Podcasts about Last Tango in Paris

Marlon Brando gives the most personal acting performance of his career.  It's a shocking film that deserves attention.  Learn more about the production of Last Tango in Paris in The Actors Room.

Movie of the Year: 1973Last Tango in ParisThis week we discuss The Last Tango in Paris! Can a movie this uncomfortable to talk about be our Movie of the Year?Last Tango in Paris is the story of Paul, an extremely recently widowed man whose relationship with his wife was complicated, and Jeanne, a 19 year old who comes to find herself completely dominated and enthralled by him. Meeting by chance one day, they enter into a sexual relationship in which their first encounters are totally anonymous and pretty upsetting to at least one viewer.Jeanne is both parts repulsed and drawn to Paul, and she is also seeing Tom, a young, boring film maker, who seems to think you can do whatever you want if you're making a movie at the same time. Jeanna becomes increasingly desperate to flee from Paul as he becomes increasingly sure that he is in love with her until she shoots and kills him. But all this has been largely lost in the cultural memory of this movie, replaced by one scene where Paul rapes Jean using butter as lubricant.Speaking of the infamous scene, actress Maria Schneider later said “They only told me about it before we had to film the scene and I was so angry. I should have called my agent or had my lawyer come to the set because you can't force someone to do something that isn't in the script, but at the time, I didn't know that." She has also said that this scene traumatized her and stole her youth.Is it possible to reckon with this scene and the damage it caused and then move past that to also say anything meaningful about the movie?Would this scene kinda ruin the movie even without it hurting Schneider as it did?We get into it.Visit our websiteUse our Amazon page!Like us!Follow us!Abortion is healthcareWhile Americans overwhelmingly support the right of an individual to make their own decisions about abortion, unfortunately, that right is no longer protected everywhere in the U.S.The Supreme Court overturned Roe versus Wade on June 24th.Abortion is a basic healthcare need for the millions of people who can become pregnant. Everyone should have the freedom to decide what's best for themselves and their families, including when it comes to ending a pregnancy. This decision has dire consequences for individual health and safety, and could have harsh repercussions for other landmark decisions.Restricting access to comprehensive reproductive care, including abortion, threatens the health and independence of all Americans. Even if you live in a state where abortion rights are upheld, access to safe medical procedures shouldn't be determined by location, and it shouldn't be the privilege of a small few.You can help by donating to local abortion funds. To find out where to donate for each state, visit donations4abortion.com.If you or someone you know needs help, or if you want to get more involved, here are 5 resources:1. Shout Your Abortion is a campaign to normalize...

Today we talk to the most famous graphic designer no one knows: Joe Caroff!  62 years ago, Joe created one of the most identifiable movie logos in history - the 007 logo! In this episode, we talk with Joe about his work on not just the 007 logo the entire world knows, but his other contributions to the James Bond movie legacy, his non-Bond design work, and more about his background.   What Joe Caroff has designed in his career will astonish you!! And he tells us about many of his designs: WEST SIDE STORY, THE LAST TANGO IN PARIS, MANHATTAN, ZELIG, THE LAST TEMPTATION OF CHRIST, and THE GREATEST STORY EVER TOLD, to name just a few.  Joe is 102 years of age and still sharp as a tack.  This is a fascinating person and discussion.  So, have a listen and you'll “Be in the Know.”   After listening to this episode, you will want to check out the documentary on his accomplishments currently streaming on MAX.com.  This documentary is called BY DESIGN: THE JOE CAROFF STORY which was written and produced by Marc Cerulli whom we spoke with in last week's episode.  You can check out all of our podcast episodes on your favorite podcast app or our website. Our channel name is CRACKING THE CODE OF SPY MOVIES.  Ideas/Comments? Info@cracking-the-code-of-spy-movies.com   Webpage:  https://bit.ly/3Zs9lnL  

Leo is the host of the Movies on Weed Podcast. Check him out on Spotify and Apple Podcasts.anchor.fm/leo-sedillo/episodes/Last-Tango-In-Paris-1972-e22cjlpImagine biking through Los Angeles riverbed encampments in the wake of a hurricane, heart thumping with fear of the unknown. This week, we're joined by the charismatic Leo from the Movies on the Weed podcast, to navigate through this storm of a topic, while tip-toeing around everything from the latest California hurricane to the striking 'mirage' video of Dodger Stadium that's making rounds on social media.Feel the nostalgia kick in as we meander down the bylanes of the 90s, reminiscing about the impact of El Nino, and the movies that shaped that era. Take a thrilling detour with us into the world of film franchises like Wrong Turn, and ponder the notorious "10-minute rule" for retaining audience engagement. We journey farther down the rabbit hole with Leo, exploring classic stoner movies, the unforgettable roles of actors like Charles Bronson, and the emotional roller coasters triggered by films like Lucas. Your curiosity will be piqued as we delve into the intriguing concept of 'Dark Side of the Oz' - the uncanny synchronization of Pink Floyd's Dark Side of the Moon album with the 1939 film, The Wizard of Oz. In a surprising twist, we consider the influence of names on family history and take a chilling look at the infamous Kennedy curse. From the mysterious shadows of the past, we step into the promising light of plant medicine, probing the therapeutic potential of micro-dosing with mushrooms and the emerging legality of medicinal mushrooms in California. We unearth the history of cannabis, its unjust criminalization, and its numerous potential therapeutic uses, like in Ketamine therapy. To round things off, we transport you to the vibrant universe of cannabis festivals, before leaving you with a stark reminder about the dangers of driving under the influence. Join us for this whirlwind of a journey, and don't forget to bring your popcorn!FirmeMezcal.comUse promo code MYGRITO to receive a discount with your purchasehttps://www.firmemezcal.com/HouseofChingasos.comUse promo code MINDBUZZ to receive a 10% discount on entire purchasehttps://houseofchingasos.com/?ref=0F5Yfbs6SAN0f2Mindbuzz.orgStart podcasting!https://www.mindbuzz.org/ Subscribe to The Mindbuzz Youtube Channel https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCIYj7eDCsV3YPzxv7VRKZKg Don't forget to follow us on Instagram @themindbuzz https://www.instagram.com/themindbuzz/ to keep up with our hosts, guests, and upcoming events! See you on the next one!"King without a Throne" is performed by Bad HombresKing without a Throne Official Music Videohttps://www.youtube.com/watch?v=fNhxTYU8kUsKing without a Thronehttps://open.spotify.com/track/7tdoz0W9gr3ubetdW4ThZ8?si=9a95947f58bf416e

Join me as I revisit this supposedly erotic classic starring the late great Marlon Brando. --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/leo-sedillo/message

