh Review Show show, currently reviewing The Fresh Prince of Bel-Air. Join us for our regular reviews of the iconic 90's sitcom. 2 episodes reviewed per show, along with our own rants and takes. Join us as we take a closer look at each episode in the series. Currently reviewing season 5. Drops RegularlyTHE EXPRESSO SHOT - Shorter and sweeter than Chris' ex. It's extra crap from the main shows packed into a smaller shot, an espresso shot if you will, The Expresso Shot! Discussing anything and everything, pulled from shows on the Podcast Fresh Network, both new and old! Drops Regularly

Today we have a very, very special guest. Somebody who I've wanted to have on the show since I first started the show a few years ago. That is the legendary Eli Roth. We basically focused the conversation on Thanksgiving, his latest movie, which I highly recommend you go see. In any case, I figured I would give everybody a brief overview of the life and career of Eli Roth before getting to the interview. Eli Roth was born in Newton, Massachusetts. His father was a psychologist, and his mother was an artist. He grew up on '80s horror and even had a horror-thriller theme to his Bar Mitzvah, where he got sawed in half. He went on to attend the NYU Tisch Film School, and he made what he called a Tarantino rip-off, a short called "Restaurant Dogs," which he spent about $10,000 on and used as a calling card to get his first feature made. His first feature, of course, was Cabin Fever in 2003. So Cabin Fever was based on a real-life skin rash that he got while riding ponies on a farm in Iceland. Turns out it was ringworm, and he claims that when he was scratching his leg, entire pieces of skin were peeling off. He then went to shave his face, and it had affected his face too. And as he tried to shave, entire swaths of skin came off of his face. Eli claimed that he essentially shaved off half of his face before realizing this is a perfect concept for a horror movie. He then went on to write the script, but it took six years for him to raise the $1.5 million budget, which he raised through private investments. The movie went on the festival circuit, and Tarantino saw it and claimed it was the best new American movie. It was eventually bought by Lionsgate at the Toronto Film Festival in what was the festival's biggest sale and then went on to earn $35 million globally. Perhaps Eli Roth is best known for his breakout horror hit, Hostel. This is my favorite Eli Roth movie. There's something about it that I find to be just timeless and ruthless but still a lot, a lot of fun. It mixes brutality with fun in equal measure and it gets really dark and really brutal and really scary, and you almost don't think you can handle it, but somehow you can. Hostel was made for a budget of $4 million and opened number one at the box office opening weekend, eventually taking in $20 million in its first weekend and grossing $80 million worldwide at the box office. Eli turned down multiple studio directing jobs and took a directing salary of only $10,000 on Hostel to keep the budget as low as possible so there would be no limits set on the violence. In 2006, film critic David Edelstein in New York Magazine credited Eli Roth with creating the horror subgenre, "torture porn." So when you think about it, the early 2000s was a pretty watershed time for horror. The '90s were relatively tame compared to the '80s. Of course, in the '90s you had Scream and I Know What You Did Last Summer, but they paled in comparison to the buckets of gore that we saw with franchises like Nightmare on Elm Street, Friday the 13th, and even the Texas Chainsaw sequels that came out in the '80s. However, the early 2000s led to the Splat Pack. This is a number of directors who were considered to contribute to a gleeful revival of gore being put back into movies, and Eli Roth was a big part of it. They include Eli Roth, Alexander Aja, Adam Green, Rob Zombie, and James Wan. There were a few others, but these were the main guys credited as being part of the Splat Pack. So to put this into chronological order, first came High Tension in 2003, which also kick-started French extremism. That was director Alexander Aja. And that movie is fantastic. I highly, highly recommend it. Next came Rob Zombie's amazing House of a Thousand Corpses. I recently bought the Blu-ray, and I think I've bought this movie about five times now because I just cannot stop. In any case... Saw is what really kicked off torture porn in 2004 and essentially paved the way for Hostel, which came out in 2005. Hostel was then followed up by Hatchet from Adam Green in 2006. The Hatchet movies are a lot, a lot of fun. If you're a Friday the 13th fan, you definitely need to check these out. SO I also figured I would give you Eli Roth essentials. These are what I consider to be Eli Roth's core horror movies. First is Cabin Fever. As I mentioned before, it's fun. It's fantastic. It is really, really repulsive. It's great to see what he was able to do on a limited budget, and you get glimpses of his overall sensibility. Next, Hostel. Unmatched brutality and humor. Eli Roth's best movie, in my opinion. Next was Hostel 2, which I think was a very worthwhile follow-up. He claims that he lost audiences on this one because it was too brutal and it lacked the humor of the first one, but I kind of disagree. It might not be as funny, but it is a great movie, and the whole thing is worth the final kill at the end, which I still don't know how they got away with an R rating for that. I'm not going to ruin the ending for you, but I do recommend you see it. Fourth would be Green Inferno from 2013. This movie is highly underrated, and I don't know why I don't hear more people talking about this. Socially, it's very much ahead of its time and it explores what Eli Roth referred to as slacktivism, basically people who claim to get behind causes just for the vanity of it and actually don't understand the causes nor do they actually do anything about it, they just tweet about it. Somehow this feels more relevant today than ever before. Green Inferno is fantastic. It's basically Eli Roth's version of Cannibal Holocaust, which I highly recommend if you haven't seen it. Apparently you can get an animal cruelty-free version, and I highly recommend watching that version. If you're not sure what you're watching, if you see a turtle, a monkey, or a weird aardvark-looking thing. Start to fast forward. It is just not worth it. But the movie itself is fantastic. So Green Inferno, I actually almost vomited watching this movie, which has never ever happened before. I saw a screening of it, and I had to eye the exits. I had to figure out an escape plan. I didn't end up throwing up, but I had to plan for it. And like I said, never ever happened before in a movie. So yeah, so that is my Eli Roth essential core four. Again, that's Cabin Fever, Hostel, Hostel 2, and Green Inferno. All of this brings us to Thanksgiving, Eli Roth's latest movie which just came out. So I'm hoping most of you listeners have seen Grindhouse from 2007. If you haven't... Run, don't walk. Grindhouse is a fantastic, fantastic experience, and one of the most insane moviegoing experiences I've probably ever had. When you watch it now, it just feels like an impossible movie that could never ever get made ever again. Nothing like it. It's about a $70 million epic where Robert Rodriguez and Quentin Tarantino each made a grindhouse-style horror movie and in between the movies are these fake trailers for movies that don't exist. So the first fake trailer was Machete, which actually spawned two movies, and then Rob Zombie did a trailer, Edgar Wright did a trailer, and Eli Roth did a trailer, called Thanksgiving, and the trailer is so awesome and so brutal and just so completely and totally insane. And now Thanksgiving is a feature-length movie has finally come to theaters and it is a lot of fun. It's very different from the trailer. It is not an '80s style slasher. It's very much a modern reinterpretation of it, but it is a really fun theatrical experience. So when approaching the feature-length Thanksgiving, Eli had to come up with a way to contextualize the new movie against the old movie. And what he basically did was he thought of the old movie in his imagination as a movie that came out in the '80s but it was so brutal, so appalling, that it was pulled from theaters and all of the reels were destroyed and the only thing that survived was that trailer. Thanksgiving movie is a remake of that Thanksgiving movie. Pretty interesting way to frame it. And, uh, yeah, it explains why they are not all that alike, but regardless, the new Thanksgiving does not disappoint. So don't wait for streaming, just get out to the theaters and see it. So I am very pleased, very humbled, very grateful to introduce today's guest, the legendary Eli Roth. Oh      

Illeana Douglas' new book is Connecticut in the Movies: From Dream Houses to Dark Suburbia. It isn't just an encyclopedia of appearances by and references to Connecticut in movies. But rather, it's a history and theory of ‘Connecticut movies,' something close to a genre unto itself with its own set of signs and meanings. This hour, Illeana Douglas and David Edelstein join us to take a Not Necessarily The Nose-style look at the Nutmeg State on the silver screen. GUESTS: Illeana Douglas: The Official Movie Star of The Colin McEnroe Show and the author, most recently, of Connecticut in the Movies David Edelstein: America's Greatest Living Film Critic The Colin McEnroe Show is available as a podcast on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, Google Podcasts, Amazon Music, TuneIn, Listen Notes, or wherever you get your podcasts. Subscribe and never miss an episode! Subscribe to The Noseletter, an email compendium of merriment, secrets, and ancient wisdom brought to you by The Colin McEnroe Show. Join the conversation on Facebook and Twitter. Colin McEnroe and Cat Pastor contributed to this show.Support the show: http://www.wnpr.org/donateSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

