Podcast appearances and mentions of dominick suzanne mayer

Welcome, one and all, to the latest episode of The Film Stage Show! Today, Brian Roan, Michael Snydel, and Bill Graham are joined by Dominick Suzanne-Mayer to discuss Mike Flanagan's Doctor Sleep, his Stephen King adaptation and sequel to The Shining. Subscribe on iTunes, Spotify, Stitcher, Overcast, or stream here. Enter our giveaways, get access to our private Slack channel, and support new episodes by becoming a Patreon contributor. The Film Stage Show is supported by MUBI, a curated online cinema streaming a selection of exceptional independent, classic, and award-winning films from around the world. Each day, MUBI hand-picks a new gem and you have one month to watch it. Try it for free at mubi.com/filmstage.

Welcome, one and all, to the latest installment of The Film Stage Show! Today, Michael Snydel, Bill Graham and I are joined by Dominick Suzanne-Mayer to put on some deerstalker hats and investigate Pokémon Detective Pikachu. The Film Stage is supported by MUBI, a curated online cinema streaming a selection of exceptional independent, classic, and award-winning films from around the world. Each day, MUBI hand-picks a new gem and you have one month to watch it. Try it for free at mubi.com/filmstage.

Our fourth season of Filmography, on the films of genre-blending filmmaker Tim Burton, concludes the season with its fifth and final episode, "Burton in Stop-Motion". This week, CoS Film/TV Editor and host Dominick Suzanne-Mayer is joined by CoS senior writer and editor of The Spool Clint Worthington and writer and The Film Stage Show co-host Michael Snydel. Together, they discuss the ways in which stop-motion animation is and was perfectly suited to Burton's sensibilities as a director, how his various experiments in the form offer windows into different phases of his career, the one famous stop-motion film that he didn't actually direct, and much more. Chapters: Introduction (0:11), Burton in Stop-Motion: A Discussion (2:14), Beetlejuice (10:15), Tim Burton's Corpse Bride (30:30), Frankenweenie (48:13), The Nightmare Before Christmas (1:03:37), Intermission (1:12:39), Sight [Cinematography/Editing/Visuals] (1:12:42), The Lasting Image (1:31:50), Sound [Music & Score] (1:36:27), Closing Remarks (1:49:24) For information regarding your data privacy, visit acast.com/privacy

Our fourth season of Filmography, on the films of genre-blending dreamer Tim Burton, continues with our fourth episode, "Pop Burton". This week, CoS Film/TV Editor and host Dominick Suzanne-Mayer is joined by editor-in-chief Michael Roffman and The Fifth Dimension co-host Samantha Kuykendall. Together, they discuss the larger influence Burton's style has had on modern blockbuster films, the speed with which he became confident in his filmmaking, the genre-changing triumphs of his superhero work, and much more. Chapters: Introduction (0:11), Pop Burton: A Discussion (1:47), Batman (9:50), Batman Returns (31:59), Mars Attacks! (48:09), Planet of the Apes (1:03:03), Intermission (1:16:53), Sight [Cinematography/Editing/Visuals] (1:16:57), The Lasting Image (1:46:10), Sound [Music & Score] (1:50:36), Closing Remarks (2:04:24) For information regarding your data privacy, visit acast.com/privacy

Our fourth season of Filmography, on the films of genre-blending dreamer Tim Burton, continues with our third episode, "Burton's Whimsy". This week, CoS Film/TV Editor and host Dominick Suzanne-Mayer is joined by Editorial Director Matt Melis and Chicago literary performer Natalie Marsh. Together, they discuss Burton's shifting approaches to "whimsy" as a broad concept, the ways in which some of his most vivid imagined worlds have been met by diminishing returns, how Burton's conception of the fanciful has followed him through different eras of his career, and much more. Chapters: Introduction (0:11), Burton's Whimsy: A Discussion (1:40), Pee-wee's Big Adventure (9:05), Charlie and the Chocolate Factory (26:33), Alice in Wonderland (44:14), Dumbo (1:00:11), Intermission (1:17:17), Sight [Cinematography/Editing/Visuals] (1:17:20), The Lasting Image (1:41:05), Sound [Music & Score] (1:46:05), Closing Remarks (1:56:36) For information regarding your data privacy, visit acast.com/privacy

Welcome, one and all, to the latest installment of The Film Stage Show! Today, Michael Snydel and Brian Roan are joined by Dominick Suzanne-Mayer of Consequence of Sound for a special Patreon-backed Classic episode to discuss Michael Haneke's 1997 version of Funny Games as well as his remake. The film was an influence for Jordan Peele on Us and will arrive on The Criterion Collection next month. We are also now on Spotify and Stitcher! Enter our giveaways, get access to our private Slack channel, and support new episodes by becoming a Patreon contributor. The Film Stage is supported by MUBI, a curated online cinema streaming a selection of exceptional independent, classic, and award-winning films from around the world. Each day, MUBI hand-picks a new gem and you have one month to watch it. Try it for free at mubi.com/filmstage.