Sade "Paradise" - Diamond Life Gotan Project "Last Tango In Paris" - La Revancha del Tango Everything But The Girl "Each And Every One" - Eden Saint Etienne "You're In A Bad Way" - So Tough Saint Etienne "Spring" - Fox Base Alpha Afro Celt Sound System "Release" - Volume 2: Release ************************** Bud Rokesky "Tell John" - Outsider www.budrokeksy.com Buddy Guy "We Go Back" (featuring Mavis Staples) - The Blues Don't Lie www.buddyguy.net Nik Parr & The Selfless Lovers "So Far Gone" - Promised Land www.nikparr.com Wesley Hanna "County Line" - Brand New Love Potion www.wesleyhanna.com Brooke Graham "Easy Does It" - www.brookegrahammusic.com Dan Whitaker "Oh Cayenne" - I Won't Play By Your Rules www.danwhitaker.com James Houlahan "O What Is That Sound" - Beyond The Borders www.jameshoulahan.com John Arthur Martinez "Three White Spanish Horses" - Three White Spanish Horses www.johnarthurmartinez.com ******************** Deni Bonet "Why Not You?" www.denibonet.com Darlingside "Crystal Caving" - Fish Pond Fish www.darlingside.com Laure Briard "Me pardonner" - Ne pas trop rester bleue https://www.facebook.com/laurebriardmusic Jeremy Voltz "Miracles" - www.jeremyvoltzmsic.com The Van Pelt “Old Souls & Different Epochs” – Artisans and Merchants http://www.facebook.com/thevanpelt --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/radiocblue/message Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/radiocblue/support

David and guests share their thoughts on this sensational, scandalous landmark film from 1972 that still stirs up strong reactions today.

It's the Alternative Oscars! AKA the Anders and Adam-emy Awards: Each episode we pick a different year in Oscars history and attempt to correct the record, stripping the undeserving of their garlands while recognizing those who were cruelly overlooked. This time, we will be casting our eye back to… the 46th Academy Awards, the Oscars that had the infamous streaking incident. Held April 2nd 1974 at the Dorothy Chandler Pavilion in Los Angeles, California. The hosts were Burt Reynolds, Diana Ross, David Niven and John Huston. This was the night when The Sting, directed by George Roy Hill and starring Robert Redford and Paul Newman, won 7 Academy Awards including Best Picture and Best Director. It won over films like The Exorcist, American Graffiti and Last Tango In Paris. Check out the podcast on: https://linktr.ee/holmesmoviespodListen here to Anders's review of Last Tango In Paris: https://podcasts.apple.com/gb/podcast/holmes-movies-podcast/id1016954414?i=1000521433834Follow us at @holmesmoviespod: https://twitter.com/holmesmoviespodFollow Adam Holmes at @NorthamptonDane: https://twitter.com/NorthamptonDaneFollow Anders Holmes at @fabricius91: https://twitter.com/fabricius91Also check us out on Letterboxd!Anders: https://letterboxd.com/AndersFHolmes/Adam: https://letterboxd.com/adamhfholmes/ Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

In this season premiere episode of Film at Fifty examining the films of 1973, John T joins Brian for a discussion of Last Tango in Paris, starring Marlon Brando and Maria Schneider! They also talk about Brando's iconic career and pick his three best movies. LAST TANGO IN PARIS is available on Tubi: https://tubitv.com/movies/302695/last-tango-in-parisFollow us at filmatfifty.com and @filmatfifty on social media, and please leave us a five-star review on Apple Podcasts or wherever you listen to your podcasts.

This is the second part of an eight-part series about difficult movies. Part 1 focused on S. Craig Zahler's “Dragged Across Concrete”. Part 3 will focus on Don Edmonds's “Ilsa, She Wolf of the SS”. Part 4 will focus on Paul Verhoeven's “Basic Instinct”. Part 5 will focus on Terry Jones's “Monty Python's Life of Brian”. Part 6 will focus on Martin Scorsese's “Last Temptation of Christ”. Part 7 will focus on Spike Lee's “Bamboozled”. Part 8 will focus on Dinesh D'Souza “2000 Mules”.***Referenced media:“A Clockwork Orange” (Stanley Kubrick, 1971)“The Postman Always Rings Twice” (Bob Rafelson, 1981)“The 400 Blows” (François Truffaut, 1959)“Apocalypse Now” (Francis Ford Coppola, 1979)“The Godfather” (Francis Ford Coppola, 1972)“Deep Throat” (Gerard Damiano, 1972)“Behind the Green Door” (Artie Mitchell and Jim Mitchell, 1972)“And God Created Woman” (Roger Vadim, 1956)“The Getaway” (Sam Peckinpah, 1972)“Across 110th Street” (Barry Shear, 1972)“Pat Garrett and Billy the Kid” (Sam Peckinpah, 1973)“The Harder They Come” (Perry Henzell, 1973)“Day for Night” (Francois Truffaut, 1973)“Soylent Green” (Richard Fleischer, 1973)“The Long Goodbye” (Robert Altman, 1973)“Schlock” (John Landis, 1973)Audio quotation:“Last Tango in Paris” (Bernardo Bertolucci, 1972)

A "classic?" Maybe. This episode is also available as a blog entry at https://tashpix.wordpress.com/2016/05/15/last-tango-in-paris/

This week, we discuss two films from award-winning Italian directors. The first is Last Tango in Paris (1972), a controversial film from Bernardo Bertolucci depicting a fraught sexual relationship between a middle-aged American man (Marlon Brando) and a young French woman (Maria Schneider). Despite the controversy surrounding the film, it was a huge financial and critical success, earning almost $100 million at the box office and 2 Oscar nominations. The second is The Passenger (1975), a neo-noir drama from Michelangelo Antonioni starring Jack Nicholson as a journalist who chooses to adopt the identity of a recently-deceased arms dealer. Despite being well-received, and competing for the Palme d'Or at Cannes, the film fell out of print for many years.   Timestamps Last Tango in Paris (00:00:58) The Passenger (00:56:45) Coin toss (01:39:02)   Links Instagram - @callitfriendopodcast @munnywales @andyjayritchie   Justwatch.com – streaming and rental links - https://www.justwatch.com

Welcome to the Instant Trivia podcast episode 344, where we ask the best trivia on the Internet. Round 1. Category: Let's Grab Some Seafood 1: The rock type of this is easily distinguishable from the Maine; all 10 of its legs are about the same size. a lobster. 2: There are over 4,000 varieties of this crustacean; tonight we recommend the stone, blue or Jonah types. a crab. 3: You'll be as rich as Rockefeller if you know Swift once penned, "He was a bold man that first ate" this bivalve. an oyster. 4: The quahog type of this is usually served on the half shell or minced in hot chowders. a clam. 5: This bivalve mollusk has 2 fan-shaped shells that can be used to serve dishes like coquilles St. Jacques. scallops. Round 2. Category: News Of 2005 1: Congratulations were in order on May 4 when this man was elected to a third term as British PM. (Tony) Blair. 2: To the relief of many, on August 8 this Space Shuttle returned safely to Earth following launch problems. Discovery. 3: In Sept. 2005 the Post Office assigned the ZIP code 77230 to this Texas arena so that people could again receive mail. the Astrodome. 4: One of the 2 major airlines that declared bankruptcy on September 14. Delta (or Northwest). 5: On Sept. 30 he was appointed U.N. Ambassador, bypassing Senate approval. (John) Bolton. Round 3. Category: Boston Legal 1: British Army Captain Thomas Preston was tried and acquitted for his part in this 1770 slaughter. the Boston Massacre. 2: Alan Dershowitz is the Felix Frankfurter Professor of Law at this Cambridge, Mass. university. Harvard. 3: The 1950 robbery of this armored car co. came to grief when "Specs" O'Keefe ratted out the rest of the gang. Brink's. 4: In 2005 this association chose a Boston lawyer as president--Michael S. Greco, not Denny Crane. the American Bar Association. 5: In 1927 Nicola Sacco and this alleged anarchist accomplice were executed at a Charlestown prison. (Bartolomeo) Vanzetti. Round 4. Category: Tango 1: Bernardo Bertolucci directed the controversial film "Last Tango In Paris", starring this American. Marlon Brando. 2: Drew Lachey and his partner Cheryl scored a perfect 30 doing the tango on this TV show. Dancing with The Stars. 3: The tango is the national dance of this South American country and its 40 million citizens. Argentina. 4: The tango is danced in either 2/4 time or this time. 4/4. 5: Last name of American dance instructors Vernon and Irene, who brought the tango to the U.S. around 1912. Castle. Round 5. Category: I'm Not Dead Yet 1: In 1897 the illness of a relative with this last name led to Mark Twain's "The report of my death was an exaggeration". Clemens. 2: Contrary to reports, this actor didn't die in Vietnam; the Beaver's still around. Jerry Mathers. 3: Oops! A baseball announcer mourned the death of this actor when James Earl Ray died in 1998. James Earl Jones. 4: In 1998 the death of this 95-year-old comedian was announced in Congress; he actually lived to be 100. Bob Hope. 5: To a magazine that ran his obit, this "If" poet said, "Don't forget to delete me from your list of subscribers". Rudyard Kipling. Thanks for listening! Come back tomorrow for more exciting trivia!