This week we're traveling back to the 1970s with our 100th Episode Spectacular!!! Join us as we learn about activists Cleve Jones and Anne Kronenberg, Prop 6, and the Coors Boycott, before we look back on our favorite segments from past episodes.  Sources: Footage of 1978 Board of Supervisors Meeting, Anne Kronenberg: https://archive.org/details/glbths_1999-52_012_sc Photo of Anne Kronenberg Delivering Eulogy, SJSU Archives: https://digitalcollections.sjsu.edu/islandora/object/islandora%3A80_364 Anne Kronenberg, Faculty Biography, available at https://npli.sph.harvard.edu/about/people/anne-kronenberg/ Japhy Grant, "Immortalized in Milk, Anne Kronenberg Still Sees the Big Picture," Queerty, available at https://www.queerty.com/immortalized-in-milk-anne-kronenberg-still-sees-the-big-picture-20090122 Allyson Brantley, "Taking on the Coors Brewing Company (And the Conservative Family Behind It," Public Seminar, available at https://publicseminar.org/essays/taking-on-the-coors-brewing-company-and-the-conservative-family-behind-it/ Taplines Episode on How Coors Busted Its Union and Boosted Its Boycott, available at https://vinepair.com/taplines-podcast/coors-labor-union-boycott/ Allyson Brantly, "The 1970s Beer Boycott Inspiring Amazon Organizers Today," Zocalo, available at https://www.zocalopublicsquare.org/2022/04/21/the-1970s-coors-beer-boycott/ideas/essay/ Cleve Jones, When We Rise: My Life in the Movement (New York: Hachette Books, 2017).  https://www.sfgate.com/entertainment/article/Milk-actors-and-the-people-they-play-3184353.php  "Vote No On Proposition 6" https://www.jstor.org/stable/community.13910627  Jason Edward Black and Charles E. Morris (eds.), An Archive of Hope: Harvey Milk's Speeches and Writings (University of California Press, 2013). https://www.jstor.org/stable/10.1525/j.ctt24hsnt  Jackie M. Blount, "How Sweet It Is!" Counterpoints 367 Sexualities in Education: A Reader (2012): 46-60. https://www.jstor.org/stable/42981383  Katherine Turk, ""Our Militancy is in Our Openness": Gay Employment Rights Activism in California and the Question of Sexual Orientation in Sex Equality Law," Law and History Review 31, no.2 (2013): 423-69. https://www.jstor.org/stable/23489486  Karen Graves, "Presidential Address: Political Pawns in an Educational Endgame: Reflections on Bryant, Briggs, and Some Twentieth-Century School Questions," History of Education Quarterly, 53, no.1 (2013): 1-20.  https://www.jstor.org/stable/24481661  Kirk Honeycutt, "'Milk': Film Review" The Hollywood Reporter (2 November 2008). https://www.hollywoodreporter.com/movies/movie-reviews/milk-review-2008-movie-125079/#!   RT: https://www.rottentomatoes.com/m/milk  https://www.indiewire.com/features/general/emile-hirsch-interview-jail-rehab-1201758602/  Wiki: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Milk_(2008_American_film)  David Edelstein, "'Milk' Is Much More Than A Martyr Movie," Fresh Air NPR (26 November 2008). https://www.npr.org/templates/story/story.php?storyId=97518380  

This week's Nose is being institutionally told that its personal expression is bad. This weekend, Adam Sandler receives the Mark Twain Prize for American Humor. Colin says it's the end of Western civilization, or something like that. But is it? And: Seth Rogen has gone on the record about how “devastating” critiques of his work can be. It's a topic this week's Nose, which includes America's Greatest Living Film Critic, couldn't resist. And finally: Star Trek: Picard is the eighth Star Trek television series and the second series in the expanded Star Trek universe (I don't really know what that is). It's a sequel to the third Star Trek television series, Star Trek: The Next Generation, and it starts 20 years after the last Next Generation movie, Star Trek: Nemesis (2002). Its third and final season is streaming now. David Edelstein's endorsements: the 26th season of South Park on Comedy Central Unscripted: The Epic Battle for a Media Empire and the Redstone Family Legacy by James B. Stewart and Rachel Abrams Mercy Quaye's endorsements: Daniel and Jorge Explain the Universe Houston, We Have a Podcast's Mars miniseries StarTalk Carolyn Paine's endorsement: You Season 4 on Netflix Colin's endorsements: the music of Declan O'Rourke and Solas Some other stuff that happened this week, give or take: Bobby Caldwell, ‘Blue-Eyed Soul' Singer, Dead at 71 Al Jaffee, Now 102, Is Ready to Be Added to Mount Rushmore MAD's longest-serving contributor on comedy, art, and the origins of the “Fold-in.” Marvel Is Looking For The Person Behind The Alleged Quantumania Script Leaks Warner Bros. Discovery Worried That ‘HBO' Name Turns Off New Subscribers CEO David Zaslav is considering ”Max“ as the name for the service which combines the company's flagship streamer and Discovery+ Sesame Street to Launch First NFTs With VeVe, Starting With Cookie Monster Digital Collectibles at $60 Each Netflix Pulls Plug On Nancy Meyers' New Project Over Budget Issue The Fabulist in the Woods In Northampton with Kelly Link and her community of like-minded writers. The Cure tried to circumvent Ticketmaster's price gouging. It didn't work. While tickets went for as low as $20, Ticketmaster's fees easily doubled the price Bad Projection Is Ruining the Movie Theater Experience Multiplexes are failing at their most basic function: delivering a bright, sharp image. Peak TV Is Over. Welcome to Trough TV. Streaming's golden age has been ending for a while, but it's only now become clear what's replacing it. 34 Things That Happened Almost Exactly 3 Years Ago Before The Pandemic That Will Make You Question Reality The world really was such a different place, and I just hope Charlotte Awbery is slaying a subway platform somewhere again. 20 Cringey And 9 Funny Things Celebrities Did At The Beginning Of The Pandemic That Are Wild To Look Back On Now It's weird looking back three years later, but I think all celebrities learned it's just sometimes better not to post. It's Time to Kill the Multiverse (at Least in This Timeline) Don't let ‘Everything Everywhere All at Once' and its Oscar front-runner status fool you: The supposedly limitless storytelling device has been pushed to its narrative limits. Just look to ‘Quantumania' for proof. How Please Stopped Being Polite The phrase if it please you has been shortened and shortened over time—until it's become more brusque than courteous. If You're Reading This, Your Favorite Show Is Canceled Ben Affleck on ‘Air,' New CEO Gig and Those Memes: “I Am Who I Am” The actor, filmmaker and budding mogul on the disruptive production company he launched with Matt Damon, why he's done with D.C., getting Michael Jordan's blessing for his new film and the advice wife Jennifer Lopez gave him for this interview. We Spoke To The NYU Student Who Did Not Have Fun Studying Abroad In Florence And She Doesn't Care That You're Mad Emily in Paris has nothing on Stacia in Florence. Why Are So Many People Rewatching ‘Girls'? Viewership of Lena Dunham's HBO dramedy is surging as many millennials reassess their 20s and a show that defined them. Meg White's Drumming Chops Are the Hot Topic of the Day, and Yes, It's 2023 GUESTS: David Edelstein: America's Greatest Living Film Critic Carolyn Paine: An actress, comedian, and dancer, and she is founder, director, and choreographer of CONNetic Dance Mercy Quaye: Founder and president of The Narrative Project and a columnist and editor at The Connecticut Mirror The Colin McEnroe Show is available as a podcast on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, Google Podcasts, Stitcher, or wherever you get your podcasts. Subscribe and never miss an episode! Subscribe to The Noseletter, an email compendium of merriment, secrets, and ancient wisdom brought to you by The Colin McEnroe Show. Join the conversation on Facebook and Twitter. Colin McEnroe and Cat Pastor contributed to this show.Support the show: http://www.wnpr.org/donateSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Jeepers Creepers is an iconic horror franchise spawning twenty years, four films, and a passionate fanbase. But its community has become increasingly divided as public awareness surrounding its creator's disturbing crime continues to rise. The new true crime podcast Jeepers Creepers Unseen unearths this controversial franchise by reviving its past, contextualizing the harm perpetuated by the creator, and taking an honest look at why this property is so important to so many horror fans. With a fourth movie now hailing from new filmmakers, Jeepers Creepers Unseen asks if this well-loved film series can reckon with history and thrive, or, is now the time to move on? Find answers to these questions and more on the all-new four-part limited audio series Jeepers Creepers Unseen. PART II: THE FILMS (featuring Juliana Bruyn)Juliana is a Trauma Informed Counsellor from Toronto Canada. She has worked in the field of addictions and mental health for over 10 years and has worked for various non-profit organizations and began her private practice a year ago.Episode produced by Samantha White. Subscribe to the Development Hell podcast so you never miss an episode.----Works Cited:Victor Salva's Horror Stories, Patrick Goldstein, LA Times, 2006The Horror, the Horror, David Edelstein, Slate, 2001Jeepers Creepers 2 review, Roget Ebert.com, Roger Ebert, 2003Music used: "Broken Piano " composed and produced by "Vivek Abhishek"Music link: https://youtu.be/ln_a4bwRF9oSUBSCRIBE to him on YOUTUBE: https://youtu.be/DQQmmCl8crQFollow on Facebook: https://bit.ly/33RWRtPFollow on Instagram: https://bit.ly/2ImU2JVSee Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Welcome back to PARTISAN, a podcast exploring politics and history in film and entertainment.Join your host, Tony Black, as he is joined by film lecturer & podcaster Carl Sweeney to discuss Stephen Frears' 2006 dramatisation of the British monarchy, THE QUEEN, and the political fallout of the death of Princess Diana...Next time on Partisan, Tony is joined by film writer Eric Patrick to discuss Steven Spielberg's 2005 thriller MUNICH on the eve of 50 years since the Munich Olympic massacre...Host / Editor / ProducerTony BlackGuestCarl SweeneySHOW NOTESInterviews:The Queen - Interview with Helen Mirren & Stephen Frears (2006): https://youtu.be/b5PP_9HMz90Helen Mirren talks to Town & Country: https://www.townandcountrymag.com/society/tradition/a39225357/helen-mirren-queen-elizabeth-2006-film-appreciation-quotes/Helen Mirren talks to Black Film: https://www.blackfilm.com/20061006/features/helenmirren.shtmlStephen Frears talks to Slate: https://slate.com/news-and-politics/2007/02/interrogating-stephen-frears.htmlHelen Mirren & James Cromwell talk to IGN: https://www.ign.com/articles/2006/10/05/interview-helen-mirren-and-james-cromwell?amp=1Discussing the stag scene: https://www.npr.org/transcripts/7577583?t=1658999895130Analysis:Filming the Ineffable: Biopics of the British Royal Family by Giselle Bastin:https://muse.jhu.edu/article/394170Royal Pains: The Queen by Graham Fuller: https://www.filmcomment.com/article/royal-pains-the-queen/Remystifying Film: Aesthetics, Emotion and The Queen by Stella Hockenhullhttps://www.euppublishing.com/doi/pdf/10.3366/film.2012.0010Celebrity, Performance, and Aging: The shaping of Attitude and Expression in Modern Culture by Dr. Josephine Dolan: https://uwe-repository.worktribe.com/OutputFile/952713All Hail “The Queen” by David Edelstein: https://nymag.com/movies/reviews/21684/Like our Facebook page:https://www.facebook.com/partisanpodFollow us on Twitter:@partisanpod_Support the We Made This podcast network on Patreon:www.patreon.com/wemadethisWe Made This on Twitter: @we_madethiswemadethisnetwork.comTitle music: Progressive Progress (c) Howard Harper-Barnes via epidemicsound.com