Three Halloweenies (McKenzie Gerber, Michael Roffman, and special guest Dominick Suzanne-Mayer of Consequence of Sound and Filmography) ride into Haddonfield, Illinois on white horses for Rob Zombie's 2009 surrealist nightmare Halloween II. Follow us on Facebook | Twitter | Instagram

This week, we make a triumphant return to the mailbag, taking a listener request to discuss Paolo Sorrentino's ponderous arthouse quirk-fest This Must Be the Place! Consequence of Sound film editor Dominick Suzanne-Mayer joins us in this exploration of one of Sean Penn's stranger performances, as a washed-up Robert Smith-type rock star who returns to America to hunt the escaped Nazi who tortured his father during the Holocaust. Like a lot of Sorrentino joints (see also: The Great Beauty), This Must Be the Place dabbles in complicated themes of aging, legacy, and the emptiness of excess and fame - unfortunately, it's saddled in an atonal, sluggish script that doesn't know when to laugh at itself or take itself seriously.  We throw on our red lipstick and Tim Burton wigs to deep dive into this relic of late-aughts navel-gazing indie cinema, so take a listen and check out our custom cocktail and drinking game! (Thanks to our sponsor Backblaze as part of the Chicago Podcast Coop!)

It's episode 91, all about Jurassic Park sequels. Remember how enthusiastic we were about Jurassic Park? There's, uh, less of that. To get right to the Jurassic Park talk, skip to 00:11:30. Warnings: We cussed. Mistakes: Missy says director J. A. Bayona's name wrong—she swapped the 'a' and 'o.' What Missy's Been Up To: Reading: Becoming Dangerous by Katie West and Jasmine Elliot Jurassic Park by Michael Crichton Watching: Grand Design What Merri's Been Up To: Watching: Queer Eye Some Links You Might Find Interesting: The Jurassic Park Franchise: What the Hell Happened? By Michael Roffman, Dominick Suzanne-Mayer and Randall Colburn JURASSIC PARK III Revisited: “This Is How You Make Dinosaurs?” by Matt Goldberg Jurassic World: Capitalism Eats Itself: Russell Brand The Trews (E341) Review: A parable on science and technology by Paul F. Uhlir Colin Trevorrow on 'Jurassic World's monster star Indominus Rex by Joe McGovern How the dinosaurs in Jurassic World came to life ‘Jurassic World’: A Big, Dumb, Sexist Mess by Marlow Stern Our Website | Twitter | Facebook | Tumblr | Patreon | Merch

We've hit the halfway mark of 2018, so it's time to sit down and take stock of the damn good year in TV we've had thus far. Clint and Allison are joined by regular contributors Dominick Suzanne-Mayer and Kate Kulzick this week to break down some of the best TV shows and performances of the past month - with a special shoutout to Ryan Murphy, Brad Falchuk and Steven Canals' incredible work on FX's POSE. (We also do our best to process that humdinger of a Drag Race finale.) If that's not enough for you, we also re-cap our top ten (technically, eleven) TV shows of the year so far! What do you think of our picks? Is there anything we missed? Let us know!You can read our official list here, but if you want to hear us rhapsodize further (and repeatedly, gleefully butcher the One Day at a Time theme), we've got you covered. Timestamps:2:39 - TV News: Danny McBride/John Goodman HBO show, reboot of Daria8:01 - Episodes of the Month/Week:Dom: GLOW, "Work the Leg" (Netflix) / Succession, "Sad Sack Wasp Trap" (HBO)Allison: Dietland, "Y Not" (AMC) / Queer Eye, "God Bless Gay" (Netflix)Kate: Claws, "Cracker Casserole" (TNT) / The Break with Michelle Wolf, "Entertainment Explosion!" (Netflix)Clint: Westworld, "Kiksuya" (HBO) / The Expanse, "Congregation"/"Abaddon's Gate" (Syfy)30:23 - Drag Race Drop-In42:27 - Episode of the Month (consensus): POSE, "The Fever" (FX)51:41 - Performances of the Month:Consensus: Billy Porter, POSE; Zahn McClarnon, WestworldDom: Hannah Gadsby, Nanette (Netflix)Allison: Mishel Prada, Vida (Starz)Kate: Joy Nash, Dietland (AMC)Clint: Alfre Woodard, Luke Cage (Netflix)1:00:27 - The Best TV of 2018 So Far2:02:03 - Picks for Next Week:Dom: Sir Mix-A-Lot's House Remix (DIY), The 2000s (CNN)Allison: Sharp Objects (HBO), A Very English Scandal (Amazon)Kate: Steven Universe: Heart of the Crystal Gems (Cartoon Network)Clint: Somebody Feed Phil season 2 (Netflix)Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices For information regarding your data privacy, visit acast.com/privacy