A discussion about Sex In Movies spearheaded by MaryAnne seeing The Last Tango In Paris for the first time. Forgive the audio. Elizabeth aka Kitty The Disney Princess and her husband Kyle take part in the discussion.

The vegan vixens are back! Michael and his trophy beard Carla are back with new recipes you'll go cous-cous for,  meaty details on new adventures  and what billionaires are saying about a new not-so-meaty society. Plus cat farts.

Well, it's happened: the chickens of football's overindulgence have come home to roost, as Lionel Messi joins the dark side. At least Jules is back for her first Ramble of the season! She's joined by Jim and Pete to pick through that depressing rubble, recap some tasty action from the Carabao Cup and wonder whether Tanguy Ndombele will ever play again.Search ‘Football Ramble' on social media to find us, and email us here: show@footballramble.com***Please take the time to rate and review us on Apple Podcasts or wherever you get your pods. It means a great deal to the show and will make it easier for other potential listeners to find us. Thanks!*** See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Cinephile/Artist Kelvin Kataria joins me to discuss his pick as he makes his debut on The Cinema Condition as we talk Bernardo Bertolucci's Last Tango in Paris! Help support The Nerd Corps podcast network by joining our Patreon! https://www.patreon.com/thenerdcorps Listen to the other shows on The Nerd Corps podcast network on Anchor. https://www.anchor.fm/thenerdcorps Check out my reviews on our website! https://www.thenerdcorps.com --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/thecinemacondition/message

On this bonus episode of the Holmes Movies Podcast, Anders Holmes reviews the controversial erotic drama from Italian director Bernardo Bertolucci, Last Tango In Paris. It was released in 1973 and stars Marlon Brando & Maria Schneider who begin an anonymous sexual relationship. Highly controversial on its release due to its subject matter and the making of the film for Maria Schneider affected her career as well as mentally affecting her. Listen to Anders talk about the film here. Subscribe & Follow the podcast here: https://linktr.ee/holmesmoviespod Check out Anders's website: http://www.andersfholmes.com Follow us on Twitter: https://twitter.com/holmesmoviespod

The Last Tango in Paris was a controversial movie and produced an interesting sound track.

Featuring a towering performance by icon Marlon Brando, Bernardo Bertolucci's unfortunately rapey masterpiece LAST TANGO IN PARIS (poor Maria Schneider

