Podcasts about iffboston

Artist D.L. Polonsky & Michael O'Toole talk Experimentally ILL: The Movie at Boston Open Screen at IFFBoston, Boston Underground Film Fest PSA, art, filmmaking and more! --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/experimentallyill/message

Praise be that film festivals are back! To kick things off, Megan talks about IFFBoston's Fall Focus, and her experiences watching SPENCER (2:03), BELFAST (6:12), HAPPENING (8:32), and MEMORIA (10:31). Evan joins her to talk about PETITE MAMAN (14:21) and THE WORST PERSON IN THE WORLD (20:52). Then Evan (with an assist from Megan) takes everyone through Shudder's HORROR NOIRE (30:25), an anthology film with six horror stories from Black directors and screenwriters. Lastly, Dave and Evan review the 4K restoration of Wendell B. Harris Jr.'s CHAMELEON STREET (44:13), which won the 1990 Sundance Grand Jury Prize and has been hard to find since. And in this week's Patreon exclusive audio, we feature the monthly poll winner - we asked you to choose from FRANKENSTEIN films and the winner is THE BRIDE, starring Sting and Jennifer Beals. We had a blast talking about it, so check it out and consider becoming a patron!

This week we start by reviewing Armando Fonseca and Kapel Furman's SKULL: THE MASK (2:09), a Brazilian slasher film that can't decide on its tone. Then we cover SEANCE (13:04), Simon Barrett's boarding school-set horror flick that has us split. Next, we discuss RIDERS OF JUSTICE (26:24), Anders Thomas Jensen's thoughtful and endearing action film starring Mads Mikkelsen, which Evan caught at IFFBoston. Finally, we wrap up with CRUELLA (40:46), Craig Gillespie's Disney villain origin story starring Emma Stone, which we have very different opinions about. And in this week's Patreon bonus audio, we talk about the winner of our STAR WARS poll—the 2016 Gareth Edwards film ROGUE ONE: A STAR WARS STORY.

We start this week by reviewing Steven Kostanski's uneven horror comedy PSYCHO GOREMAN (2:08). Next, we cover Joe Wright's derivative and inert Netflix thriller THE WOMAN IN THE WINDOW (13:22), which wastes Amy Adams and a great supporting cast. Then we discuss Taylor Sheridan's THOSE WHO WISH ME DEAD (28:43), an Angelina Jolie forest fire thriller that really divided us. Lastly, we review Robert Connolly's Australian murder mystery THE DRY (41:20) from IFFBoston 2021, which features a compelling lead performance by Eric Bana. And in this week's Patreon exclusive audio, we review Peyton Reed's 2000 cheerleading film BRING IT ON, starring Kirsten Dunst, Gabrielle Union, and Eliza Dushku.

We're joined by Brian Tamm and Nancy Campbell of the IFFBoston to talk about this year's line-up, doing the festival virtually for the first time, and how excited we all are that cinemas are finally reopening.

After a plug for The Boston Jewish Film Festival, the episode starts with Nightstream, a collaborative event put on in part by The Boston Underground Film Festival. We talk LUCKY (5:16), PELICAN BLOOD (6:34), DARKNESS (9:00), and BLACK BEAR (11:08). Then it's films everyone saw at IFFBoston's Fall Focus this year. We talk NIGHT OF THE KINGS (15:38), MLK/FBI (18:49), ZAPPA (23:01), MINARI (31:57), FAREWELL AMOR (36:31), FREELAND (39:26), UNDINE (42:05), LITTLE FISH (45:03), and SOUND OF METAL (52:44). In our Patreon bonus audio this week we discuss a Patron's choice, Frank Gwo's 2019 sci-fi action flick THE WANDERING EARTH.

