Feature or short film that is no longer known to exist
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12 episodes with lost films
3 episodes with lost films
2 episodes with lost films
3 episodes with lost films
2 episodes with lost films
3 episodes with lost films
3 episodes with lost films
2 episodes with lost films
2 episodes with lost films
Could young people lead a religious revival? What has Facebook done to anger writers? And why would studios block the release of their own movies? Arion McNicoll and The Week delve behind the headlines and debate what really matters from the past seven days. With Felicity Capon, Vincent Moss and Rebecca Messina. Olly Mann is on holiday.Image credit: Vatican Pool / Getty Images
As many as 90% of silent movies are lost to the ages. How many holes does that leave in the story of film? This week: reel infernos, missing monsters, Jerry Lewis'... Auschwitz clown debacle, and a little hauntology as a treat.
Hello and welcome listeners to Episode 245 of Journey with a Cinephile: A Horror Movie Podcast. In this episode, your tour guide, David Garrett Jr., gives information on the Lost Films of 1924 & 1934 combined. I'll also give my Top 20 Horror Films from these years, since there were only 5 from 1924. Also on this episode are Mini-Reviews of The Fall of the Louse of Usher: A Gothic Tale for the 21st Century (2002), The Seductress from Hell (2024), Frankenstein 90 (1984), The Coffee Table (2022), Humanist Vampire Seeking Consenting Suicidal Person (2023), It Stains the Sands Red (2016) and two shorts, Creatures of Habit (2024) and Revenge Tour (2024). I hope you enjoy coming on this journey with me! Time Codes: Intro: 0:00 - 2:58 Mini-Reviews: 3:18 - 35:55 Lost Horror Films of 1924 & 1934: 36:50 - 48:13 Top Horror Films of 1924 & 1934: 20 - 11: 48:13 - 1:07:25 Top Horror Films of 1924 & 1934: 10 - 1: 1:08:41 - 1:28:10 Outro: 1:28:16 - 1:31:34 Social Media: Email: journeywithacinephile@gmail.com Reviews of the Dead Link: https://horrorreview.webnode.com/ Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/dgarrettjr Twitter: https://www.twitter.com/buckeyefrommich Letterboxd: https://letterboxd.com/davidosu/ Instagram: davidosu87 Threads: davidosu87 Journey with a Cinephile Instagram: journeywithacinephile The Night Club Discord: Journey with a Cinephile
It's been a hard week, we could all use a BREAK TIME! If life in the 2020s seems too complicated, come back with me, Christopher Jay, to a simpler time. Time trip back to the 80s and 90s and explore every aspect of pop culture. From the people, to the candy, and forgotten TV shows, BREAK TIME! is your guide to the past.Find new episodes every Wednesday, as well as Saturday's where there is no new SATURDAY MORNING PODCAST. Today's Subject: The Lost Films of John Hughes Be sure to check out THE SATURDAY MORNING PODCAST, past and present. We've got a huge backlog, so there is something for everyone. Find it here: linktr.ee/SatMornPodThanks for ‘tooning in. Email Us: SatMornPod@hotmail.comTwitter/X: @SatMornPodThreads: @SatMornPodYouTube Us: tinyurl.com/yyhpwjeo (Search: @SatMornPod) #ABC #NBC #CBS #The80s #80s #cartoons #cartoon #animation #SaturdayMorning #1980 #1981 #1982 #1983 #1984 #1985 #1986 #1987 #1988 #1989 #Filmation #HannaBarbera #DePatieFreleng #RubySpears #Disney #PopCulture
On y cause de l'actu récente du passé du Cinéma en salle et/ou en galettes numériques, mais toujours dans des versions restaurées brillantes comme des miroirs de bordel :Le toujours aussi extraordinaire Mon Nom est Personne de Tonino Valerii dans sa somptueuse restauration de nouveau en salle grâce à Lost Films.Le furieux Meurtres dans la 110e Rue de Barry Shear dans une superbe édition Rimini.L'envoûtant Circle of Danger de Jacques Tourneur chez Make my Day/StudioCanal.Le monumental Guerre et Paix de Sergueï Bondartchouk encore dans quelques salles et en vidéo grâce à Potemkine.Et on n'a pas eu le temps d'en dire un mot (mais on en avait bredouillé quelques uns ici), ruez-vous sur la trilogie Apu de Satyajit Ray en video chez Carlotta et encore dans quelques salles grâce aux Acacias. A vos agendas !L'ami Samir de l'excellente chaîne MicroCiné organise un petit week-end de toute beauté. Parisiennes, parisiens, allez-y pour nous !
On y cause de l'actu récente du passé du Cinéma en salle et/ou en galettes numériques, mais toujours dans des versions restaurées brillantes comme des miroirs de bordel :Le toujours aussi extraordinaire Mon Nom est Personne de Tonino Valerii dans sa somptueuse restauration de nouveau en salle grâce à Lost Films.Le furieux Meurtres dans la 110e Rue de Barry Shear dans une superbe édition Rimini.L'envoûtant Circle of Danger de Jacques Tourneur chez Make my Day/StudioCanal.Le monumental Guerre et Paix de Sergueï Bondartchouk encore dans quelques salles et en vidéo grâce à Potemkine.Et on n'a pas eu le temps d'en dire un mot (mais on en avait bredouillé quelques uns ici), ruez-vous sur la trilogie Apu de Satyajit Ray en video chez Carlotta et encore dans quelques salles grâce aux Acacias. A vos agendas !L'ami Samir de l'excellente chaîne MicroCiné organise un petit week-end de toute beauté. Parisiennes, parisiens, allez-y pour nous !
On y cause de l'actu récente du passé du Cinéma en salle et/ou en galettes numériques, mais toujours dans des versions restaurées brillantes comme des miroirs de bordel :Le toujours aussi extraordinaire Mon Nom est Personne de Tonino Valerii dans sa somptueuse restauration de nouveau en salle grâce à Lost Films.Le furieux Meurtres dans la 110e Rue de Barry Shear dans une superbe édition Rimini.L'envoûtant Circle of Danger de Jacques Tourneur chez Make my Day/StudioCanal.Le monumental Guerre et Paix de Sergueï Bondartchouk encore dans quelques salles et en vidéo grâce à Potemkine.Et on n'a pas eu le temps d'en dire un mot (mais on en avait bredouillé quelques uns ici), ruez-vous sur la trilogie Apu de Satyajit Ray en video chez Carlotta et encore dans quelques salles grâce aux Acacias. A vos agendas !L'ami Samir de l'excellente chaîne MicroCiné organise un petit week-end de toute beauté. Parisiennes, parisiens, allez-y pour nous !
On this episode we have a real treat for you! A feast of a movie all about flesh eating and despair! It's the classic 1980 exploitation flick Antropophagus by the great Joe D'amato. We get into all the gory details on this episode that will leave you hungry for more! Or at least for a sausage. Maybe even a baby. Hear it now and let the horror into your life! ANTROPOPHAGUS : Originally released October 9th, 1980 "Tourists become stranded on an island and are stalked by a gruesome killer that slaughtered the island's former inhabitants. "Did you know that you can watch episodes of DEATH BY DVD and much much more on the official Patreon of Death By DVD? ★ Support this podcast on Patreon ★ subscribe to our newsletter today for updates on new episodes, merch discounts and more at www.deathbydvd.com ★ Support this podcast on Patreon ★
On this episode we drift through the depths of the galaxy looking for planets to destroy, beach ball aliens to fight, the wild concept of phenomenology to ponder, sentient bombs to argue with, and all this while OUT of toilet paper! We're talking about John Carpenters 1974 DARK STAR, written by Carpenter and Dan O'Bannon, writer of Alien and director of Return Of The Living DeadBlast off for an absurd and strange episode! Did you know that you can watch episodes of DEATH BY DVD and much much more on the official Patreon of Death By DVD? Don't miss out on WHO SHOT HANK : a special video Q&A available for your viewing displeasure exclusively available on Patreon ★ Support this podcast on Patreon ★ subscribe to our newsletter today for updates on new episodes, merch discounts and more at www.deathbydvd.comHEY, while you're still here.. have you heard...DEATH BY DVD PRESENTS : WHO SHOT HANK? The first of its kind (On this show, at least) an all original narrative audio drama exploring the murder of this shows very host, HANK THE WORLDS GREATEST! Explore WHO SHOT HANK, starting with the MURDER! A Death By DVD New Year Mystery WHO SHOT HANK : PART ONE WHO SHOT HANK : PART TWO WHO SHOT HANK : PART THREE WHO SHOT HANK : PART FOUR WHO SHOT HANK PART 5 : THE BEGINNING OF THE ENDWHO SHOT HANK PART 6 THE FINALE : EXEUNT OMNES ★ Support this podcast on Patreon ★
On this fresh from the grave episode of Death By DVD we bring WHO SHOT HANK back! Who Shot Hank is an all original audio drama about the horrific murder of the original host and co-founder of this very show, Hank The Worlds Greatest. Hank was murdered on new years eve 2021, and following his brutal death the haunting investigation would ROCK THE WORLD! Hear Who Shot Hank, the murder that started it all and parts 1-4 completely re-mastered in fresh and filling STEREO audio. The first 5 chapters of the story, together as ONE full episode. The Who Shot Hank pentalogy brings the horror home to you. Listen now to Death by DVD's all original audio drama. ***WE RECOMMEND LISTENING TO WHO SHOT HANK WITH HEADPHONES ON, TO HEAR EVERY DETAIL***Want to hear more WHO SHOT HANK? Just head to our official website www.deathbydvd.com to hear the stunning conclusion of this murder mystery. Just click the page titled WHO SHOT HANK!Did you know that you can watch episodes of DEATH BY DVD and much much more on the official Patreon of Death By DVD? Don't miss out on WHO SHOT HANK : a special video Q&A available for your viewing displeasure exclusively available on Patreon ★ Support this podcast on Patreon ★ subscribe to our newsletter today for updates on new episodes, merch discounts and more at www.deathbydvd.com
The first episode of Death By DVD for the year 2024 is here! Have no fear, it's just a "best of" episode! We go through Death by DVD's BEST OF 2023 films on this fresh from the grave episode, awaiting your ear holes, NOW! Click play and make the day with Death! The best films of last year, plus much much more! Be sure to follow DEATH BY DVD on Letterboxd for maximum movies, ALL THE TIME! https://letterboxd.com/deathbydvd/Did you know that you can watch episodes of DEATH BY DVD and much much more on the official Patreon of Death By DVD? ★ Support this podcast on Patreon ★ subscribe to our newsletter today for updates on new episodes, merch discounts and more at www.deathbydvd.comHEY, while you're still here.. have you heard...DEATH BY DVD PRESENTS : WHO SHOT HANK? The first of its kind (On this show, at least) an all original narrative audio drama exploring the murder of this shows very host, HANK THE WORLDS GREATEST! Explore WHO SHOT HANK, starting with the MURDER! A Death By DVD New Year Mystery WHO SHOT HANK : PART ONE WHO SHOT HANK : PART TWO WHO SHOT HANK : PART THREE WHO SHOT HANK : PART FOUR WHO SHOT HANK PART 5 : THE BEGINNING OF THE ENDWHO SHOT HANK PART 6 THE FINALE : EXEUNT OMNES ★ Support this podcast on Patreon ★
Well, well, well! We have reached the end of yet another year! This is the end of Death By DVD year 14. The last episode of 2023! Next year we turn 15 years old, and I hope you join us for more horror, more movies, more everything! On this fresh from the grave episode we discuss the last year of Death, share our thanks to the audience, our fans, our friends, and tease all the new ghoulish & dreadful things coming your way in 2024 from Death By DVD.Thank you for joining us, thank you for listening and happy new year!Did you know that you can watch episodes of DEATH BY DVD and much much more on the official Patreon of Death By DVD? ★ Support this podcast on Patreon ★ subscribe to our newsletter today for updates on new episodes, merch discounts and more at www.deathbydvd.comHEY, while you're still here.. have you heard...DEATH BY DVD PRESENTS : WHO SHOT HANK? The first of its kind (On this show, at least) an all original narrative audio drama exploring the murder of this shows very host, HANK THE WORLDS GREATEST! Explore WHO SHOT HANK, starting with the MURDER! A Death By DVD New Year Mystery WHO SHOT HANK : PART ONE WHO SHOT HANK : PART TWO WHO SHOT HANK : PART THREE WHO SHOT HANK : PART FOUR WHO SHOT HANK PART 5 : THE BEGINNING OF THE END WHO SHOT HANK PART 6 THE FINALE : EXEUNT OMNES ★ Support this podcast on Patreon ★