With the end of the second season of FX's kaleidoscopic, surrealist superhero show Legion, Allison and Clint bring on Alex McLevy from The AV Club to discuss its highs and lows - from Aubrey Plaza's beautifully cagey performance to the season's slow pace. Plus, we break down some of our favorite images of the formally ambitious show, and some of the more interesting side characters we hope get more focus in season 3.Sandwiched in between our discussion like so many of Noah Hawley's nested dreamscapes, Dominick Suzanne-Mayer also materializes to discuss our picks for this past week, and what we're looking forward to next week, from Queer Eye to Strange Angel.Timestamps: 1:40 - TV News:Chris Hardwick allegations, Lucifer renewed at Netflix, AT&T/Time Warner merger, American Horror Story season 8 crossover11:20 - Episodes of the Week:Allison: The Bold Type, "Feminist Army"/"Rose Colored Glasses" (Freeform) Dom: Strange Angel, "Augurs of Spring" (CBS All Access), Drake's "I'm Upset" video Clint: The Expanse, "Dandelion Sky" (Syfy), Stoneman Douglas drama kids singing at the 72nd Tony Awards ceremony (CBS), The Staircase (Netflix)24:27 - Bachelorette HaikusDeep Dive: Legion Season 2 26:16 - Introduction/finale discussion 45:41 - The visuals of season 254:49 - MVP (Episodes) 1:00:36 - MVP (Characters)1:13:44 - Picks for Next Week:Allison: Pose, "Giving and Receiving" (FX), Luke Cage season 2 (Netflix) Dom: Lucha Underground (El Rey) Clint: Queer Eye season 2 (Netflix), Drunk History, "Heists" (Comedy Central)Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices For information regarding your data privacy, visit acast.com/privacy

The sun's out, the temperature's rising, and yet another month of TV has come and gone - and the hosts of TV Party are ready to send it off in style! Film editor Dominick Suzanne-Mayer joins us once again to weigh on everything we saw (and some we didn't see) in May. (The short version: if you haven't watched Killing Eve, get on that shit what's wrong with you.)Along with our effusive praise for BBC America's spy-thriller smash hit, we dig deep into the news of the week (including some surprise renewals and exciting casting decisions) and pile more onto our pre-existing love for FX's The Americans and HBO's Barry and Westworld. In the meantime, NBC is doing Hair as a live musical, and we simply don't know what to do with that information. Add to that a murderer's row of geek-outs over space operas, wrestling and kiddie cooking competitions, and it's just another week of delightful mayhem on TV Party. Timestamps:2:00 - TV News: The Expanse renewed by Amazon, John Malkovich as Hercule Poirot(!), Mike White & John Hennigan joining Survivor, Damon Lindelof's Watchmen casting announcement23:39 - Episode of the Month:Consensus: Killing Eve, "God, I'm Tired" (BBC America)Dom: Barry, "Chapter 8 - Know Your Truth" (HBO)Allison: The Americans, "The Summit"/"Jennings, Elizabeth" (FX); Westworld, "Akane No Mai" (HBO)Clint: The Expanse, "Delta-V" (Syfy)48:53 - Performances of the Month:Consensus: Matthew Rhys/Keri Russell, The Americans (FX)Dom: Jodie Comer, Killing Eve (BBC America)Allison: Rinko Kikuchi, Westworld (HBO)Clint: Tracee Ellis Ross, Black-ish (ABC)1:08:58 - What We Missed:Clint: Masterchef Junior finale (Fox); Picnic at Hanging Rock (Amazon)Dom: NXT (WWE Network)Allison: Cobra Kai (Youtube Red)1:19:04 - Next Week in TV: Dom: Succession premiere(HBO)Allison: Pose premiere (FX)Clint: Reverie pilot (NBC)Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices For information regarding your data privacy, visit acast.com/privacy

