Podcast appearances and mentions of john paizs

Movies are sex! Toronto movie critic and filmmaker Chandler Levack joins hosts Gemma and Slim ahead of the world premiere of I Like Movies—her debut indie dramedy about a narcissistic teenage cinephile that had Slim weeping-laughing and Gemma hoping it'll win the TIFF People's Choice Award—to talk about four films she loves: Almost Famous, Fat Girl, The Apartment and Crime Wave. Plus: Chandler and Slim reminisce about their glittering careers in the video store industry; everything Cameron Crowe means to us; Catherine Breillat and her brutal realism; the joys of making a film about an insufferable cinephile; how to nail an audition (hint: wear a t-shirt for The Lighthouse); we're all in love with Shirley MacLaine; why Gemma wants to live in old movies; John Paizs' absurdist brilliance and his lasting legacy—that you can make anything you want!; Funny Pages' sweaty basement apartment; is this the greatest year for cinema made just for Slim? Possibly yes. Did Steven Spielberg make The Fabelmans in homage to I Like Movies? Maybe. See both films at TIFF (8—18 September) to find out! Credits: This episode was recorded in Auckland, Toronto and Pennsylvania, and edited by Slim. Facts by Jack. Booker: Brian Formo. Transcript by Sophie Shin. Art by Samm. Theme: ‘Vampiros Dancoteque' by Moniker. Lists and links: The Letterboxd list of films mentioned; Fat Girls on Film by Kate Hagen; Conversations with Wilder by Cameron Crowe; Jack Facts' interview with Owen Kline; ‘Stillwater Runs Deep'—William Miller's $1000 essay for Rolling Stone; When you're feeling a little lost by yazz!; Coming-of-age movies by andrea; Films that took an already amazing and well-known song by starboy; Movies that are like I Like Movies by Chandler Levack; Male Protagonists that I Could Easily Beat Up in a Fight by Claira Curtis; Manic Pixie Dream Girl by Melissa; Punk by Sally Jane Black; Weirdo Watchlist by Tyler; Chandler's Movies I can't wait to see at TIFF.

Actor, comedian, filmmaker and proud Canadian Jay Baruchel stops by to stand on guard for two absolutely outrageous slices of CanCon released in 1985: The Peanut Butter Solution (directed by Michael Rubbo) and Crime Wave (directed by John Paizs). Our GDPR privacy policy was updated on August 8, 2022. Visit acast.com/privacy for more information.

In this episode of Movies from Hell Bradley flies solo (no Dan!) and welcomes Marcus Pinn of Pinnland Empire and first time guest & champion of Canadian film David Davidson to discuss the work of Writer/Filmmaker/Artist John Paizs. MORE AT MOVIESFROMHELL.COM

The results are in! We've got the official thoughts and criticisms and witticisms regarding the THREE weird movies our everlasting friends from the Dom Deluise Patreon Club have picked for us this month. And you'll never believe which tough guys are in 'em!! Up first! It's 1979's Hot Stuff, which is neither a sex comedy nor an official sequel from the Smoky and the Bandit franchise. But it might be a spiritual sequel, and it's definitely got Dom Deluise (the actor, not the Patreon tier). Listen along as we explore Dom's only (notable) directorial effort, in which he, Jerry Reed and Suzanne Pleshette serve and protect the community by flipping old wares in and old wares-house. With fat jokes! (thanks Ricky O!) Next up! We've done Sam Raimi's 1985 film Crime Wave, so of course we're reviewing John Paizs's 1985 film Crime Wave aka The Big Crimewave (from 1985). This confusingly-titled and confusingly-realized debut feature from the Canadian auter concerns the screenplay-writing escapades of an old-timey film fan as well as some on-and-off-screen crimes. With surrealist photography! (thanks Eddie!) Finally! Of course, it's 1987's Tough Guys Don't Dance, that soapishly operatic cuckolding drama from true-life shit-head Norman Mailer. Ryan O'Neal stars in this Provincetown classic that contains everyone's favorite dramatic line readings. With baby Penn Jillette! (thanks Matt from Arizona!) All this plus the death of a clown, Kevin's adventures at HorrorHound Cincinnati, a reluctance for early Pumpkin Pie consumption, the great skeleton shortage of 2021, Halloween pancakes, ass-slappin' on goofballs, Dom Deluise appreciation, your exciting new magazine subscription, nerd news and even more! Recorded live-to-tape on National Ants on a Log Day, 2021!! Direct Donloyd HereGot a movie suggestion for the show, or better yet an opinion on next week's movies? Drop us a line at JFDPodcast@gmail.com. Or leave us a voicemail: 347-746-JUNK (5865). Add it to your telephone now! JOIN THE CONVERSATION!Also, if you like the show, please take a minute and subscribe and/or comment on us on iTunes, Stitcher, Blubrry or Podfeed.net. Check us out on Facebook and Twitter! We'd love to see some of your love on Patreon - it's super easy and fun to sign up for the extra bonus content. We'll time travel to 1985 and release our own film called Crime Wave for your love and support. With picks like these, you GOTTA #DonloydNow and listen in!

