Podcasts about Juzo Itami

Cannabis comic Ngaio Bealum is back and we are livin' the dream with a pair of movies about strivers who live their dreams, and their dreams are really friggin' weird. First, Nobuko Miyamoto is a single mom with dreams of making the greatest ramen in all of Japan and Tsutomu Yamazaki is the cowboy trucker who is going help her achieve her dream in TAMPOPO, a "ramen western" from director Juzo Itami in 1985. This movie is filled with surreal tangents, tasty-looking food and a fair amount of freaky sex! Describing the plot does not do it justice. It's also hilarious. One of Ngaio's all-time favorites, you'll definitely want the strain--and ramen--recommendations for this one. And then Don Knotts turns into a fish AND fights the Nazis in THE INCREDIBLE MR. LIMPET, a half-animated, half-live-action cross between "The Little Mermaid" and "Hogan's Heroes" from Warner Bros. "Why does Captain America have to be a fish," Ngaio asks, and there really isn't an explanation except that Don Knotts has "fish rizz" according to Philena. So glad Greg could make it for this one so he could talk about classic animators Bill Tytla and Robert McKimson who shaped the amazing cartoon sequences of this baffling maritime classic. We go a little long in the opening segment where we discuss the "fan" reaction to the new-look Shrek, the upcoming release of the animated THE DAY THE EARTH BLEW UP with Porky Pig and Daffy Duck, and Philena's culty new job + Bob finally saw THE SUBSTANCE! Next month: EASTER 420 with JESUS CHRIST SUPER STAR (Hippy Jesus) and THE DAY THE EARTH STOOD STILL (Space Jesus). Subscribe so you don't miss it. Hosts: Philena Franklin, Bob Calhoun, Greg Franklin Special Guest Host: Ngaio Bealum. Find Ngaio on Instagram and all the social medias at Ngaio420 Cory Sklar is on assignment Old Movies for Young Stoners Theme by Chaki the Funk Wizard. Used with permission. "Come to My Seminar" by Count Dante and the Black Dragon Fighting Society used with permission. "Bohemian Beach" by Chris Hagen courtesy of YouTube Audio Library Archival audio and "Les Préludes" by Franz Liszt via of Archive.org. Web: www.oldmoviesforyoungstoners.com Bluesky: @oldmoviesystoners.bsky.social Instagram/Facebook (Meta): oldmoviesforyoungstoners TikTok: @oldmoviesforyoungstoners Contact: oldmoviesforyoungstoners AT gmail DOT com

This week, host Teffer Adjemian (@tefferbear) and special guest James Hawes (@turrethousepressmtl) talk about Juzo Itami's 1985 Japanese 'Ramen Western' Tampopo and all of its delicious, campy meanderings! Support the show on Patreon! patreon.com/nobadfoodpod Contact us and keep up with everything we're doing over on Instagram @nobadfoodpod! Check out The Depot! www.depotmtl.org Want to be on the show? Tell us why! https://forms.gle/w2bfwcKSgDqJ2Dmy6 MERCH! podcavern.myspreadshop.ca Our logo is by David Flamm! Check out his work (and buy something from his shop!) at http://www.davidflammart.com/ Our theme music is "It Takes A Little Time" by Zack Ingles! You can (and should!) buy his music here: https://zackingles.bandcamp.com/ www.podcavern.com

Prepare your palate as we serve up a delectable two-courser, diving fork-first into the sumptuous delights of Juzo Itami's Tampopo and Michael Winterbottom's The Trip, two films that explore the art of food and the joy of eating in very different yet equally savory ways. But before we get to the main course, we're sampling a few appetizers with our Blue Plate Special: we stir the pot with the latest update on the Joaquin Phoenix and Todd Haynes behind-the-scenes drama, review new releases Alien: Romulus and Blink Twice, and offer a heartfelt toast in memory of screen legend Gena Rowlands. Finally, we load up our plate and then some with our double feature, exploring how Tampopo's ramen western blends humor with heart, and how The Trip serves up sharp wit alongside mouth-watering culinary-adjacent tours. Bon appétit! As always, please like, subscribe, rate, and review us on all of our channels, which include Apple Podcasts, Spotify, and YouTube! Contact us at huffmanbrothersproductions@gmail.com with your questions, comments, and requests.

Apologies in advance, as we suffered through lots of technical issues this week! But we're excited for you to join us for our first ever Movie Machinations episode! After discussing the death of Akira Toriyama, we review Juzo Itami's "Ramen Western", Tampopo!!! Send us emails! mangamachinations@gmail.com  Follow us on Twitter! @mangamacpodcast Check out our website! https://mangamachinations.com Check out our YouTube channel! https://www.youtube.com/mangamactv Support us by buying us a Kofi! https://ko-fi.com/mangamac Timestamps: Intro, Manga Mac Kofi - 00:00:00 Feedback from Seamus - 00:05:13 Disney Renaissance Movies - 00:07:32 Piano Man - 00:10:39 Death of Akira Toriyama - 00:14:38 Next Episode Preview - 00:33:16 Tampopo - 00:34:50 Outro - 01:20:14 Songs Credits: “Galaxy Groove” by Yarin Primak “Slappy” by Ido Maimon “Whipped Cream” by Steven Beddall “Psychedelic Funkadelic” by Evert Z

The first episode of the FOODIE FAVOURITES series. Ben Cockell and Kerry Sandomirsky discuss Juzo Itami's TAMPOPO (1985)

The nerds discuss Juzo Itami's mouth watering film, Tampopo! Thank You ALL for Helping Support Us! Visit Our Website

Découvrez l'univers captivant du Shokuhin Sampuru, l'art japonais de créer des répliques ultra-réalistes d'aliments en plastique. Plongez dans l'histoire de cette tradition culinaire unique, de son origine dans les années 1920 à son impact mondial aujourd'hui. Découvrez comment ces œuvres d'art visuelles transcendent la frontière entre la réalité et l'illusion, redéfinissant notre façon de percevoir la gastronomie japonaise.Références :Le film "Tampopo" (1987) de Juzo Itami.Emission écrite et réalisée par Marie Suchorski. Rejoignez-nous pour une exploration passionnante des excès de goûts.Instagram : instagram.com/excitantmoderneSite web : www.excitantmoderne.com#excitantmoderne #podcast #food #gastronomie #cinema #art#ShokuhinSampuru #CuisineJaponaise #TraditionJaponaise #SampuruWorld #SculptureAlimentaire #Japon Hébergé par Acast. Visitez acast.com/privacy pour plus d'informations.

