Podcasts about david lynch's blue velvet

In this week's episode Brendan, a devout Lynchian, shares 1986's Blue Velvet with Benji. We discuss the 1986 hit, as well as some reflection into David Lynch as a creator. Press play to hear our thoughts as we dive into this weeks poll winner as we leave no stone unturned. *Trigger warning: Rape, sexual assault

In part-two of Episode 7, Chad and Jeremiah join forces to review David Lynch's highly-controversial '80s classic "Blue Velvet."WATCH OUR VIDEO OF THIS PODCAST on YouTube!WATCH the TRAILER for "BLUE VELVET" Follow PaleoCheeze on Social Media!http://Facebook.com/PaleoCheezehttp://Twitter.com/PaleoCheezehttp://Instagram.com/PaleoCheeze See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Russell and Robert chat to legendary artist Lisa Yuskavage. Best-known for her groundbreaking, provocative figurative paintings, Lisa‘s images occupy a space between high and low; the sacred and the profane.In this feature-length special episode, we discuss her journey to making the work she truly loved, combatting working-class guilt whilst studying at Yale (and her friendship with architectural artist Maya Lin), reading a Diane Arbus biography, how an Alice Neel documentary influenced her thinking on having a family, interrailing across Europe in the early 80s, discovering her voice as an artist leading to her breakthrough 1990s ‘Bad Babies’ exhibition. We discuss teaching, psychotherapy, her longterm friendship with artists Laurie Simmons & Carroll Dunham (and their awesome children Cyrus & Lena Dunham), rejection letters and her experiences in the gallery system, staying the course & self belief, her love of cinema (such as David Lynch's Blue Velvet), reading George Orwell's account of his prep school years, remembering her friend Jesse Murray an artist who passed away from AIDS-related pneumonia in 1993. Finally we learn about the challenges of making art during lockdown and explore the artworks she lives with at home including Philip Guston, Kara Walker, Neo Rauch and Matvey Levenstein.Thank you to Lisa for her generosity and for sharing her experiences of art making! Follow @LisaYuskavageStudio on Instagram, and for images discussed in this episode visit @TalkArt, or @TalkArtPodcast on Twitter! Lisa is represented by @DavidZwirner. We strongly recommend visiting Lisa’s website www.yuskavage.com Thanks for listening!! If you've enjoyed this episode, do leave us a review at Apple Podcasts. We love to hear your feedback! See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

This week on the Talk Without Rhythm Podcast I'm diving back into the pool of Patreon Picks. This time I'm joined by TWoRP Elite Patron Brett Mikael of the Brettro Culture blog and podcast, who selected Martin Scorsese's After Hours from 1985 and David Lynch's Blue Velvet from 1986.  Two compelling glimpses of the darkness lurking just around the corner of the American Dream. Two first-time watches for me. One damn fine conversation. [00:00] INTRO [01:28] Strange Highways Promo [02:02] RANDOM CONVERSATION Brett's Letterboxd [12:26] After Hours (1985) [52:03] Blue Velvet (1986) [01:53:31] FEEDBACK [02:00:20] ENDING MUSIC: In Dreams by Roy Orbison Buy After Hours (1985) Buy Blue Velvet (1986) Support TWoRP Contact Us talkwithoutrhythm@gmail.com  

It's a Frank Booth Xmas replete with nitrous oxide & Heinekin as the final Chopping Wood Inside podcast of 2018 explores the strange world of David Lynch's Blue Velvet & the many connections to Twin Peaks and other Lynch films. Be a good neighbor & listen. We'll send you a lover letter... straight from our hearts.

Drew and Travis take a deep, deep whiff of David Lynch's Blue Velvet. IMPORTANT STUFF Currently Consuming is now at the end of our episodes. Be sure to stick around after our main topic to hear what else we've been consuming! TIMESTAMPS 00:00:18 - Housekeeping 00:04:00 - Blue Velvet (Rest assured, there are spoilers.) 01:00:00 - Currently Consuming 01:16:16 - End SHOW LINKS Drew's Review of Red Sparrow Drew's Review of Death Wish (2018) Brawl in Cell Block 99 Evil Dead (2013) Unrated Ash vs Evil Dead on Netflix Vice Principals on HBO Forbidden Planet Everything Sucks on Netflix

Patty and Maria talk about David Lynch's "Blue Velvet" with Emily Gietzen. They eat donuts. They talk about jobs, zug island adventures, pickle factories. (all advertisments are fake, do not use any codes from the show anywhere or do and understand that they will work as well as the konami code).

It's a strange world, and the universe has provided us with an opportunity to gain a new understanding by watching David Lynch's Blue Velvet. Closets will be hidden in, impressions will be made, and Twin Peaks will be discussed. So crack open a Heineken and join us on this journey to the Blue Lodge.

Craig & Carla discuss his 91st favorite movie, David Lynch's Blue Velvet, as well as Roger Ebert dining at Planet Hollywood, student film cinematography, and why this is Carla's least favorite movie of all time.