Ho Ho Ho! It's the 2023 Death By DVD holiday special, Charlie Brown! On this swell seasonal episode we discuss James Cameron's 1989 THE ABYSS, in all of its glory! What does The Abyss have to do with the holiday season, you ask? Nothing! Nothing at all! But, The Abyssmas was a fantastic pun we just couldn't abandon, and thus, the 2023 holiday special was born! Hear everything you needed, and didn't need to know about the movie that almost killed half its cast now on this new merry and bright episode of Death By DVD hosted by the shows classic lineup. Happy Holidays, and thank you for listening! ★ Support this podcast on Patreon ★ New Years is on the rise, which is the perfect time for Death By DVD's all original audio drama WHO SHOT HANK The first of its kind (On this show, at least) an all original narrative audio drama exploring the murder of this shows original host, HANK THE WORLDS GREATEST! Explore WHO SHOT HANK this holiday season, starting with the MURDER! A Death By DVD New Year Mystery WHO SHOT HANK : PART ONE WHO SHOT HANK : PART TWO WHO SHOT HANK : PART THREE WHO SHOT HANK : PART FOUR WHO SHOT HANK PART 5 : THE BEGINNING OF THE END WHO SHOT HANK PART 6 THE FINALE : EXEUNT OMNES Subscribe to our newsletter today for updates on new episodes, merch discounts and more at www.deathbydvd.comDid you know that you can watch episodes of DEATH BY DVD and much much more on the official Patreon of Death By DVD? ★ Support this podcast on Patreon ★
It's time for something sweet on Death By DVD! Our exploration of Masters Of Horror, a horror anthology series created by Mick Garris in 2005 continues with an installment by none other than Mick Garris himself! CHOCOLATE, episode 5 of season 1 discussed on this new episode. Hear it now : CHOCOLATE aired originally November 25, 2005. "Jamie (Henry Thomas) works in a laboratory that develops flavors for a food company. One day, he begins to suffer a series of hallucinations until he realizes that he's actually living the experiences of a woman in another city as if they were his own."Did you know that you can watch episodes of DEATH BY DVD and much much more on the official Patreon of Death By DVD? ★ Support this podcast on Patreon ★ subscribe to our newsletter today for updates on new episodes, merch discounts and more at www.deathbydvd.comHEY, while you're still here.. have you heard...DEATH BY DVD PRESENTS : WHO SHOT HANK? The first of its kind (On this show, at least) an all original narrative audio drama exploring the murder of this shows very host, HANK THE WORLDS GREATEST! Explore WHO SHOT HANK, starting with the MURDER! A Death By DVD New Year Mystery WHO SHOT HANK : PART ONE WHO SHOT HANK : PART TWO WHO SHOT HANK : PART THREE WHO SHOT HANK : PART FOUR WHO SHOT HANK PART 5 : THE BEGINNING OF THE END WHO SHOT HANK PART 6 THE FINALE : EXEUNT OMNES ★ Support this podcast on Patreon ★
Horror movie collectors live to find those rare movies that eluded us. These are the movies that are so obscure and bizarre that it becomes a quest to see them and pass them on to other fans. Join our guest, Roxanne Guarino (Cinema Insomnia with Mr. Lobo), author of the new zine The Craziest Movies You NeverSaw, as we discuss the growing lost media culture, legendary "Holy Grails" of horror and cult, and our own favorite cinematic lost causes. Follow Roxanne on Instagram: @basement_mind_meds Dare to go down the lost media rabbit hole of the Lost Media Wiki: https://lostmediawiki.com/Home I hope you enjoy the show! Movies, Books, and TV Shows Discussed: The Story of Vampires by Thomas G. Aylesworth (1977 Children's book) Big Bad Beetleborgs (TV Series, 1996-1998) Mad Monster Party? (1967) Short Films by Short People, “Attack of the Giant Vulture” (TV-Nickelodeon, 1995) Cuckoo Clocks of Hell (1973) aka Last House on Dead End Street (1977) Sesame Street Episode 847- with Margaret Hamilton (TV-1976) Sesame Street Short- “Cracks (aka Crack Master)” (TV-1975) Rock Odyssey (1987) Heidi's Song (1982) Mean Parents Suck/aka For Parents Only (1991) Plan 10 From Outer Space (1995) London After Midnight (1927) JoJo's Bizarre Adventure: Phantom Blood (Anime-2007) Freaks: Deleted Scenes (1932) Nighty-Night: Midnight Nightmares (1986) Happy Mother's Day, Love George/ aka Run, Stranger, Run (1973) Twice Upon a Time (1983)
It's all MASTERS OF HORROR on this episode. We continue our exploration of the first season of the Mick Garris created horror anthology show, Masters Of Horror, originally created in 2005, which ran for two, technically 3 seasons. On this episode we discuss the Dario Argento directed "Jenifer" based on a comic that appears in issue #63 of the famed Creepy Magazine, by Bruce Jones and Bernie Wrightson, teleplay by Steven Weber, who additionally stars. JENIFER :originally broadcast November 18, 2005" While parked in a remote spot, eating lunch with his partner, Detective Frank Spivey saves a disfigured woman named Jenifer from being killed by a deranged homeless man. He feels sorry for Jenifer, and takes her from an insane asylum and brings her home. Frank becomes obsessed with Jenifer, feeling lust and and attraction to her. When he realizes there's more to her, he moves with her to an isolated old cabin in the woods, with tragic consequences. "Did you know that you can watch this episode and much much more on the official Patreon of Death By DVD? ★ Support this podcast on Patreon ★ subscribe to our newsletter today for updates on new episodes, merch discounts and more at www.deathbydvd.comHEY, while you're still here.. have you heard...DEATH BY DVD PRESENTS : WHO SHOT HANK? The first of its kind (On this show, at least) an all original narrative audio drama exploring the murder of this shows very host, HANK THE WORLDS GREATEST! Explore WHO SHOT HANK, starting with the MURDER! A Death By DVD New Year Mystery WHO SHOT HANK : PART ONE WHO SHOT HANK : PART TWO WHO SHOT HANK : PART THREE WHO SHOT HANK : PART FOUR WHO SHOT HANK PART 5 : THE BEGINNING OF THE END WHO SHOT HANK PART 6 THE FINALE : EXEUNT OMNES ★ Support this podcast on Patreon ★
We continue our exploration into Masters Of Horror, the horror anthology TV series created by Mick Garris in 2005, that features each episode directed by a horror master! We have reached the third episode of the series, directed by Tobe Hooper and written originally by Richard Matheson, written for the screen by Richard C Matheson, titled DANCE OF THE DEAD. Join us now and let the horror into your heart!DANCE OF THE DEADoriginally broadcast November 11th 2005"In the near future when nuclear war has turned much of our world into wasteland, the youth of America have become drug-crazed sociopaths who lawlessly prowl what's left."Did you know that you can watch this episode and much much more on the official Patreon of Death By DVD? ★ Support this podcast on Patreon ★ subscribe to our newsletter today for updates on new episodes, merch discounts and more at www.deathbydvd.comHEY, while you're still here.. have you heard...DEATH BY DVD PRESENTS : WHO SHOT HANK? The first of its kind (On this show, at least) an all original narrative audio drama exploring the murder of this shows very host, HANK THE WORLDS GREATEST! Explore WHO SHOT HANK, starting with the MURDER! A Death By DVD New Year Mystery WHO SHOT HANK : PART ONE WHO SHOT HANK : PART TWO WHO SHOT HANK : PART THREE WHO SHOT HANK : PART FOUR WHO SHOT HANK PART 5 : THE BEGINNING OF THE END WHO SHOT HANK PART 6 THE FINALE : EXEUNT OMNES ★ Support this podcast on Patreon ★
On this fresh from the grave episode we continue our exploration of the Masters Of Horror series, a horror anthology TV series created by Mick Garris in 2005 that ran for two seasons, featuring some of the greatest horror directors of all time. In fact, some would even call them... MASTERS! On this episode Death By DVD is honored with Kevin Matthews, writer, film critic and podcaster, who hosts the delightful show RAIDERS OF THE PODCAST serving as a guest host on this episode all about MASTERS OF HORROR Episode 2 : DREAMS IN THE WITCH HOUSE, directed by Stuart Gordon, written originally by HP Lovecraft. Hear the horror NOW!DREAMS IN THE WITCH HOUSEoriginally aired November 4, 2005"A graduate student questions his sanity after he rents a room in an old boarding house which was the residence of a 17th-century witch, and he discovers that the evil forces still roam within the walls."Want to hear more from Kevin? Check out the links below! RAIDERS OF THE PODCAST ON APPLE : https://podcasts.apple.com/gb/podcast/raiders-of-the-podcast/id1250657197RAIDERS OF THE PODCAST ON FACEBOOK : https://www.facebook.com/RaidersofthePodcastRAIDERS OF THE PODCAST ON YOUTUBE : https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCErkxBO0xds5qd_rhjFgDmAKEVINS BLOG : http://foritismansnumber.blogspot.com/Did you know that you can watch this episode and much much more on the official Patreon of Death By DVD? ★ Support this podcast on Patreon ★ subscribe to our newsletter today for updates on new episodes, merch discounts and more at www.deathbydvd.comHEY, while you're still here.. have you heard...DEATH BY DVD PRESENTS : WHO SHOT HANK? The first of its kind (On this show, at least) an all original narrative audio drama exploring the murder of this shows very host, HANK THE WORLDS GREATEST! Explore WHO SHOT HANK, starting with the MURDER! A Death By DVD New Year Mystery WHO SHOT HANK : PART ONE WHO SHOT HANK : PART TWO WHO SHOT HANK : PART THREE WHO SHOT HANK : PART FOUR WHO SHOT HANK PART 5 : THE BEGINNING OF THE END WHO SHOT HANK PART 6 THE FINALE : EXEUNT OMNES ★ Support this podcast on Patreon ★
On this episode we kick off a brand new series here at Death By DVD! DEATH BY DVD DOES MASTERS OF HORROR! The entire first season will be discussed, one episode of the show per one episode of Death By DVD! Masters Of Horror was a horror anthology show created by the great Mick Garris and ran from 2005 - 2007. On this inaugural episode Death By DVD is proud to be joined by Chris Newton, a delightful author, musician and podcaster who hosts the show along with Harry-Scott, where we discuss all things MASTERS OF HORROR! Hear the episode now! INCIDENT ON AND OFF A MOUNTAIN ROAD : original air date October 28th 2005 " When Ellen's car breaks down on a deserted mountain road in the middle of nowhere, she encounters a monster-like man who is intent on killing her. Ellen will not go down without a fight and the game of cat-and-mouse soon shifts as Ellen fights back. "Did you know that you can watch this episode and much much more on the official Patreon of Death By DVD? ★ Support this podcast on Patreon ★ subscribe to our newsletter today for updates on new episodes, merch discounts and more at www.deathbydvd.comHEY, while you're still here.. have you heard...DEATH BY DVD PRESENTS : WHO SHOT HANK? The first of its kind (On this show, at least) an all original narrative audio drama exploring the murder of this shows very host, HANK THE WORLDS GREATEST! Explore WHO SHOT HANK, starting with the MURDER! A Death By DVD New Year Mystery WHO SHOT HANK : PART ONE WHO SHOT HANK : PART TWO WHO SHOT HANK : PART THREE WHO SHOT HANK : PART FOUR WHO SHOT HANK PART 5 : THE BEGINNING OF THE END WHO SHOT HANK PART 6 THE FINALE : EXEUNT OMNES
Byrd and Matt are joined again by author John LeMay (The Lost Films, Kong Unmade, Lost Films of the Lost World) to discuss two nostalgic stop motion dinosaur films, Dinosaurus (1960) and Planet of Dinosaurs (1977). 1960's Dinosaurus was directed by Irvin Yeaworth (The Blob, the 4D Man) and tells of a construction crew that awakens a brontosaurus, a t-rex, and a caveman. Planet of Dinosaurs is a low budget indie about a group of space explorers who become stranded on a planet infested with dangerous man eating dinosaurs. It launched the careers of of effects artists such as Doug Beswick (Star Wars, Terminator, Blade) and Jim Aupperle (The Thing, Ghostbusters, Hellboy). As usual, we have our reviews, as well as plenty of behind the scenes history to discuss. These were favorites of ours growing up, but how do they hold up now? Listen and find out!