Welcome back to PARTISAN, a podcast exploring politics and history in film and entertainment. Join your host, Tony Black, as he is joined by film lecturer & podcaster Carl Sweeney to discuss Stephen Frears' 2006 dramatisation of the British monarchy, THE QUEEN, and the political fallout of the death of Princess Diana... Next time on Partisan, Tony is joined by film writer Eric Patrick to discuss Steven Spielberg's 2005 thriller MUNICH on the eve of 50 years since the Munich Olympic massacre... Host / Editor / Producer Tony Black Guest Carl Sweeney SHOW NOTES Interviews: The Queen - Interview with Helen Mirren & Stephen Frears (2006): https://youtu.be/b5PP_9HMz90 Helen Mirren talks to Town & Country: https://www.townandcountrymag.com/society/tradition/a39225357/helen-mirren-queen-elizabeth-2006-film-appreciation-quotes/ Helen Mirren talks to Black Film: https://www.blackfilm.com/20061006/features/helenmirren.shtml Stephen Frears talks to Slate: https://slate.com/news-and-politics/2007/02/interrogating-stephen-frears.html Helen Mirren & James Cromwell talk to IGN: https://www.ign.com/articles/2006/10/05/interview-helen-mirren-and-james-cromwell?amp=1 Discussing the stag scene: https://www.npr.org/transcripts/7577583?t=1658999895130 Analysis: Filming the Ineffable: Biopics of the British Royal Family by Giselle Bastin: https://muse.jhu.edu/article/394170 Royal Pains: The Queen by Graham Fuller: https://www.filmcomment.com/article/royal-pains-the-queen/ Remystifying Film: Aesthetics, Emotion and The Queen by Stella Hockenhull https://www.euppublishing.com/doi/pdf/10.3366/film.2012.0010 Celebrity, Performance, and Aging: The shaping of Attitude and Expression in Modern Culture by Dr. Josephine Dolan: https://uwe-repository.worktribe.com/OutputFile/952713 All Hail “The Queen” by David Edelstein: https://nymag.com/movies/reviews/21684/ Like our Facebook page: https://www.facebook.com/partisanpod Follow us on Twitter: @partisanpod_ Support the We Made This podcast network on Patreon: www.patreon.com/wemadethis We Made This on Twitter: @we_madethis wemadethisnetwork.com Title music: Progressive Progress (c) Howard Harper-Barnes via epidemicsound.com