Juzo Itami's “ramen western” TAMPOPO is… just a delight. The lines that separate class, sex, and generations are broken through the lens of food in vignettes that surround a sweet, satisfying A plot. The mundane and universal is elevated to indulgence through the presumption of taboo, with each character's indulgence – a meddling supermarket crone, a wealthy, browbeaten elder, a gangster's hedonist escape – building them as more human than caricature. Follow us on Twitter at https://twitter.com/trylovepodcast and email us at trylovepodcast@gmail.com to get in touch! Buy tickets and support the Trylon at https://www.trylon.org/. Theme: "Raindrops" by Huma-Huma/"No Smoking" PSA by John Waters. Closing music: "Sonata for Bassoon and Cello in B-Flat Major, K. 292-196c - III. Rondo (Allegro)" by Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart from the TAMPOPO soundtrack. Timestamps 0:00 - Episode 257: TAMPOPO (1985) 4:01 - The Patented Aaron Grossman Summary 13:26 - The vignettes 21:45 - A movie about indulgence 27:17 - The silly and the serious living together 32:31 - The gangster subplot and life as a short film you watch at death 45:12 - Treating everything with respect, whether silly or profane or deadly serious 48:29 - The birth of the “ramen western” 53:44 - The Junk Drawer 57:41 - Other Loves We've Tried: 1985 59:47 - Good Grief, Give Me a GIF!

The “Cinephile Cuties” are ready to loudly slurp some noodles. That's because they're chatting about  Tampopo.Follow Farthouse on Twitter and InstagramFollow Patrick and Casey on TwitterAnd follow Patrick and Casey on Letterboxd

The fellas are back with a look at the insular worlds of wall street brokerages and ramen shops. They start with Jake's recommendation, Oliver Stone's Wall Street, starring Charlie Sheen, Michael Douglas, and Martin Sheen and discuss the battle for young Charlie's soul. Then they hop across the Pacific for Brad's recommendation to eat some noodles and talk about Juzo Itami's delightful romp about the gentle art of making ramen. Other movies mentioned in this episode: American Psycho (2000), The Wolf of Wall Street (2013), Boiler Room (2000), Wall Street: Money Never Sleeps (2010), Popstar: Never Stop Never Stopping (2016), The Peanut Butter Falcon (2019), Honey Boy (2019), Born on the Fourth of July (1989), Platoon (1986), Major League (1989), The Chase (1994), JFK (1991), Alice Doesn't Live Here Anymore (1974), Ticket to Paradise (2022), Minbo: the Gentle Art of Japanese Extortion (1992).

Hope you're hungry! This episode on The Reel Thing, Joe is joined by BFK alum and book extraordinaire Hanne Rømsing to talk about the deliciously joyful Juzo Itami flick 'Tampopo'. They discuss the films succulent themes, erotic overtures, and the life (and shocking death) of this director. Soup's on!!!--------The whole RSS feed is available here > https://rss.com/podcasts/thereelthingThe Reel Thing on Social Media:Instagram > https://www.instagram.com/thereelthingpod---------All music by Wise John.Follow them on Instagram > https://www.instagram.com/wisejohnofficial/

On this episode of I Am The Wiz, Zero and Wiz review the 1985 art house film smash Tampopo directed by Juzo Itami.

For the final episode of the season, Perry is joined by returning guest Joshua Cervenka to discuss Lady Snowblood: Love Song of Vengeance. And while there are some interesting ideas in this film, plus an appearance by a pre-directing Juzo Itami, the film unfortunately doesn't quite live up to the original.Hosted by Perry ConstantineGuest-Starring Joshua CervenkaConnect with Joshua on Instagram or learn more about his band, Commit This to MemoryJapanOnFilm.comTwitterInstagramFacebookDiscordWe Made This on TwitterWe Made This Network

Ray Chmielecki of the Spoon Mob podcast makes his debut appearance. He joins Perry to discuss Juzo Itami's ramen western, Tampopo. We discuss the film's influence on food culture, how Itami uses food to criticize different aspects of Japanese society, and a lot more.Hosted by Perry ConstantineGuest-Starring Ray ChmieleckiVisit Spoon Mob to find out more about RayJapanOnFilm.comTwitterInstagramFacebookDiscord We Made This on TwitterWe Made This Network

Anime Was (Not) A Mistake is serving up a cinema special, with piping hot broth and delicious pork! On tonight's Animesterpiece menu it's the comedic, human, and endearing Tampopo (1985). After this movie you will never look at a bowl of ramen in the same way! Juzo Itami's masterwork has as many lessons to teach, as stomachs to fill. When a couple truckers stumble upon a single mom who works tirelessly to craft the perfect ramen, a culinary adventure begins that takes us into the hungry lives of people all over Japan. Is there anything more essential and uniting to all of humankind than food? Along the way we will sample omurice, turtle soup, spaghetti, and the seductive allure of shellfish and cream. Come join us for a literal smorgasburg of film/food. We hope you brought your appetite! Are you hungry?    Rate, Review, Subscribe, and Listen to Us on Podbean/iTunes/Stitcher/Spotify Follow us on Instagram:@animewasnotamistakepodcast Or on Facebook:@animewasnotamistakepod Music Provided by: “Quizás, quizás, quizás” & “Te Quiero Dijiste (Magic is Moonlight)” – Nat King Cole – In the Mood for Love Original Motion Picture Soundtrack “California Dreamin'” – The Mamas & The Papas – Chungking Express Original Motion Picture Soundtrack

Greetings, all... it is hump day yet again. Today, you've arrived and reached The Searchers' Trading Post, where we offer you goods at a bargain price: 6 movie reviews in 70 minutes. The three of us have traded amongst ourselves to give some popular films and hot commodities a very brief moment in the sun, if you will. This series of episodes we will do every so often to give ourselves a bit more leeway with our review picks and provide you listeners with a lot of content (in brevity). The basic idea is to give each respective host a movie to watch and review in about 10 minutes. The movies in this edition of Trading Post are as follows (with timestamps): 00:00:30 - Breaking Away (1979), directed by Peter Yates and starring Dennis Christopher, Dennis Quaid, Daniel Stern & Jackie Earle Haley 00:14:45 -Tampopo (1985), directed by Juzo Itami and starring Tsutomu Yamazaki, Nobuko Miyamoto, Kōji Yakusho, & Ken Watanabe 00:24:01 - Grand Prix (1966), directed by John Frankenheimer and starring James Garner, Eva Marie Saint, Yves Montand, Toshiro Mifune, & Antonio Sabàto 00:35:36 - Still Walking (2008), directed by Hirokazu Kore-eda and starring Hiroshi Abe, Yui Natsukawa, You, Shohei Tanaka, Kirin Kiki & Yoshio Harada 00:46:31 - Love Affair (1939), directed by Leo McCarey and starring Irene Dunne & Charles Boyer 00:59:24 - Broadcast News (1987), directed by James L. Brooks and starring William Hurt, Albert Brooks & Holly Hunter 01:11:31 Ratings We hope you enjoy! ----more---- Submit your mailbags to us at thesearcherspodcast@gmail.com. Please rate us a 5/5, and review us on Apple, Spotify or wherever you listen to us. Thank you! Follow us on Letterboxd.com if you'd like to see what we've recently watched and to read our individual movie reviews! Ben, Chris, & Kevin Our episode catalogue: https://searchersfilmpodcast.podbean.com/  