About the episode:    Ben Fowlie is the executive director of Points North Institute, and the founder of the Camden International Film Festival. He is a co-founder and co-programmer of The DocYard, an award-winning screening series in Cambridge, Massachusetts and has served on juries at the Silverdocs Film Festival, Hot Docs Festival, Dokufest Kosovo, IFFBoston and IFP's Gotham Awards. Ben is currently the nominee's chair for the Cinema Eye Honors for Nonfiction Filmmaking, and a member of their industry advisory board and nominating committee. He serves on the Maine Film Commission and is an adjunct instructor at Unity College's Center for Environmental Arts and Humanities.   In the episode:        1:54 – When Stephen King's film Thinner was shot in Camden, Ben had the chance to gain an understanding of what it takes to make a film from the crew members. 3:25 – Ben explains that while attending Emerson College, he was not as interested in moving out to Los Angeles and working in Hollywood because he had more of an interest in documentaries and a sense of community, which lead him to create the Camden International Film Festival. 8:28 – Ben shares that you need to have a deep understanding of what you are trying to do before trying to attract an audience or create a community. 13:11 – Ben talks about how the Camden International Film Festival has grown by focusing on the experience. 18:03 – Nancy and Ben talk about how Maine inspires creativity. 21:19 – Ben shares the story of how the Camden International Film Festival built their network as a form of promotion for the festival. 29:58 – Ben talks about Recovery in Maine, which is part of Points North Impact, which brings national conversations to communities with a Maine perspective.   38:36 – Ben shares how to connect with him or learn more about Points North Institute and the Camden International Film Festival. Quote: “It really comes down to a tangible experience you can have with somebody. I do believe that the social platforms that exist are great to share information, but to really engage with somebody, it has to be experiential. It has to be an interaction and cinema is magic in that sense.” – Ben Fowlie, Founder and Executive & Artistic Director at Points North Institute   Links:          Camden International Film Festival: www.camdenfilmfest.org Points North Institute: https://pointsnorthinstitute.org/ Point's North Impact Recovery In Maine Cabin Fever Film Fest   Activate the PR Maven® Flash Briefing on your Alexa Device. Join the PR Maven® Facebook group page.   Looking to connect:           Email: ben@pointsnorthinstitute.org

This week we start off Catching up with Crean (TM) as he tells Megan and Dave about his experience watching PARASITE (2:52). Then Megan talks about several films IFFBoston’s Fall Focus, including WAVES (7:10), THE TRUTH  (9:48), CLEMENCY (11:29), and PORTRAIT OF A LADY ON FIRE (13:50). Then Megan talks about LAST CHRISTMAS (16:09) and Dave fills everyone in on Stephen King’s DOCTOR SLEEP (29:00). Finally, everyone talks about MAKING WAVES: THE ART OF CINEMATIC SOUND (44:55), a documentary about - wait for it - how sound in movies is painstakingly put together.

This week, Kris kicks things off with THE INTRUDER (3:40), a much-needed breath of trashy fresh air. He had a great time and thinks you might as well. Next up is our recap of IFFBoston, revisiting some of the highlights from Boston's biggest film festival. Included are LUCE (13:55), ASK DR. RUTH (24:43), THE DEATH OF DICK LONG (30:28), ERNIE & JOE (36:07), OFFICIAL SECRETS (44:14), THE NIGHTINGALE (content warning, 54:45), GUTTERBUG (1:02:40), and THE FAREWELL (1:09:19).

This week, Kris and Evan are joined by Nancy Campbell and Brian Tamm of the always spectacular IFFBoston ahead of the annual weeklong festival (April 4 through May 1).  They discuss some of the exciting films, panels, guest appearances, and events of the fest that takes over three of Boston's best theaters: Somerville, Brattle, and Coolidge. It's a celebration of film community, and Nancy and Brian highlight filmmakers from years past who have gone on to helm some of the biggest and best movies of the past decade. Later, we meet back up with Dave, who runs us through his thoughts on LITTLE WOODS (53:38), and we close with Evan's rewatching of THE PRINCE OF EGYPT (1:01:52) ahead of Passover.

There are 8,000 miles of roads and paths in New York City and for the past six years Matt Green has been walking them all – every street, park, cemetery, beach, and bridge. In the entertaining new documentary THE WORLD BEFORE YOUR FEET we’re taken on a bird’s eye tour through the city’s five-boroughs. It’s a journey that stretches from the barbershops of the Bronx to the forests of Staten Island, from the Statue of Liberty to Times Square, with Matt amassing a surprisingly detailed knowledge of New York's history and people along the way. Something of a modern-day Thoreau, Matt gave up his former engineering job, his apartment, and most of his possessions, sustaining his endeavor through couch-surfing, cat-sitting and a $15-per-day budget. He’s not sure exactly why he’s doing it, only knowing that there’s no other way he’d rather spend his days. Executive produced by Oscar® nominee Jesse Eisenberg, THE WORLD BEFORE YOUR FEET is a tribute to an endlessly fascinating city and the freedom to be found, wherever you live, in simply taking a walk. Jeremy Workman is known for such documentaries asMagical Universe (IFC Films),Who Is Henry Jaglom? (First Run Features), and the “One Track Mind” segment of True New York (First Run Features). Jeremy's documentaries have played at such film festivals as SXSW, Tribeca, DocNYC, Hamptons, Slamdance, Melbourne, AFI, Woodstock, Big Sky Documentary, IFFBoston, among several others. Director Jeremy Workman stops by to talk about what motivates this urban John Muir’s curiosity about the most famous city in the world. For news and updates go to: theworldbeforeyourfeet.com