INTRODUCCIONEs un director, productor y guionista italiano de cine, nacio un 7 de septiembre de 1940 en Roma Italia.Es considerado uno de los directores mas famosos del cine de terror y slashers.Su estilo como director fue influenciado por Mario Bava, Sergio Leone, Federico Fellini y Alfred Hitchcock.Aunque se cita a Mario Bava como el creador del cine Giallo, Argento fue quien popularizo el genero y lo expandió fuera de Italia.Giallo se refiere específicamente a un determinado género de suspense y terror italiano que tiene elementos de misterio o detectives.BIOGRAFIAHijo del productor de cine Salvatore Argento y de la fotógrafa y modelo Elda Luxardo.Desde muy temprana edad, Dario estuvo familiarizado con el arte y el cine esto porque su padre era productor de cine. De niño le encantaba ver películas y le decía a su papá que quería ser director de cine. Su papá le decía, entonces tienes que ver muchas películas. Llegaba a algunas 10 a 20 veces y dice que en su niñez llegó a ver alrededor de 1000 películas de tan apasioado al cine que era. A diferencia del resto de los niños, le gustaba estar solo y leer mucho. Menciona que la obra de Shakespeare y de Edgar Alan Poe a quien se refiere como una gran influencia en el horror.“Cuando voy al cine, vivo en una dimension de sueños” - Dario Argento.Después de salir de la escuela, se iba al estudio de su Madre, la cual fotografiaba modelos constantemente. Estaba acostumbrado a ver a las modelos trabajar así como las fotos. En particular, Argento menciona como le impactaban las caras de las mujeres y dice que el cree que por eso se siente muy cómodo filmandoles el rostro, sabe que ángulo, que partes mostrar, en parte por esta experiencia.Empezo su carrera como critico de cine, no entro a la universidad eligiendo escribir para el diario Paese Sera.Mientras trabajaba, comenzó a escribir guiones, uno de sus trabajos mas notables fue la colaboración con Bernardo Bertulocci escribiendo la historia (Last Tango In Paris) para la película Once Upon A Time In The West del director Sergio Leone. Sergio Leone le llamó y basado en recomendación fue que le invitó. Debido a esta contribución, fue que se dio a conocer con la gran distribuidora Titanus y reconocido por Gofredo Lombardo. Él le pedió a Argento que trabajara en el guión para la que sería su primer película como director. Argento decía que sus películas venían en parte de sus pesadillas y que eso es lo que hace a un director interesante. Sus películas era como ir la mundo de los sueños... de la más terrible pesadilla.¿POR QUÉ ERAN EXITOSAS LAS PELÍCULAS?Las películas que eran muy controversiales polarizaban a la audiencia, o la amaban o la odiaban. Son percibidas como excesivamente visuales y giros de tuerca de género poco convencionales que iban en contra de lo que en esa época era considerado como normal.. Son notables por el elaborado uso de la cámara, la iluminación y la música Buscaba que los actores fueran solo una parte adicional de la obra y no el centro Además de la aparición de violencia sexual Llevar al límite la violencia Realizaba tomas largas y alocadas, secuencias por diferentes zonas que requerían grúas, dollys con libre movimiento de la camara en dos ejes. PRIMER FILM Y EXITOEn 1970 realiza su primer largometraje, The Bird With The Crystal Plumage, con ayuda de su padre como productor y fue todo un exito. Esta cinta  iniciaría la trilogía de Animales. Su primer película fue de cine Giallo Se le reconoce el que pueda manipular las expectativas de la audiencia y además expande las características de quién puede ser una persona psicópata. The Cat With Nine Tails en 1971 y 4 Flies On A Grey Velvet en 1972. Críticos americanos decían que en estas películas se desviaba mucho de la lógica y se iba mucho a la fantasía, esto porque era de detectives también y no eran buenos deduciendo. Repitió el patrón de The Bird with the Crystal Pumage. En la de 4 flies, se va hacia un héroe/detective que no puede usar el juicio crítico y moral por conflictos de intereses sino que también tiene un fin trágico. Se le acusó de aún más fantasioso porque como detective les faltaba el punch. Estas dos películas recibieron críticas mixtas, por un lado eran hechas muy "rápido" y por otro, mezclaban el arte con el cine. Esto viene de la necesidad de apuntarle a una audienci amuy amplia, por un lado tenía que gustarle a la gente sofisticada y también a aquellos que vivían en zonas rurales, esto porque estaba en la época de post guerra. Entonces tanto gente que le interesaban temas psicothrillers iban a obtener su parte del pastel, así como aquellos otros que querían algo más viceral, gore, sin tener que pensar mucho. Este tipo de películas también son conocidas ocmo electrocardiogramas, porque ofrece diferentes emociones a diferentes audiencias. Como critico de cine, sabia que como director, tendria que enfocarse en imágenes, es por eso que sus películas se centran en secuencias donde la iluminación, los colores y el movimiento de la cámara, utilizando técnicas innovadoras y la violencia serian su sello distintivo.En 1975 rueda Profundo Rosso, cinta de terror que le da el status de cineasta violento, por sus escenas demasiado gráficas y llenas de sangre.Durante la grabación de esta película, conoce a la actriz Daria Nicolodi, con la que iniciaría una relación y seria parte fundamental en el éxito de Dario Argento. en esta película se vuelve mas teatral, con tomas muy largas introduce puntos de vista ambiguos contrastes muy fuertes en lo visual y el sonido LA RELACION CON DARIA NICOLODIDe su relación, nació Asia Argento, quien al igual que su madre, trabajaría en muchas películas de Dario Argento.Daria Nicolodi ayudo mucho a Dario desarrollarse mas como director y sin ella no hubiera existido Suspiria.Hay cierto simbolismo en su relación, en sus películas por lo general era asesinada de las maneras más horribles.Su hija Asia, cree que su abuela fue muy dura con él durante su niñez y que cierta violencia mostrada en sus películas hacia las mujeres es un exorcismo para su padre derivado de esta relación.También dice que es muy bizarro que su padre haya asesinado a su madre muchas veces en sus películas y que a ella la haya violado en una de sus películas.CINE SOBRENATURALEn 1977 estrena Suspira, cinta que se convertiría en un éxito internacional, una obra maestra del cine de horror, abriendo la trilogía de las 3 Madres."Suspiria es una de las mejores películas de horror de todos los tiempos, es terrorífica, es como estar atrapado en una pesadilla" - John Carpenter.Tres antiguas brujas que vivían en tres ciudades modernas diferentes: Rome, NY y Freiburg, Germany. Mater Suspiriorum, Mater Tenebrarum y Mater Lachrymarum.Muchos citan a Suspiria como el mejor trabajo de Dario Argento.Otro elemento fundamental para el éxito de las películas de Argento fue la música compuesta por el grupo italiano Goblin, liderados por Claudio Simonetti.DAWN OF THE DEADEn 1978 participó en la película Dawn Of The Dead de George A. Romero.Romero y el productor Richard Rubinstein no encontraban financiación para el proyecto, de forma casual Dario Argento decidió ayudarlos, comprometiéndose a financiar la película a cambio de los derechos de distribución en Europa.La cinta fue nombrada como Zombie y le hizo unos ligeros cambios, editándo las escenas mas violentas para que no fuera baneada en Europa, reduciendo el tiempo de duración original y agregando música de Goblin.En 1979 continua con Inferno y en 1983 Tenebre. El se encargó de trabajar en el score de Inferno buscando mostrar los sonidos más terribles. En el caso de Ténebre, dice que a comparación de las películas anteriores, es muy iluminada, porque representa al alma, en lo más profundo de nuestro ser, donde tenemos el alma como algo claro también existe lo terrible y lo más oscuro del ser humano, lo feroz y sanguinario. Pensó en hacer una fiesta extraña colorida. Despues de 2 años de inactividad en 1985 regresa con la cinta Phenomena, película de horror sobrenatural, es descrita como un siniestro cuento de hadas. Incluyó 450 efectos especiales. Dice que se siente feliz por la cinta pero al mismo tiempo sentía mucha tristeza cuando empezó a hacerlo porque no creía que iba a poder lograrla. Tenían miles de luces de muchos tamaños, de Japón, usa, grúa para tomas aereas sobre el bosque que daban la atmósfera de cabaña desolada. Usaron insectos reales con la ayuda de entomólogos que sabían cómo manipularlos: los dormían, les removían el aguijón a las abejas sin dañarles los órganos internos - hay que recordar que las abejas al picar cuando dejal el aguijón exponen sus organos internos y mueren - le ponían un hilo de nylon para poder controlarlo en la escena. La idea le vino un año antes, en la radio escuchó que en USA hubo un homicidio que la policía descubrió gracias a la ayuda de insectos, las moscas, que delataron el cuerpo. Esto creo una admiración por los insectos y eventualmente se creó Phenomena. 6 millones de moscas fueron utilizadas en la filmación de la película. Argento había tomado unas vacaciones en Suiza, y quedo sorprendido por los paisajes alpinos. Al mismo tiempo leyó un articulo sobre el estudio de como los insectos eran usados a la hora de determinar las circunstancias de un crimen.Con actores como Donald Pleascence recomendado por John Carpenter quien era admirador del trabajo de Argento y Jennifer Connelly recomendada por Sergio Leone.Trabajo tambien como escritor y productor para varias otras películas como Demons y The Church.ETAPA POST OPERAEn 1987 estrena la película Opera que fue mal recibida por los seguidores y críticos, ademas que en ese momento el padre de Dario Argento fallece.También los problemas durante el rodaje, los constantes problemas con su pareja Daria Nicolodi, hicieron de Opera la peor experiencia de Argento.Esta película para muchos, es considerada el declive del genero de horror Italiano.En 1990 colabora de nuevo con Romero para la adaptación de 2 cuentos de Edgar Allan Poe, Two Evil Eyes.En 1993 realiza Trauma, donde la protagonista es su hija Asia Argento.Pero los críticos ya no lo veían de buena manera y poco a poco empezó a realizar menos películas.Participa en la serie Masters Of Horror con 2 capitulo: Jennifer (2005) y Pieles (2006)En 2007 pudo concluir la trilogía de las 3 madres, estrenando Mother Of Tears.A lo largo de los años, ha declarado que le da mas interes a la apariencia de la película que a la actuación, esto es porque cree que algunos actores son egoístas, son una parte de la película y que se olvidan dee esa interacción con la ambientación, iluminación etc. y que le cuesta superarlo.El éxito de sus películas al igual que la de John Carpenter, es que tiene el control total de la producción.No tiene la presión de los ejecutivos para que le esten cambiando su idea original si algo no les gusta.Dario Argento hoy en dia es un director reconocido y famoso porque nadie hace lo que el hizo, su genero ya casi desaparece.En una entrevista para el documental World of horror Argento dice que sabe perfectamente la razón por la cual hace cine. Los artistas todos tienen un motivo, fama, dinero, poder... pero él, su único motivo es ser amado. Hace cine para ser amado.El homicidio es sus películas dice que es importante y bello muy bellos, escandaloso, ver la sangre la representa como una fiesta de cosas, de cómo será el punto de vista, la cámara, la sangre y su creatividad explota.Créditos:Radio Horror es producido por Caro Arriaga y Rael Aguilar.Edición por Matías Beltrando desde Destek Soporte.Música Closing Theme Hounds of Love por Dan Luscombe (Intro)Insiders por Joe Crotty (Intro)Patchwork por Patchworker f.k.a. [friendzoned] (Spoilers)Nightlong por FSM Team (Outro)★ Support this podcast on Patreon ★