Frame Fatale es un podcast sobre películas no canónicas conducido por Sebastián De Caro y Santiago Calori. En este primer episodio, nos ocupamos de Comiéndose a Raúl (Eating Raoul, 1982) del genial Paul Bartel y terminamos hablando de todas estas otras: Año 2000: carrera mortal (Death Race 2000, 1975), Private Parts (1972) y Cannonball: carrera contra la muerte (Cannonball!, 1976) de Paul Bartel, Alguien golpea a mi puerta (Who's That Knocking at My Door, 1969) y Pasajeros profesionales (Boxcar Bertha, 1972) de Martin Scorsese, Bonnie y Clyde (Bonnie and Clyde, 1969) de Arthur Penn, Apocalipsis Now (Apocalypse Now, 1979), Shaft en Africa (Shaft in Africa, 1973) de John Guillermin, Black Mama, White Mama (1973) de Eddie Romero, The Big Bird Cage (1972) de Jack Hill, Naughty Nurse (1969) de Paul Bartel, Nightcall Nurses (1972) de Jonathan Kaplan, Alegras pecados en Dinamarca (Jompfruens Tegn, 1973) de Finn Karlsonn, Las azafatas (The Stewardesses, 1969) de Allan Silliphant, Taxi Driver (1976) de Martin Scorsese, Polyester (1981) de John Waters, Juego Sucio (Foul Play, 1978) de Colin Higgins, Después de hora (After Hours, 1985), Beyond the Valley of the Dolls (1970) de Russ Meyer, El graduado (The Graduate, 1967) de Mike Nichols, Chopping Mall (1986) de Jim Wynorski, Rock 'n' Roll High School (1979) de Allan Arkush y Joe Dante, Al este del oeste (Lust in the Dust, 1984) de Paul Bartel, Laberinto de pasiones (1982) y Qué he hecho yo para merecer esto (1984) de Pedro Almodóvar, The Rocky Horror Picture Show (1975) de Jim Sharman, Pink Flamingos (1972) de John Waters, Simplemente sangre (Blood Simple, 1984), El gran Lebowski (The Big Lebowski, 1998) y Fargo (1996) de Joel y Ethan Coen, La fiesta del crimen (Crimewave, 1985) y la saga de Evil Dead de Sam Raimi y la extraña película canadiense Crime Wave (1985) de John Paizs... ... por si justo te dio paja anotar. Podés comentar este episodio usando el hashtag #FrameFatale en Twitter. Frame Fatale vuelve el lunes que viene, pero en una de esas quizás sea una pegada total suscribirte en donde sea que escuches tus podcasts y tener la primicia que, de todas maneras, ya explicamos en el capítulo, es lo menos importante.

It's a brand new year, so it's time for a brand new episode of Hoser Horror! Join Carlo and Dan as they talk about two completely random, theme-less Canadian horror movies that they happened to want to watch this week. Yes, sometimes we plan themes and try to compare and contrast our picks, but this time we just wanted to watch a couple movies, eh? From 1999, we discuss the return to feature filmmaking for cult-director John Paizs (of Crimewave previously.) How does this sci-fi spoof-em-up stack up? Why is it seemingly forgotten despite lots of television play and a warm critical reception? Where exactly is the bumpy, lumpy part of town? We ask these questions before moving on to Corpse Eaters from 1974, which has the distinction of being one of Canada's earliest gore films (landing a year or so after Cannibal Girls.) Written and produced by drive-in owner Lawrence Zazelenchuk, this zombie movie got tied up in a terrible distribution deal until years later. How does the 50-odd minute movie stand up? We watched it, we'll tell ya!All this and more on our latest episode.