Brandon, James, Britnee, and Hanna celebrate Tax Day with a grab bag of movies about dramatic tax audits & tax evasions, starting with Juzo Itami's A Taxing Woman (1987) https://swampflix.com/ 0:00 Welcome 02:08 Suzume (2023) 04:55 Enys Men (2023) 13:18 Passion of the Christ (2004) 20:55 Ernst Lubitsch 27:21 John Wick: Chapter IV (2023) 32:00 The Women (1939) 37:30 A Taxing Woman (1987) 56:15 The Laundromat (2019) 1:16:20 3 Hearts (2014) 1:36:00 Exotica (1994)

Comedy month continues as we look at Tampopo from 1985! Should there be more Ramen Westerns? Is a stool with a back just a chair? Why does Seth compare this to Fantasia? Plus: Michelle teaches us her egg technique and Seth teaches how to steal a recipe from a restaurant! This episode really has it all! We want to be your Movie Friends! connect with us on Twitter @moviefriendspod and Instagram @MovieFriendsPodcast or send us an E-mail at MovieFriendsPodcast@Gmail.com tell us what you think and it may end up on the show! Wouldn't that be cool? Head over to our website at MovieFriendsPodcast.com and maybe consider supporting our Patreon. Come on, you don't need that $5, but you do need our undying love and friendship.

This week we're talking about savoury broth, mysterious strangers, and the power of food in society--it's satirist Juzo Itami's noodle western, TAMPOPO!It's a massive episode this week as we're discussing what makes this such a comfort favourite of many households, the immaculate costuming and food design, our favourite vignettes, and infamous egg swaps. No movie better examines the human and cultural connections to food and the potential transgressions associated with it.Get to know your hosts a little better through our personal perfect menus; plus, our experiences as restaurant workers, our biggest food memories, our personal relationships to food, ALL OF IT.Next week let's do crimes and fall in love against our best interests with Steven Soderbergh's OUT OF SIGHT!

Get over here for this week's episode: Paul W.S. Anderson's 90's techno music video, MORTAL KOMBAT from 1995!MORTAL KOMBAT was a favourite of Nick's growing up, and was recently Erin's first experience of anything Mortal Kombat. So come along as Nick has some embarrassing reminiscences, Erin decides what character she'd like to play as, and we gush over Christopher Lambert's bizarre French-Canadian charisma. And of course, you can't talk about Mortal Kombat without talking about the power of its EDM soundtrack.Plus, we're talking about video game adaptations in general and the return of everyone's esoterically-named segment to quiz Erin on the deep lore of the Mortal Kombat series!Next time we're warming up with a nice comforting treat: Juzo Itami's TAMPOPO!

Ακονίστε τα ξυλάκια σας, φρεσκάρετε τα ιαπωνικά σας και ετοιμαστείτε για το καλύτερο ramen western (!) που έχετε δει στη ζωή σας! Ο Λάζαρος Κολαξής και ο Γιώργος Τόγιας ταξιδεύουν στον μαγικό κόσμο του Juzo Itami, όπου το φαγητό έχει τον πρώτο λόγο και συνοδεύει τους ανθρώπους από τη αρχή μέχρι το τέλος της ύπαρξής τους, συνεχίζοντας την θεματική με ταινίες γύρω από το φαγητό, με το μοναδικά λαχταριστό και τολμηρό Tampopo! thedirectorcut.gr | Facebook | Instagram | Youtube | email: thedirectorscutinfo@yahoo.com

We inspect Yakuza-hit-victim Juzo Itami's The Funeral and scratch two more notches into the bedpost of our Kevin Smith project with Clerks II and Zak and Miri Make a Porno.

Nick from Tokyo (https://twitter.com/NickFromTokyo) joins us to discuss Sayaka Murata's 2018 novel, Convenience Store Woman, and Juzo Itami's 1996 film, Supermarket Woman.

¿Qué significa la comida en nuestra vida? Hoy hablamos de TAMPOPO (1985) dirigida por Juzo Itami.

I'm joined by artist and filmmaker GRAHAM MASON to (kind of) discuss the 2013 film WE ARE THE BEST! We really mostly get into spilling our beans; Graham talks about his time being a closeted punk at the X Men Academy and reminisces about having long golden hair, and I tell my best Scared Straight story about getting arrested for my dangerous beliefs on the legal drinking age! After dark, we get into On-Gaku, Juzo Itami, Tampopo, A Taxing Woman, Supermarket Woman, The Taste of Tea, Hagazussa, Cornholios, Terminal USA. I Know Jake Gyllenhaal is Going to Fuck My Girlfriend, Thing From the Factory by the Field, and Northman. Check out Graham's website: https://www.graham-mason.com/ Buy the Inspector Ike bluray here: https://www.factorytwentyfive.com/shop/inspector-ike-blu-ray Follow him on IG: instagram.com/grahambomason And you can find me on instagram and everywhere else @screenvomit, send me an email at screenvomitpod@gmail.com, or hit my links here: http://linktr.ee/screenvomit!

In unserer heutigen Episode trifft überlanger Kunstfilm auf humoristische Nudelsuppe. Wir schlagen Leos Carax' cineastisches Programmheft bühnenzentrierter Performanz auf, tauchen in die genrebeladene Ramen-Schüssel von Tampopo ein und bekommen mächtig Kohldampf bei Juzo Itamis genüsslichem Meisterwerk.

On our episode this week we're stirring up the largest bowl of Ramen with the Japanese classic "Tampopo"! Directed by Juzo Itami, "Tampopo" is a film that has been publicly called the very first "ramen western", a play on the famous term Spaghetti Western. But it's more than just a term for this film, as there is drama, comedy, and plenty of ramen! We discuss this and more on our episode this week! Plot: Two Japanese milk-truck drivers help a restaurant owner learn how to cook great noodles.

We hope that you're hungry for this week's episode because we're watching Juzo Itami's great cinematic love letter to ramen.  Even more than that, this fantastical narrative jumps between a dizzying array of comic vignettes exploring all things food.  It's a feast of good food, bad food, good manners, bad manners, high cuisine, and road side grub.   If you'd like to watch ahead for next week's film, we will be discussing and reviewing F.W. Murnau's The Last Laugh (1924).