Welcome to the church of Ethan! For our special 30th episode, we're doing things a bit differently. Kyle and returning friends of the podcast Michael Roberson and Todd Stark were able to see a special screening of Ethan's latest film FIRST REFORMED at IFFBoston back in April (Corey was busy picking up some seriously cool old issues of National Geographic and was unable to attend. This seemed like a valid excuse). The director, Paul Schrader, made a surprise appearance at the end and answered some audience questions. Join us for a relatively spoiler-free discussion of this bonkers film. We will return for another service at First Reformed when Corey is able to see the film in June. Our follow-up episode will contain full spoilers, so go see FIRST REFORMED when it arrives in your town!   And keep Hawke-ing the skies!

This week, Evan runs us through his experiences with the best of IFFBoston (4:18) -- EIGHTH GRADE, WON'T YOU BE MY NEIGHBOR?, many great docs. But it's the not-so-best -- THIRD MURDER -- that intrigues Kris with its strange premise and stranger name. Kris then gushes about his experience hosting the Q&A for the new Agnostic Front documentary THE GODFATHERS OF HARDCORE (22:57). Then Dave and Kris try and fail to run out of nice things to say about TULLY (29:38) which is a damn good movie. This Diablo Cody-Jason Reitman team-up starring Charlize Theron and Mackenzie Davis is making news for its controversial depiction of mental health, but as a mature yet funny statement about reconciling your past self with your present reality, especially after having children.

On this week's episode, Kris and Evan are joined by Nancy Campbell, Program Director for IFFBoston and staff manager for the legendary Coolidge Corner Theatre. IFFBoston begins next week (!!), so after a brief discussion of a repertory series inspired by R. Lee Ermey, the three discuss the fest's history, highlights, and much, much more. If you're familiar with IFFBoston, get a behind the scenes glimpse at one of Boston's greatest gatherings of cinephiles. If this is the first you're hearing about it, give a listen and learn more at iffboston.org.

After last week’s audio snafu, the guys make good on their promise to upgrade their recording equipment, but they’re too busy talking about Batman chins to pat themselves on the back for very long at the start of this week’s episode. In other news, both Kris and Evan attended IFFBoston, so they share the highlights of their festival experiences (starting at 5:20), by firing through brief reviews of movies they saw together like FOR AHKEEM, (at 9:42), LA BARRACUDA (at 12:52), and MENASHE (at 18:18), as well as numerous ones they saw separately. After they blast through several short reviews of other films, all three guys review Marvel’s GUARDIANS OF THE GALAXY VOL. 2 (at 40:02), which strangely borrows heavily from STAR TREK V for its plot. This sequel is clunky in the middle for its emphasis on numerous characters’ backstories, but its humor, art direction, and soundtrack are still on point.

Since Dave can’t make it, guest Sam Cohen joins the guys this week to share a traumatic experience he had while camping. Then he and Kris talk about the films they saw at this year’s IFFBoston, which just wrapped up. They start by discussing THE INTERVENTION, an exceptionally funny film that’s predictable, but great to watch because of how it deals with messy emotions. Soon after, they each reveal their top and bottom picks from the festival: THE ALCHEMIST COOKBOOK, ALWAYS SHINE, BLACK COAT’S DAUGHTER, WEINER, and THE HOLLARS. Following their quick-hit reviews, Evan and Sam spoilerpiece THE INVITATION, a well-directed thriller without much substance in the middle. Kris and Evan close up by spoiling CAPTAIN AMERICA: CIVIL WAR with a review that sounds negative even though they both enjoyed the movie.