In this world of Peak TV, summer isn't the boring slog it used to be - there's a veritable smorgasbord of highly-anticipated debuts, returning favorites, and critical darlings showing up on our screens the next few months to keep us all on the couch and away from the beach. This week on TV Party, Allison and Clint (along with Dominick Suzanne-Mayer) break down some of the shows they're looking forward to the most this summer, in conjunction from our gargantuan rundown of the 30 shows we're looking forward to this summer. From Stephen King Extended Universe shows (Castle Rock) to dark comedies about fashion and murder starring Julianna Margulies (Dietland), we've got you covered, along with more puns than you can shake a stick at.(Note: if you're in Chicago, TV Party is doing a live show at Hotel Moxy this Wednesday, May 16th, from 4-6pm. Tickets are free, so come, grab a drink, and watch Allison and Clint talk TV while sitting in a glass box!)Timestamps:2:58 - TV News: The week's slate of cancellations16:13 - Picks of the Week:Dom: Barry, "Chapter 7 - Loud, Fast, and Keep Going" (HBO)Clint: The Expanse, "Triple Point" (Syfy)Allision: Killing Eve, "I Have a Thing for Bathrooms" (BBC America)Consensus: Atlanta, "Crabs in a Barrell" (FX)Summer TV Preview:34:43 - Promising Upstarts: Dom: Castle Rock (Hulu), Fahrenheit 451 (HBO)Clint: Dietland (AMC), Picnic at Hanging Rock (Amazon)Allison: Vida (Starz), The Tale (HBO)54:13 - Solid Contenders: Dom: Strange Angel (CBS All Access), The Great British Baking Show (PBS)Clint: Luke Cage (Netflix), Arrested Development (Netflix)Allison: The Bold Type (Freeform), Harlots (Hulu)1:17:09 - Top Picks:Clint: Sense8 finale movie (Netflix)Dom: GLOW (Netflix)Allison: Pose (FX)1:32:30 - Announcement: Live Show at Hotel Moxy1:34:25 - Picks for Next Week:Allison: The Americans, "The Summit" (FX), Little Women (PBS), Timeless season 2 finale (NBC)Dom: The Royal Wedding with Cord and Tish! (HBO)Clint: Brooklyn Nine-Nine, "Jake and Amy" (Fox)Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices For information regarding your data privacy, visit acast.com/privacy

Even with our breathless TV coverage every week, a few great things are bound to slip through the cracks. To that end, Allison and Clint (along with Dominick Suzanne-Mayer and Jacob Oller) halt and catch up to everything we missed over the month of April!Along the way, we also point out some of the month's greatest hits - from Atlanta's superb "Teddy Perkins" to the one-two punch of beautiful performances from Atlanta's Brian Tyree Henry and The Handmaid's Tale's Elisabeth Moss. Timestamps:2:20 - TV News:The Cosby verdict, Stranger Things season 3 promo, Colin Jost and Michael Che hosting the Emmys13:17 - Episode of the Month: Atlanta, "Teddy Perkins" (FX)27:48 - Picks of the Month:Jacob: Aggretsuko (Netflix)Dom: Andre the Giant (HBO)Allison: The Americans, "The Great Patriotic War" (FX)Clint: The Handmaid's Tale, "June" (Hulu)45:29 - Performance of the Month:Consensus: Tie - Brian Tyree Henry, Atlanta (FX), Elisabeth Moss, The Handmaid's Tale (Hulu)Dom: Bill Hader, Barry (HBO)Allison: Sandra Oh, Killing Eve (BBC America)Jacob: Brandon Victor Dixon, Jesus Christ Superstar Live in Concert (NBC)Clint: Parker Posey, Lost in Space (Netflix)1:08:38 - What We Missed:Clint: LA to Vegas (FOX)Jacob: The Terror (AMC)Dom: NXT Takeover: New Orleans (WWE)Allison: Howards End (Starz)1:24:41 - Next Week in TV: Jacob: James Cameron's Story of Science Fiction (AMC)Dom: John Mulaney: Kid Gorgeous Live at Radio City (Netflix)Allison: RuPaul's Drag Race, "Snatch Game"(VH1)Clint: Good Girls, "Remix" (NBC)-- Clint WorthingtonSenior Staff Writer, Consequence of SoundCo-Host/Editor/Producer, TV Party PodcastCo-Host/Editor/Producer, AlcohollywoodCo-Host/Editor/Producer, Nathan Rabin's Happy CastChicago Independent Film Critics Circle, 2016-Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices For information regarding your data privacy, visit acast.com/privacy