It goes without saying that this is a big one for us.  Akira Kurosawa's classic tale of peasants-seek-samurai/samurai-get-crew-together/samurai-kill-bandits is both a highly influential titan in 20th-century cinema and perhaps one of the most defining films of the Criterion Collection.  But will our episode attain similar lofty heights among movie podcasts?  Well, Takashi Shimura is standing over there with the barest hint of a smile in his eyes giving us a single nod of approval.  So, yeah.  I think we did it. If you'd like to watch ahead for next week's film, we will be discussing and reviewing Juzo Itami's Tampopo (1985).

POP ART, WHERE I FIND THE POP CULTURE IN ART AND THE ART IN POP CULTURE: PUTTING THE FUN IN FUNERALS UPCOMING EPISODE (to be uploaded 11/26/21): “That's not my father”. It's fall. The leaves are dying. The plants are dying. The earth is dying. It's nothing but death, death, death. But is that going to get us down? Well, we shall see. Sounds like it's time for Episode 69 of Pop Art, the podcast where my guest chooses a movie from popular culture, and I'll select a film from the more art/classic/indie side of cinema with a connection to it. This time, I am happy to welcome back as my guest, film enthusiast, blogger, and host of the LAMBCast podcast Richard Kirkham, who has chosen as his selection the Frank Oz farce, Death at a Funeral, while I have chosen the perhaps more subtle, but no less effective Japanese film by Juzo Itami, The Funeral, two films that put the fun in funerals. And in this episode, we answer such questions as: What's so funny about funerals? Why did Juzo Itami make so few films? Where have I seen that actor before? Why was Japanese comedy so oxymoronic for such a long time? What is Frank Oz's best film? Who is Itami's brother-in-law? What are the here remakes of Death at a Funeral? Where does 55 Days at Peking and Lord Jim come in? What married couple play a married couple in what film? Who was Itami married to? Check out the LAMBcast at http://www.largeassmovieblogs.com/ Check out Richard's blog at https://kirkhamclass.blogspot.com/?fbclid=IwAR3YYgDVY-42zT8hsDDo5ECSNe1xyPP9x2bvUAmm_XsVDDjtUjp3Aj8smCQ Check out my blog at https://howardcasner.wordpress.com/ My books, More Rantings and Ravings of a Screenplay Reader, The Starving Artists and Other Stories and The Five Corporations and One True Religion can be found at https://www.amazon.com/s?k=howard+casner&ref=nb_sb_noss --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/howard-casner/support

In our season one finale, we report back on some of our previous radar picks, attempt to mount the worst pitch we can think of (including a ghastly USO troupe lead by James Corden during WWII), and leave you with a few final recommendations to tide you over till next season! Thank you for listening to us prattle on about Laura Dern, Juzo Itami, Columbo, and Ratboy for twenty-plus episodes! See you in season two, bb!Discussed in this episode:AfronautsLight SleeperSketch ArtistOne Sings, the Other Doesn'tManifesto of the 343Quién Te CantaráNaomi ChiakiRentanekoSketch Artist II: Hands That SeeRooney MaraJames CordenMiracle at St. AnnaCharadeThe FarewellThe Amazing CatfishFingersmithDesigning WomenMagical GirlDrop us a line at storyboredpod@gmail.com or via Instagram @storyboredpodcast or Twitter @storybored_pod. Logo photo: Alexis PaschalIntro: electro pop melody to remember 001 by Frankum & Frankumjay / (CC BY 3.0)Outro: techno pop ambience-piano loop by Frankum & Frankumjay / (CC BY 3.0)Additional clips: Oldskool video jingle by jobro / (CC BY-NC 3.0) &Invisible world - Base track (electro pop) by Frankum & Frankumjay / (CC BY 3.0)

We discuss that old stalwart: movies about movies! We chat about Kate Bush's own personal Xanadu, Udo Kier's blue eyes, and our fave Steve Buscemi lewk. In our first fanfic-themed pitch, we develop a 1970s horror film so good you'll be almost inconsolable over the realization that it doesn't exist. But there are so many Juzo Itami films available to stream right now that we'll all make it through!Discussed in this episode:The Line, the Cross and the CurveCenter Stage (1991)Ruan LingyuBroken EmbracesArrebatoLiving in Oblivion Cigarette BurnsUdo KierFade to BlackStories of Bastards: Born under a Bad StarKaren BlackDonald PleasenceFugueAgnieszka Smoczynska“How a Young Woman Lost Her Identity” (New Yorker article)Beyonce's HomecomingGoodbye, Dragon InnPushoverJuzo ItamiDrop us a line at storyboredpod@gmail.com or via Instagram @storyboredpodcast or Twitter @storybored_pod. Logo photo: Alexis PaschalIntro: electro pop melody to remember 001 by Frankum & Frankumjay / (CC BY 3.0)Outro: techno pop ambience-piano loop by Frankum & Frankumjay / (CC BY 3.0)Additional clips: Oldskool video jingle by jobro / (CC BY-NC 3.0) &Invisible world - Base track (electro pop) by Frankum & Frankumjay / (CC BY 3.0)

This week on the podcast, we discuss the movie Tampopo, in our third week of our delicious food month! All while drinking this month's cleverly named cocktail, Sweet Like Apple Pie!!!  Look out for new episodes every Monday, follow @poppourreview for all updates, click around  our website www.poppourreview.com, and for drink recipes and exclusive content become a member of our Patreon at patreon.com/poppourreview !!! We do not own the rights to any audio clips used in the podcast.

Deals deals deals. The trio discuss Juzo Itami's underseen workplace treatise. The comedy draws light talk of women in the workplace, artisanship, and big ol' capitalism. Wilson goes down a real life true crime rabbit hole, Ben adorns Nobuko Miyamoto with more laurels, and Eli discovers hentai culture. Fresh produce over at the discord server.

Ramen is on the menu tonight. Wilson takes the trio on a culinary movie journey as they talk Juzo Itami's iconic film, Tampopo (1985). Listen to our sauciest episode yet as Ben gushes over Itami's ‘chaos blocking' and Eli contemplates feeling like a sausage while on your deathbed. Get a taste of our discord server.

Pull up a bowl of noodles and join your hosts and guest Joe Brady for a discussion on one of cinema's essential delights and love letters to food, Juzo Itami's TAMPOPO! We talk about the beauty of populist art, food and cinema's inextricable link as a form of nourishment, and the simple beauty of egoless effort into refining one's craft. 