The “Cinephile Cuties” are ready to talk about pig farts. That’s because they’re chatting about Bernardo Bertolucci’s Last Tango in Paris. And they are joined by the magnificent writer and researcher Kate Doyle (History of Swear Words, Drunk History, Adam Ruins Everything). This marks the final episode in their month-long series, ‘February Farthouse Erotica,’ where the cuties explore the steamier side of arthouse cinema. In this episode, Doyle explains her incredibly complicated movie-watching system, Patrick is happy with the Padres, and Casey gets mad at Patrick for taking an edible. In addition to all of that, they put Last Tango in Paris through their proprietary “Fartsy Test.” Patrick recommends a drink pairing. And they give each other notes to improve the show. Listen in to see if it’s working!  If you like this show, tell a friend!If you’d like to sponsor the show, Venmo Patrick at Patrick-Mallon$10 for episode sponsorship$25 for sponsorship AND the boys will imbibe a drink of your choosing.Follow Farthouse on Twitter and InstagramFollow Patrick and Casey and Doyle on TwitterAnd follow Patrick and Casey and Doyle on Letterboxd

Portraits of Passion & Pain - Bernardo Bertolucci's Last Tango in Paris & Nagisa Oshima's In the Realm of the Senses On this week's episode of WatchThis W/RickRamos, Ibrahim & I continue to discuss Romance, Passion, Infatuation, and Sex with a look at two of the most controversial films ever made, Bernardo Bertolucci's 1972 Marlon Brando & Maria Schneider exploration of sex, yearning, desire, and deep sadness, Last Tango in Paris. We pair this exceptional film with an even more brazen exploration of sexual relations, Nagisa Oshima's 1976 classic In the Realm of the Senses. This is a film that neither Ibrahim nor I had seen before. We are thrilled to be talking about it for this episode. The less written, the better. Take a listen and hear a thoughtful discussion. Questions, Comments, Complaints, & Suggestions can be directed to gondoramos@yahoo.com. Thanks for the continued love and support. 

Please support the Hollywood Food Coalition. Text "Give" to 323.402.5704 or visit https://hofoco.org/donate! Movies Referenced In This Episode Screams of a Winter Night (1979) Goodbye Bruce Lee: His Last Game Of Death (1975) I Think We’re Alone Now (2018) The Rhythm Section (2020) Atomic Blonde (2017) The Spy Who Came In From The Cold (1965) The Ipcress File (1965) Funeral In Berlin (1966) Extraction (2020) Kung Fu Hustle (2004) The Mermaid (2016) Oklahoma! (1955) Singin' In The Rain (1953) Nightcrawler (2014) I Think We’re Alone Now (2008) Ghetto Freaks a.k.a. Sign of Aquarius (1970) Hostel (2005) Cabin Fever (2002) Final Cut: Ladies And Gentlemen (2012) The Movie Orgy (1968) Gremlins (1984) The Goonies (1985) Hell of the Living Dead a.k.a. Night of the Zombies (1980) Troll 2 (1990) In The Land Of The Cannibals a.k.a. Land of Death (2004) Psycho (1998) Dawn of the Dead (1978) Contagion (2011) Day For Night (1973) Irma Vep (1996) Last Tango In Paris (1973) The 400 Blows (1959) Police Academy (1984) Police Academy 2: Their First Assignment (1985) Serial (1980) Bachelor Party (1984) Caddyshack (1980) National Lampoon’s Vacation (1983) Porky’s (1981) Targets (1968) The Terror (1965) No Country For Old Men (2007) Once Upon A Time In Hollywood (2019) Star 80 (1983) One Day Since Yesterday: Peter Bogdanovich & the Lost American Film (2014)  Sweet Smell of Success (1957) People Toys a.k.a. Devil Times Five (1974) Putney Swope (1969) The Candy Snatchers (1973) Wacko (1982) Blood Harvest (1987) Deadline (1980) Invasion of the Blood Farmers (1974) Nancy Drew and the Hidden Staircase (2019) Frankenhooker (1990) Basket Case (1982) The Sixth Sense (1999) Poltergeist (1982) Bridesmaids (2011) Where to Invade Next (2015) Fahrenheit 9/11 (2004) Canadian Bacon (1994) The Mouse That Roared (1959) Knocked Up (2007) Harold and Maude (1971) Fast And Furious (2009) Butch Cassidy and the Sundance Kid (1969) Butch and Sundance: The Early Days (1979) The Wild Bunch (1969) Spy (2015) The Happytime Murders (2018) Moonstruck (1987) Night of the Cobra Woman (1972) Papillon (1973) Papillon (2017) Doctor Zhivago (1965) The Bridge On The River Kwai (1957) Ryan’s Daughter (1970) Lawrence of Arabia (1962) Pecker (1998) Serial Mom (1994) Female Trouble (1974) Pink Flamingos (1973) The Breakfast Club (1985) The Big Chill (1983) Mandy (2018) Joe Dirt (2001) Curly Sue (1991) Pretty In Pink (1986) Heathers (1989) Pump Up The Volume (1990) Some Kind Of Wonderful (1987) Into The Wild (2007) 1900 (1976) The Punisher (2004) Outbreak (1995) The Andromeda Strain (1971) Virus (1999) 28 Days Later (2002) What About Bob? (1991) The Thing From Another World (1951) The Thing (1982) The Thing (2011) Safe (1995) Invasion of the Body Snatchers (1956) Invasion of the Body Snatchers (1978) Blast of Silence (1961) Shock Corridor (1963) Pie in the Sky a.k.a. Terroy in the City (1964) Stagecoach (1939) Stagecoach (1966) Day of the Animals (1977) Other Notable Items Outlander TV series (2014- ) The Outsider TV series (2020) Stephen King Jason Bateman Ozark TV series (2017- ) Game of Thrones series (2011-2019) The Walking Dead TV series Kingdom TV series (2019- ) Netflix Peter Dinklage Reed Morano The Handmaid’s Tale (2017- ) Blake Lively James Bond David Leitch Charlize Theron Chris Hemsworth Benedict Cumberbatch and Jonny Lee Miller’s live performance of Frankenstein Ingmar Bergman Akira Kurosawa Stephen Chow Jackie Chan Amazon Prime Rod Steiger “Make ’Em Laugh” musical sequence in Singin’ In The Rain performed by Donald O’Connor The Blake Masters podcast episode Stanley Donen Gene Kelly Jake Gyllenhaal Francis Ford Coppola Paramount Pictures Bruno Mattei Claudio Fragasso Joe D'Amato Gus Van Sant Goblin’s Dawn of the Dead soundtrack (1978) Francois Truffaut Jacqueline Bisset Olivier Assayas Jean-Pierre Léaud The Eli Roth podcast episode Martin Mull Christopher Lee Colleen Camp Bobcat Goldthwait Neal Israel Amy Heckerling Steve Guttenberg Chevy Chase Brad Pitt Kim Cattrall Bubba Smith George Gaines The Police Academy series Michael Winslow Peter Bogdanovich Quentin Tarantino’s Targets review for The New Beverly Cinema Roger Corman Polly Platt Eric Roberts Alexander Mackendrick Tony Curtis Burt Lancaster Martin Milner Ed Sullivan The Ed Sullivan Theater Walter Winchell Clifford Odets The Criterion Collection James Wong Howe James Mangold Code Red Leif Garrett Sorrell Booke Family Affair TV series (1966-1971) Carolyn Stellar Dawn Lyn Gene Evans Vinegar Syndrome Greydon Clark Tiny Tim Frank Henenlotter Michael Moore Paul Newman Robert Redford Richard Lester Tom Berenger William Katt Paul Feig Melissa McCarthy Jason Statham John Patrick Shanley Norman Jewison The Sixth Sense TV series (1972) Gary Collins Night Gallery TV series (1969-1975) Rod Serling Comet TV New World Pictures Steve McQueen Dustin Hoffman The Roger Ebert review of Papillion Jerry Goldsmith Franklin J. Schaffner The American Cinematheque Wanted Dead or Alive TV series (1958-1961) Better Call Saul TV series (2015- ) David Lean Pauline Kael Doctor Zhivago novel by Boris Pasternak (1957) Maurice Jarre John Waters Stewart Copeland Patty Hearst John Hughes The DGA National Lampoon Jaws 3, People Matty Simmons Richard Zanuck David Brown Tod Carroll Nicolas Cage Judd Nelson Tiger King miniseries (2020) David Spade Emile Hersch Sean Penn Hal Holbrook Into The Wild book by Jon Krakauer Donald Sutherland Blaire Bercy’s Fishnet Flix podcast with Marie Lodi Nina Simone The 5th Dimension She Kills: A Shudder Original Podcast Barbara Crampton Alex Essoe Clarke Wolfe TFH Guru Karyn Kusama Emily Deschanel Grae Drake The Hollywood Food Coalition NBC Thomas Jane Frank Oz Bill Murray Richard Dreyfuss John Carpenter Dr. Seuss Howard Hawks Julianne Moore Todd Haynes Phillip Kaufman Allen Baron Larry Tucker Paul Mazursky Universal Pictures Lee Grant John Ford Ann-Margret Claire Trevor Andy Devine John Carradine Thomas Mitchell Donald Meek John Wayne “Our House” by Madness This list is also available on Letterboxd.