In which Adam relates a heartbreaking story of his misbegotten attempts to acquire John Paizs’ movie Crime Wave, aka. The Big Crime Wave in the USA.But lo, Young Justice has ended its third season, and its final episodes are ripe for discussion.“What ho, episode eight of Killjoys has washed up on the shores of Podcast Harbour,” growled the swarthy sailor who brings us our pop culture properties every week. Bet you didn’t know that’s how this show works.Oh, and Adam recommends the Dora the Explorer movie, much to Aidan’s surprise.Aidan counters Dora with Ready or Not, one of the most delightful confections of blood and screams of 2019.Oh, and Dark Phoenix. Aidan saw Dark Phoenix and wow what a shitshow. He also saw It Chapter Two, which was passable. Listen below or find us on iTunes!

From the stars to the gutter this episode as we plummet from the Star Wars galaxy - via an interview with Solo: A Star Wars Story third AD Donald Bentley - to the monstrous creations at the heart of Alex Winter's Freaked, which opens Glasgow's Weird Weekend festival (tickets here). Plus, Ian McKellen reminiscences about acting in his 1969 feature debut, A Touch of Love, and My Friend Dahmer director Marc Meyers wrestles with the issue of making a biopic of Jeffrey Dahmer's pre-murderous days.The BFI Podcast is written, presented and produced by Henry Barnes. This episode contains clips from the following:In the Heart of the Sea. Directed by Ron Howard and released in 2015 by Ron Howard.Solo: A Star Wars Story. Directed by Ron Howard and released in 2018 by Walt Disney Studios Motion Pictures.My Friend Dahmer. Directed by Marc Meyers and released in 2018 by Aperture Entertainment.Freaked. Directed by Tom Stern and Alex Winter and released in 1993 by 20th Century Fox.Dünyayı Kurtaran Adam. Directed by Çetin Inanç and released in 1982 by DVD Rulers.Crime Wave. Directed by John Paizs and released in 1985.The following tracks are used under licence through Audio Network, unless otherwise credited:Throwback Jack, written and performed by Tim Garland and released in 2013.Rogue Moon, written and performed by Joachim Horsley and released in 2018.Obscurity, written and performed by Richard Lacy and released in 2017.Amongst Friends, written and performed by Gerard Presencer and released in 2016.Butter Queen, written and performed by Butthole Surfers and released in 1993. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