The Nose is off this week. In its place, a look at movie trailers. Maybe you wonder what a movie critic thinks of trailers. Actually, critics don't see as many as you do because they often go to special screenings. Colin asked America's Greatest Living Film Critic, David Edelstein, about trailers. Here's what AGLFC said: “Actually, I avoid them like the plague. I don't watch them online, and when I see movies in theaters, I often whip out my Kindle and plug my ears. If I'm on the aisle, I leave and get a Diet Coke. Trailers give away everything. They give away jokes. More than that, they orient you to the narrative in a way I don't like being oriented. (Of course, I have the luxury of going into a movie not knowing what it's even about because I get paid to do so, but that's my preferred way to work — to be left in the hands of the storyteller.) As for as awful ones I have seen… I remember Nebraska in particular as being terrible because the pace and tone of that movie are antithetical to the way mainstream trailers work. It said quirky. Offbeat. Lovable. Among the best, I recall Batman Returns as being so great. I thought the movie itself was an overrated shambles — a really terrible piece of storytelling — but even Tim Burton's worst movies have so many good images and set-pieces that they really read in trailers.” For the rest of us, trailers are either a pain or a pleasure. Some stuff that happened this week, give or take: Claes Oldenburg Dies at 93; Pop Artist Made the Everyday Monumental Taking ordinary objects like hamburgers and household items, he sculpted them in unfamiliar, often imposing dimensions — what he called his “Colossal Monuments.” Janeane Garofalo Never Sold Out. What a Relief. That concept might be the reason her trailblazing stand-up career has been overshadowed; it may also be the reason she's still so sharp, our critic argues. Read this: How fake accounts and a powder-keg fandom helped Zack Snyder restore his Justice League It might be hard to believe, but the #ReleaseTheSnyderCut movement was even weirder than we thought Jennifer Lopez Becomes Jennifer Affleck, Now Please Sign Up for Her Newsletter And other reflections on her recent wedding. Raving for Shrek, the Swamp Comes to Brooklyn A party in East Williamsburg invited fans of the 2001 film to translate into reality their online obsessions with the titular ogre. Can't Talk, I'm Busy Being Hot A social media movement inspired by the rapper Megan Thee Stallion strikes back at the gatekeepers of beauty. The 50 Greatest Fictional Deaths of All Time The most tearjerking, hilarious, satisfying, and shocking death scenes in 2,500 years of culture. Ethan Hawke: I'm at ‘the Beginning of My Last Act' as an Actor In an extensive conversation with IndieWire, the actor explained the impulse behind his new docuseries “The Last Movie Stars” and his uneasy relationship to fame. Amazon Is Giving Prime Video Its Biggest Redesign In Years New navigation, a top 10 list, and a very familiar look and feel How Did Yellowstone, America's Most Popular Show, Get Totally Ignored by the Emmys? Taylor Sheridan's universe of shows is a juggernaut, but awards still go to “stuff that appeals to the coastal elite.” Quidditch rebrands as quadball and further distances itself from Harry Potter author ‘The Bear' Is Why We Must End The Reign Of TV's Vibes Cartel Celebrities Continue to Be Richer Than You TVs Are Too Good Now Why does Home Alone look better than the latest Marvel fare on the most advanced displays? America's Most Misunderstood Marsupial The opossum might be snarly and a little bit scraggly, but she deserves our admiration. GUESTS: Allan Arkush: Contributor to Trailers from Hell; he worked in the trailer department for Roger Corman Stephen Garrett: Founder of Jump Cut Sam Hatch: Co-hosts The Culture Dogs on WWUH Kevin O'Toole: Co-hosts The Culture Dogs on WWUH The Colin McEnroe Show is available as a podcast on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, Google Podcasts, Stitcher, or wherever you get your podcasts. Subscribe and never miss an episode! Join the conversation on Facebook and Twitter. Colin McEnroe, Lydia Brown, John Dankosky, Greg Hill, Tucker Ives, Harriet Jones, Betsy Kaplan, Patrick Skahill, Catie Talarski, and Chion Wolf contributed to this show, which originally aired July 2, 2014.Support the show: http://www.wnpr.org/donateSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Stanley Kubrick's final film (and perhaps the nail in the coffin for Hollywood's most famous couple), the psychosexual thriller Eyes Wide Shut, was released on July 16th, two days after the limited release of The Blair Witch Project, and on the day that birthed a thousand QAnon conspiracy theories as John F. Kennedy Jr. and Carolyn Bessette Kennedy died in a plane crash while everyone in America kept listening to Destiny's Child's Bills Bills Bills. The film was, at the time, well received if not overwhelmingly praised by critics and audiences. But it's worth noting that the critical division is unusually stark, with critics who reviewed it positively giving the film overwhelming praise and vice-versa, with very little in between (Slate's David Edelstein called it “a somnolent load of wank,” for example). And, to be fair, many critics have given the film a second look and come to their senses. But the question now is not whether or not Eyes Wide Shut is a great film (it is) but whether or not it's Kubrick's greatest film. In this episode, John and Joey welcome New York Magazine feature writer Lila Shapiro, who wrote the 2019 essay What I Learned After Watching Eyes Wide Shut 100 Times for Vulture. Check out more of Lila's work here.

Host: Jane Pauley. David Martin looks back at the Kremlin's earlier quagmire in Afghanistan and how it relates to Ukraine, while Christina Ruffini visits the studios of Radio Free Europe/Radio Liberty. Plus: Seth Doane talks to a Russian oligarch critical of sanctions; Tracy Smith delves into the making of "The Godfather"; David Pogue examines one of Hollywood's most innovative directors, Buster Keaton; Lee Cowan reports on the controversy of trans athletes in sports; Kristine Johnson attends a museum exhibition curated by security guards; David Edelstein offers his Oscars predictions; and Faith Salie visits a sparkling exhibit of gems at the American Museum of Natural History.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Defector.com's David J. Roth returns to talk about The Day After Tomorrow, which was marketed as an Important Must-See back in 2004, and almost uniformly savaged by critics who seem not to have understood the point of AN ACTION MOVIE. But your commentators all quite enjoy it, despite all the Hollywood Sciencing, the lonesome death of a Law & Order-verse stalwart in a Paramus mall court, direwolf Colorforms, protagonists stopping to look at the special effect that's trying to kill them for a full ten count, and a baffling chapeau choice from our boy DQ. How many actors were asked before Quaid? What exactly happens to the English royal family? And could this movie make Dick Cheney's heart grow one size? Slip into a 78-lb. snowsuit and join us for an all-new Quaid In Full. Overall score: 7.67 QQQ score: 7.17 Days since a lost Kuffs accident: 21 SHOW NOTES Follow us on Twitter (http://twitter.com/quaidinfullpod) Get EVEN MORE Qontent (...sorry) at our Patreon page (https://www.patreon.com/quaidinfull) Ebert's review (https://www.rogerebert.com/reviews/the-day-after-tomorrow-2004) Anthony Lane's for TNY (https://www.newyorker.com/magazine/2004/06/07/cold-comfort-4) David Edelstein's for Slate (https://slate.com/culture/2004/05/the-day-after-tomorrow-is-apocalyptic.html) Manohla Dargis's for NYT (https://www.latimes.com/archives/la-xpm-2004-may-28-et-dargis28-story.html) Defector.com (https://defector.com/) It's Christmastown (https://daveandjebarentmean.libsyn.com/) Don't use an indie ruler to measure an action flick (https://tomatonation.com/culture-and-criticism/transformers-revenge-of-the-fallen/) Special Guest: David J. Roth.

Remember The Alamo (...sorry; we had to) -- 2004's "featureless sphere of re-consideration" of one of the country's most notorious battles starring Dennis Quaid as Sam Houston? If you do, our condolences, although despite a bloated runtime, racist music cues, a script that makes the dad from The Conjuring recycle cannonballs, and a misapprehension of what's actually still interesting about this chapter of history, we didn't end up with a super-low overall rating. DQ, however, doesn't seem to know how to play this particular C-plus person, and his reverting to Sling Blade voice in scenes with Billy Bob Thornton is a choice that doesn't work out for him. Slap on some $100 million sideburns, grab a copyright-compliant cutlass, and jump in a hole: it's an all-new Quaid In Full. Overall score: 5.5 QQQ score: 3.25 Days since a lost Kuffs accident: 14 SHOW NOTES Follow us on Twitter (http://twitter.com/quaidinfullpod) Get EVEN MORE Qontent (...sorry) at our Patreon page (https://www.patreon.com/quaidinfull) Ebert's review (https://www.rogerebert.com/reviews/the-alamo-2004) Desson Thomson's for WaPo (https://www.washingtonpost.com/archive/lifestyle/2004/04/09/alamo-an-army-cant-save-this/9db9efb8-1ab4-49b4-b522-13287f52ae5e/) David Edelstein's for Slate (https://slate.com/culture/2004/04/disney-s-ahistoric-alamo.html) Elvis Mitchell's for NYT (https://www.nytimes.com/2004/04/09/movies/film-review-a-mythic-last-stand-stripped-of-fantasy.html) Phil Collins's Alamo-iana (https://www.texasmonthly.com/being-texan/next-battle-of-alamo/)

On today's Utica Comets #Insider, Michael Lehr and Nick Ahles were joined by Tyler Irvine and WUTR/WFXV Sports Director David Edelstein! Tyler talks about his experience at Merrimack, David tells the guys which Comet he's impressed with the most, plus more!

Guest: David EdelsteinPrimetime Radio Virtual StudiosHosted By Sam Woo and Nick Villanohttps://www.LetsGoDevils.com#NJDevils #NHL #LetsGoDevils #LGD #Devils #NewJersey #NCAA #AHL

The Nose is off this week. In its place, America’s Greatest Living Film Critic, David Edelstein, joins Colin to talk about the year in movies and television and, well, everything. GUEST: David Edelstein - America’s Greatest Living Film Critic Join the conversation on Facebook and Twitter. Colin McEnroe, Cat Pastor, and Dylan Reyes contributed to this show.Support the show: http://www.wnpr.org/donateSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