Content Warning: Suicide by falling We look at the life and works of famed director Juzo Itami, known for his humorous and wry social commentary on Japanese society. His death in 1997, however, still remains something of curiosity, and many continue to suspect foul play... Today's guest is Michael, aka HumanFilthXVX. You can find them via their Twitter page, and can watch them play games over on their Twitch channel. For more content follow me on @hikikomoripodcast on Instagram where I'll be posting photos relevant to this episode! You can also find me on Twitter @sequencepod, or you can listen to my other podcasts Final Fanservice and Not Another Film on any big podcast app. Sources: Juzo Itami's IMDb page  New York Times article on Itami's '92 assault  Film in Ether article, discussing Itami's death  The High Price of Writing About Yakuza, by Jake Adelstein The Rumpus Interview, with Jake Adelstein The Juzo Itami Museum  Study on the behaviour of Heisei yakuza Wikipedia 

Join us this week as we mark the reopening of British cinemas by discussing the Best Picture Oscar-winning drama/road movie 'Nomadland' starring Frances McDormand as a woman adjusting to her new transient life moving from place to place and job to job. We also discuss the 1985 ramen western 'Tampopo' by Juzo Itami, the classic Clive Barker supernatural horror 'Hellraiser' (1987), and Tony Scott's nuclear submarine action thriller 'Crimson Tide' (1995) starring Denzel Washington and Gene Hackman.

Links www.youtube.com/mrparka https://www.instagram.com/mrparka/ https://twitter.com/mrparka00 http://www.screamingtoilet.com/dvd--blu-ray https://www.facebook.com/mrparka http://shutupbrandon.podbean.com/ https://www.facebook.com/screamingpotty/ https://itunes.apple.com/us/podcast/shut-up-brandon-podcast/id988229934?mt=2 https://www.stitcher.com/podcast/podbean-70/shut-up-brandon-podcast ​https://letterboxd.com/mrparka/ ​https://www.patreon.com/mrparka   Time Stamps 0:00 Corrections- 0:12 “Creepshow Season 2: Episode 5” Review – 0:48 “The Final Countdown” Review– 8:02 “Santa Sangre” Review– 13:29 “The Conjuring 2” Review – 26:22 “We Go On” Review– 31:16 “The Autopsy of Jane Doe” Review  – 34:42 “Happy Death Day” Review – 38:28 “Gerald’s Game” Review  – 42:05 “1922" Review– 46:12 "Cold Skin” Review– 49:20 Patreon Pick “Snack Bar Budapest” – 51:42 You Ain’t Seen!? “Tampopo” – 55:22 Questions/Answers/Question of the Week “Who is the most dedicated director?” – 1:05:53 Patreon Drawing/ Update –  1:28:34/ 1:29:52 22 Shots of Moodz and Horror – https://www.22shotsofmoodzandhorror.com/ Video Version - https://youtu.be/mEd1yMLkrBo   Links of Interest More Info – https://www.screamingtoilet.com/video/mrparkas-video-reviews-for-the-week-of-may-22nd-episode-210 Shudder – https://www.shudder.com/ Blue Underground – https://blueunderground.com/ “The Final Countdown” 4K – https://mvdshop.com/products/final-countdown-the-3-disc-limited-edition-4k-uhd-blu-ray-cd-4k-ultra-hd Severin Films – https://severin-films.com/ “Santa Sangre” 4K – https://mvdshop.com/products/santa-sangre-4k-ultra-hd-blu-ray-cd-4k-ultra-hd “The Conjuring 2” Blu-Ray – https://www.amazon.com/Conjuring-IT2LL-8MM-BD-Blu-ray/dp/B07S98KQJF/ “We Go On” Blu-Ray – https://www.amazon.com/We-Go-Blu-ray-Annette-OToole/dp/B01NCX1M87/ “The Autopsy of Jane Doe” Blu-Ray – https://www.amazon.com/Autopsy-Jane-Doe-Blu-ray/dp/B06VVL8DDB/ “Happy Death Day” Blu-Ray – https://www.amazon.com/Happy-Death-Blu-ray-Jessica-Rothe/dp/B076CV7CN4/ “Gerald’s Game” Netflix – https://www.netflix.com/title/80128722 “1922” Netflix – https://www.netflix.com/title/80135164 “Cold Skin” Blu-Ray – https://www.amazon.com/Cold-Skin-Blu-ray-Ray-Stevenson/dp/B07H5VTBCY/ “Snack Bar Budapest” DVD – https://www.amazon.com/Snack-Bar-Budapest-Region-NTSC/dp/B01I06DFLG/ Criterion Channel – https://www.criterionchannel.com/ “Tampopo” Blu-Ray – https://www.criterion.com/films/28880-tampopo   Update Blu-Ray Dark Intruder Shoot Out Showdown Doc The Wild Life Death Weekend The Freakmaker Irreversible The Last Detail Eyes of Laura Mars Mysterious Island The Mind of Mr. Soames Werewolves on Wheels Film Notes The Final Countdown – 1980 – Don Taylor Santa Sangre – 1989 – Alejandro Jodorowsky The Conjuring 2 – 2016 – James Wan We Go On – 2016 – Andy Mitton/Jesse Holland The Autopsy of Jane Doe – 2016 – André Øvredal Happy Death Day – 2017 – Christopher Landon Gerald’s Game – 2017 – Mike Flanagan 1922 – 2017 – Zak Hilditch Cold Skin – 2017 – Xavier Gens Snack Bar Budapest – 1988 – Tinto Brass Tampopo – 1985 – Juzo Itami  

We discuss that old stalwart: movies about movies! We chat about Kate Bush's own personal Xanadu, Udo Kier's blue eyes, and our fave Steve Buscemi lewk. In our first fanfic-themed pitch, we develop a 1970s horror film so good you'll be almost inconsolable over the realization that it doesn't exist. But there are so many Juzo Itami films available to stream right now that we'll all make it through!Discussed in this episode:The Line, the Cross and the CurveCenter Stage (1991)Ruan LingyuBroken EmbracesArrebatoLiving in Oblivion Cigarette BurnsUdo KierFade to BlackStories of Bastards: Born under a Bad StarKaren BlackDonald PleasenceFugueAgnieszka Smoczynska“How a Young Woman Lost Her Identity” (New Yorker article)Beyonce's HomecomingGoodbye, Dragon InnPushoverJuzo ItamiDrop us a line at storyboredpod@gmail.com or via Instagram @storyboredpodcast or Twitter @storybored_pod. Logo photo: Alexis PaschalIntro: electro pop melody to remember 001 by Frankum & Frankumjay / (CC BY 3.0)Outro: techno pop ambience-piano loop by Frankum & Frankumjay / (CC BY 3.0)Additional clips: Oldskool video jingle by jobro / (CC BY-NC 3.0) &Invisible world - Base track (electro pop) by Frankum & Frankumjay / (CC BY 3.0)

We’re still “reeling” from the Oscars, folks! Omer Afaq and Sean Darr discuss some of the more controversial wins of past and present, shout out Off-Hollywood’s Jamaican fans, before Omer talks about Juzo Itami’s gastronomic tour de force TAMPOPO (1985) and getting ramen in LA, Sean recommends watching Bob Fosse’s ALL THAT JAZZ (1979) and the Kelly/Donen musical extravaganza SINGIN’ IN THE RAIN (1952), and then the boys discuss Whit Stillman’s THE LAST DAYS OF DISCO- the director’s 3rd feature in his Doomed-Bourgeois-in-Love Series! Hosts: Omer Afaq and Sean Darr How do you eat Ramen? Let us know on Twitter or Instagram at @OffHollywoodPod