For our inaugural installment of our recurring segment Just Do This For Me!, first-timers Allison and Clint step into the ring with seasoned WWE veterans LaToya Ferguson and Dominick Suzanne-Mayer for their very first WrestleMania! Together, they discuss all the bone-crushing mayhem, surprise upsets, and camptastic outfits of WWE WrestleMania 34. Suffice to say, we're all #TeamNicholas over here.Along with that, the panel gushes about Brooklyn Nine-Nine's beautiful bottle episode "The Box," delve more into the mastery of FX's Atlanta, and finally find out why that Legends of Tomorrow episode is titled "Guest Starring John Noble." Timestamps:2:16 - TV News: The Simpsons responding to The Problem with Apu, David Simon's new series, the CW renewal slate, the High Fidelity reboot12:12 - Picks of the Week:Dom: Atlanta, "Teddy Perkins" (FX)Clint: DC's Legends of Tomorrow, "Guest Starring John Noble" (CW)LaToya: Brooklyn Nine-Nine, "The Box" (FOX)Allison: Killing Eve, "Nice Face" (BBC)37:11 - Just Do This For Me! WWE WrestleMania 3443:01 - Initial reactions from the newbies (Allison, Clint)49:38 - Favorite matches59:09 - General discussion1:20:03 - WrestleMania's place in the wrestling world1:25:39 - Questions from the experts (Dom, LaToya)1:38:58 - Final thoughts1:42:50 - Next Week in TV:Dom: Chef's Table: Pastry (Netflix)Clint: The Expanse season 3 premiere (Syfy), Lost in Space (Netflix)LaToya: The Challenge: Vendettas reunion episode (MTV)Allison: RuPaul's Drag Race, "The Last Ball on Earth" (VH1)Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices For information regarding your data privacy, visit acast.com/privacy

Whether they're counterculture iconoclasts or hilariously uptight, heroes or villains, teenagers have had a long history as some of television's most important and indelible characters. But who stands out among the crowd? For this special, extra-long episode, Allison and Clint (along with Dominick Suzanne-Mayer and Caroline Siede) lock themselves in their rooms with nothing but a telephone and a Lisa Frank binder to figure out who the greatest teenagers in TV history may be. Along the way, we also hear from Alone Together's Esther Povitsky on the characteristics of on-screen teens, and a few words from One Day at a Time's Isabella Gomez on her character's inclusion on the list!(Special thanks to writers Kate Kulzick and LaToya Ferguson for helping curate this list!)Timestamps:3:33 - What Makes a Great TV Teen?6:03 - Interview with Alone Together's Esther Povitsky on TV Teens15:33 - Who Did We Leave Off the List?25:46 - Honorable MentionsThe List:31:02 - 25. Sally Draper (Kiernan Shipka), Mad Men24:38 - 24. Steve Harrington (Joe Keery), Stranger Things37:39 - 23. Paris Gellar (Liza Weil), Gilmore Girls40:41 - 22. Jan Brady (Eve Plumb), The Brady Bunch43:40 - 21. Elena Alvarez (Isabella Gomez), One Day at a Time (featuring interview excerpt with Gomez)50:43 - 20. Ryan Atwood (Ben McKenzie), The OC53:21 - 19. Zoey Johnson (Yara Shahidi), Black-ish and Grown-ish55:25 - 18. Carlton Banks (Alfonso Ribiero), The Fresh Prince of Bel-Air58:50 - 17. Korra (Janet Varney), The Legend of Korra1:01:54 - 16. Shawn Hunter (Rider Strong), Boy Meets World1:06:11 - 15. Jake Sisko (Cirroc Lofton), Star Trek: Deep Space Nine1:11:57 - 14. Daria Morgendorffer (Tracy Grandstaff), Daria1:15:16 - 13. Eddie Haskell (Ken Osmond), Leave It to Beaver1:18:55 - 12. Matt Saracen (Zach Gilford), Friday Night Lights1:23:32 - 11. Angela Chase (Claire Danes), My So-Called Life1:27:32 - 10. Arthur "The Fonz" Fonzarelli (Henry Winkler), Happy Days1:32:32 - 9. Audrey Horne (Sherilynn Fenn), Twin Peaks1:35:39 - 8. Alex P. Keaton (Michael J. Fox), Family Ties1:39:39 - 7. Lindsey Weir (Linda Carellini), Freaks and Geeks1:45:01 - 6. Arya Stark (Maisie Williams), Game of ThronesThe Top Five:1:52:22 - 5. Finn the Human (Jeremy Shada), Adventure Time1:55:15 - 4. Buffy Summers (Sarah Michelle Gellar), Buffy the Vampire Slayer1:58:36 - 3. Boadie Broadus (J.D. Williams), The Wire2:01:07 - 2. Kevin Arnold (Fred Savage), The Wonder Years2:04:06 - 1. Veronica Mars (Kristen Bell), Veronica MarsLearn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices For information regarding your data privacy, visit acast.com/privacy