THE PATRIOT is a lost film. So, returning guest David Cairns joins us to pick up the pieces and discuss the film's, and Ernst Lubistsc's, connections to acclaimed studio rebel Josef Von Sternberg! We discuss THE SCARLET EMPRESS, THE LAST COMMAND, DISHONORED, THE DEVIL IS A WOMAN, BLONDE VENUS, SHANGHAI EXPRESS, and Sternberg's habit of burning every bridge available to him. Dialogue edit by Griffin Sheel. Introductory synopsis from the Paramount Press Book for THE PATRIOT as printed in LOST FILMS by Frank Thompson. NEXT WEEK: Returning guest Bram Ruiter joins us to discuss ETERNAL LOVE. For details as to where to find this film, check out our resources page. WORKS CITED: FUN IN A CHINESE LAUNDRY by Josef Von Sternberg LOST FILMS by Frank Thompson The Red, Gold, Sunset Sound Libraries at Archive.og
Byrd and Matt are joined by author John LeMay (The Lost Films, Kong Unmade, Lost Films of the Lost World) to discuss Denmark's entry in the giant monster genre, 1961's Reptilicus! This co-production between Denmark's Saga Studios and America's AIP has a strange history, having filmed two versions with (mostly) the same cast for both countries. We discuss both versions, trouble behind the scenes, and more! We also talk about the canceled 2000's sequel, the novelization, the comic book (which was later rebranded as "Reptisaurus"), and the 2008 Reptisaurus film. Relax and enjoy the conversation!
Loved and Lost or Never At All'What if you are the imaginary friend? What if they decide they don't need you anymore?'Written by Thomas Joyce (https://twitter.com/ThomasWJoyce1)Narrated by Josh Curran (https://twitter.com/jcurranwriter)Edited by Karl Hughes (https://twitter.com/karlhughes)With music by Dark Fantasy Studio (http://darkfantasystudio.com/)And Thom Robson (https://www.thomrobsonmusic.com/)And sound effects provided by Zapsplat.comThe episode illustration was provided by Luke Spooner of Carrion House (https://carrionhouse.com/)A quick thanks to our community managers, Joshua Boucher and Jasmine ArchAnd Joshua Boucher Carolyn O'Brien for helping with our submission reading.And to Ben Errington, the guardian of joy…Thomas is a podcast junkie who lives in his hometown near Glasgow, Scotland, with his wife and daughter. His fiction has been published in the anthologies Lost Films (from Perpetual Motion Machine Publishing) and Daughter of Sarpedon (from Brigids Gate Press), and his short story, “Something in the Water”, will soon be appearing online at roosterrepublicpress.com.Josh Curran is a narrator and writer. He has narrated many episodes of The Other Stories over the show's lifetime. He is also the creator of the horror Audio-Drama podcast, Miscreation.Join TOS+ to access over 75 exclusive episodes, get regular stories in higher quality audio, a week early, and ad-free, at https://theotherstories.net/plus/Support the show, get audiobooks, and more at https://www.patreon.com/hawkandcleaverJoin our communities for book clubs, movie clubs, writing exercises, and more at https://theotherstories.net/community/Leave a voicemail or get in touch at https://theotherstories.net/submissionsCheck out our writing courses at https://theotherstories.net/courses/Grab some merch at https://gumroad.com/hawkandcleaverThe Other Stories is a production of the story studio, Hawk & Cleaver, and is brought to you with a Creative Commons – Attribution-NonCommercial-NoDerivatives license. Don't change it. Don't sell it. But by all means… share the hell out of it. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
Join us as we break down our March 2023 releases! The Severin Films gang talk about the Worldwide 4K UHD debut of Peter Greenaway's contravercial masterpiece DROWNING BY NUMBERS, including exclusive insight and stories about his brief stint in America and the race to get him for bonus features. Afterward, Kat Ellinger joins to break down the DANZA MACABRA Italian Gothic Collection (Lady Frankenstein / Scream of the Demon Lover / The Seventh Grave / Monster of the Opera) including multiple worldwide debuts and US debuts! As always, DJ Alfonso is here to treat your ears to a playlist inspired by this months announcement. This month is sure to please Severin loyalists and art fans alike!
This week on the Film at Lincoln Center podcast, we're featuring two conversations from the 60th New York Film Festival. The first is with Carla Simón, director of Alcarràs, an NYFF60 Main Slate selection about a family in present-day Catalonia, moderated by former NYFF Executive Director Eugene Hernandez. The second conversation is a deep dive on liberating lost movies with various Missing Movies board members and advisors. Winner of the Golden Bear at this year's Berlinale Festival, Carla Simón's follow-up to her acclaimed childhood drama Summer 1993 is a ruminative, lived-in portrait of a rural family in present-day Catalonia whose way of life is rapidly changing. The Solé clan live in a small village, annually harvesting peaches for local business and export. However, their livelihood is put in jeopardy by the looming threat of the construction of solar panels, which would necessitate the destruction of their orchard. From this simple narrative, pitting agricultural tradition against the onrushing train of modern progress, Simón weaves a marvelously textured film that moves to the unpredictable rhythms and caprices of nature and family life. Alcarràs, Spain's official Oscar entry, is now playing in our theaters. Get tickets at filmlinc.org/alcarras Movies go “missing” all the time, whether due to lapses in preservation and archiving, complexities of copyright and distribution, or technological obsolescence. To address these issues—which can powerfully shape what we know and regard as the cinematic canon— a group of filmmakers, distributors, archivists, and lawyers founded the organization Missing Movies. We were pleased to welcome Missing Movies board members and advisors Amy Heller, Dennis Doros, Nancy Savoca, Rich Guay, Ira Deutchman, and Maya Cade to NYFF60 for a special conversation aimed at empowering the filmmaking community with the tools to liberate lost films and to ensure that the cinema of the present avoids the same fate. All NYFF60 Talks were presented by HBO.
Our inaugural journey into the vault of early film history sees Stephen and David taking a general survey of Silent Movies as a whole and the way in which their legacy is told and preserved. We go over the early record of how film came to be, our own personal exposure to and discovery of Silent Film, and the many ways films become lost in the first place. Many thanks to Graham Austin and Jack Davenport for the creation of our beautiful logo art and theme music respectively.
Episode 26 has very lofty ambitions, as Patrick and his guests discuss Laurel & Hardy's 1929 short, Liberty. In the footsteps of Harold Lloyd, Liberty is the one and only time Stan and Babe made an out-and-out ‘thrill' picture and what a hilarious short it is! To help him to discuss the locations used for the filming of Liberty, Patrick welcomes a new guest to the Blogcast, the “great detective of silent film locations”, John Bengtson. As well as hearing John's Laurel and Hardy back-story, we also have the welcome return of the Atoll Question! In the second half of the show, Patrick also welcomes regular Laurel and Hardy author and expert and friend of the Blogcast, Randy Skretvedt, who takes a close look at the film's productions history. If you like your Blogcasts packed full of interesting information, enjoyable conversation, movie clips and much more besides, then you'll love Episode 26. To read the blog on Liberty, click here: https://laurel-and-hardy-blog.com/filmography/ Stay in touch with all the latest Blogcast news, including updates on my forthcoming book, Laurel & Hardy: Silents by subscribing to the free newsletter here: https://laurel-and-hardy-blog.com/contact/ To visit John Bengtson's ‘Silent Locations'blog on Liberty, click here: https://silentlocations.com/?s=liberty For more information on the filming location where Liberty was filmed, click here: https://www.939broadwaylofts.com/our-history To subscribe to the all-new Laurel & Hardy Magazine, click here: https://www.laurelandhardymag.com/ Join in the discussion and become an official Blog-Head by joining the Blog-Heads Facebook Group here: https://www.facebook.com/groups/2920310948018755 To purchase CDs of the Beau Hunks Orchestra's music contained in these podcasts, click here: https://amzn.to/2CgeCbK To purchase a copy of Randy Skretvedt's incredible book, Laurel & Hardy: The Magic Behind the Movies, click here: https://amzn.to/3Dpl1P3 To purchase a copy of Randy Skretvedt's latest book – The Laurel & Hardy Movie Scripts: Volume 2 – Lost Films and Classics, click here: https://amzn.to/3BkbKoL For more information about The Laurel & Hardy Blog, click here https://laurel-and-hardy-blog.com/ To find the best Laurel and Hardy books, DVD and Blu-Ray releases, visit The Laurel & Hardy Blog's Amazon storefront, click here: https://www.amazon.co.uk/shop/laurelandhardyblog *Please note that I am an Amazon affiliate and as such any purchases made using the above links will help to support this podcast, whilst not costing you a penny more.
Join us for a break down of the Kaiju films lost to history, lost to the weather or legally lost to everyone else. We look at 7 films that we won't be looking at elsewhere on this podcast as the entire film is lost, unreleased or otherwise unavailable. Join us as we rate our desire to see these projects, from Japan's original statue Daikaiju in the Great Buddha Arrival to the fan film of Gamera 4 on Kaiju Vs. History. Twitter: @kaijuvshistory Email: kaijuvshistory@kaijuvshistory Letterboxd: https://letterboxd.com/KaijuVsHistory/
Alfred Hitchcock, Frank's Place, The Outer Limits, Prince Planet, some of our favorite and iconic shows seemingly can't be found anywhere. Whether pulled from Netflix, Amazon Prime, no longer on Hulu they have all but disappeared. Well the gang from the OTHERhood has opened its detective agency with it in mind to track down your favorite lost entertainment fare!
Alfred Hitchcock, Frank's Place, The Outer Limits, Prince Planet, some of our favorite and iconic shows seemingly can't be found anywhere. Whether pulled from Netflix, Amazon Prime, no longer on Hulu they have all but disappeared. Well the gang from the OTHERhood has opened its detective agency with it in mind to track down your favorite lost entertainment fare!