In this episode of Director's Perspective I talk to director Yuri Alves about the 1972 film Last Tango in Paris starring Marlon Brando, directed by Bernardo Bertolucci. Yuri helps me appreciate the camerawork and points out some metaphors that I overlooked and I get to geek out about one of my heroes, Marlon Brando. Music by Michael Kilcullen. 

SUI LIFE son capsulas producidas con la trayectoria de artistas que presenta Oliver Guerrero en SUI RADIO EL PODCAST. La música es cultura y Sui Radio te comparte contenidos de interés en formato Podcast , Escúchalos. En este Episodio La música de GOTAN PROJECT. Soy Oliver Guerrero La voz que escuchas en tus dispositivos. @olivervoz en Twiiter

There are several good reasons to watch Bernardo Bertolucci’s controversial drama. Not all of them make for palatable viewing. The post 362. Last Tango in Paris appeared first on Steven Benedict.

Max and Karl dive into a film that’s been plagued by controversy since it first shocked audiences with its brutality, its graphic sexuality, and most of all its honesty.It’s Bernardo Bertolucci’s Last Tango in Paris (1973).Patreon!Measuringflickspodcast@gmail.com

Part II of our discussion of Bernardo Bertolucci’s masterpiece, Last Tango in Paris (1973).Patreon!MeasuringFlicksPodcast@gmail.com

Looks Unfamiliar is a podcast in which writer and occasional broadcaster Tim Worthington talks to a guest about some of the things that they remember that nobody else ever seems to. This is a collection of highlights from shows twenty five to thirty, featuring Martin Belam on the Laurel And Hardy cartoon, Jenny Morrill on The Just Seventeen Yearbook, Jack Kibble-White on Don't Give Up Your Day Job by Richard Digance, Tim Worthington on Secrets From The School Underground, Ben Baker on Looks Familiar, John Rain on Hello Mum and Phil Norman on The Country Life Christmas Box. Along the way we'll be getting annoyed at a fictional schoolboy’s opinions on Monty Python’s Flying Circus, critically evaluating Richard Murdoch’s cameo in The Wire, and trying our hardest to avoid talking about a cannibalistic emulsified cross between Last Tango In Paris and Straw Dogs. Plus there’s also something you may not have heard before - Tim talking to Emma Burnell and Steve Fielding on The Zeitgeist Tapes about Doctor Who and politics... You can find more editions of Looks Unfamiliar at http://timworthington.org/

Referencias: - David Byrne, Ryuchi Sakamoto, Cong Su - The Last Emperor Soundtrack (Virgin Movie Music, 1987) - The Last Emperor – Theme Variation 1 - Ennio Morricone - Novecento Soundtrack (GDM, 2004) - Romanzo - Extracto de video "La Commare Secca - Intervista a Bernardo Bertolucci" (https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=T3GZyTiUANM&feature=youtu.be) - The City of Prague Philharmonic Orchestra - 100 Greatest Film Themes (Silva Screen Records, 2007) - The Tango (From "Last Tango In Paris")

Pictured: Baroness Trumpington Matthew Bannister on Baroness Trumpington, who worked for Lloyd George and at Bletchley Park during the war then became a government minister noted for her cheerfully unstuffy attitude. Roy Bailey the socialist folk singer who teamed up with Tony Benn in an award winning live act. Henry Stevens, the police officer who won the George Cross for repeatedly tackling a burglar who shot him in the face. Bernardo Bertolucci, director of the acclaimed film "The Last Emperor" and the controversial "Last Tango In Paris". Interviewed guest: Martin Simpson Interviewed guest: Stephen Stevens Interviewed guest: Simon Stevens Contributor: Angie Errigo Producer: Neil George Archive clips from: Have I Got News For You, BBC One 27/05/16; Profile, Radio 4 14/10/17; Desert Island Discs, Radio 4 25/11/90; 5 Live Breakfast 27/11/18; Today, Radio 4 27/11/18; Mike Harding, Radio 2 Folk Show 08/10/08; Front Row, Radio 4 29/04/13; The Last Emperor directed by Bernardo Bertolucci, RPC/Hemdale/Yanco Films/TAO Film 1987; The Conformist directed by Bernardo Bertolucci, Mars Film/Marianne Productions/Maran Film 1970; Last Tango in Paris directed by Bernardo Bertolucci, Les Productions Artistes Associés/Produzioni Europee Associate 1972.