Click here to download.It's a strange POOP!This week, things get a little weird on the podcast as the Poops dive headlong into David Lynch's BLUE VELVET for #1986Month! This week's movie was Dustin's pick.Tune in to Dustin and Jessica as they discuss what some would call Lynch's masterpiece through lenses of genre, morality, and gender. But would they agree it's a masterpiece? Listen in and find out!Please subscribe to the podcast on iTunes, Stitcher, and anywhere else you get podcasts. Leave a review on one of those platforms, and the hosts will read it on the show. Follow Popcorn Poops on Twitter and like the official Facebook page for frequent updates on the status of future episodes, including a weekly movie still identification game. Correctly identify the movie from the screenshot, and you'll be mentioned on the podcast along with anything you'd like to promote.If you want to support the show, be sure to visit Audible and sign up for a free 30-day trial of their audiobook subscription service. You will also receive a free audiobook that is yours to keep whether or not you decide to continue with Audible after your trial membership has expired. Please use the link provided so they know who sent you. You can also donate to us directly here.Be sure to check out this week's PooPal, the Soiled Restroom Cinema podcast!

Elise and Dave continue their examination of Hulu's adaptation of Stephen King's 11.22.63. Jake takes a break from his JFK headaches in this episode, spending a little time in scenic Holden, Kentucky, where young Harry Dunning and his family are scheduled to be slaughtered on Halloween night. If the past takes exception to any meddling with its "greatest hit" murders, will it be a little more flexible when it comes to those "deep cut" deaths that are destined only to be commemorated in GED compositions? All in all, it's a pretty creepy meditation on meat and misogyny, with a lot of interesting echoes of David Lynch's Blue Velvet. Elise also finds James Franco's performance much to her liking, thanks to little soupçons of Cliff Robertson and Robert Stack that she detects in his approach to the material. Finally, she wants everyone to realize that time is too short to bother with all of those extra syllables in "misogynistic". "Misogynous" was good enough for sledge hammer wielding patriarchs of the old school - and it should be good enough for us.      Episode-related Links: Metis in Space podcast Quantum Leap podcast Honest Ed's Fellow (Time) Travelers: 11.22.63 Event Podcast with Christopher DeFilippis & Skipper Martin The Time Travel Nexus time2timetravel Time Travel Trio    Time (Travel) Table 1min 30 secs "The Kill Floor"    We've got a time-Tumblr! Please do check it out and interact with us there! Don't forget, you can always write us at anotherkindofdistance@gmail.com, or contact us through our Facebook Page or Twitter account (@TimeTravelFilms).  We're on all of the podcast delivery services, including iTunes, TuneIn radio and Stitcher, so please rate/review us there, if you can! Finally, as suggested by listener Jay, here's an Amazon link to Dave's time travel novel, Hypocritic Days (published by Insomniac Press), which is set in the pulp magazine and film worlds of the early 1930s. And the book is now available for Kindle! Please do let us know if you check it out. Intro Credits: Maurice Williams & The Zodiacs, "Stay"  Original Another Kind of Distance artwork by Lee McClure

This week we review David Lynch's Blue Velvet.  Some of the audio is messed up.  I did the best I could to salvage it.  If the audio at the end makes you mad, just remember, it's Mikey's fault...Not Nick's

We're joined by director Vincenzo Natali to talk about David Lynch's Blue Velvet, a neonoir that examines the underbelly of idyllic small town life. Grab your PBR and get ready to rock.

This week Desmond and Darryll pay tribute to the legendary late Hollywood maniac Dennis Hopper by reviewing the film that contains perhaps his greatest role: David Lynch's Blue Velvet. All this plus chitchat, voicemails, and the following audio oddities: "Montage: Blue Velvet - Blue Star" by Isabella Rossellini and Angelo Badalamenti, "In Dreams" by Roy Orbison, and "If" by Dennis Hopper. RIP Dennis Hopper. Send feedback to: feedback@dreadmedia.net, or 206.203.1213.

This week Desmond and Darryll pay tribute to the legendary late Hollywood maniac Dennis Hopper by reviewing the film that contains perhaps his greatest role: David Lynch's Blue Velvet. All this plus chitchat, voicemails, and the following audio oddities: "Montage: Blue Velvet - Blue Star" by Isabella Rossellini and Angelo Badalamenti, "In Dreams" by Roy Orbison, and "If" by Dennis Hopper. RIP Dennis Hopper. Send feedback to: feedback@dreadmedia.net, or 206.203.1213.

This week Desmond and Darryll pay tribute to the legendary late Hollywood maniac Dennis Hopper by reviewing the film that contains perhaps his greatest role: David Lynch's Blue Velvet. All this plus chitchat, voicemails, and the following audio oddities: "Montage: Blue Velvet - Blue Star" by Isabella Rossellini and Angelo Badalamenti, "In Dreams" by Roy Orbison, and "If" by Dennis Hopper. RIP Dennis Hopper. Send feedback to: feedback@dreadmedia.net, or 206.203.1213.

This week Desmond and Darryll pay tribute to the legendary late Hollywood maniac Dennis Hopper by reviewing the film that contains perhaps his greatest role: David Lynch's Blue Velvet. All this plus chitchat, voicemails, and the following audio oddities: "Montage: Blue Velvet - Blue Star" by Isabella Rossellini and Angelo Badalamenti, "In Dreams" by Roy Orbison, and "If" by Dennis Hopper. RIP Dennis Hopper. Send feedback to: feedback@dreadmedia.net, or 206.203.1213.