Dave shares songs he has sung with Henry’s name in them, which gives Kris the chance to suggest something extremely clever. After that, Kris reveals his strategy for seeing movies at IFFBoston (also happening this week). Then he quickly follows that up with a segment of “Keepin’ up with the Jensons” where he describes how Evan’s spoilerpiecing of GREEN ROOM allowed him to notice impressive things about its storytelling techniques. Talking about GREEN ROOM’s use of animals lets the guys easily move on to KEANU, the film they all saw this week. KEANU has the cutest fucking cat you’ve ever seen, and it covers comedic territory that has been mined before, although it’s very funny thanks to Key and Peele. Plus it has connections to NEW JACK CITY and George Michael that are hilarious. Finally, Evan wraps up by reviewing the Asghar Farhadi picture FIREWORKS WEDNESDAY. This Iranian drama about the difficulties of marriage was such an engrossing piece, that he struggled to break away from it when he had to leave for work. He finished it later though, and thought it was fantastic, even after it rambled on for a bit.   

This week the guys all agree that they would be better off never seeing another Adam Sandler movie after discussing Dave's op ed on Sandler's project THE RIDICULOUS 6. Then they move on to talking about THE AVENGERS: AGE OF ULTRON, which Evan forgets to refer to by its full name. Dave likes the film a lot, but Evan and Kris have some issues with it. Next, Dave fills them in on Alex Garland's EX MACHINA, leading Kris to wonder aloud "Why does a robot have a butt?" No one really has a good answer other than sexism. Finally, Kris wraps up by talking about stuff he caught at IFFBoston like WELCOME TO LEITH, CALL ME LUCKY, and THE TRIBE. One of these films almost made Kris lose his burrito dinner because it was "astounding, gripping, and holy shit disturbing." Tune in to find out which one it is.

In this episode of “A Cast of Kings,” Joanna (https://twitter.com/jowrotethis) and David (http://www.davechen.net/) discuss the second episode of Season 5 of Game of Thrones, “The House of Black and White.” Thanks to our sponsor for this episode, Squarespace. Use promo code “castofkings” to get 10% off your first order! And buy tickets to a screening for David’s film this Sunday at IFFBoston (http://prod1.agileticketing.net/websales/pages/info.aspx?evtinfo=96761~a237b910-f867-48f1-bae1-19794b59b1f0&epguid=c05d5e4d-d0a3-4e00-bdaf-f5a2203fec1d&) . If you like the show, feel free to leave us a review on iTunes (https://itunes.apple.com/us/podcast/cast-kings-game-thrones-podcast/id515836681) and be sure to follow us on Facebook for updates on the show (https://facebook.com/acastofkings) .

Directors Jonathan Levine's '50/50' and Mark Mylod's 'What's Your Number?' get the full-on review treatment.Other subjects discuessed, particularly ... what's happening at The Coolidge Corner Theater (Coolidge.org) ...- The forthcoming film 'Blackthorn'- 'Jimmy Tingle's America' at the Brattle Oct 7-9- IFFBoston award winner 'Litterock' at ArtsEmerson's Paramount Theater Oct 7-9- More about the Stephen King flicks at the Coolidge Corner Theater this monthApologies for the hissy audio quality of this episode. We now know what NOT to do when saving files :)Let us know what you think of the show! Send us an email at contact@post-movie.netLeave us a review on iTunes (because it's morally the right thing to do).Visit us online at post-movie.net

Presented by ObsessedWithFilm.com -From good ol' Panera Bread, across the street from Coolidge Corner Theater in Brookline, film critics Steve Head and John Black discuss a number of films from the final two days of the Independent Film Festival Boston (iffboston.org), among them: the wonderful (we agree) documentary Buck; the young magicians documentary Make Believe; the foodie flick El Bulli: Cooking in Progress; the Narrative Short Film award winner The Strange Ones; the John C. Reilly dramedy Terri; the Narrative Feature award winner, and my favorite flick of the fest, Littlerock; and the Audience Award winner, and John's favorite flick of the fest, director Takashi Miike's 13 Assassins.Visit the Post-Movie Podcast online at Post-Movie.net Follow Steve on twitter at twitter.com/steveheadIntro music by Stereo Soul Future (stereosoulfuture.com)Questions? Email us at contact@post-movie.net

Presented by ObsessedWithFilm.com - From the Davis Sq. Diesel Cafe in Somerville, Ma, John and I discuss three new documentaries from the Independent Film Festival Boston: director Ian Cheney's "light pollution" exposé The City Dark; James Marsh's follow-up to Man on Wire, Project NIM; and Liz Garbus' biography of chessmaster Bobby Fischer, Bobby Fischer Against the World. Please visit IFFBoston.org for a complete list of films and showtimes. Visit the Post-Movie Podcast online at Post-Movie.netIntro music by Stereo Soul Future (stereosoulfuture.com)Questions? Email us at contact@post-movie.net