Comedian Paul Palmeri and Bitchuation Room host Francesca Fiorentini stop by this week to talk about NPR firing their film critic David Edelstein over his bad Last Tango In Paris joke, and bad NPR comedy in general. Also, why does the punishment seem so much worse when the person actually apologizes lately? We discuss screenwriter … Continue reading 396: Das Crapital, With Paul Palmeri And Francesca Fiorentini →

This week we discuss Teairra being done with Moniece, but maybe not done with Akbar. Brooke not being done with being messy, and K Michelle and Paris being done forever. Closing Song: Brooke Valentine - Connected

Looks Unfamiliar is a podcast in which writer and occasional broadcaster Tim Worthington talks to a guest about some of the things that they remember that nobody else ever seems to. Joining Tim this time is animator and writer Phil Norman, who's fairly confident that very few people will recall S-S-S-Single Bed by Fox, terrifying ITV schools show Leapfrog, The Country Life Christmas Box, Humrush by KMD, rock musical drama Body Contact, Oscar The Rabbit In Rubbidge, Erasmus Microman and jaw-dropping Anthony Newley film Can Heironymus Merkin Ever Forget Mercy Humpe And Find True Happiness?. Along the way we'll also be speculating on what went on in the Chock-A-Block factory, revealing Fred Harris' secret Video Nasty links, chronicling the rival warring factions of the 'puppets on a black background' phenomenon (none of whom were responsible for an Off-The-Peg Ian Paisley), and trying our hardest to avoid talking about a cannibalistic emulsified cross between Last Tango In Paris and Straw Dogs. And if you can help in finding three seconds of Sylvester McCoy being hit with planks of wood, please let us know!

When a widower and a sad girl get together in an apartment, things get weird. A little sexy, then not, then things just go super creepy pants. Trigger warnings for rape, sexual content, and suicide.

Scott Monahan drops by and spews his knowledge about. Guinea John reads about Incels. Bruce quotes "Last Tango in Paris" for us. We discuss Pro Wrestling, Joe Pesci, Martin Scorsese's career, The Lion King, Star Wars, Opie and Anthony. We talk about the worst movies we've ever seen and tell some awful, tasteless jokes. You guys are gonna love it! Download, Like, Share and Subscribe. GET ON THAT PATREON DAWG!

We're back from the Phantom Zone!On today's adventure, Adolfo and Mark fight for Truth, Justice and the American way when they discuss the 1978 superhero movie pioneer SUPERMAN: THE MOVIE! On this week's show:Clamshell VHS TapesOne of the first superhero filmsChristopher Reeves: Adolfo's childhood heroHenry Cavill's mustacheBrandon Routh's Christopher Reeves impressionA time when Superhero films were non-existentAll superhero movies trace their origin to SupermanAn important milestone for superhero filmsHow do you make someone fly?The cheesiness of Can You Read My MindHow long it takes to even see SupermanThe long process of casting SupermanMarlon Brando at his laziestBrando scored bigGreen bagelsChristopher Reeves doesn't get top billingThe wacky names considered to play the title partChristopher Reeves' amazing dual performance“You've got me? Who's got you?”The electric chemistry between Reeves and Margot KidderDual filming on Superman and Superman IIKrypton's blowing up? FAKE NEWSLax adoption paperwork lawsThe ludicrousness of Lex Luthor's planWhy Lex Luthor is awesome even though he differs from the comic bookHackensack, New JerseyDoes Superman REALLY spin the Earth backwards?“Head Canon”The iconic score streak of John WilliamsWhat's missing from modern superhero filmsEvil Superman flicking peanutsThe 3 Hour TV cutFILM REFERENCES IN THIS EPISODE:FLASH GORDON (1936)THE ADVENTURES OF CAPTAIN MARVEL (1941)BATMAN (1943)CAPTAIN AMERICA (1944)BATMAN AND ROBIN (1947)SUPERMAN AND THE MOLE-MEN (1951)ADVENTURES OF SUPERMAN (TV Series, 1952-1958)BATMAN (TV Series, 1966-1968)THE GODFATHER (1972)LAST TANGO IN PARIS (1972)STAR WARS (1977)SUPERMAN II (1980)SUPERMAN III (1983)SUPERMAN IV: THE QUEST FOR PEACE (1987)BATMAN (1989)DARKMAN (1990)THE SHADOW (1994)THE PHANTOM (1996)SPAWN (1997)STEEL (1997)STAR WARS: EPISODE I - THE PHANTOM MENACE (1999)X-MEN (2000)SMALLVILLE (TV Series, 2001-2011)SPIDER-MAN (2002)STAR WARS: EPISODE II - ATTACK OF THE CLONES (2002)STAR WARS: EPISODE III - REVENGE OF THE SITH (2005)SUPERMAN RETURNS (2006)IRON MAN (2008)TED (2012)THE AVENGERS (2012)MAN OF STEEL (2013)STAR WARS: THE FORCE AWAKENS (2015)JUSTICE LEAGUE (2017)STAR WARS: THE LAST JEDI (2017)KRYPTON (TV Series, 2018)BLACK PANTHER (2018)AVENGERS: INFINITY WAR (2018)RED SPARROW (2018)LINKS:The Essential Films: essentialfilmspodcast.comSOCIAL MEDIATWITTER: @EssentialFilms, @FPMoviePodcast, @Adolfo_Acosta, @Sportsguy515FACEBOOK: The Essential Films

It's my turn on 101 Dimensions once again, my friends, and I've got an eclectic selection of electronic, ambient, space rock, and new age music for your listening pleasure! Here's what I have in store:1. Jem Godfrey & Simon Godfrey – Answer 5 (Simon); and Answer 6 (Jem) (from the album Six Questions, Twelve Answers, 2018)2. The Spacelords – Pyroclastic Monster (from the album Space Rock – An Interstellar Traveler's Guide, 2016)3. Jem & Simon Godfrey – Answer 7 (Simon); and Answer 8 (Jem) (from the album Six Questions, Twelve Answers, 2018)4. Yuri Gagarin – At The Center Of All Infinity (from the album Space Rock – An Interstellar Traveler's Guide, 2016)5. Massimo Ruberti – Liftoff; Burn; and Earth (from the album Armstrong, 2015)6. Mirror of Dreams – Broken Memory; and Desolation, 20187. Röyksopp - Blade Runner Blues; and Small Hours (from the album Late Night Tales, 2013)8. David Arkenstone – Garden Of Eve; Last Tango In Paris; Fashion Week; Gnossiennes No. 1; and I Will Wait For You (from the album Parisian Lounge, 2018)9. Riverside – Rapid Eye Movement (from the album Rapid Eye Movement (Deluxe Edition), 2007)Until next time, be good to each other, and Prog On, my brothers and sisters!Tony

Censored and banned around the world for it's frank depiction of the anonymous sexual relationship between a middle age hotel owner and a 19 year old actress, Bernardo Bertolucci's Last Tango In Paris nonetheless went on to gross nearly 100 million dollars and return tarnished star Marlon Brando to the top of the list of the world's greatest actors.  His co-star Maria Schneider however was not as lucky.  She continued to act but dealt with years of addiction and depression and passed away from breast cancer in 2011.   Dan and Vicky take on the sexy classic and discuss it's recent controversial return to the limelight.  They also give their thoughts on the recent sexual harassment scandals plaguing the industry.  On a lighter note, their recently seen includes thoughts on the films of Herschell Gordon Lewis, the 1980 slasher Eyes of a Stranger, Peter Lorre's M, the new Orient Express, 70's anthology film Asylum, and Netflix's The Babysitter.   Hot Date 59 invites you to dance a sultry Tango in Paris.  Take a spin and then leave us some feedback.    