In our season one finale, we report back on some of our previous radar picks, attempt to mount the worst pitch we can think of (including a ghastly USO troupe lead by James Corden during WWII), and leave you with a few final recommendations to tide you over till next season! Thank you for listening to us prattle on about Laura Dern, Juzo Itami, Columbo, and Ratboy for twenty-plus episodes! See you in season two, bb!Discussed in this episode:AfronautsLight SleeperSketch ArtistOne Sings, the Other Doesn'tManifesto of the 343Quién Te CantaráNaomi ChiakiRentanekoSketch Artist II: Hands That SeeRooney MaraJames CordenMiracle at St. AnnaCharadeThe FarewellThe Amazing CatfishFingersmithDesigning WomenMagical GirlDrop us a line at storyboredpod@gmail.com or via Instagram @storyboredpodcast or Twitter @storybored_pod. Logo photo: Alexis PaschalIntro: electro pop melody to remember 001 by Frankum & Frankumjay / (CC BY 3.0)Outro: techno pop ambience-piano loop by Frankum & Frankumjay / (CC BY 3.0)Additional clips: Oldskool video jingle by jobro / (CC BY-NC 3.0) &Invisible world - Base track (electro pop) by Frankum & Frankumjay / (CC BY 3.0)

Juzo Itami's 1985 film Tampopo, about one woman's search for the perfect ramen recipe, has become so popular over the years that the restaurant industry around the world adopted it's name for many of it's own ramen and Japanese establishments.  The film teams the director with his real life wife Nobuko Miyamoto, along with Kurosawa regular Tsutomu Yamazaki and Ken Watanabe, who would go on to be one of the most bankable Japanese actors around the world. Dan and Vicky discuss the culinary comedy along with several recently seen items like Zach Snyder's Justice League, Tenet, Hunter, Hunter, What's New Pussycat?, The Irregulars, and the Obama/Springsteen podcast Renegades. We also give a shout out to listener Edward Karam and discuss Dan's dip into the world of FunikiJam. Hot Date 126: Tampopo.  Have a listen, leave us feedback, visit our social media sites and drop by our website hotdatepod.com    

Today's episode is a lesson in respect. Respect for your food. Respect for your work & Respect for yourself. Ølund and Martin take a good hard look at themselves after watching Juzo Itami's "Ramen Western" Tampopo.

1992's Minbo is a satire of Japanese criminals trying to strong-arm a hotel. It so angered the real yakuza that they mounted a direct assault on director Juzo Itami. Japanese cinema professor Patrick returns to the show in order to discuss the film's multiple layers and its clever subversiveness.

10 Jahre hat es gedauert, bis aus der Herzensangelegenheit des Schauspielers Masahiro Motoki (bekannt aus Takashi Miikes THE BIRD PEOPLE OF CHINA) der Film OKURIBITO von Yojiro Takita wurde. Es geht um Daigo Kobayashi, der seinen Job als Cellist in einem Orchester verliert und mit seiner Frau die Metropole Tokyo verlässt und zurückkehrt in seine Heimatstadt Yamagata. Dort findet er einen Job als Leichenwäscher. Zuerst fällt ihm die Arbeit sehr schwer, aber dann findet er Gefallen an diesem sozial geächteten Beruf. OKURIBITO hat 2008 den Oscar für den besten fremdsprachigen Film bekommen und ist unser vierter Beitrag zum #Japanuary2021. Der Originaltitel OKURIBITO ist ein zusammengesetztes Kunstwort und bedeutet „Eine Person, die andere verabschiedet/geleitet“. Das trifft die Funktion der Einsargung (japanisch „Nokan“) genau, die im Film mehrfach gezeigt wird: Es handelt sich um einen wichtigen Übergangsritus, der der Angehörigen hilft, den Verlust zu bewältigen und sich zu verabschieden. Daigo und sein Lehrmeister Shoei Sasaji (gespielt von Tsutomu Yamazaki), waschen den Körper des Verstorbenen vor den Augen der Angehörigen, ohne dass die Leiche dabei entblößt wird. Der Verstorbene wird in das Totengewand gekleidet und geschminkt. Im Film erleben die Männer als Nokansha (Bestatter) während der Zeremonie ganz unterschiedliche Reaktionen: vom friedlich-tröstlichen Abschied mit Kussmundlippenabdruck bis hin zu aufbrechenden Konflikten mit Rockerbanden. Das im Film gezeigte Ritual ist allerdings in Japan mittlerweile eher die Ausnahme. OKURIBITO ist ein Film der überwiegend leisen Töne mit einem sanften, trockenen Humor und berührenden, traurigen Szenen. Es ist auch ein Film über Aussöhnung zwischen den Generationen und auch zwischen den Eheleuten Daigo und Mika, die zwischenzeitlich getrennt sind, das sie ihren Mann durch den Beruf als „unrein“ empfindet. In der Tat spielt die rituelle Unreinheit (kegare) im Buddhismus eine wichtige Rolle. Aber Mika ändert ihre Einstellung, als sie bei der Zeremonie zusieht und erkennt mit welcher Ruhe, Hingabe und Sorgfalt Daigo den Verstorbenen und den Angehörigen einen ruhigen und würdevollen Übergang ermöglicht. OKURIBITO ist nicht der einzige Film, in dem Beerdigungen eine Rolle spielen: Auch in Ozus TOKYO MONOGATARI von 1953 ist eine Totenfeier zu sehen, aber vor allem in OSOSHIKI (The Funeral) von 1984, dem Debutfilm von Juzo Itami, den wir als Regisseur von TAMPOPO und DIE STEUEREINTREIBERIN kennen. In OSOSHIKI dreht sich alles um eine Bestattung, in deren Verlauf alle Familienprobleme sichtbar werden. Eine der Hauptrollen spielte 1984 Tsutomo Yamazaki, der in NOKAN den wortkargen Chef des Bestattungsunternehmens spielt. NOKAN-Regisseur Itami und vor allem Hauptdarsteller Motoki haben für den Film die Rituale und das Handwerk erlernt, Motoki hat sogar das Cello-Spielen gelernt. Über alle diese Themen und über öffentliche Badehäuser, Essen mit dem Chef, über „Stein-Briefe“, über Gesichtsverlust, dreieckige Häuser und eigene Trauererfahrungen sprechen Hendrik und Thomas in dieser einstündigen Episode.

