Podcast appearances and mentions of justin bozung

JUSTIN BOZUNG (The Cinema of Norman Mailer) joins Andras Jones & Bryan Connolly for the season 3 opener devoted to Norman Mailer's much maligned Cape Cod noir.Written & Directed by Norman Mailer. Starring Ryan O'Neal, Isabella Rossellini, Deborah Sandlund, Wings Hauser, John Bedford Lloyd, Penn Jillette, Frances Fisher & Lawrence Tierney How is the world wrong about Tough Guys Don't Dance? From Andras: To read or listen to most opinions of this film, you would think it was one of the worst ever made. Don't be fooled! This is a masterful Cape Cod noir from one of the late 20th centuries most important artists. We're joined by Justin Bozung, the editor of “The Cinema of Norman Mailer” (also featured on the Blu Ray commentary for the film) to dig deeply into this misunderstood masterpiece.Find all of our episodes at www.theworldiswrongpodcast.comFollow us on Instagram @theworldiswrongpodcast Follow us on Twitter @worldiswrongpodFollow us on YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCKE5tmbr-I_hLe_W9pUqXagFind all things Andras Jones at https://previouslyyours.com/ The World Is Wrong theme song written, produced and performed by Andras JonesCheck out: The Director's Wall with Bryan Connolly & AJ Gonzalez&The Radio8Ball Show hosted by Andras JonesSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

[/audio]   Kubrick expert Justin Bozung discusses some of the 70-something Kubrick-oriented interviews he’s conducted, as well the true meaning of coyotes and roadrunners.   Download the file here: Shining Episode 39     The book chock full of Justin’s interviews:   Still searching for an identification for this album, found on Durkin’s desk at the […]

Directed by Frank Perry, the film was written by David Zelag Goodman and based on the book Girl on the Volkswagen Floor by William Arthur Clark, Man On A Swing (1974) stars Cliff Robertson as detective Lee Tucker who investigates the mysterious murder of a young woman. When things are at a stalemate with the case, he's approached by Franklin Willis, played by Joel Grey, an alleged psychic with uncanny insights into the case.Justin Bozung returns to The Projection Booth to discuss Frank Perry and the production of Man On A Swing while writer Dennis Tafoya and film scholar Scout Tafoya talk with Mike about this unusual film.Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Directed by Frank Perry, the film was written by David Zelag Goodman and based on the book Girl on the Volkswagen Floor by William Arthur Clark, Man On A Swing (1974) stars Cliff Robertson as detective Lee Tucker who investigates the mysterious murder of a young woman. When things are at a stalemate with the case, he’s approached by Franklin Willis, played by Joel Grey, an alleged psychic with uncanny insights into the case.Justin Bozung returns to The Projection Booth to discuss Frank Perry and the production of Man On A Swing while writer Dennis Tafoya and film scholar Scout Tafoya talk with Mike about this unusual film.

Special Guests: Justin Bozung, Kate Buford, Preston Neal JonesGuest Co-Hosts: Rob St. Mary, Elric KaneThe 1968 film by Frank and Eleanor Perry, The Swimmer (based on the John Cheever short story of the same name), stars Burt Lancaster as Ned Merrill, a Connecticut executive who decides to head back home by swimming through the pools of his neighbors, a "river" which he names "Lucinda" after his wife. Along the way, Ned is met with drinks, laughs, reminders of his affairs that went sour, and maybe even reminders that what he pretends to be may be no more.Elric Kane and co-host emeritus Rob St. Mary join Mike to discuss the trouble production and ground-breaking ideas of The Swimmer.Links:Buy The Swimmer on Blu-RayRead The Swimmer: A prophetic modernist fable set in a fading Eden by Michael AtkinsonRead An Analysis of "The Swimmer" by John Cheever by Rebekah NydamWatch Man Fed Up with Commute Swims to WorkRead The Swimmer by John Cheever 