Hello and welcome listeners to Episode 125 of Journey with a Cinephile: A Horror Movie Podcast. In this episode, your tour guide, David Garrett Jr., will go over his Top 9 Films of 1951. Why 9 you ask? There were only 9 movies from that year I could find and watch. I do go over the 2 lost films of that year as well. Also on this episode are Mini-Reviews of Umma (2022), Night of the Eagle (1962), Zombie 3 (1988), Sleepaway Camp III: Teenage Wasteland (1989), The Ridge (2005) and Demons 2 (1986). I hope you enjoy coming on this journey with me! Time Codes: Intro: 0:00 - 2:41 Mini-Reviews: 2:46 - 32:17 1951's Lost Films/#9 through #6: 32:30 - 43:49 Top 5 of 1951: 44:00 - 54:51 Outro: 55:53 - 58:13 Social Media: Email: journeywithacinephile@gmail.com Reviews of the Dead Link: https://horrorreview.webnode.com/ Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/dgarrettjr Twitter: https://www.twitter.com/buckeyefrommich Letterboxd: https://letterboxd.com/davidosu/ Instagram: davidosu87 Journey with a Cinephile Instagram: journeywithacinephile --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app
Ben Slater is a writer, editor and lecturer based in Singapore who has written on film for newspapers, books, magazines and journals. He's the author of Kinda Hot: The Making of Saint Jack in Singapore (Marshall Cavendish: 2006), the writer/editor of 25: Histories & Stories of the Singapore International Film Festival (SGIFF: 2014), and the editor of NANG 1: Screenwriting (Cinemasias Editions: 2016). He's also a script editor, most recently for Joe Lawlor and Christine Molloy's Rose Plays Julie (2020) and wrote the screenplay for a Singapore-made feature MALAM (2021). Ben is currently writing a creative non-fiction work called LOST FILMS as part of his PhD, while teaching narrative and screenwriting at Nanyang Technological University's School of Art, Media & Design.Support this show http://supporter.acast.com/writers-on-film. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
This time we return to the world of the Decamerotici to see what Antonio Margheriti could do with his version of the Arabian Nights. And, brace yourself, it's actually pretty good. Although we do have to qualify that claim quite a lot. So, join us on a magic carpet ride through the wild, wild tales of a Sultan with erectile dysfunction, an Aladdin with carpet dysfunction, and a Queen whose sexual appetite is defeated by a healthy supply of bananas. Rod's detective work uncovered the fabulous Florentine castle location used in the film, which is currently the focus of a campaign to save it from ruin. Find out more here: Save SamezzanoCheck out this excellent article on the filone we've been wallowing in these last few weeks: “Canterbury Rides Again”… PASOLINI & HIS “DECAMEROTIC” IMITATORSAnd if you want to explore this filone further here's a pretty helpful IMDB Complete List of Adaptations of the Decameron and DecameroticiFinally, Adrian mentions his Margheriti blog about lost films. You can find that here: The "Lost" Films of Antonio MargheritiWe would love to hear from you if you have any experience with the Decamerotici films. You can contact us on Twitter, Instagram, or by email at wildwildpodcast@gmail.comIf you enjoy the podcast please subscribe, tell your friends and leave us a review! See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.
On this episode we take a trip to The Amusement Park! The "lost" "film" of George A Romero has been brought to us wonderfully thanks to Shudder. We sat down and took a gander at it, so make sure hands and feet stay inside the ride, buckle up for safety and hold on tight, because of course we have a few things to say! It'll go up down and all around, just like life. listen now!EVERY EPISODE OF DEATH BY DVD IS ALSO AVAILABLE TO STREAM & DOWNLOAD DIRECTLY ON OUR WEBSITE : www.deathbydvd.comThe Death By DVD theme PHAN remix by Linus Fitness-centre
This episode, the guys dive into the world of lost movies, but not before discussing The Conjuring: The Devil Made Me Do It (and the Warrens).Eye on Horror: Facebook / Twitter / InstagramCorreia: Twitter / InstagramJacob: Twitter / InstagramJay: Twitter / InstagramiHorror: Facebook / Twitter / Instagram / WebsiteMascot Loomis: Instagram
Hosts Mat Bradley-Tschirgi and Alex discuss lost films and TV episodes. Sometimes the original director's cut of a movie never gets released! Other times, the film never comes out period. Among the lost films discussed are Jerry Lewis' The Day The Clown Cried, Orson Welles' The Magnificent Ambersons, and Mel Brooks' Dr. Jekyll & Mr. Hyde. Sequelcast 2 and Friends is part of the Greenlit Podcast Network Follow the show on Twitter @Sequelcast2 Like our Sequelcast 2 Facebook Page Listen to Marc with a C's music podcast Discography. Buy One Starry Night, a Cthulhu Live scenario Thrasher contributed to, from DriveThruRPG! Buy Mat's new book The Films of Uwe Boll Vol. 1: The Video Game Movies! Watch Alex Miller's YouTube series The Trailer Project!
Perth indie filmmaker Levon J. Polinelli made a film, and then, one night, it was stolen from him. Fearing the worst, and having seen countless hours of work disappear immediately, Levon almost gave up hope, until the internet managed to save his film. Now, making its debut at Perth's WA Made Film Festival, a complete version of Everybody Gets Stabbed exists, and Levon sat down with me to talk about the process of making it, and the stress of it being lost, and the realm of microbudget filmmaking. Head along to see Everybody Gets Stabbed at 10am March 13th at Palace Cinemas Raine Square, and check out the trailer and poster for Everybody Gets Stabbed below. Support The Curb on Patreon, and make sure to follow us on Facebook and Twitter. Get in contact with us via our email. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=CzjZOe0vU9o See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
Perth indie filmmaker Levon J. Polinelli made a film, and then, one night, it was stolen from him. Fearing the worst, and having seen countless hours of work disappear immediately, Levon almost gave up hope, until the internet managed to save his film. Now, making its debut at Perth's WA Made Film Festival, a complete version of Everybody Gets Stabbed exists, and Levon sat down with me to talk about the process of making it, and the stress of it being lost, and the realm of microbudget filmmaking. Head along to see Everybody Gets Stabbed at 10am March 13th at Palace Cinemas Raine Square, and check out the trailer and poster for Everybody Gets Stabbed below. Support The Curb on Patreon, and make sure to follow us on Facebook and Twitter. Get in contact with us via our email. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=CzjZOe0vU9o See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Episode 50: “This one is just kind of a free-for-all.”An unprecedented move from the home office in the future results in the guys only submitting their lists for a single topic this week in THE MOVIES THAT TIME FORGOT.Jim compares/contrasts the attributes of Days of Thunder vs. Days of Heaven, while George confesses to his brief participation as a television rating Nielsen Family member, and the alarming late-night calls from Arbitron.Which host says that Cohen brothers should direct an episode of Three’s Company? Did Santa Claus work to block a 1970s Canadian film involving a cross-dressing Captain Von Trapp from the Sound of Music? And what ever became of Bob Fosse’s murder musical? What is the best escalator death in cinematic history?All of these burning questions and more are served up in the landmark 50th episode!
This week we’re delighted to be talking to John LeMay, the author of many great books ("The Real Cowboys & Aliens: Old West UFOs", "Writing Japanese Monsters", "The Big Book of Giant Japanese Monster Movies: The Lost Films") that have helped Michael get through quarantining as well as the proprietor of the Lost Films Fanzine. This Fanzine was actually a project that LeMay used as a distraction from the pandemic for himself. Michael and John discuss that fanzine, how John became a full-time author, why he’s a believer in aliens, and a legendary Lost Film - “Prophecies of Nostradamus” (1974). The main draw of the episode is our lengthy and fun discussion about “THE MCPHERSON TAPE,” (1989) the first known found-footage Horror film. Michael and John both have a lot to say so watch the film and enjoy the chat. Also, John defends Wonder Woman 84.“THE MCPHERSON TAPE” spoilers begin at 31:45“THE MCPHERSON TAPE” spoilers end at 1:03:20 #StolenFromTwitter starts out being about the 2 seconds of footage that just came out from Godzilla vs. Kong (at the time of recording) and abruptly turns into a discussion of 2019’s Godzilla: King of the Monsters. John has never had a chance to really elaborate on a podcast about how he would fix that movie… until now! DUNKFEST this week covers the bizarre way certain media outlets covered Phil Spector’s death and WB’s bizarre marketing strategy for “Wonder Woman 84” and all their upcoming HBOMax projects. Check out John’s books at:https://www.amazon.com/John-LeMay/e/B003KTW83KFollow John on Instagram @johnlemay_books Special thanks to Stu Rosenberg for helping with the audio on this episode.
Sur le Billard cette semaine Retour sur la drôle de filmo de John Frankenheimer à l'occasion de l'édition Sidonis de Le Pays de la Violence (I Walk The Line) un pied dans un cinéma hollywoodien classique, l'autre déjà bien avancé dans une esthétique très "nouvel Hollywood": Malheureusement, avouons-le, ça tangue un peu...plus que dans certaines de ces très grandes réussites précurseuses de l'époque comme le scandaleusement inédit, Les Parachutistes arrivent dont on vous cause un peu aussi en attendant qu'un éditeur s'y intéresse. Film rare, The Wicker Man, le chef d'oeuvre solitaire de Robin Hardy est disponible dans la collection Make My Day. Vous pouvez vous ruer dessus, et/ou attendre un peu la ré-ouverture des salles, pour le (re)découvrir sur grand écran grâce à Lost Films. A vos portes-monnaie! On a une page tipeee ! Donnez-nous vos sous! Egotrip La moitié poilue de l'émission a été soumis à La Question sur la superbe chaîne Querelle(s). C'est ici. Tee-Shirt Le Cinéma est mort Une nouvelle fournée de tee-shirts Le Cinéma est mort est sorti du four de Presse Purée : Le tee-shirt est à 12 euros, si vous n'êtes pas sur Rennes et ses environs, les frais de ports sont à 3 euros. Les commandes se font exclusivement par mail. Spécifiez-y votre nom, prénom, adresse, votre taille ( L et XL homme épuisé ), votre genre (F/M), et si vous souhaitez un envoi postal. On vous communiquera alors la procédure pour payer. A vos agendas! Rien...
On this special episode of Bots, Bugs, and Babes, I am joined again by author John Lemay as we discuss his first 2 Lost Films Fanzines. Join us as we further delve into the world of lost films and discuss what could have been! Enjoy.Feedback for this show can be sent to: botsbugsbabes@gmail.com
On this special episode of Bots, Bugs, and Babes, I am joined again by author John Lemay as we discuss his first 2 Lost Films Fanzines. Join us as we further delve into the world of lost films and discuss what could have been! Enjoy.Feedback for this show can be sent to: botsbugsbabes@gmail.com
A drone track recorded in AUM using the apps Bebot, Hillman and Droneo.
A piece recorded in Audacity by using the Android phone app Common FM synth.
A meditative drone piece played in Sunrizer and Audiokit SynthOne
When Sadie goes off hiking in the heart of the wilderness, Gemma seizes the opportunity to unwind with a raft of movies and bubbly. When she doesn’t come back and a storm rolls in though, Gemma begins to fear the worst.Written by Kev HarrisonNarrated by Alexandra ElroyEdited by Duncan MuggletonWith music by Chris Zabriskie, Myuu, and Thom RobsonAnd sound effects provided and Freesound.org The episode illustration was provided by Luke Spooner of Carrion HouseKev Harrison is a British writer of horror and dark fiction living in Lisbon, Portugal. His debut novella, The Balance, is available now from Lycan Valley Press, while his novelette, Cinders of a Blind Man Who Could See, is available now from Demain Publishing. His short fiction has appeared in a variety of magazines and anthologies, including Lost Films, from Perpetual Motion Machine Publishing, In Darkness, Delight, from Corpus Press, Aphotic Realm’s ‘Fangs’ issue and on podcasts such as Tales to Terrify and The Other Stories from Hawk and Cleaver. You can find out more about his work at www.kevharrisonfiction.com See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.
A piece played in an app called Moonbeam (has lots of lovely LoFi sounds).
Matt Biolos has one of the most varied skill sets in all of surfing. He's a renowned surfboard shaper, but he started building his own snowboards at 13 and has been riding snow for at least that long. And he of course knows his way around a lineup. This diverse knowledge base is partly what makes him such an interesting interview – that along with his dry sense of humor and willingness to have an opinion. At his office in San Clemente's legendary Los Molinos shaping district, with the bustle of surfboard manufacturing in the background, we talked about surfing's relevance as a sport, some interesting WSL conspiracy theories, why snowboarding is more easy-going than surfing and the iconic …Lost films vault. Matt's easy-going cadence and vast surfing knowledge are perfect for the podcast format.
A brief look at the eight films I have been unable to find for this podcast including directors, lead actors, and which award categories each was nominated for. The films included in this episode are: Glorious Betsy, Sorrell and Son, The Devil Dancer, The Dove, The Magic Flame, The Noose, The Private Life of Helen of Troy, and The Way of All Flesh.