In this episode we cover the heartwarming, strange and hilarious Tampopo (1985) directed by Juzo Itami and it’s absolutely essential viewing. …

Tampopo (タンポポ, Tanpopo, literally "dandelion") is a 1985 Japanese comedy film written and directed by Juzo Itami, and starring Tsutomu Yamazaki, Nobuko Miyamoto, Kōji Yakusho, and Ken Watanabe. The publicity for the film calls it the first "ramen western", a play on the term Spaghetti Western (films about the American Old West made by Italian production studios).

The boys are back in town with another explosive episode. We watched Juzo Itami's hilarious crime comedy, WOMAN IN WITNESS PROTECTION (1997). A gloriously goofy and original story about a famous actress who witnesses a murder and must now navigate herself through a world of fanatical death cults, bumbling policemen, and rascally media vultures! We also discuss Jon's newfound gambling habit, the nuance of Kelly Reichardt movies, and I even give an update regarding my broken side mirror! Enjoy.

[As Emacabras Também Comem Espaguete] Emma., da diretora estreante Autumn de Wilde, é a mais recente adaptação do último livro de Jane Austen. Em debate o filme, suas diferenças frente versões anteriores, e também suas Chances para o Oscar num ano tão indefinido. Macabro (35:59), do diretor Marcos Prado é a primeira estreia nacional no circuito de Drive-in. O filme resgata os crimes dos anos 90 que teriam sido cometidos pelos irmãos necrófilos, num misto de thriller psicológico com toques de terror. No Momento Belas Artes à la Carte o destaque fica para uma comédia dirigida por Juzo Itami, no Puxadinho alguns filmes que passaram pelos cinemas e chegam aos streamings agora, além do polonês Rede de Ódio. E o Puxadinho da Varanda com os comentários dos ouvintes sobre o episódio anterior. Bom Podcast!

For this week's episode Max picks one of the most beloved food movies ever, Juzo Itami's Tampopo, but not before depressing everyone with the stark early effort from Denis Villeneuve, Polytechnique. Christian lightens things up with Radio Days, a nostalgic look at childhood from everyone's favorite goofball Woody Allen, then gets even breezier with Divorce Italian Style, a fun spoof about murdering your wife because Italy has weird divorce laws.

Watch out crooks and scammers! The Toho Gang are joined by Ed from The One Piece Podcast to explore the world of tax evasion and investigation in Episode 46: A TAXING WOMAN! Directed by Juzo Itami, Starring Nobuko Miyamoto, Tsutomu Yamazaki, Masahiko Tsugawa, Keiju Kobayashi, and Mariko Okada The post Toho Yaro #46, “A Taxing Woman” appeared first on Toho Yaro.

Carlo & Jenna once again indulge in a big ol’ bowl of classic Japanese cinema with this in-depth look at the life and career of director Juzo Itami, along with his collaborator and wife Nobuko Miyamoto.

In our season one finale, we report back on some of our previous radar picks, attempt to mount the worst pitch we can think of (including a ghastly USO troupe lead by James Corden during WWII), and leave you with a few final recommendations to tide you over till next season! Thank you for listening to us prattle on about Laura Dern, Juzo Itami, Columbo, and Ratboy for twenty-plus episodes! See you in season two, bb!Discussed in this episode:AfronautsLight SleeperSketch ArtistOne Sings, the Other Doesn’tManifesto of the 343Quién Te CantaráNaomi ChiakiRentanekoSketch Artist II: Hands That SeeRooney MaraJames CordenMiracle at St. AnnaCharadeThe FarewellThe Amazing CatfishFingersmithDesigning WomenMagical GirlDrop us a line at storyboredpod@gmail.com, via Instagram @storyboredpodcast, or Twitter @storybored_pod.Artwork by Courtney Knight Music:electro pop melody to remember 001 by Frankum & Frankumjay / (CC BY 3.0)techno pop ambience-piano loop by Frankum & Frankumjay / (CC BY 3.0)Additional clips:Oldskool video jingle by jobro / (CC BY-NC 3.0)Invisible world - Base track (electro pop) by Frankum & Frankumjay / (CC BY 3.0)

In Episode 17, we discuss that old stalwart: movies about movies! We chat about Kate Bush’s own personal Xanadu, Udo Kier’s blue eyes, and our fave Steve Buscemi lewk. In our first fanfic-themed pitch, we develop a 1970s horror film so good you’ll be almost inconsolable over the realization that it doesn’t exist. But there are so many Juzo Itami films available to stream right now that we’ll all make it through!Discussed in this episode:The Line, the Cross and the CurveCenter Stage (1991)Ruan LingyuBroken EmbracesArrebatoLiving in Oblivion Cigarette BurnsUdo KierFade to BlackStories of Bastards: Born under a Bad StarKaren BlackDonald PleasenceFugueAgnieszka Smoczynska“How a Young Woman Lost Her Identity” (New Yorker article)Beyonce’s HomecomingGoodbye, Dragon InnPushoverJuzo ItamiDrop us a line at storyboredpod@gmail.com, via Instagram @storyboredpodcast, or Twitter @storybored_pod.Artwork by Courtney Knight Music:electro pop melody to remember 001 by Frankum & Frankumjay / (CC BY 3.0)techno pop ambience-piano loop by Frankum & Frankumjay / (CC BY 3.0)Additional clips:Oldskool video jingle by jobro / (CC BY-NC 3.0)Invisible world - Base track (electro pop) by Frankum & Frankumjay / (CC BY 3.0)

Episode 11 of the Japan Station podcast is here and this time we're exploring the city of Tokyo. Dr. Steven Heine is the director of the Asian Studies Program at Florida International University and author of the book Sacred High City, Sacred Low City: A Tale of Religious Sites in Two Tokyo Neighborhoods. In this episode we talk about: The history of Tokyo Why Tokyo is laid out the way it is The differences and similarities between the Shitamachi and Yamanote areas of Tokyo The differences and similarities between the Inarichō and Akasaka neighborhoods of Tokyo Why Inarichō is the "Akihabara of butsuden" (Buddhist altars) What a gendai (contemporary) butsudan is The relationship between the fox god Inari, the legendary creature tengu, and the Sōtō sect of Zen Buddhism Whether Japanese people are religious The 1984 Juzo Itami film Osōshiki (The Funeral) Some not so well-known sites to check out during your next visit to Tokyo And much more! By the end of this episode you'll have a newfound appreciation for the city of Tokyo.

Things don’t always go as planned, but we do our best! The Toho Guys take a thorough look at the rituals and characters who appear when someone dies in Episode 31: THE FUNERAL! Directed by Juzo Itami, Starring Tsutomu Yamazaki, Nobuko Miyamoto, Kin Sugai, and Hideji Otaki   The post Toho Yaro #31, “The Funeral” appeared first on Toho Yaro.