This hour, we talk about movie trailers. Maybe you wonder what a movie critic thinks of them. Actually, critics don’t see as many as you do because they often go to special screenings. I asked America’s Greatest Living Film Critic, David Edelstein, about trailers. He answered, “Actually, I avoid them like the plague. I don’t watch them online, and when I see movies in theaters, I often whip out my Kindle and plug my ears. If I’m on the aisle, I leave and get a Diet Coke. Trailers give away everything. They give away jokes. More than that, they orient you to the narrative in a way I don’t like being oriented. (Of course, I have the luxury of going into a movie not knowing what it’s even about because I get paid to do so, but that’s my preferred way to work – to be left in the hands of the storyteller.) As for as awful ones I have seen… I remember Nebraska in particular as being terrible because the pace and tone of that movie are antithetical to the way mainstream trailers work. It said quirky. Offbeat. Lovable. Among the best, I recall Batman Returns as being so great. I thought the movie itself was an overrated shambles – a really terrible piece of storytelling – but even Tim Burton’s worst movies have so many good images and set-pieces that they really read in trailers.” For the rest of us, trailers are either a pain or a pleasure. GUESTS: Allan Arkush - Contributor to Trailers from Hell; he worked in the trailer department for Roger Corman Stephen Garrett - Founder of Jump Cut Sam Hatch - Co-hosts The Culture Dogs on WWUH Kevin O’Toole - Co-hosts The Culture Dogs on WWUH Join the conversation on Facebook and Twitter. Lydia Brown, John Dankosky, Greg Hill, Tucker Ives, Harriet Jones, Betsy Kaplan, Jonathan McNicol, Patrick Skahill, Catie Talarski, and Chion Wolf contributed to this show, which originally aired July 2, 2014.Support the show: http://www.wnpr.org/donateSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

You know the meme. The one with the guy gesturing and the butterfly and whatever. You are clearly hip to the interwebs, otherwise you wouldn't have found our stupid show. On this episode, Adrienne discusses what is and what is NOT "torture porn," as established by David Edelstein. We discuss movies ranging from Hellraiser, to Terrifier, with Hostel and Martyrs in between. No hidden track this week. Jake was on vacation and had a totes gnar migraine, so he gets bonus points for just getting this episode out. He is also the one typing this in the third person, so he thereby loses any and all bonus points. If you ever have feedback or recommendations on future episodes, please let us know at slasherspod@gmail.com. You can always find us on our social media: Instagram, Twitter, Slasher App: @slasherspod Facebook: /slasherspod Reddit: u/slasherspod https://www.youtube.com/c/slasherspodcast Theme song is I wanna Die by Mini Meltdowns. https://open.spotify.com/artist/5ZAk6lUDsaJj8EAhrhzZnh ; https://minimeltdowns.bandcamp.com/ --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/slasherspod/support

Why did the United States aid and abet China's rise instead of "strangling the baby in the cradle"? Manoj Kewalramani, Pranay Kotasthane, and Aditya Ramanathan discuss the arguments of political scientist David Edelstein, who offers fascinating explanations for why rivals cooperate.You'll find a pithy explanation of David Edelstein's framework on Pranay's newsletter:https://publicpolicy.substack.com/p/70-concentrated-costs-diffused-benefitsYou can read Aditya's review of the book here:https://takshashila.org.in/why-great-powers-procrastinate/You can follow Manoj on twitter: @theChinaDude(https://twitter.com/theChinaDude)You can follow Pranay on twitter: @pranaykotas(https://twitter.com/pranaykotas)You can follow Aditya on twitter: @adityascripts(https://twitter.com/adityascripts)You can listen to this show and other awesome shows on the IVM Podcasts app on Android: https://ivm.today/android or iOS: https://ivm.today/ios, or any other podcast app.

Merriam-Webster's Word of the Day for June 9, 2020 is: lissome • LISS-um • adjective 1 a : easily flexed b : characterized by easy flexibility and grace : lithe 2 : nimble Examples: "A couple of images haunt me from this 'West Side Story,' and both do come from video. One is of an anonymous, lissome figure, barely detectable as he or she dances at the end of a long, dark street. The other is of a television playing while Maria and Anita are arguing about a recent gang slaying." — Ben Brantley, The New York Times, 20 Feb. 2020 "The visiting Americans … look dazed, like astronauts observing lissome green Martian women in a ’50s sci-fi cheapie." — David Edelstein, Vulture, 23 Aug. 2019 Did you know? Lissome (sometimes spelled lissom) is a gently altered form of its synonym, lithesome. While lissome tends to be the more popular choice these days, the two words have similar pasts. They both appeared in the 18th century, and they both trace back to the much older lithe, which first appeared in English during the 14th century and comes from an Old English word meaning "gentle." Lissome can also be an adverb meaning "in a supple or nimble manner," but this use is rare.

Today, in lieu of The Nose, an hour with America's Greatest Living Film Critic, David Edelstein. GUEST: David Edelstein - America's Greatest Living Film Critic Join the conversation on Facebook and Twitter. Colin McEnroe and Cat Pastor contributed to this show.Support the show: http://www.wnpr.org/donateSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Just like all small businesses in this challenging time, creative agencies have quickly had to rejigger their businesses, sending everyone home to work and checking in with all their clients over video calls. In this session, drawn from Promax's new series of virtual sessions, Promax President and CEO Steve Kazanjian conducts a Q&A with three agency business development executives: Danixa Diaz, executive producer at iArtists; David Edelstein, executive director at Trollbäck+Company; and Tony Kadillak, executive director at Thornberg and Forester.

This Morning trucks are getting booted, comedian Tammy Pescatelli joins us with a new special, David Edelstein joins us with quarantine flicks, Grungy V looks at the 90s One Hit Wonders bracket, Niagara Falls can't quit the Blotter, Juliette makes masks and Evan looks at 2 days of Wrestlemania.

Filmmaker Rob Garver discusses his documentary WHAT SHE SAID: THE ART OF PAULINE KAEL with film critic Michael Sragow. Recorded at Landmark's NuArt Theatre on 12/15/19. The New Yorker's film critic Pauline Kael (1919-2001), often considered the most influential of all time, battled to make her mark—fueled by brilliance, unshakable self-confidence, a complicated past, and a deep love of the arts. In a field that embraced few female critics, Kael was charismatic, controversial, witty and discerning. Her turbo-charged prose famously championed the New Hollywood Cinema of the late 1960s and ‘70s (Bonnie and Clyde, Nashville, Carrie, Taxi Driver) and the work of major European directors (François Truffaut, Bernardo Bertolucci), while mercilessly panning some of the biggest studio hits (The Sound of Music, Midnight Cowboy, Dirty Harry). Featuring a delightful banquet of well-chosen film clips, with over 35 new interviews and never-before seen archival material, What She Said is an incisive portrait of a pioneer who was both admired and resented for what she said about art in an era of great moviemaking. Sarah Jessica Parker reads from Kael's reviews; filmmakers Quentin Tarantino, David O. Russell, Paul Schrader and Francis Ford Coppola and critics Camille Paglia, Molly Haskell, Greil Marcus and David Edelstein speak to her enormous gifts and influence.

The Nose is off this week (because, on any given day, it's entirely possible that our whole show will be off with all this impeachment nonsense going on), so David Edelstein joins Colin for the hour to talk about some of the best (and some of the worst) movies of the year. The Irishman, Diane, Once Upon at Time... in Hollywood, Uncut Gems, The Last Black Man in San Francisco, The Lighthouse, Ad Astra, Marriage Story, The Goldfinch, and Dolemite Is My Name all get mentioned. But which ones are the best, and which ones are the worst? And what about Toy Story 4? Colin's got it as his favorite movie of the year. (It's #2 on my list so far.) Edelstein's got a whole other take on the Disney/Pixar sequel. And speaking of Disney, there's some Marvel vs. movies talk here too. GUEST: David Edelstein - America's Greatest Living Film Critic Colin McEnroe contributed to this show. Join the conversation on Facebook and Twitter.Support the show: http://www.wnpr.org/donateSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

This episode starts off with us gabbing about the last movies we've seen, what we've been checking out on the streaming platforms and our most recent delicious meals.Then we re-introduce you to our good buddy, Max Felsheim (@themaxaphone). He helped us break down the latest Tarantino flick in hilarious fashion. We had a lot of hot takes and even more laughs on this one. We ended this one with a game we haven't played for a while that we blatantly stole from Doug Benson's movie podcast, Doug Loves Movies, called Last Man Stanton. We had a bunch of fun!Thanks to everyone for sticking with us on these Inglorious Podcasts! Hope you all are able to check out Once Upon A Time In Hollywood!1:30 Cabin In the Woods4:07 Fighting with My Family7:40 Music and Lyrics10:30 Buegs' Favorite Meal12:42 Vivo Kitchen https://vivomn.com/15:45 Plugarooni's 16:17 patreon.com/theavidindoorsmen17:27 Coming Attractions: Spider-Man: Far From Home18:05 @TheMaxaphone18:57 www.facebook.com/chickentown20:32 Once Upon A Time In Hollywood Plot Synopsis21:05 Rotten Tomatoes21:50 Barry Hertz from The Globe and Mail22:43 David Edelstein from Vulture23:15 Buegs' Hot Take26:17 Rob's Hot Take32:23 Max's Hot Take39:00 The Dude Award43:28 The Tucci Award57:28 The Dingus Award1:07:07 Show Me The Money1:14:24 Buegs' Boo Hoo Moments1:15:33 Movie Trivia1:21:57 Judgement Day1:22:33 Last Man Stanton Game from DLM1:42:05 Podcast and Chill Ranking Tarantino's Filmswww.patreon.com/theavidindoorsmen www.theavidindoorsmen.comwww.facebook.com/theavidindoorsmen Twitter: @AvidIndoorzmenInstagram: @TheAvidIndoorsmen