Looking for a last-minute Christmas present? Well, you’re in luck, because John LeMay has a varied bibliography on topics ranging from history, UFOlogy, horror films, cryptozoology, spaghetti westerns, and a whole smattering of kaiju/tokusatsu-related titles, with a special emphasis on … Continue reading →
I'm fascinated by re-discovered history be it photographs, places, or films. Motion Picture history is a lot more varied than many of us realize. In the early years of the movie industry, production studios were all over the country. Unfortunately, most of that history is now lost. The Library of Congress and museums and archives all over the world are trying to piece together that past. Today's guest wants me to weigh in on some of these mysteries just like I do with your family photos.Links:Lost FilmsNitrate Film Interest Group's Flickr Sign up for mynewsletter.Watch my YouTube Channel.Like the Photo Detective Facebook Pageso you get notified of my Facebook Live videos.Need help organizing your photos? Check out the Essential Photo Organizing Video Course.Need help identifying family photos? Check out the Identifying Family Photographs Online Course.Have a photo you need help identifying? Sign up for photo consultation.About My Guest:Eli Savada is a copyright researcher by trade, as the owner of the Motion Picture Information Service, which has serviced over 1,500 clients since 1977. Using a vast knowledge of cinema history and keen intuitive skills, he's been able to expand on a basic copyright report to include information not available in the Copyright Office files. Over the course of its existence, MPIS has compiled over 13,000 reports representing research on thousands of films, television programs, songs, books, etc. He also writes film reviews for Film International (filmint.nu). Not surprising, Eli is a genealogist too. About Maureen Taylor:Maureen is a frequent keynote speaker on photo identification, photograph preservation, and family history at historical and genealogical societies, museums, conferences, libraries, and other organizations across the U.S., London and Canada. She's the author of several books and hundreds of articles and her television appearances include The View andThe Today Show(where she researched and presented a complete family tree for host Meredith Vieira). She's been featured in The Wall Street Journal, Better Homes and Gardens, The Boston Globe, Martha Stewart Living, Germany's top newspaper Der Spiegel, American Spirit,and The New York Times. Maureen was recently a spokesperson and photograph expert for MyHeritage.com, an internationally known family history website and also writes guidebooks, scholarly articles and online columns for such media as Smithsonian.com. Learn more at Maureentaylor.comDid you enjoy this episode? Please leave a review on Apple Podcasts.
Guest Kev Harrison is an author of horror and dark fiction from the UK, living in Lisbon, Portugal. His work has been featured in Lost Films by Perpetual Motion Machine Publishing, Creeping Corruption from Madness Heart Press and several times on The Other Stories, a podcast from Hawk and Cleaver. His debut novelette, Cinders of a Blind Man Who Could See, is available now from Demain Publishing, with his first novella, The Balance, to follow later in the year. Our DiscussionWhat do running, fishing and writing all share in common? How does travelling the world effect your world view? These are all questions that this discussion with Kev Harrison seeks to answer. We have a fun time, and as always that UK accent is a joy to listen to!Find Kev:TwitterWebsiteFacebookBuy the Creeping Corruption AnthologyFind us:MadnessHeart.PressSubscribe on iTunesSubscribe on SpotiyTwitterFacebookInstagramOur intro music is "Dire Choir" by the Bad Ties off their album "Random Home Movies.Buy it on iTunesSupport the show (http://www.patreon.com/mhp_horror)
Author : Leigh Harlen Narrator : Heather N. Thomas Host : Alasdair Stuart Audio Producer : Chelsea Davis Discuss on Forums “I Hate All That Is Mine” originally appeared in the anthology, Lost Films, published by Perpetual Motion Machine Spoiler Self harm, strong sexual themes [collapse] Title card music is “Coagula” by permission of Zeal […]
Betty Rocksteady came on the show to preach about old spooky cartoons. We discussed a variety of programs and topics, such as playing musical notes with bones, chickens being jerks, and the fact that Betty Boop apparently used to be a sexy dog. Cartoons discussed: Silly Symphony Hell's Bells | Swing You Sinners | Minnie the Moocher | Betty Boop Snow White | Mickey Mouse's Haunted House Books mentioned: The Writhing Skies by Betty Rocksteady, The Way We Came In and Heathenish by Kelby Losack, A Hawk in the Woods by Carrie Laben, I'm Not Even Supposed to Be Here Today by Brian Asman, and Lost Films edited by Max Booth III & Lori Michelle.
On this special epsiode of Bots, Bugs, and Babe, I welcome author John LeMay to the show to discuss his new book Kong Unmade: The Lost Films of Skul Island. Join us as we delve into John's new book (and a few of his other books as well), as we talk all things Kong! Buy Kong Unmade hereFeedback for this show can be sent to: botsbugsbabes@gmail.com
On this special epsiode of Bots, Bugs, and Babe, I welcome author John LeMay to the show to discuss his new book Kong Unmade: The Lost Films of Skul Island. Join us as we delve into John's new book (and a few of his other books as well), as we talk all things Kong! Buy Kong Unmade hereFeedback for this show can be sent to: botsbugsbabes@gmail.com
La vie d’un pianiste de jazz noir dévie après un incident raciste, qui le fait passer du statut d’artiste à celui de terroriste. Un fils de millionnaire assassine un architecte. Une famille blanche bourgeoise voit son quotidien bouleversé lorsqu’un bébé noir est abandonné dans leur jardin. Le nouvel Hollywood touche à sa fin lorsque parait « Ragtime » en 1981, cinéma d’auteur à gros budget, oeuvre chorale de 2h30 comme il ne s’en fera plus, à la fois tranche d’histoire et témoin de l’état d’esprit de l’Amérique d’avant la Première Guerre mondiale, et commentaire moderne de la fin des seventies. Milos Forman mène une production luxueuse et d’envergure qui aboutit à un échec commercial qu’il est bon de revoir en salles au XXIe siècle, grâce à la version restaurée de « Lost Films ». Animé par Thomas Rozec avec Rafik DjoumiRÉFÉRENCES CITÉES DANS L’ÉMISSIONRagtime (Milos Forman, 1981), James Cagney, Brad Dourif, Howard E. Rollins, Ragtime (E.L. Doctorow, 1970), Mary Steenburgen, Elizabeth McGovern, La porte du paradis (Michael Cimino, 1981), Reds (Warren Beatty, Vol au dessus d’un nid de coucou (Milos Forman, 1975), Hair (Milos Forman, 1979), Jack Nicholson, Angels with dirty faces (Michael Curtiz, 1938), Jeff Daniels, Samuel L. Jackson, Fran Drescher, Norman Mailer, Richard Griffiths, Kenneth McMillan, Amadeus (Milos Forman,1984), Dune (David Lynch, 1984), Donald O’Connor, Chantons sous la pluie (Gene Kelly & Stanley Donen, 1953), John Graysmark, Il était une fois en Amérique (Sergio Leone, 1984), Joseph Mankiewicz, La fille de Ryan (David Lean, 1970), La mélodie du bonheur (Robert Wise, 1965). CRÉDITSNoCiné est un podcast de Binge Audio animé par Thomas Rozec. Cet épisode a été enregistré le 04 mars 2019 au studio V. Despentes de Binge Audio (Paris, 19e). Réalisation : Solène Moulin. Générique : Corentin Kerdraon. Chargée de production : Juliette Livartowski. Chargée d’édition : Camille Regache. Identité graphique : Sébastien Brothier (Upian). Direction des programmes : Joël Ronez. Direction de la rédaction : David Carzon. Direction générale : Gabrielle Boeri-Charles. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.
Welcome to Episode 97 of the “Reel Chat Podcast.” This week we introduce the first episode of our Lost Films spin-off series – a concept that has the Reel Chat team revisit some of the franchises they’ve covered in the past, but are, for all intents and purposes, currently incomplete […]
Sarah and Emily explore the cool places old school buses end up, and where lost films go (there's fire involved!). Website: https://wheredoesitpodcast.com/ Twitter: https://twitter.com/wheredoesitpod1 Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/wheredoesitpodcast/?hl=en iTunes: https://itunes.apple.com/us/podcast/where-does-it-go/id1450107334?mt=2 Google Play: https://www.google.com/podcasts?feed=aHR0cDovL2ZlZWRzLnNvdW5kY2xvdWQuY29tL3VzZXJzL3NvdW5kY2xvdWQ6dXNlcnM6NTc0NzY2MzUyL3NvdW5kcy5yc3M
This week Matt reports on the film director that many regard as the greatest ever. Orson Welles led a fascinating life, working in radio, theatre and film. The work he never managed to complete is equally fascinating, from ambitious adaptations to passion projects. Also this week Lorna gets Shawshank Redemption, Green Mile and 8 Mile a little confused. None of which, you may have noticed, were directed by Welles. Make sure to look out for our new podcast On the Move, coming to a podcast app near you very soon. Twitter: @IdiotHistoryPod Facebook: @IdiotsTalkHistory Instagram: @IdiotsTalkHistory Email: IdiotHistoryPod@gmail.com Individual Twitters: @MattSingleton17 @lornabarryy
Thanks for joining us again at The Horror Pod Class, today we are doing something a bit different for us... best of the year lists! We are going to be walking you through some of the absolute best podcast episodes of the year and the best horror short fiction. So let's jump in! The Horror Pod Class Facebook Group Signal Horizon on Facebook and Twitter Helpful links: Podcast Episodes Video Palace, a Shudder Original Podcast PseudoPod 618: Goblins by Orrin Grey Nightlight S01 E08: The Comet by W.E.B. De Bois Books in the Freezer interview with Grady Hendrix This Is Horror interview with Kurt Fawver Pseudopod #594 Mysterium Tremendum by Laird Barron and read by Jon Padgett Pseudopod #590 Emperor All by Evan Marcroft and narrated by Kris Straub The Horror of Nachos and Hamantashen Episode 102 - H.P. Lovecraft: Against the World, Against Life This is Horror 193- Jon Padgett and Matt Cardin Talk Vastarien Sophomore Lit 54: Haunting of Hill House Guardian by Paul Michael Anderson- Tales from the Lake volume 5 The Convexity of Our Youth from The Dissolution of Small Worlds by Kurt Fawver No Exit by Orrin Grey in Lost Highways Anthology Lola: A Love Story Steven Shlozman from See the Elephant Issue 4 Archibald Leech the Many-Storied Man by John C Foster in the Lost Films anthology. Flesh Without Blood by Nadia Bulkin from Ashes and Entropy Haunt by Siobhan Carroll from The Devil and the Deep This Cosmic Atrocity by Andrew Novak in The Lost Films Anthology The Cats of River Street (1925) by Caitlin R. Kiernan in her latest collection Dinosaur Tourist Gods in Thier Seats, Unblinking by Kurt Fawver in Vastarien Issue #1
A landmark first feature shot in the 90s but never seen until now. Where Orson Welles' THE OTHER SIDE OF THE WIND is the story of a movie finished years after its director let it go, Sandi Tan’s new SHIRKERS is the story of a film its director could never really let go. In this half of our discussion on lost films found, we share our reactions to Tan’s unusual film, before bringing in Welles' WIND to see what the two films share in their portraits of auteurism, their difficult production histories, and their respective movies-within-the-movie. Plus, Your Next Picture Show, where we share recent filmgoing experiences in hopes of putting something new on your cinematic radar. Please share your comments, thoughts, and questions about THE OTHER SIDE OF THE WIND, SHIRKERS, or both by sending an email to comments@nextpictureshow.net, or leaving a short voicemail at (773) 234-9730.. Your Next Picture Show: • Scott: Frederick Wiseman’s MONROVIA, INDIANA • Keith: Luca Guadagnino’s SUSPIRIA • Tasha: Christopher Caldwell and Zeek Earl’s PROSPECT Outro Music: Weish’s “Tick Tick” Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
Orson Welles' final film is finally finished. We’re switching things up this week to look at a pair of new films that are also old films — sort of — which together show that while making movies is always hard, some are harder than others. Orson Welles shot THE OTHER SIDE OF THE WIND decades ago, but the previously unfinished film is only seeing the light of day now, alongside a documentary about another kind of lost film, Sandi Tan’s SHIRKERS. In this first half, we dig in to why WIND is the loudest of the many ghosts haunting Welles’ filmography, debating whether it feels like a finished film, or even a good film, and to what degree it needs to be either. Plus, some feedback on would-be pairings past and our recent query on what a ‘90s STAR IS BORN would look like. Please share your comments, thoughts, and questions about THE OTHER SIDE OF THE WIND, SHIRKERS, or both by sending an email to comments@nextpictureshow.net, or leaving a short voicemail at (773) 234-9730. Outro Music: Queen, “Ride The Wild Wind” Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
In this podcast Max Booth III and Lori Michelle talk about Lost Films, Faces of Death, bizarre films, and much more. About Max Booth III and Lori Michelle Max Booth III is the Editor-in-Chief of Perpetual Motion Machine, the Managing Editor of Dark Moon Digest, a columnist for LitReactor, and the author of numerous novels, including The … Continue reading
Byrd and Matt are joined again by author John LeMay to discuss his new book The Terror of the Lost Tokusatsu Films! John's new book is a sequel of sorts to his last book The Lost Films, once again diving into rare and lost tokusatsu films. This book revolves around unmade and rare non-daikaiju Japanese genre films. We talk about unmade projects like Frankenstein vs. the Human Vapor, Invisible Man vs. the Human Torch, Inter Ice-Age 4, Toho's Time Machine co-production with George Pal and more! We also discuss some of the more rare Japanese sci-fi, horror and disaster films like the Last War, ESPY, Horror of the Wolf, The Final War, Lady Vampire, Conflagration, and more! Tune in and enjoy!