downloadon iTunesThere were times  in this podcast when th dead air stretched out before us like a highway cutting through th Canadian wilderness. Billy Ray Stupendous and I were cool w/ it as we emulated th chillness of our esteemed Canadian guests, Toronto's Phil B and Winnipeg's Michael Dwilow, who hold court on th greatness, th bashfulness, th emotional weirdness, and th relative invisibility of th land known to people in my neighbourhood as "Canadia". Listen as Billy and I indulge in a nostalgic callback to our shared coming-of-age to Allan Moyle's Pump Up th Volume (1990). (Yes, Moyle is Canadian.) Learn th fate of th Loyalists from th American Revolution. Slap yr own head in astonishment as one of th world's most beloved superheroes is outed. Picture Chester Brown's m-bation technique. Surrender to th feeling that something's off about a famous person you admire -- that's right, it's because they're from Canadia Table of contents:00:00  "Everybody Knows" performed by Leonard Cohen05:29  A pair of killer Canadians | What the fuck is going on in Ottawa!? | serious Canadian terrorism 09:24  Upsetting our thesis | size comparison: Toronto vs NOLA | surfing/Slurpee capital of th world 13:06  The feet in Vancouver | Twin Peaks/Canada crossover 16:16  What are the signifiers of Canadian culture? | long stretches of non-civilization | default: hockey 20:58  Michael gets frozen in time | burger culture 24:08  Canadian Thanksgiving vs Canadian Halloween | Canada's Mexico | northern superiority | Canadian jail 29:33  MZA's Canadian gaydar | gun control & diversity | the Memphis of Canada 35:19  Canada's treatment of its aborigines 36:55  How do you feel bout Québécois separatism? | How do you feel bout the Queen of England? 39:55  Th Canadian/American crossover | dual credibility | unassumingness/bashfulness/humility | wet split beaver 43:11  Th Canadian reputation for comedy | shoutout to Crime Wave (John Paizs 1985) | speculations on killer Canadians 46:27  Th Lowest of th Low | Barenaked Ladies 49:01  calibrating yr Canadian gaydar: Jim Jarmusch | Twin Peaks | Canadian selfhood eludes me | Jodie Foster 54:33  Famous Canadian authors 56:19  Rob Ford 57:42  MZA, what is it that you find weird bout Canada? | Coen Bros & Minnesota | th cinematic Canadian spectrum | Guy Maddin 1:04:07  Michael Dwilow's historical theory re Loyalists from th American Revolution migrating to Canada | Phil's Canadian body language | th 'Nuck/flippy crossover 1:06:55  What to do for fun in Winnipeg | invitations to our respective cities 1:08:49  America: guns & diabetes | Phil visits America | Torontonians vs Winnipeggers1:12:11  Who is yr favourite Canadian ? | David Cronenberg | little Canadian in-jokes | Chester Brown | Cronenberg again1:21:49  Canadian rebels who have gotten adopted/co-opted by official culture: Leonard Cohen & Louis Riel | how Chester Brown m-bates1:27:00  List of famous Canadians: hot or not | Superman is half-Canadian (!?) | Clifford Olson | James Randi | Pierre Trudeau | Big Bear | Michael's dad was a fish pathologist1:38:58  Billy issues an apology1:39:16  Famous Canadian actors | th shape of Pamela Anderson's pussy 1:41:55  Good-bye to our Canadians | Roger Ebert | Canadian selfhood still eludes me | Rough Trade's "High School Confidential" etc1:46:39  Bonus Track: male feminist Canadian anthem

downloadon iTunesThis episode on Talking bout Practice : Billy Ray Stupendous and I watch a gross movie while recording th show; I say "@ any rate" @ least 100 times; Billy says "in that regard" perhaps 6 or 7 times; teenage memories are unearthed; rich people and poor people are vilified or speculated upon; people who use their phones @ th movies are sentenced to hard labour; if you've got bionic ears you can hear wine being poured and bacon being fried; we disagree on 2 movies and agree on @ least 3; I assume (wrongly) that McLintock! preceded The Searchers; you are invited to e-mail me if you want to watch a retarded Canadian comedy w/ a heart of gold; and we begin to formulate th answer to a question you have already answered in yr head.Table of contents:00:00  "Leaning" performed by Robert Mitchum and Lillian Gish01:38  "If I seem distracted ..." / Andrzej Żuławski 03:51  Recap: Billy's cinema therapy05:03  "What's your favorite way to experience a film?"07:11  "You hate rich people"10:11  Disgusting thing on screen11:33  "They don't need that money"13:49  Metropolitan (Whit Stillman 1990)20:42  Web 1.0 / flickyoucrew23:24  Downloading a canon / record stores / nostalgia31:53  McLintock! (Andrew V. McLaglen 1963) vs The Searchers (John Ford 1956)38:33  Cinema as communal experience / idiots on their phones / Shotgun Cinema (New Orleans)49:16  Crime Wave (John Paizs 1985)57:13  How many e-mail addresses we've got58:40  "What makes a film good?"1:03:16  Guardians of the Galaxy (James Gunn 2014)1:05:21  Unfamiliar world, failed film? / The Wayward Cloud (Tsai Ming-liang 2005) 1:11:04  Loveable films nobody has seen 1:14:56  "Opening" performed by Bruce Langhorne

Mike talked to Dr. Jonathan Ball, author of the definitive book on John Paizs's Canadian classic, Crime Wave (AKA The Big Crime Wave).Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

The story of family secrets and forbidden love, Careful is set in the mountain village of Tolzbad where destruction by avalanche is imminent. You must be careful... don't be too loud, restrain your passions, and hold on tight.

Then, from the north, came John Paizs's wonderful, quirky comedy from 1985, Crime Wave. Mike and Mondo Justin are joined this week by Skizz Cyzyk in discussing the Canadian classic.Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Then, from the north, came John Paizs's wonderful, quirky comedy from 1985, Crime Wave. Mike and Mondo Justin are joined this week by Skizz Cyzyk in discussing the Canadian classic.