Presented by ObsessedWithFilm.com - Reporting from the Somerville Theater in Somerville, Ma, John and I review more films from the Independent Film Festival Boston: the Morphine documentary Cure for Pain: The Mark Sandman Story, the documentary Page One: Inside the New York Times, and the Bruce MacDonald film Trigger. Please visit IFFBoston.org for a complete list of films and showtimes. Visit the Post-Movie Podcast online at Post-Movie.netIntro music by Stereo Soul Future (stereosoulfuture.com)Questions? Email us at contact@post-movie.net

Presented by ObsessedWithFilm.com -Film critics Steve Head and John Black discuss the new film Bellflower with its star and director Evan Glodell.The interview was recorded at the Independent Film Festival BostonVisit the Post-Movie Podcast online at Post-Movie.netIntro music by Stereo Soul Future (stereosoulfuture.com)Questions? Email us at contact@post-movie.net

Presented by ObsessedWithFilm.com -Film critics Steve Head and John Black discuss the new film Stake Land with its director Jim Mickle.The interview was recorded at the Independent Film Festival BostonVisit the Post-Movie Podcast online at Post-Movie.netIntro music by Stereo Soul Future (stereosoulfuture.com)Questions? Email us at contact@post-movie.net

Presented by ObsessedWithFilm.com -Joining John and me on the podcast is Andre Ovredal, director of the Norwegian fantasy adventure Troll Hunter.Our 25 minute interview was recorded Friday, April 29th, a few hours prior to the New England premiere of Troll Hunter at the Independent Film Festival Boston. Visit http://www.iffboston.org for showtimes and tickets.Visit the Post-Movie Podcast online at Post-Movie.netIntro music by Stereo Soul Future (stereosoulfuture.com)Follow Steve on Twitter at twitter.com/steveheadQuestions? Email us at contact@post-movie.net

Presented by ObsessedWithFilm.com -Steve Head and John Black interview writer/director Miranda July, whose new film The Future screens Saturday, April 30th, at the Brattle Theater during the Independent Film Festival Boston.Visit the Post-Movie Podcast online at Post-Movie.netIntro music by Stereo Soul Future (stereosoulfuture.com)Follow Steve on Twitter at twitter.com/steveheadQuestions? Email us at contact@post-movie.net

Presented by ObsessedWithFilm.com - Reporting from the Somerville Theater, John and I review couple films from the first two days of the Independent Film Festival Boston: the documentary Being Elmo (the openning night film), the apocalypitic vampire actioner Stake Land, and the rock doc Color Me Obsessed: An Oral History of The Replacements. Please visit IFFBoston.org for a complete list of films and showtimes. Visit the Post-Movie Podcast online at Post-Movie.netIntro music by Stereo Soul Future (stereosoulfuture.com)Questions? Email us at contact@post-movie.net

Presented by ObsessedWithFilm.com - Joining film critics John Black and Steve Head this week is Brian Tamm, Managing Director of The Independent Film Festival Boston. The 9th annual festival runs Wednesday April 27th through May 4th, 2011, with films playing at The Somerville Theater, the Brattle Theater, the Stuart Street Theater and Coolidge Corner.In this episode, we preview and discuss a number of films including The Troll Hunter, The Future, 13 Assassins, Bellflower, The Catechism Cataclysm, Trigger, The Trip, The City Dark, Being Elmo: A Puppeteers' Journey, Cure for Pain: The Mark Sandman Story, Tatooine, Superheroes and Conan O'Brien Can't Stop - which closes the festival on May 4th at the Coolidge.Please visit IFFBoston.org for a complete list of films, events and tickets. This episode was recorded at Panera Bread in Brookline, Ma, across the street from the Coolidge. Our apologies for any obtrusive background noise. Visit the Post-Movie Podcast online at Post-Movie.netIntro music by Stereo Soul Future (stereosoulfuture.com)Questions? Email us at contact@post-movie.net

Amber Benson, who played Tara on Buffy the Vampire Slayer, was in Boston a few weeks ago promoting her new film Drones at the Independent Film Festival. In this show, John Black and Steve Head discuss her experiences producing and directing the film.