Welcome back class, it has been a long summer and the crops have not been particularly bountiful. What are we to do? Burn a big ass wicker man of course! Specifically we are going to be talking about the 1973 Folk Horror classic The Wicker Man. Not to be confused with the absolutley horrible Nick Cage remake. First we talk about our favorite new movies and books, then we get into Folk Horror. What is it? Why does it only seem to work in the old country? Why did the Nick Cage movie suck so bad? Show Notes: 02:30- Tyler just finished watching Extinction on Netflix and the final grade is: "Well, its pretty good." Netflix has had a bunch of scifi bombs as of late, so at least this is an improvement. 03:15- Tyler and Mike both have copies of The Best Horror of the Year Volume 10 edited by Ellen Datlow. Tyler talks about some of his favorite picks from this year's volume. Its awesome, as usual. 06:00- Mike just finished reading and reviewing Lost Films, a short story anthology from Perpetual Motion Machine Publishing. Go check out his review and then pre-order a copy, both Tyler and Mike think it is awesome. Best themed anthology so far this year! 08:00- Mike is currently reading Lost Highways, which you can pick up on Kindle Unlimited. Review will be up soon, but while you are over at Kindle Unlimited check out some of our best horror picks. 10:00- LaVar Burton Reads podcast did an episode featuring Rebecca Roanhorse's short story, "Welcome to your Authentic Indian Experience." It is wonderful and you need to listen to it. BEES!! 13:00- Want to watch the 1973 folk horror classic The Wicker Man? Head on over to Shudder.com and use the promo code "Signal" for some extra time on your free trial. 16:00- Much of what Mike talks about comes from a great new book that just came out on Kindle Unlimited, We Don't Go Back: A Watcher's Guide to Folk Horror. Author Howard David Ingham did a successful Kickstarter a while back for the book and it is totally awesome! Looking forward to more of his work as he has more of these type of books planned for the future. 19:00- Tyler and Mike try to figure out why Folk Horror doesn't quite work in the United States. Both Sleepy Hollow and The VVitch kind of fit. 27:00- Watch out. There is a ton of nudity in this movie. Like way more than you would expect. 40:00- Tyler drops the phrase "Aboriginal Orientalism" to describe the way we Americans sometimes look at Native American culture and spirtuality. 41:30- Tyler talks about a great article from Mikil J. Koven entitled "The Folklore Fallacy: A Folkloric/Filmic Perspective on The Wicker Man." 50:00- Musical Theater meets Charlie Manson. Good way to describe this one.
What we are Reading, Watching, Drinking Tyler- Tyler saw The First Purge. His review is already out and he really loved it. Tyler also discusses The Joseph Baldwin Academy's Zombie 101 class. Mike- Mike discusses Lost Films, a horror anthology, that is really great. His complete review came out earlier this week. Nick- Nick really likes Lost in Space on Netflix. So do we. The Dark Corners of the Web The Top 5 Lists Nick's List 1. Dawn of the Dead (Film 1978) 2. Sean of the Dead ( Film 2004) 3. Soundtrack Dawn of the Dead (Album 1987) 4. The Rising by Brian Keene (Long Fiction) 5. Walking Dead (Comic) Tyler's List 1. This Year's Class Picture by Dan Simmons (Short Fiction) 2. The Girl With All The Gifts (Film 2016) 3. World War Z (Film 2013) 4. Zombieland (Film 2009) 5. Pontypool (Film (2008) Mike's List 1. Night of the Living Dead (Film 1968) 2. How the Day Runs Down by John Langan (Short Fiction) 3. Resident Evil (Video Game) 4. 28 Days Later (Film 2002) 5. I am Legend by Richard Matheson (Long Fiction) Honorable Mentions The Battery (Film 2012)
In this fourth episode of Good Evening: An Alfred Hitchcock Podcast, your hosts take a look at Hitchcock's early efforts as a co-director on films that have been lost to time. We talk about his work on "Always Tell Your Wife," "Woman to Woman," "The White Shadow," "The Passionate Adventure," "The Prude's Fall," and "The Blackguard." Tom also talks about some of the reasons that films of that era were lost or destroyed, and some of the interesting places that films thought lost were later found. Hosts: Brandon-Shea Mutala Chris Haigh Tom Caldwell Find us: Twitter: @goodeveningpod Facebook: Good Evening: An Alfred Hitchcock Podcast Email: goodeveningpodcast@hotmail.com
Joined by special guest, Robert Jenner of The Fan Film Boyz podcast, this episode is something a little different. We take a look at the weird and wild history of lost film, covering everything from a movie so terrible that Jerry Lewis took it to his grave, to that time Batman fought Dracula, and maybe … Continue reading Episode 8 – It Belongs in a Museum! Lost Films →
En première partie de cette Matinale, on reçoit Marie-Luce Viaud et Nicolas Hervé, chercheurs à l'INA, pour parler de l'enquête L'information à tout prix. Son point de départ: comprendre si les média ont un intérêt économique à produire une information originale. L'étude met en avant la forte homogénéité des contenus présents sur internet et le phénomène des médias qui se copient eux-mêmes, sans plus produire d'information exclusive. 64% des informations trouvées sur internet seraient du copié-collé. Les auteurs soulignent que, pour ce faire, il faut des journalistes professionnels. Dans un univers comme internet où il est très facile de faire du copié-collé et où la diffusion est très rapide, l'écueil est inévitable et il faut le garder à l'esprit. Si le journaliste n'envoie pas son article à temps et que l'éditeur dispose d'une dépêche AFP, il préférera la publier et ne pas perdre de temps. Les auteurs de l'étude ont travaillé sur un corpus de près de 80 médias présents sur internet en 2013, à peu près 25 000 événements médiatiques. Ils ont identifiés différentes stratégies de publications, allant de la publication la nuit pour des médias régionaux, l'accumulation de petites informations, ou le choix de délaisser l'actualité chaude au profit d'une publication d'information originale comme dans le cas de Médiapart. La réglementation de la production d'information et la sensibilisation du public à son coût apparaissent dès lors comme les grands enjeux de la production d'information sur internet. " Y a pas de mauvais élèves et y a pas de bons élèves, c'est à dire que globalement tout le monde va recopier " Marie-Luce Viaud " Quand le Monde sort les Panama papers (...) on observe qu'il y a à la fois une augmentation des ventes en kiosque et des ventes en ligne, mais ça se mesure sur de très gros événements " Marie-Luce Viaud Et puis avis aux cinéphiles. On reçoit Marc Olry, de Lost Films pour parler du festival Play it again qui amène " les films d'hier dans les cinémas d'aujourd'hui" jusqu'au 11 avril. Le concept ? Mettre en avant des films anciens restaurés. Chaque année, le festival en choisit une vingtaine et il y en a pour tous les goûts. Cinéma français, étranger, noir et blanc ou couleur, et même une sélection pour les enfants avec notamment Alice Comedies, un film d'animation de 1924 qui est aussi l'ancêtre des Disney. Derrière ce festival, il y a l'Association des distributeurs de films de patrimoine (ADFP) qui se spécialise dans la restauration et la réédition de films dits "de répertoire". La restauration ressemble parfois à un travail de fourmi, explique Marc Olry, et peut prendre jusqu'à un an. Cette année, le festival s'est ouvert avec un film en cours de restauration, Cyrano de Bergerac de Jean-Paul Rappeneau. Avec Play it again, les organisateurs souhaitent proposer une sélection de leur travail pour toucher davantage de personnes : des salles qui ne diffusent pas habituellement de films anciens décident de le faire dans le cadre du festival. Résultat, on peut voir Mauvais sang de Leos Carax à Niort, Les hommes préfèrent les blondes à Biscarosse, ou Vacances à Venise à Tulle... Les films du festival Play it again sont diffusés dans 190 salles à travers la France. A Paris c'est le cinéma les Trois Luxembourg qui les propose jusqu'au 11 avril. Et comme on est gentils à radio campus Paris, on vous fait gagner des places pour le festival. Il suffit d'écrire à l'adresse concours@radiocampus.org pour participer ! Côté chronique, Valentin fait un tour d'horizon des actions et revendications portées par les associations écologistes dans le cadre de la campagne présidentielle, et Anne-Sophie nous emmène dans le Val d'Oise où l'on fait du compostage. Présentation: Julien Abou/ Co-interviews : Anna Péan & Mahaut Buttler / Chronique : Valentin Baudena / Reportage : Anne-Sophie Leibenguth / Réalisation : Adel / Web : La Rédaction / Coordination : Elsa Landard et Marion Guichaoua