Based on the scandalous memoir by Christina Crawford, Frank Perry's Mommie Dearest (1981) gave the world a powerhouse performance by Faye Dunaway as Joan Crawford.On this episode of The Projection Booth, Joshual Grannell and Terry Frost join Mike to discuss the movie and its reception. Guests this episode include actress Rutanya Alda who gives a behind-the-scenes account of the shooting of the film and Justin Bozung who is currently writing a book about director Frank Perry.Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Special Guests: Rutanya Alda, Justin BozungGuest Co-Hosts: Terry Frost, Joshua GrannellBased on the scandalous memoir by Christina Crawford, Frank Perry's Mommie Dearest (1981) gave the world a powerhouse performance by Faye Dunaway as Joan Crawford.On this episode of The Projection Booth, Joshual Grannell and Terry Frost join Mike to discuss the movie and its reception. Guests this episode include actress Rutanya Alda who gives a behind-the-scenes account of the shooting of the film and Justin Bozung who is currently writing a book about director Frank Perry.Buy Mommie Dearest on DVDBuy The Mommie Dearest Diary: Carol Ann Tells All by Rutanya AldaBuy Mommie Dearest by Christina CrawfordBuy Looking for Gatsby by Faye DunawayVisit the Concluding Chapter of Crawford websiteVisit the official Peaches Christ websiteVisit the Paleo Cinema websiteVisit the Martian Drive-In Podcast

On Episode 23 of Love That Album podcast, Mondo Film podcast presenter Justin Bozung and I discuss the sheer wonderfulness that is Big Star’s “#1 Record”. Out of all the bands that went nowhere in their day, Big Star was the most undeserving of such a fate. In the early 70s, when existing band Icewater comprising Jody Stephens, Andy Hummel and Chris Bell invited Alex Chilton (of Box Tops fame) to join their ranks, they released a debut album of such breathtaking melodic beauty, it still leaves music fans mystified how circumstances worked so heavily against them. They were from Memphis, but their hearts belonged to England and the 60s harmony drenched pop of The Beatles and The Kinks (plus some Beach Boys thrown in for good measure).  #1 Record was the only album with this line-up. Chris Bell left the band depressed with the apathetic way the album was distributed, leaving music fans interested (and critics raving) but unavailable in record stores. As usual, we also have another wonderful “An Album I Love” segment from Eric Reanimator. Download from http://lovethatalbum.blogspot.com or search for “lovethatalbum” in itunes store. Send written or mp3 feedback to rrrkitchen@yahoo.com.au and join the Facebook group at https://www.facebook.com/about/groups#!/groups/348826705157119/

For episode 16 of Love That Album podcast, we see the return of an artist previously discussed on the show, Paul Simon. Back in 1980, the music world was on the cusp of an onslaught of New Wave. Paul Simon wrote and starred in a film called One Trick Pony about a journeyman musician trying to find if he still has a place in the new musical landscape. Famous in the sixties for one anti-war song, he now has to compete with the new popular bands (the B52s make an appearance), swim around the sharks at his record company, work out where he fits with a wife he divorces but still loves, and how to maintain good parenting skills. Most of all he wants to serve his muse – but is being on the road with his band the way to do it? Especially in a climate that’s long forgotten he exists? The band in the film includes long-time Simon associates Steve Gadd and Richard Tee, as well as King Crimson’s Tony Levin and jazz guitarist Eric Gale. (The music also shows that Simon was no slouch in the guitar playing department). For years, I’ve loved the OTP album but hated the movie.  In revisiting the film for this podcast, I’ve changed that assessment somewhat. Justin Bozung (host of the wonderful Mondo Film Podcast) and I discuss both the film and the album in some detail. Justin saw this as more biographical about Simon than I did, but he convinced me that the themes raised in this film about family (band and nuclear), doing things the way you must, and walking in on your bandmates while they’re bathing were very well covered (even if the acting is wooden – we’ll have to differ on that one, Justin). We had a fascinating conversation and I hope you enjoy it as much as we did. You can download (or stream) the episode from http://lovethatalbum.blogspot.com or search for “lovethatalbum” (all one word) in iTunes. Send written feedback or mp3 voicemail to rrrkitchen@yahoo.com.au. Join the Love That Album Facebook page and start a music discussion.  If you like the show, I’d be grateful if you left a line or two of feedback for the show at iTunes.