Two legendary cinematographers discuss their craft and careers at the 55th New York Film Festival. Ed Lachman (CAROL, THE VIRGIN SUICIDES, ERIN BROCKOVICH) discusses his collaboration with Todd Haynes on WONDERSTRUCK. Vittorio Storaro (APOCALYPSE NOW, LAST TANGO IN PARIS) talks about his work on the new Woody Allen Film, WONDER WHEEL. This podcast is brought to you by the Film Society of Lincoln Center. Film Lives Here. www.filmlinc.org

Ending our somewhat informal "May/December" movie half-marathon, we review the classic Bertolucci film "Last Tango in Paris." Matt and Mark agree that LTIP is a difficult watch because the main character is so unlikeable. Watching a wild animal act out its crude sexual id as a coping method for grief is what's on display here, portrayed by an off-the-rails Brando. There's a few questions regarding "who is anybody?" framed in a seemingly improbable collision of strangers, but for the most part it's the Brando Show, complete with ad-lib monologues involving a lot of pig talks.Download: 232 Last Tango in Paris

This week, we review a pair of movies about race, violence and oppression in America — its history in the case of Nate Parker’s rousing historical epic The Birth of a Nation, and its legacy in the case of Spike Lee’s Chi-Raq, equal parts bawdy battle of the sexes and anguished cry for peace. Plus Danny lets us know what he made of Snowden, Oliver Stone’s Hollywoodified recounting of the adventures of swashbuckling dork Edward Snowden. With the help of Film Chat pal Dougal MacQueen, we also discuss whether the name of Bad Santa’s director is an anti-Trump rallying cry, we recoil in horror at the revelations about the making of Last Tango In Paris, and we listen to Richard E Grant tell us all about his perfume. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Liam and Tom talk about two very serious and topical events. Liam describes the crimes committed during the shooting of Last Tango in Paris, while Tom dives into the hateful conspiracy theories of Pizzagate.

As they guys sit down at America's Diner one last time they discuss the controversy surrounding the rape scene from the film Last Tango in Paris, the poor drafting of California's prop 57, and the effect of fake news articles on our society.

This cover is an experiment performance played by vocaloid; Last tango in Paris by Gato Barbieri. VOCALOID 3 HATSUNE MIKU ENGLISH BANDLE CRYPTON

This week Frank and Micheal watch the Marlon Brando classically banned film 'Last Tango in Paris'  Follow Michael and Frank on Twitter. @SheridanWriter @FrankPosillico Produced by Michael Sheridan and Frank Posillico Edited by Frank Posillico  

Gato Barbieri is best known for the Last Tango in Paris soundtrack. After this episode, Mike will be best known for his obsession with butter. Gato Barbieri – LAST TANGO IN PARIS; LATIN AMERICA (VOLS 1 & 2); Charlie Haden – LIBERATION MUSIC ORCHESTRA; Paquito D'Rivera - REUNION

Long before 50 Shades of Grey or any of its ilk, there was Last Tango in Paris, the sultry erotic drama starring Marlon Brando and Maria Schneider.  Most people probably haven't seen it but know it by reputation; that reputation usually involves something involving a stick of butter. Directed by Bernardo Bertolucci, the film revolutionized the genre and art house cinema.  It resulted in a debate over censorship, a short prison sentence for Bertolucci, and two Academy Award nominations.  In this episode we take a look at the history of the film and the careers of its director and lead male star up to the point it was made. Have a question or a comment for the host?  Email Sean at 1001moviespodcast@gmail.com or follow him on Twitter via @1001moviespc.

In the week of the much anticipated release of "Fifty Shades of Grey", Matthew Sweet features the Danny Elfman score and considers film music inspired by obsession. The programme includes music from Of Human Bondage; American Beauty; The Talented Mr Ripley; Perfume: The Story of a Murderer; Peeping Tom; Lolita; Eyes Wide Shut; Fatal Attraction; Last Tango In Paris and Sleeping With the Enemy. The Classic Score of the Week is Bernard Herrmann's "Vertigo".

Movies movies movies! And of course what makes them not suitable for children. The duo go through the parental guides for several "films". They also discuss manscaping and the Jimi Hendrix movie.

Jules: If films are the means by which we collectively countenance the uncomfortable truths of what we are, and how that seems to override who we are, this film is both trauma and therapy. What is the relationship between desire, word, and action, and our collective sense of right and wrong? Last Tango ponders these questions (among others) and - crucially - acts upon them, in ways that sometimes seem lost to today's cinema. David: Fifty Shades of Grey meets The Wrestler – or is it King Kong? A 48 year old Marlon Brando roams Paris like a rogue silverback. Apparently mourning the recent and mysterious suicide of his wife, he’s roughing up everyone and everything in his path. So indiscriminate and pointless are his outbursts of fury that he evokes his own incarnation as Johnny in the The Wild One. He’s rebelling against whatever you’ve got. Brando’s formidable yet pathetically unstrategic rampage is sweetened only by interludes of semi-consensual sex with ingenue Maria Schneider. The anonymity of their tryst is retained as long as possible, the bare rented apartment where they meet a cocoon against a detritus-ridden world and Brando’s broken life. The infamous butter scene is a minor scandal and not even the final stage of debasement Brando’s character needs to bring Schneider’s to before deciding she has the right stuff and might be his ticket out of existential hell.

Denne gang tager vi en tur i det erotiske hjørne og smider alt tøjet til den japanske film A SNAKE OF JUNE. Det bliver lidt lummert, men på en sober måde naturligvis!. Vi dykker ned i erotikkens underverden og analyserer snegle, regn, metal peniser og fjernstyrede dildoer. Det bliver kort sagt hedt, selv i denne kolde tid!!Slutteligt får QT også fortjent en på puklen i et "KLASSISK" afsnit af CK´s Crap Films Corner!! Andre film i denne episode er: TETSUO: IRON MAN, 2 GUNS, THE LAST DAYS ON MARS, SHOWGIRLS, BOUND, CRASH, LAST TANGO IN PARIS, BLUE VELVET,CHARSTITY BITES og VISITOR Q!

Mark Cosgrove discusses Guggenheim Bilbao, Andrew Keen, A Mighty Heart, Last Tango In Paris