How does China think about the nature of war? How has China’s conception of war changed over time? What are “military guidelines” in Chinese statecraft and what leads the Chinese leadership to develop new ones? These and other questions are discussed in the latest episode of Jaw-Jaw, where Professor Taylor Fravel discusses his recent book Active Defense: China’s Military Strategy Since 1949.   Biographies Taylor Fravel is the Arthur and Ruth Sloan Professor of Political Science and member of the Security Studies Program at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology. Taylor is a graduate of Middlebury College and Stanford University, where he received his PhD. He currently serves on the editorial boards of the International Studies Quarterly, Security Studies, Journal of Strategic Studies, and the China Quarterly, and is a member of the board of directors for the National Committee on U.S. - China Relations. He is also the Principal Investigator of the Maritime Awareness Project.   Brad Carson is a professor at the University of Virginia, where he teaches in the Batten School of Leadership and Public Policy. He served in the U.S. House of Representatives from 2001-2005 and was Undersecretary of the Army and acting Undersecretary of Defense for Personnel & Readiness in the Obama administration. He welcomes comments at brad.carson@warontherocks.com.   Links National Defense University, "Chairman Xi Remakes the PLA: Assessing Chinese Military Reforms," (2019) David Edelstein, "Over the Horizon: Time, Uncertainty, and the Rise of Great Powers," (Cornell University Press, 2017) Carl Minzner, "End of an Era: How China's Authoritarian Revival is Undermining Its Rise," (Oxford University Press, 2018)   Music and Production by Tre Hester

David Edelstein and Harrison Singer discuss the possibilities and probabilities of Syracuse players making it through the NFL Draft. Who will be drafted? Who won't? What does it take to make a name for yourself in college football? Also, Tyus Battle and Oshae Brissett fight for their chances in the NBA Draft. What is their outlook? How does a team's season success (or failures)affect a players NBA Draft chances? And reflections on the past few years, thank yous to be said and one final sign off by one of Orange Fizz's senior staff members.

David Edelstein and Thomas Shults discuss the pros and cons of Oshae Brissett declaring for the NBA Draft and of Tyus Battle leaving behind a legacy. What does Syracuse basketball have to look forward to for next season? How will the remaining players mature? Also, Syracuse football is up next! How does a Bowl-winning team capitalize on last year's success to get even better?

It's finally March! David Edelstein and Harrison Singer welcome you into the biggest basketball month of the year. The two preview SU's game at Wake Forest, recall important highs and lows of the season that could weigh heavily on the Orange's NCAA Tournament chances, debate whether Zion WIlliamson's injury is the downfall of Duke and react to some national sports news with a Syracuse twist.

In this archived episode featuring host Aaron Aradillas from our sibling podcast Back by Midnight, writer/director Whit Stillman, actor Chris Eigeman and critic David Edelstein discuss the comedy-drama The Last Days of Disco.  Support this podcast

In this archived episode featuring host Aaron Aradillas from our sibling podcast Back by Midnight, writer/director Whit Stillman, actor Chris Eigeman and critic David Edelstein discuss the comedy-drama The Last Days of Disco. 

David Edelstein and Gill Gross discuss Syracuse football heading to its first bowl in five years, Syracuse basketball's immediate issues and strengths and what you get when you put three Boeheim's on the same court at the same time.

Bernardo Bertolucci directed The Last Emperor (which won nine Academy Awards including Best Picture and Best Director), Last Tango in Paris, The Dreamers, 1900, and Little Buddha, among other movies. Bertolucci died on Monday. He was 77.In the years since it was released with an X rating in 1972, the infamous Last Tango in Paris -- and its infamous "butter scene" -- have complicated Bertolucci's legacy. In the days since Bertolucci's death, our friend David Edelstein made a tasteless butter-scene joke on Facebook, retracted the joke and apologized, and was fired from NPR's Fresh Air.Support the show: http://www.wnpr.org/donateSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Comedian Paul Palmeri and Bitchuation Room host Francesca Fiorentini stop by this week to talk about NPR firing their film critic David Edelstein over his bad Last Tango In Paris joke, and bad NPR comedy in general. Also, why does the punishment seem so much worse when the person actually apologizes lately? We discuss screenwriter … Continue reading 396: Das Crapital, With Paul Palmeri And Francesca Fiorentini →

David Edelstein and Harrison Singer discuss Syracuse football and its upcoming game against Notre Dame at Yankee Stadium.

David Edelstein and Harrison Singer discuss how the roles have changed between Syracuse football and Louisville heading into their 7:00 p.m. Friday game. The two talk about one crucial mistake the Orange have to avoid. Also, what happened to Louisville's season from the start? Which Cardinals players should SU watch out for and how does Louisville run its team? What's at stake here between a Syracuse win or a Syracuse loss?

David Edelstein previews Syracuse Football's game against NC State. What is the importance of this game? What are the various connections to 2013? What is SU's two-quarterback situation?

David Edelstein discusses the key points of Syracuse football's 40-37 2OT victory over North Carolina. Where was SU's secondary to start the game? How did the bye week affect the Orange? What was the effect of DeVito taking over for Dungey? What might be North Carolina's one crucial mistake?

David Edelstein discusses key moments of Syracuse Football's 44-37 loss to Pittsburgh. How did SU let the game slip away? How crucial were the interceptions and sacks? What impact might a loss have right before a bye week?

David Edelstein and Harrison Singer preview Syracuse football's Week 5 game at Clemson. Tigers freshman Trevor Lawrence will get his first start at QB while QB Kelly Bryant announces he will transfer. What effect will this have? Can Syracuse take advantage? It is said that Clemson is a loud place, but will the noise affect a team whose home stadium is referred to as the Loud House? Listen:

David Edelstein explains how Syracuse football's win over UConn was expected but still had impacts on how the season might go from here. How does this set the stage for Week 5 at Clemson?

David Edelstein previews Syracuse Football's Week 4 matchup against UConn. How good (or bad) have the Huskies been so far this season? What is SU's greatest fear going into this game? How have the two fared against each other in the past? What is Eric Dungey's status for the game after being poked in the eye in Week 3?

Did Trump's Supreme Court nominee try to rape a 15-year-old girl when he was 17-years old, 36 years ago? Was he telling the truth when he said he did not, and how much should it matter now? For comment we turn to Amy Wilentz. Next, Michael Moore's new film, "Fahrenheit 11/9" opens tomorrow — David Edelstein, chief film critic for New York Magazine, shares his review. Finally: Michael Moore on Trump--and his film, "Fahrenheit 11/9."

Did Trump's Supreme Court nominee try to rape a 15-year-old girl when he was 17-years old, 36 years ago? Was he telling the truth when he said he did not, and how much should it matter now? For comment we turn to Amy Wilentz. Next, Michael Moore's new film, "Fahrenheit 11/9" opens tomorrow — David Edelstein, chief film critic for New York Magazine, shares his review. Finally: Michael Moore on Trump--and his film, "Fahrenheit 11/9."

David Edelstein and Harrison Singer discuss Syracuse Football's 30-7 win over Florida State—the first time SU has defeated the Seminoles since 1966. The two set the scene of the hot, heated, packed, loud Carrier Dome and break down how the Orange defense was so dominant. They talk about how the Syracuse offense pulled away in the fourth quarter and explain why Eric Dungey left the game as well as what happened when Tommy DeVito came in. Will SU rely on both quarterbacks throughout the season? If so, in which situations, and whom? Also, some people are pushing for Syracuse to be ranked in the AP Top 25? How might that happen? Listen here:

David Edelstein and Harrison Singer preview Syracuse football's week 3 game against Florida State. The two discuss last year's last-second loss on the road and the impact that game may have on this year. Edelstein and Singer debate whether this is the same caliber Seminoles team we are used to seeing. Dino Babers says the Orange have a chance. Just how important is this game? How can it impact the rest of the season?