For their latest trick, Allison and Clint (along with their lovely assistants Dominick Suzanne-Mayer and Caroline Siede) patter about ABC's newest, weirdest magician/cop procedural, Deception! Is it secretly amazing, or does it just providethe illusion of quality? Or is it both? Along the way, our hosts also celebrate John Oliver's deep dive into Bitcoin, discuss the premiere of NBC's painfully earnest musical theater drama Rise, and talk about Syfy's upcoming superhero prequel series Krypton (featuring an exclusive interview with the show's star, Cameron Cuffe).Timestamps:This Week in TV:Consensus: Deception (ABC)20:15 - Caroline: For the People  (ABC)22:43 - Allison: Timeless, "The War to End All War" (NBC)26:52 - Dominick: Superstore, "Amnesty" (NBC)30:07 - Clint: Wild Wild Country (Netflix)32:23 - Last Week This Week: John Oliver's Bitcoin segment on Last Week Tonight (HBO)36:40 - TV News: Claire Foy/Matt Smith's salary inequities on The Crown, The Clarissa Explains It All reboot43:34 Secret Pearson: This is Us (NBC)Overly Specific Thing of the Week:49:45 - Clint: Car Disposal Gag of the Week - Mae Whitman's Bluetooth call from Good Girls, "Borderline" (NBC)52:38 - Caroline: Legend in Skinny Jeans of the Week: Bernadette Peters in Mozart in the Jungle (Amazon); Worst In-World Casting Choices of the Week: Rise (NBC)56:37 - Allison: Jumpsuit for the Gods of the Week: Andrew's red confection on American Crime Story (FX); Destroy My DVR Moment of the Week - VH1's Drag Race DVR slipup59:09 - Dominick: Climactic Cameo of the Week: Michael Vick on Atlanta, "Moneybag Shawty" (FX)Next Week in TV:1:01:21 - Allison: Station 19 (ABC)1:03:42 - Caroline: American Crime Story finale (FX)1:04:17 - Clint: Krypton pilot (feat. interview w/star Cameron Cuffe)1:17:02 - Dominick: Barry premiere (HBO)1:18:42 - Discovery Special of the Week: Love at First Flight: The Journey Begins, "First Impressions" (Lifetime) Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices For information regarding your data privacy, visit acast.com/privacy

This week, Consequence of Sound: Film editor Dominick Suzanne-Mayer joins us to break down the mind-bending time travel microbudget indie Primer! Directed by auteur Shane Carruth with a budget of $7,000, Primer offers a twisty, inscrutable and compellingly sparse tale of two budding entrepreneurs who end up building a time machine, and the looping, branching timelines they inadvertently create with it as they increasingly try (and fail) to understand what they have constructed. It's one of the great independent success stories, and we do our best to figure out the damn thing along with our custom cocktail and drinking rules! (Thanks to our sponsor Basecamp as part of the Chicago Podcast Coop!) Related Links: Get tickets for Consequence of Sound's Friday night midnight screenings at the Music Box Theatre!

by Legendary Lew This week’s episode of Mediatrocities marks our 4th (and perhaps our last?) look at the Razzie Award winners! TyPi is on hand for commentaries, as is our very special guest, film analyst & writer Dominick Suzanne-Mayer, contributor … Continue reading →