Miao Wang, director of Beijing Taxi talks with Steve and John about her experience in China documenting the lives of 3 taxi drivers during the massive building program that was the result of Beijing's preparation for hosting the 2008 Summer Olympics.

John talks with Ruba Nadda about the film she directed, Cairo Time, a love story for grown upsThe film is currently showing at the Independent Film Festival in Boston.

You need the right fuel to meet the raging torrent of films that the Independent Film Festival offers and Steve and John place it all in perspective right off the bat with a review of the local coffee and how to work the festival system so you don't have to wait in long lines with a cold cup of the wrong brew in your hand. In this show the guys review Teenage Paparazzo, a documentary about a 13 year old paparazzi, Lemmy a year in the life of Lemmy Kilmister, the founder of Motorhead and Life 2.0, which follows the real-world and virtual lives of people who are members of Second Life, the online world where you can choose to be anyone at all.

Steve and John meetup at the Diesel Cafe in Davis Square, Boston and discuss the movies they've see as of Day 2 of the Boston Independent Film Festival. These include short documentaries, Harmony and Me which is a Mumblecore film, War Don Don (see the earlier episosde for a for the interview with the director, Rebecca Richman Cohen), Cyrus and Drones. John talks about Lemmy, the documentary about the founder of Motorhead that he is planning to see and will review in the next update. Steve is going to pass on Lemmy and see Life 2.0, the film about virtual world, Second Life, which is playing at the same time.

John Black interviews  Rebecca Richman Cohen, director of War Don Don who talks about her experience as an intern on a defense team and how that led to the production of her documentary about the international war crime tribunal's trial of Issa Sesay, commander in the Revolutionary United Front of Siera Leone.

John Black sits down with Todd Solondz, director of Life During Wartime and discusses the nature of storytelling in his films (Happiness, Welcome to the Dollhouse) and how he uses music to create multiple layers to each story.

John talks with Director Ricki Stern who discusses the absorbing experience of documenting the personal and professional life of Joan Rivers. Annie Sundberg codirected.

John and Steve talk about the films of the first day of the Independent Film Festival in Boston, including The Extra Man, Kevin Klines new film.

Q&A recorded opening night of the Independent Film Festival following the screening the Kevin Kline and director Robert Pulcini's movie, The Exra Man.

8th Annual Independent Film Festival Boston : April 21 - 28, 2010 International Film Festival Films discussed in the show: 02:13 -  Kevin Kline award - The Extra Man 03:54 -  Opening night party at Orleans 04:34 -  Cyrus 07:44 -  Le Donk and Scor-zey-zee 11:36 -  Lovers of Hate              Beijing Taxi              Bass Akwards 13:45 -  Joan Rivers - A Piece of Work 15:37 -  Lemmy 16:15 -  Colony 18:18 -  Life 2.0 19:49 -  The Killer Inside Me 21:03 -  My Suicide 21:31 -  Elephant in the Living Room 22:33 -  Hipsters 23:19 -  Short Animated Films 23:56 -  Searching for Elliot Smith 25:54 -  Basquiat 26:42 -  Marwencol 27:34 -  Saturday Night 29:00 -  Cairo Time 33:20 -  Cracks 43:14 -  Orgasim Inc. 46:44 -  Strange Powers 48:49 -  Short Films 49:19 -  The Parking Lot Movie 49:57 -  The Good, the Bad and the Weird   

It's a short podcast (carcast) this week but we've got a special guest, lots of caffeine in us and plenty to cover so let's get to it!First off we talk London hotties, car bombs, and travel tips for the unemployed.  Then its on to some depressing news that will just kill ya regarding TRUE BLOOD, NURSE JACKIE and ABDC before moving on to some interview action, spoilers and more from the kick off of the GLEE Tour!  The MAD MEN Season 3 premiere was cramazing and on topic are the British Invasion, doormen, handjobs, pesky children and the state of the Draper marriage.  Plus, Ducky needs your help figuring out who an actor is so pay attention and play along at home.The bag of dicks that is the BIG BROTHER 11 house erupts this week and it makes for some great entertainment.Tim G. thanks us for turning him onto one of our favorite shows and we preview a possible new GREEK sorority.We've got some information about our upcoming FALL TV Preview Podcast(s) but we still need your help on how to talk about the plethora of shows coming at us.Like I said, we're a little out of control but hopefully you enjoy this week's episode.  As always, thanks for listening guys!