David Edelstein previews Syracuse football's week two game against Wagner. He discusses the teams' history together, taking a flashback to 2013, and explains which team is favored to win and why. Edelstein gives the Wagner scouting report and talks about where Syracuse needs to improve in week two as well as what the Orange have been doing right so far. Just how important is this game for SU, and what is the major significance it has that could affect the entire Syracuse season?

David Edelstein discusses Syracuse's 55-42 win over Western Michigan. He discusses Eric Dungey's performance and energy throughout the game as well as how much of a difference maker he is on the field. Tommy DeVito saw his first minutes of playing time, and Edelstein discusses the results of Dino Babers' decisions. Who will be Syracuses #1 wide receiving target in 2018? Edelstein points out evidence that might give away the answer. Keep reading OrangeFizz.net and follow @OrangeFizz on Twitter and Facebook to stay up to date on all Syracuse football news as well as pregame and postgame FizzCasts and Fizz Radio.

Mapping the genome redwoods; Almanac: The launch of zip codes; Cynthia Nixon on running for  office; Ketchup, a sweet and sour love story;  Second chance at love; John Mellencamp: Life goes on; David Edelstein's movie picks for July 4th week

Emma Ashford and Trevor Thrall are joined by David Edelstein of Georgetown University to discuss how great powers respond to rising challengers.Guest Bio: David EdelsteinOver the Horizon: Time, Uncertainty, and the Rise of Great Powers See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

On this week's edition of Fizz Radio, Jonathon Hoppe and David Edelstein discuss Tyus Battle's decision to declare for the NBA Draft without hiring an agent.

 What does A2AD have to do with the Philadelphia Eagles defense? And what does the hubris of great powers have to do with Bill Belichick's Patriots?   Perry World House Associate Director Michael Horowitz quarterbacks this episode, which features an all-star line-up of national security experts. In advance of this Sunday's Super Bowl, Horowitz and our guests discuss what the Super Bowl has to do with global affairs and foreign policy. They also share their thoughts on the Eagles vs. Patriots matchup. Will they fumble in their predictions, or will they soar towards the Punditry Hall of Fame? Listen to find out! David Edelstein is Associate Professor in the Edmund A. Walsh School of Foreign Service. David Larter is the Naval Warfare Reporter for Defense News. Aaron Mehta is the Senior Pentagon Correspondent with Defense News. Joshua Rovner is an Associate Professor at American University's School of International Service. Lara Seligman is the Pentagon Editor for Aviation Week. Music and Produced by Tre Hester

For the final installment of the seventh season, Bill and Renan welcome back third season guest Ray Patnaude to discuss ETERNAL SUNSHINE OF THE SPOTLESS MIND. Chances are good you not only have heard of it, but it's very possibly a favorite film of almost everyone you know. In this finale episode, the trio discuss how they felt about it on release and upon revisiting; the techniques director Michel Gondry and writer Charlie Kaufman deploy to make it both emotionally effective as well as dream-like and disorienting; Gondry's music videos and the film careers of his fellow video directors; plus, what else belongs in the list of best films of the century so far? Eternal Sunshine links: Eternal Sunshine on IMDb Eternal Sunshine on Wikipedia Roger Ebert's Eternal Sunshine review David Edelstein's Eternal Sunshine review IndieWire 10-year retrospective IndieWire on the deleted scenes Slate on the science of Eternal Sunshine Flavorwire on "manic pixie dream girl" trope TV Tropes entry for Eternal Sunshine Gondry's video for "Fell in Love With a Girl" Gondry's video for "Lucas With the Lid Off" Gondry's video for "Let Forever Be" NYT's best films of the 21st century Show links: Subscribe: Apple Podcasts Archives: enterthevoid.fm Follow us: Facebook + Twitter

For the final installment of the seventh season, Bill and Renan welcome back third season guest Ray Patnaude to discuss ETERNAL SUNSHINE OF THE SPOTLESS MIND. Chances are good you not only have heard of it, but it's very possibly a favorite film of almost everyone you know. In this finale episode, the trio discuss how they felt about it on release and upon revisiting; the techniques director Michel Gondry and writer Charlie Kaufman deploy to make it both emotionally effective as well as dream-like and disorienting; Gondry's music videos and the film careers of his fellow video directors; plus, what else belongs in the list of best films of the century so far? Eternal Sunshine links: Eternal Sunshine on IMDb Eternal Sunshine on Wikipedia Roger Ebert's Eternal Sunshine review David Edelstein's Eternal Sunshine review IndieWire 10-year retrospective IndieWire on the deleted scenes Slate on the science of Eternal Sunshine Flavorwire on "manic pixie dream girl" trope TV Tropes entry for Eternal Sunshine Gondry's video for "Fell in Love With a Girl" Gondry's video for "Lucas With the Lid Off" Gondry's video for "Let Forever Be" NYT's best films of the 21st century Show links: Subscribe: Apple Podcasts Archives: enterthevoid.fm Follow us: Facebook + Twitter

We’ve been compiling this episode for about 6 months now and we’ve conducted interviews in New York, Bristol, The Shetland Islands and via Skype. We hope our delve into film criticism is worth the wait. Thank you firstly to our participants, so generous with their time and thoughts. A huge thank you also to our roving reporter Charlotte Crofts for the amazing interview with Tara Judah featured in the episode, and others we couldn’t manage to get in. Thank you finally to our listeners who suggested this episode. The wealth of material we got was overwhelming so look out for all the interviews being uploaded in January while we are on our winter break. That should keep you going in the cold winter months. Participants Tara Judah https://tarajudah.com/ @midnightmovies Sam Fragoso http://talkeasypod.com/ @SamFragoso Simran Hans https://www.theguardian.com/profile/simran-hans @heavier_things Ashley Clark http://www.bfi.org.uk/people/ashley-clark  @_Ash_Clark Violet Lucca https://www.filmcomment.com/author/vlucca/ @unbuttonmyeyes Mark Kermode https://www.theguardian.com/profile/markkermode @KermodeMovie Prof. Linda Ruth Williams https://humanities.exeter.ac.uk/film/staff/lwilliams/ @lindaruth1 Tom Shone http://tomshone.blogspot.co.uk/ @Tom_Shone Roll of Honour All the critics given shout outs across our interviews... Sophie Mayer, Alexandra Heller-Nicholas, Cerise Howard, Emma Westwood, Thomas Caldwell, Josh Nelson, Jack Sargeant, Dana Linssen, Kees Driessen, Rüdiger Suchsland, Adrian Martin, Catherine Grant, Cristina Alvarez Lopez, Kevin B. Lee, Michael Wood, Jonathan Rosenbaum, Robin Wood, Victor Perkins, David Bordwell, Kristin Thompson, Hadley Freeman, Marina Hyde, Ren Zelen, Christina Newland, Molly Haskell, Ashley Clark, James Baldwin, Graham Greene, Cahiers Critics, Bogdanovich & Schrader, Toby Hazlet, Violet Lucca, Doreen St. Felix, Jia Tolentino, Vinson Cunningham, Hilton Als, Wendy Ide, Simran Hans, Guy Lodge, Pauline Kael, Kim Newman, Roger Ebert, Andrew Sarris, Alan Jones, J Hoberman, Anne Billson, Kate Muir, Kay Austin Collins, Ira Madison, Alyssa Wilkinson, Scott Tobias, Keith Phipps, Tasha Robertson, Tim Grierson, Anjelica Jade, Nathan Heller, Jeremy O’Harris, Hunter Harris, Wesley Morris, Nick Pinkerton, Eric Hynes, Badlands Film Collective, AO Scott, Anthony Lane, David Edelstein, Elvis Mitchell, Amy Taubin,  Christian Lorentzen, Senses of Cinema, Four Columns and Reverse Shot. The incidental music for this episode is from Giorgio Gaslini's score for Antonioni's La Notte.

David Edelstein and Tim Leonard break down the Syracuse v. Wake Forest football game on 11/11/17.

David Edelstein and Jonathon Hoppe break down Syracuse's 27-24 loss to Florida State on Saturday, November 4, 2017.

Orange Fizz's Nathan Dickinson and David Edelstein break down Jalen Carey's commitment to SU basketball, Saturday's game against Pitt on the gridiron and your takes on SU sports in Fizz Feedback!