En première partie de cette Matinale, on reçoit Marie-Luce Viaud et Nicolas Hervé, chercheurs à l'INA, pour parler de l'enquête L'information à tout prix. Son point de départ: comprendre si les média ont un intérêt économique à produire une information originale. L'étude met en avant la forte homogénéité des contenus présents sur internet et le phénomène des médias qui se copient eux-mêmes, sans plus produire d'information exclusive. 64% des informations trouvées sur internet seraient du copié-collé. Les auteurs soulignent que, pour ce faire, il faut des journalistes professionnels. Dans un univers comme internet où il est très facile de faire du copié-collé et où la diffusion est très rapide, l'écueil est inévitable et il faut le garder à l'esprit. Si le journaliste n'envoie pas son article à temps et que l'éditeur dispose d'une dépêche AFP, il préférera la publier et ne pas perdre de temps. Les auteurs de l'étude ont travaillé sur un corpus de près de 80 médias présents sur internet en 2013, à peu près 25 000 événements médiatiques. Ils ont identifiés différentes stratégies de publications, allant de la publication la nuit pour des médias régionaux, l'accumulation de petites informations, ou le choix de délaisser l'actualité chaude au profit d'une publication d'information originale comme dans le cas de Médiapart. La réglementation de la production d'information et la sensibilisation du public à son coût apparaissent dès lors comme les grands enjeux de la production d'information sur internet. " Y a pas de mauvais élèves et y a pas de bons élèves, c'est à dire que globalement tout le monde va recopier " Marie-Luce Viaud " Quand le Monde sort les Panama papers (...) on observe qu'il y a à la fois une augmentation des ventes en kiosque et des ventes en ligne, mais ça se mesure sur de très gros événements " Marie-Luce Viaud Et puis avis aux cinéphiles. On reçoit Marc Olry, de Lost Films pour parler du festival Play it again qui amène " les films d'hier dans les cinémas d'aujourd'hui" jusqu'au 11 avril. Le concept ? Mettre en avant des films anciens restaurés. Chaque année, le festival en choisit une vingtaine et il y en a pour tous les goûts. Cinéma français, étranger, noir et blanc ou couleur, et même une sélection pour les enfants avec notamment Alice Comedies, un film d'animation de 1924 qui est aussi l'ancêtre des Disney. Derrière ce festival, il y a l'Association des distributeurs de films de patrimoine (ADFP) qui se spécialise dans la restauration et la réédition de films dits "de répertoire". La restauration ressemble parfois à un travail de fourmi, explique Marc Olry, et peut prendre jusqu'à un an. Cette année, le festival s'est ouvert avec un film en cours de restauration, Cyrano de Bergerac de Jean-Paul Rappeneau. Avec Play it again, les organisateurs souhaitent proposer une sélection de leur travail pour toucher davantage de personnes : des salles qui ne diffusent pas habituellement de films anciens décident de le faire dans le cadre du festival. Résultat, on peut voir Mauvais sang de Leos Carax à Niort, Les hommes préfèrent les blondes à Biscarosse, ou Vacances à Venise à Tulle... Les films du festival Play it again sont diffusés dans 190 salles à travers la France. A Paris c'est le cinéma les Trois Luxembourg qui les propose jusqu'au 11 avril. Et comme on est gentils à radio campus Paris, on vous fait gagner des places pour le festival. Il suffit d'écrire à l'adresse concours@radiocampus.org pour participer ! Côté chronique, Valentin fait un tour d'horizon des actions et revendications portées par les associations écologistes dans le cadre de la campagne présidentielle, et Anne-Sophie nous emmène dans le Val d'Oise où l'on fait du compostage. Présentation: Julien Abou/ Co-interviews : Anna Péan & Mahaut Buttler / Chronique : Valentin Baudena / Reportage : Anne-Sophie Leibenguth / Réalisation : Adel / Web : La Rédaction / Coordination : Elsa Landard et Marion Guichaoua
En première partie de cette Matinale, on reçoit Marie-Luce Viaud et Nicolas Hervé, chercheurs à l'INA, pour parler de l'enquête L'information à tout prix. Son point de départ: comprendre si les média ont un intérêt économique à produire une information originale. L'étude met en avant la forte homogénéité des contenus présents sur internet et le phénomène des médias qui se copient eux-mêmes, sans plus produire d'information exclusive. 64% des informations trouvées sur internet seraient du copié-collé. Les auteurs soulignent que, pour ce faire, il faut des journalistes professionnels. Dans un univers comme internet où il est très facile de faire du copié-collé et où la diffusion est très rapide, l'écueil est inévitable et il faut le garder à l'esprit. Si le journaliste n'envoie pas son article à temps et que l'éditeur dispose d'une dépêche AFP, il préférera la publier et ne pas perdre de temps.Les auteurs de l'étude ont travaillé sur un corpus de près de 80 médias présents sur internet en 2013, à peu près 25 000 événements médiatiques. Ils ont identifiés différentes stratégies de publications, allant de la publication la nuit pour des médias régionaux, l'accumulation de petites informations, ou le choix de délaisser l'actualité chaude au profit d'une publication d'information originale comme dans le cas de Médiapart. La réglementation de la production d'information et la sensibilisation du public à son coût apparaissent dès lors comme les grands enjeux de la production d'information sur internet." Y a pas de mauvais élèves et y a pas de bons élèves, c'est à dire que globalement tout le monde va recopier " Marie-Luce Viaud" Quand le Monde sort les Panama papers (...) on observe qu'il y a à la fois une augmentation des ventes en kiosque et des ventes en ligne, mais ça se mesure sur de très gros événements " Marie-Luce ViaudEt puis avis aux cinéphiles. On reçoit Marc Olry, de Lost Films pour parler du festival Play it again qui amène " les films d'hier dans les cinémas d'aujourd'hui" jusqu'au 11 avril. Le concept ? Mettre en avant des films anciens restaurés. Chaque année, le festival en choisit une vingtaine et il y en a pour tous les goûts. Cinéma français, étranger, noir et blanc ou couleur, et même une sélection pour les enfants avec notamment Alice Comedies, un film d'animation de 1924 qui est aussi l'ancêtre des Disney. Derrière ce festival, il y a l'Association des distributeurs de films de patrimoine (ADFP) qui se spécialise dans la restauration et la réédition de films dits "de répertoire". La restauration ressemble parfois à un travail de fourmi, explique Marc Olry, et peut prendre jusqu'à un an. Cette année, le festival s'est ouvert avec un film en cours de restauration, Cyrano de Bergerac de Jean-Paul Rappeneau. Avec Play it again, les organisateurs souhaitent proposer une sélection de leur travail pour toucher davantage de personnes : des salles qui ne diffusent pas habituellement de films anciens décident de le faire dans le cadre du festival. Résultat, on peut voir Mauvais sang de Leos Carax à Niort, Les hommes préfèrent les blondes à Biscarosse, ou Vacances à Venise à Tulle...Les films du festival Play it again sont diffusés dans 190 salles à travers la France. A Paris c'est le cinéma les Trois Luxembourg qui les propose jusqu'au 11 avril. Et comme on est gentils à radio campus Paris, on vous fait gagner des places pour le festival. Il suffit d'écrire à l'adresse concours@radiocampus.org pour participer !Côté chronique, Valentin fait un tour d'horizon des actions et revendications portées par les associations écologistes dans le cadre de la campagne présidentielle, et Anne-Sophie nous emmène dans le Val d'Oise où l'on fait du compostage.Présentation: Julien Abou/ Co-interviews : Anna Péan et Mahaut Buttler / Chronique : Valentin Baudena / Reportage : Anne-Sophie Leibenguth / Réalisation : Adel / Web : La Rédaction / Coordination : Elsa Landard et Marion Guichaoua
On today's episode of Deep Focus on WNHH Community Radio, host Tom Breen talks with film journalist Phil Hall about his new book, "In Search of Lost Films," which explores the many influential and intriguing movies that have disappeared over the course of the past century. For the second segment of the show, Breen is joined by WNHH Station Manager Lucy Gellman and New Haven Independent reporter Allan Appel for a review of the new movie, Loving.
Mike talks with author Phil Hall about his book, In Search of Lost Films, an invaluable resource for fans of film history. Published by BearManor Media, Hall writes about a few of the better-known lost films but, moreover, delves into dozens of obscure titles as well as several sequences of better-known films that have yet to be recovered.Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
Mike talks with author Phil Hall about his book, In Search of Lost Films, an invaluable resource for fans of film history. Published by BearManor Media, Hall writes about a few of the better-known lost films but, moreover, delves into dozens of obscure titles as well as several sequences of better-known films that have yet to be recovered.The book is now available!Buy In Search of Lost Films by Phil HallHear more of Phil Hall at the Online Movie ShowLearn more about Finding Kukan
Dave Leute tells us about his short-lived modeling career. James Richardson returns to the show! Also chat about Star Trek, our Troma Video Shoot, Wallander, Sharknado 4, Holy Mountain and the H&I Network! With Tom Seymour! SAVE FILM THREAT!!!! Music by: bensound.com Also get Phil Hall's new book "In Search of Lost Films". iTunes Twitter Google App! Stitcher Radio Facebook Youtube
Author/actor/film critic Phil Hall returns to Movie Addict Headquarters to talk about his new book, In Search of Lost Films. Phil is on an important mission this time, and he reveals all about it in this special episode. It’s no surprise that Hall would become interested in finding lost movies. He’s a distinguished film critic with impeccable research credentials that make his latest book as well as his previous ones -- including The Greatest Bad Movies of All Time and The History of Independent Cinema – so enlightening and worthwhile. Phil will explain why so many films throughout the world have disappeared. He also plans to describe a few of these films as well as strange places where some lost films have already been found.
The gang interviews Peter George director of the 1987 cult classic Surf Nazi's Must Die, also Suicide Squad chat. Music by: bensound.com Also get Phil Hall's new book "In Search of Lost Films". With hosts Dave Leute and Tom Seymour. iTunes Twitter Google App! Stitcher Radio Facebook Youtube
Episode 35 finds your hosts discussing lost films. Considering that only 4% of all films ever made survive today, it’s no surprise that many films are lost for all time. Do some miraculously resurface? Why, yes they do and it’s exciting when it happens. Jolyon fancifully lists his top 5 most desired finds, including missing scenes of King Kong (1933) smashing into a poker game! Will admits to imagining a wild version of Return of the Jedi and warns you to stay off of Frankenstein Island (1981) because it sucks. You know what else sucked? The Six Million Dollar Man action figure. Your hosts harken back to the days when kids could play with explosives as well as dolls. Do Roman Candle fights and bottle rocket wars result in video store fires? You’ll find out in this episode! It’s time to hear the action-packed story of a seamonster with thrills, suspense and whatnot! Check us out on Instagram, where we are @chewingthescenery or easily find us on Facebook. Also, please rate, review and subscribe- it really does help us.