Tackling the spectacular 1992 satire Minbo no Onna ("Extortion Woman"), Vik Vimes also touches on some interesting topics within the study of organized crime itself. NYT article on Juzo Itami's death: https://www.nytimes.com/1997/12/22/movies/juzo-itami-64-filmmaker-who-directed-tampopo.html Jake Adelstein's Tokyo Vice: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tokyo_Vice Order Minbo online: https://www.amazon.co.jp/gp/offer-listing/B010RM097O/ref=sr_1_1_olp?ie=UTF8&qid=1544241277&sr=8-1&keywords=minbo

This week, we talk arts news and peer into the brothy underbelly of Juzo Itami's ramen western "Tampopo," the next film in our Arkansas Times Film Series.

Ever tried yam infested boar intestine? Sounds heavenly right? Well Japanese director Juzo Itami might have a way to curb that desire. Tampopo is a one of a kind, genre-bending classic, and the only film the boys know to be categorized under “ramen western”. Mike “Big Sugar” Commins joins them on the cast today as they explore what makes Tampopo so perfect. Of course, the boys try to get Mike on the Ru Paul band wagon and admire an Anthony Hopkins life moment before jumping into the broth. Watch and listen! Original Music: Alan Loosbrock

Hosted by head of FilmSeekers.com Neil Ramjee @FilmSeekers and guest co-host John Fry @thesteadicamman Thank you for downloading and listening! *Please subscribe to get our latest episodes!* We want to hear from you! Tell us about your films and experiences at the cinema: Email us: hello@FilmSeekers.com Follow us @FilmSeekers on Twitter, Facebook.com/FilmSeekers and check out FilmSeekers.com Today we discuss: 03:00 Introduction to @thesteadicamman John Fry 06:00 The 90th Academy Awards @theAcademy Oscars results round-up 54:00 NEWS 54:10 The "Inclusion Rider" - Disability, LGBT, BAME representation in film 1:08:20 @Netflix releasing strategy - Annihilation 1:25:30 Festival News - 68th Berlin Film Festival @Berlinale, Glasgow Film Festival 2018 @GlasgowFilm 1:30:00 The UK Box Office Top 10 Countdown 2:03:00 FEATURE FILM: TAMPOPO d. Juzo Itami - The Criterion Collection 2:47:00 Recommendations NETFLIX: Hellboy d. Guillermo Del Toro Annihilation d. Alex Garland AMAZON PRIME English Vinglish d. Gauri Shinde BBC iPlayer: Clouds Of Sils Maria d. Olivier Assayas Music credits: Intro: Big Num - 'Too Clever For Words', Outro: Big Num - 'Vital Part You're Missing' Available on all good mp3 purchasing sites.

Tampopo, Juzo Itami's "noodle western," came out in 1985, back when most Americans had never even heard of ramen. Join us for a discussion of this hilarious film as well as the history of ramen in Japan and the U.S.

This week's ‘palate cleanser', post-Batman, is the iconic Mike Myers vehicle (iconic, but unwatched for one of us!). We talk about the conventions with which the film is fairly obviously playing, touch on its meta-filmic nature, and think about the extent to which this is a genuinely funny comic film with very few jokes. This Week's Media TAMPOPO (1985): Juzo Itami, Tsutomu Yamazaki, Nobuko Miyamoto KINGSMAN: THE SECRET SERVICE (2014): Matthew Vaughn, Colin Firth, Samuel L. Jackson Recommendations PARKS AND RECREATION (2009—2015): Greg Daniels, Amy Poehler, Rashida Jones BILL AND TED'S EXCELLENT ADVENTURE (1989): Stephen Herek, Keanu Reeves, Alex Winter THE CLASS OF 1999 (1990): Mark L. Lester, Bradley Gregg, Traci Lind JAY AND SILENT BOB STRIKE BACK (2001): Kevin Smith, Jason Mewes, Ben Affleck Footnotes Firstly, here's more on the concept around which we've based this episode. Rob spends some time talking about Myers and camera angles; this gives more info on the details of this. This is the American TV series that required some Googling from us(!). And this is a good piece on some of the stories behind WW that we may not have had time to explore.

The Frasier Crane of Brain Eating Monsters Shame on us! This week we reveal the classic films that we haven't seen, and look forward to the future classics that you'll be too busy to catch at this year's Cannes Film Festival. After that it's two very different dishes in a gourmet Off The Shelf, with Frank Henenlotter's "Brain Damage" (which is best watched on an empty stomach), and Juzo Itami's "Tampopo" (you'll never look at eggs the same way again). Seeing us out is classic film-noir from the inventor of the genre - John Huston's "The Asphalt Jungle". Support us on Patreon! - https://www.patreon.com/thegeekshow #TheGeekShow #Podcast #CinemaEclectica #News #Movies #Films #Reviews #JohnHuston #Criterion #Japan #Cult #FrankHenenlotter #BrainDamage #TheAsphaltJungle #MarilynMonroe #Tampopo

Mindhorn's Julian Barratt and Simon Farnaby tell us their comedy heroes, we discuss Juzo Itami's 1985 film Tampopo, Wong Kar-Wai's 2046 is our first entry in the Little White Lies Film Club, and we celebrate the career of Jonathan Demme. The Truth & Movies podcast is brought to you by the makers of the world's most beautiful film magazine Little White Lies, and is presented by James Richardson. Email: truthandmovies@tcolondon.com Twitter: @LWLies lwlies.com about.7digital.com See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Dig in to our new episode, where the Toho Guys really sink their teeth into the food comedy TAMPOPO! Serving up ramen, dining etiquette, and beyond! Directed by Juzo Itami, Starring Nobuko Miyamoto, Tsutomu Yamazaki, Ken Watanabe, and Kōji Yakusho. The post Toho Yaro #7, “Tampopo” appeared first on Toho Yaro.

Episode 36 of One Week Only! Happy (almost) Halloween! Out key film this week is "Little Sister," a dark comedy/family drama about a young nun-in-training who travels home to visit her troubled family when her brother returns from the Army. Directed by Zach Clark and starring Addison Timlin & Ally Sheedy, it's a wonderfully unique and kooky film that takes a familiar story & breathes new life into it with style & compelling characters & a specific period setting of October 2008. Now Playing in LA & available on VOD. To get you in the Halloween spirit, we recommend some of the best indie horror films of the year that are now available on VOD & Netflix: "Darling" by Mickey Keating; "The Blackout Experiements" by Rich Fox; "Therapy for a Vampire" by David Rühm; "Under The Shadow" by Babak Anvari; and "The Invitation" by Karyn Kusama. We also review the documentary "Fire at Sea" about the European refugee crisis, directed by Gianfranco Rosi; haunted house horror film "The Unspoken," directed by Sheldon Wilson; and restored 1985 Japanese ramen comedy "Tampopo," directed by Juzo Itami. Hosted by Carlos Aguilar & Conor Holt. Music by Kevin MacLeod at www.imcompetech.com