David Edelstein, JD Raucci and Tim Leonard break down Syracuse football at LSU from September 23, 2017.

In this edition of Fizz Radio, David Edelstein, JD Raucci and Tim Leonard have a lot to talk about after Syracuse falls to Middle Tennessee State 30-23.  The three discuss the emotions of the game, how Scott Shafer impacted the game in multiple ways, why Syracuse failed to execute, how the MTSU defense shut down the Orange, turnovers, real (and possible performed) injuries, missed calls by the refs and the biggest plays of the game.

David Edelstein, JD Raucci and Tim Leonard discuss Friday's 50-7 Syracuse football 2017 week 1 victory over Central Connecticut State.

In this *spoiler free* episode, Jess and Sarah cover Catastophe’s third season, Johnny Depp’s current situation (yikes!), and David Edelstein’s Wonder Woman review, among other topics. 

David Edelstein, professional dog trainer and advocate with TeamPitAFull.org, shares important information about the pit bull breed, debunks myths (such as the locking jaw), and explains what responsible vs. irresponsible dog ownership looks like.   Show Notes www.teampitafull.org   Pre-roll advertisement: www.getbarkbox.com/NOL   Mid-roll advertisement: Barkbox paw-picks the best all-natural treats and toys for a dog's unique needs, such as allergies or heavy chewing preferences.  Each monthly box is themed, such as "Brooklyn Hipster" and "Poo York City", to keep you and your dog happy!   FREE SHIPPING in the US! And, best of all, Barkbox has teamed up with NOL to offer listeners an EXTRA MONTH FREE when you sign up for a subscription.   Go to www.getbarkbox.com/NOL for your extra month free!

David Edelstein, professional dog trainer and advocate with TeamPitAFull.org, shares important information about the pit bull breed, debunks myths (such as the locking jaw), and explains what responsible vs. irresponsible dog ownership looks like.   Show Notes www.teampitafull.org   Pre-roll advertisement: www.getbarkbox.com/NOL   Mid-roll advertisement: Barkbox paw-picks the best all-natural treats and toys for a dog's unique needs, such as allergies or heavy chewing preferences.  Each monthly box is themed, such as "Brooklyn Hipster" and "Poo York City", to keep you and your dog happy!   FREE SHIPPING in the US! And, best of all, Barkbox has teamed up with NOL to offer listeners an EXTRA MONTH FREE when you sign up for a subscription.   Go to www.getbarkbox.com/NOL for your extra month free!

John Malkovich make a record, a Southern rocker relocates to Portland, kids confront gentrification and sneakers become high fashion. Change is afoot in this week’s State of Wonder.Malkovich On VinylActor and director John Malkovich has powerhouse interpretive skills and a knack for transformation that has carried iconic performances in films such as “Dangerous Liaisons,” “Of Mice and Men,” “In the Line of Fire” and, of course, as a fictional actor-turned-puppeteer in "Being John Malkovich." His greatest asset might be his voice, which is front and center in a new avant-garde record, “Like a Puppet Show.” We talked with him during the album's national release at Music Millennium.Portland filmmaker Todd Haynes’ "Carol"One of Portland’s most famous directors, Todd Haynes, captured our attention with experimental classics “Superstar: The Karen Carpenter Story” and “Poison” and held it with "Far From Heaven” and the HBO miniseries “Mildred Pierce.” His latest film, "Carol," about the love that dare not speak its name, stars Cate Blanchett and Rooney Mara. It’s racking up raves, including a best actress award for Mara at Cannes, and one of the most insightful reviews comes from critic David Edelstein for Fresh Air. It opens in Portland on Dec. 25.Dreamscapes in AstoriaDarren Orange of Astoria paints large, bold, abstract landscapes that are collected inside and outside Oregon. His moody treatments and strong color communicate coastal land and water with force and energy. He tells us about his latest exhibition, “Cascadian Slipstream,” which opens in downtown Astoria at 1198 Commercial St. on Dec. 12 and runs through Jan. 3. Drive-By Trucker Rolls Into PortlandOver the past couple of decades, Patterson Hood and his band, the Drive-By Truckers, have become standard-bearers for a unique strain of Southern rock – scorching and also super-thoughtful. Now, as the band releases a sprawling live album, Hood is spreading his wings. He turned heads with a recent essay in The New York Times Magazine about the Confederate flag and he recently relocated to Portland. Jerad Walker of opbmusic caught up with Patterson at Wordstock. Hood plays solo shows at the Doug Fir Lounge Dec. 9 and 16.A YA Sensation About Portland GentrificationAs a teenager in the 1990s, Renee Watson watched her friends and neighbors get priced out of Northeast Portland. Although she has since moved to New York, Watson’s new young adult novel, “This Side of Home,” is set in Portland and explores gentrification through the eyes of teenaged twins who come down on different sides of the issue. What’s The Most Expensive Book At Powell’s?Thousands wander through Powell’s City of Books in downtown Portland everyday, browsing through more than one million titles. As OPB’s John Rosman learned, there is one book that almost no one — including staff — is able to see. It’s locked away in a secret location and only taken out for serious buyers.Portland: The Center Of The Sneaker Universe? Portland has been called the Paris or Milan of sneakers, and that’s a big deal. “Sneakerheads,” who collect the shoes, have helped U.S. sales for Nike, Adidas and Under Armour sneakers soar 47 percent since 2009, and all three companies have major presences in Portland. OPB’s John Sepulvado hit the pavement to find out more about how sneaker fashion transforms Portland’s streets.Rapping Like The PopeThis week, Pope Francis set the Twitterverse on fire with a photo taken during his historic tour of Africa that looks like his Holiness is … well, rapping. Wags have been posting papal rhymes to Twitter with the hashtag #popebars. We asked Portland’s own Elton Cray, of Elton Cray and the Pariahs, to read some of the best ones for us. For example:“I murder these bars like Cain did to Abel /Better call me Charlie cause I'm surrounded by angels"

Everybody's a film critic, right? I mean, who walks out of a theater with no opinion about it? Also, nobody's a film critic. By that, I mean that most people resist deep analysis of a film. A frequent refrain is "Hey! It's just a movie."For a film critic like David Edelstein, the key word is engagement.Support the show: http://www.wnpr.org/donateSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

One nice thing about the holidays is that David Edelstein, America's Greatest Living Film Critic, comes back to his hometown and joins us for a conversation about movies. Recently on Fresh Air, he told Terry Gross that 2014 was a "very, very depressing year for film because none of the great material came from Hollywood studios."Support the show: http://www.wnpr.org/donateSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

My two favorite film critics, A.O. Scott and David Edelstein, appear on the show today, and we've got a longer list of topics than we can possibly get to. I'm interested in the way a lot of the recent hit movies take little bites of our recent past: "Inside Llewyn Davis" tackles 1961. "American Hustle" bestrides the end of the 70s and beginning of the 80s. "The Wolf of Wall Street" started with the Crash of '87 and pans forward into the 1990s. Suddenly, for Baby Boomers, the stretch of our living memory is a series of period pieces and costume dramas.Support the show: http://www.wnpr.org/donateSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Host Marie Hulett talks with David Edelstein from TeamPitaFull.org about Colorado Breed-Specific Legislation that turns neighbors against neighbors and results in killing of pets and imprisonment of owners.  Later, Tiffany Kuykendall from Labs and More Rescue talks about her new organization.

Host Marie Hulett talks with Carol Pearson from The Dawg Squad and David Edelstein, Bully Breed Advocate.

What makes military occupations more or less likely to succeed? Drawing on 26 cases since 1815 where outside powers have seized territory without a claim to its sovereignty, David Edelstein attempts to determine why some occupations succeed and why so many seem doomed to failure.Edelstein combines detailed case studies with a theoretical approach and concludes that occupations face a paradox: Success requires a long-term and massive commitment of resources and attention; however, such large-scale occupations can elicit nationalist responses from the occupied populace. Further, as the occupier faces difficulty, discontent grows at home, and pressure builds to remove occupying forces. Examining the history of occupation as a component of grand strategy, Edelstein offers warnings for today’s policymakers, who seem tempted to include military occupations as part of the approach to countering terrorism.Please join the author and our distinguished commentators for a discussion of this timely and pathbreaking book. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Switchboard for February 22, 2007 from VPR. We talk with Fresh Air film critic David Edelstein and UVM film professor Hilary Neroni. Hosted by Neal Charnoff.