A print interview I did about the show. I figured I'd post it here. The link no longer works, but here it is for you, to read. Please check it out. New episode coming in a day or two. Always. Or a week or two. When did you first start listening to podcasts and what was/were the first podcast(s) that you listened to? In 2005, I heard about podcasts. I discovered a show called Fanboy Radio and it piqued my interest. The first podcast I actually listened to was Comic Geek Speak. I had heard about Ricky Gervais, and about podcasts but did not know where to find them. I downloaded the Yahoo Podcatcher, which was a big unwieldy thing that took over my computer. Once I learned how I-tunes worked, I was hooked. What are some of your current favorite podcasts that you listen to and why? I am a huge comedy nerd, as well as an Anglophile. So I listen to tons of comedy, plus a bunch of soccer shows from the UK. I listen to most of the Earwolf shows. Comedy Bang Bang, etc. Kevin Smith’s Smodcast is great. It’s usually a sort of fluid list. I’m always looking for something new to check out, but I’m kind of picky. Since it is soccer season currently, I listen to the football shows from the UK first. BBC 606 is the best, it is a phone in show with opinions from fans instead of pundits. The BBC shows, most British shows, are the only ones that originate as radio shows first. Mostly I stick with strictly podcasts. Here’s my list: Uhh Yeah Dude, The Dollop, Doug Loves Movies, Football Weekly, I Was There Too, Greg Proops Film Club, 5 live World Football Phone-in, Hollywood Babylon, Monday Morning Podcast, 606 Football Phone in, Spontaneanation, 5 live Football Daily, Mysteries Abound, Improv4Humans, Stuff You Should Know, Who Charted, Second Captains, WTF, Danny Baker Show, Smodcast, Dead Authors, How Did This Get Made, The Bugle, Comedy Bang Bang, 7 Day Saturday, Steve Austin Show, The Smartest Man in the World, Useless Information Podcast. On what device(s) and app(s) do you listen to podcasts and why do you choose that/those device(s) and app(s)? I download them on I-Tunes and listen on my I-phone. It used to be my I-pod shuffle, but since I got the phone, it’s all in one. I host my podcast on Podomatic.com which has a great free hosting service. Although, I am reaching my storage and bandwidth limits and will have to pay the Pro fee soon. I hear you can host free on Libsyn, or Google Drive, but I haven’t looked into any of that yet. I kind of podcast in a vacuum in that I don’t know anyone else who does it or could offer tips, so I plug along as I can. When and why did you decide to become a podcaster? I did my first podcast in late 2005. It was called Gabe’s Superhero Show, then my wife and I did Comics and More with Gabe and Mandy. Superhero Show went 13 episodes and then my daughter was born and I had no time to podcast. Comics and More was just a couple of episodes, my wife wasn’t really into it. It took several years to get into it again with Hollywood Scandals of Yesteryear, and I’m at episode 16, trying to stay on a regular schedule. I was just captivated by the medium, and felt the need to broadcast about something. Anything. As a podcaster, do you have any influences (they don't have to be from the podcasting world)? Kevin Smith was and is a huge influence. He is always professing his love of podcasting and suggesting people record their own shows about the things that they are passionate about. Beyond that, all of the podcasters that I listen to influence me in various ways, to try to be funny, or interesting, or keep it short, etc. The guys who do solo podcasts, like Bill Burr, Greg Proops, etc. I am not comparing myself to either of these great talents, but I aspire to do an interesting show on my own. No one wants to listen to me blather on for an hour or more, but these guys can do a stream of consciousness show that is entertaining, interesting, and informative as well. The Danny Baker Show from England is inspirational to me, just from Danny’s delivery and turn of phrase. He is a professional broadcaster with years of experience and his call in show is about random slice of life things. I would like to say that when Tig Notaro discussed her various illnesses and issues on her podcast, Professor Blastoff, I felt like my friend was sick and I cried like a baby. Conversely, when Kevin Smith read his old journal entries in the Emo Kev episodes of Smodcast, I had to pull the car over because I was laughing so hard, tears literally streaming down my face. These two examples show the power of podcasts, to touch people and to entertain people in a very personal way, and that’s what I love so much about the medium. Discuss your podcast, Hollywood Scandals Of Yesteryear. My show Hollywood Scandals of Yesteryear started out as just what it sounds. Scandals from the early days of Hollywood; sex, drugs, sex. But after a couple of episodes that started to feel a little, I don’t know, like I wasn’t giving these people their due. I would not want to be remembered for the one time I did such and such with so and so. So I changed tack and started profiling the people overall. I still start with or try to find some “scandalous” or juicy bit of information. But it is basically profiles of the Silent Era Celebrities in around 15 minutes. Eventually, I’ll get into the Talkies, but I’m not sure when. How much preparation and what kind of preparation, if any, goes into each episode of Hollywood Scandals Of Yesteryear? Initially, I found a list of celebrities from the 10’s and 20’s who had famous or infamous issues. Then I thought of famous firsts. First overdose, first murder, etc. I’ll hear a name of an early Hollywood star and look them up, see if there’s anything that stands out. As far as research, I look on Wikipedia. Sometimes I’ll check the IMDB, but mostly I just keep it to Wikipedia. It’s all the research I need. On the specials, like the Lost Films, Rediscovered Films, or the upcoming Hayes Code Special, I’ll look a little deeper but I don’t like to get too bogged down. Keep it light. What criteria, if any, do you use to decide who to ask to be a guest on Hollywood Scandals Of Yesteryear? I’m going to keep it guest free, unless someone really wants to do the show with me. I had a bad experience last year with a potential guest. I approached an author who works in the same genre as my podcast. He responded with a laundry list of reasons why he would not appear on my “little show”, not professional, etc. It really sent me into a tail-spin. I did not record a podcast for almost 6 months because of this one person’s opinion. It is absolutely ridiculous to let someone affect you like that, but it just got to me. Not anymore. If someone were to approach me and ask to co-host or be a guest, I would definitely agree. But my show is a very niche show and most people are not that interested. Don’t let people put you off. Just record. Do you have a favorite episode(s) of Hollywood Scandals Of Yesteryear If so, which episode(s) and why? I would have said Fatty Arbuckle, because he got railroaded and people should hear about it. But Douglas Fairbanks stands out now that I think about it. He was just an amazing guy. How amazing? You’ll have to listen to the podcast. Ha! Are you at liberty to discuss any of the Hollywood scandals of yesteryear that you will be discussing on upcoming episodes? The Hays Code is coming up in an episode sometime soon, I think. I think it is Will Hays, not sure of the first name, I’ll check Wikipedia before I record. Anyway, Mr. Hays was a colossal douche who thought films were too racy and enacted, somehow, a code of conduct for the film industry. This was 1930. What are some of your favorite Hollywood scandals of yesteryear and why? I guess I’ll go with the fact that most of the silent films have been lost. That to me is a scandal. Some of these people were big stars and ALL of their films have been lost. We have production stills and whatnot, but they have been erased from the history of their profession. Feel free to shamelessly plug any of your other current or upcoming endeavors here. Just livin’ the dream. When I started podcasting, in the back of my mind, I secretly wanted someone to interview me about podcasting. Now that has happened. Thank you.
A print interview I did about the show. I figured I'd post it here. The link no longer works, but here it is for you, to read. Please check it out. New episode coming in a day or two. Always. Or a week or two. When did you first start listening to podcasts and what was/were the first podcast(s) that you listened to? In 2005, I heard about podcasts. I discovered a show called Fanboy Radio and it piqued my interest. The first podcast I actually listened to was Comic Geek Speak. I had heard about Ricky Gervais, and about podcasts but did not know where to find them. I downloaded the Yahoo Podcatcher, which was a big unwieldy thing that took over my computer. Once I learned how I-tunes worked, I was hooked. What are some of your current favorite podcasts that you listen to and why? I am a huge comedy nerd, as well as an Anglophile. So I listen to tons of comedy, plus a bunch of soccer shows from the UK. I listen to most of the Earwolf shows. Comedy Bang Bang, etc. Kevin Smith’s Smodcast is great. It’s usually a sort of fluid list. I’m always looking for something new to check out, but I’m kind of picky. Since it is soccer season currently, I listen to the football shows from the UK first. BBC 606 is the best, it is a phone in show with opinions from fans instead of pundits. The BBC shows, most British shows, are the only ones that originate as radio shows first. Mostly I stick with strictly podcasts. Here’s my list: Uhh Yeah Dude, The Dollop, Doug Loves Movies, Football Weekly, I Was There Too, Greg Proops Film Club, 5 live World Football Phone-in, Hollywood Babylon, Monday Morning Podcast, 606 Football Phone in, Spontaneanation, 5 live Football Daily, Mysteries Abound, Improv4Humans, Stuff You Should Know, Who Charted, Second Captains, WTF, Danny Baker Show, Smodcast, Dead Authors, How Did This Get Made, The Bugle, Comedy Bang Bang, 7 Day Saturday, Steve Austin Show, The Smartest Man in the World, Useless Information Podcast. On what device(s) and app(s) do you listen to podcasts and why do you choose that/those device(s) and app(s)? I download them on I-Tunes and listen on my I-phone. It used to be my I-pod shuffle, but since I got the phone, it’s all in one. I host my podcast on Podomatic.com which has a great free hosting service. Although, I am reaching my storage and bandwidth limits and will have to pay the Pro fee soon. I hear you can host free on Libsyn, or Google Drive, but I haven’t looked into any of that yet. I kind of podcast in a vacuum in that I don’t know anyone else who does it or could offer tips, so I plug along as I can. When and why did you decide to become a podcaster? I did my first podcast in late 2005. It was called Gabe’s Superhero Show, then my wife and I did Comics and More with Gabe and Mandy. Superhero Show went 13 episodes and then my daughter was born and I had no time to podcast. Comics and More was just a couple of episodes, my wife wasn’t really into it. It took several years to get into it again with Hollywood Scandals of Yesteryear, and I’m at episode 16, trying to stay on a regular schedule. I was just captivated by the medium, and felt the need to broadcast about something. Anything. As a podcaster, do you have any influences (they don't have to be from the podcasting world)? Kevin Smith was and is a huge influence. He is always professing his love of podcasting and suggesting people record their own shows about the things that they are passionate about. Beyond that, all of the podcasters that I listen to influence me in various ways, to try to be funny, or interesting, or keep it short, etc. The guys who do solo podcasts, like Bill Burr, Greg Proops, etc. I am not comparing myself to either of these great talents, but I aspire to do an interesting show on my own. No one wants to listen to me blather on for an hour or more, but these guys can do a stream of consciousness show that is entertaining, interesting, and informative as well. The Danny Baker Show from England is inspirational to me, just from Danny’s delivery and turn of phrase. He is a professional broadcaster with years of experience and his call in show is about random slice of life things. I would like to say that when Tig Notaro discussed her various illnesses and issues on her podcast, Professor Blastoff, I felt like my friend was sick and I cried like a baby. Conversely, when Kevin Smith read his old journal entries in the Emo Kev episodes of Smodcast, I had to pull the car over because I was laughing so hard, tears literally streaming down my face. These two examples show the power of podcasts, to touch people and to entertain people in a very personal way, and that’s what I love so much about the medium. Discuss your podcast, Hollywood Scandals Of Yesteryear. My show Hollywood Scandals of Yesteryear started out as just what it sounds. Scandals from the early days of Hollywood; sex, drugs, sex. But after a couple of episodes that started to feel a little, I don’t know, like I wasn’t giving these people their due. I would not want to be remembered for the one time I did such and such with so and so. So I changed tack and started profiling the people overall. I still start with or try to find some “scandalous” or juicy bit of information. But it is basically profiles of the Silent Era Celebrities in around 15 minutes. Eventually, I’ll get into the Talkies, but I’m not sure when. How much preparation and what kind of preparation, if any, goes into each episode of Hollywood Scandals Of Yesteryear? Initially, I found a list of celebrities from the 10’s and 20’s who had famous or infamous issues. Then I thought of famous firsts. First overdose, first murder, etc. I’ll hear a name of an early Hollywood star and look them up, see if there’s anything that stands out. As far as research, I look on Wikipedia. Sometimes I’ll check the IMDB, but mostly I just keep it to Wikipedia. It’s all the research I need. On the specials, like the Lost Films, Rediscovered Films, or the upcoming Hayes Code Special, I’ll look a little deeper but I don’t like to get too bogged down. Keep it light. What criteria, if any, do you use to decide who to ask to be a guest on Hollywood Scandals Of Yesteryear? I’m going to keep it guest free, unless someone really wants to do the show with me. I had a bad experience last year with a potential guest. I approached an author who works in the same genre as my podcast. He responded with a laundry list of reasons why he would not appear on my “little show”, not professional, etc. It really sent me into a tail-spin. I did not record a podcast for almost 6 months because of this one person’s opinion. It is absolutely ridiculous to let someone affect you like that, but it just got to me. Not anymore. If someone were to approach me and ask to co-host or be a guest, I would definitely agree. But my show is a very niche show and most people are not that interested. Don’t let people put you off. Just record. Do you have a favorite episode(s) of Hollywood Scandals Of Yesteryear If so, which episode(s) and why? I would have said Fatty Arbuckle, because he got railroaded and people should hear about it. But Douglas Fairbanks stands out now that I think about it. He was just an amazing guy. How amazing? You’ll have to listen to the podcast. Ha! Are you at liberty to discuss any of the Hollywood scandals of yesteryear that you will be discussing on upcoming episodes? The Hays Code is coming up in an episode sometime soon, I think. I think it is Will Hays, not sure of the first name, I’ll check Wikipedia before I record. Anyway, Mr. Hays was a colossal douche who thought films were too racy and enacted, somehow, a code of conduct for the film industry. This was 1930. What are some of your favorite Hollywood scandals of yesteryear and why? I guess I’ll go with the fact that most of the silent films have been lost. That to me is a scandal. Some of these people were big stars and ALL of their films have been lost. We have production stills and whatnot, but they have been erased from the history of their profession. Feel free to shamelessly plug any of your other current or upcoming endeavors here. Just livin’ the dream. When I started podcasting, in the back of my mind, I secretly wanted someone to interview me about podcasting. Now that has happened. Thank you.
It's been estimated that up to 90% of silent films have been lost, as well as up to half of all talking films up to 1950. It's terrible, some people's entire body of work has disappeared.
It's been estimated that up to 90% of silent films have been lost, as well as up to half of all talking films up to 1950. It's terrible, some people's entire body of work has disappeared.
Author/actor/film critic Phil Hall discusses his fascinating book, The Greatest Bad Movies of All Time, which includes 100 motion pictures he selected to include in this film category. “Each one stands the test of time and is wonderfully warped in its own twisted way,” he explains. A.J. Hakari, the Mad Movie Man, co-hosts and adds to the fun! Hall is also the author the following books: The Encyclopedia of Underground Movies; Independent Film Distribution;, The History of Independent Cinema; and What If They Lived? Hollywood’s Last Stars and the Futures They Never Had, and In Search of Lost Films. His movie acting experience includes roles in such films as London Betty, Bikini Bloodbath Car Wash, Abduction, My Mouth Lies Screaming,The Land of College Prophets and Uncorked – a short movie he wrote and stars in. Outside of acting and writing film-related books, Hall has served as a contributing editor for Film Threat, a member of the Governing Committee of the Online Film Critics Society, and is the host of The Bootleg Files podcast.
Nearly all of the films produced in America before 1929 are lost forever. UNL Film Studies professor Wheeler Winston Dixon explains why.
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