Podcast appearances and mentions of luke buckmaster

On satire of the bourgeoisie.   [Patreon Exclusive. Sign up at patreon.com/bungacast]   We discuss Luis Buñuel's "deranged masterpiece" from 1972, The Discreet Charm of the Bourgeoisie, and debate the social ritual of dinner, and why the guests in the film never get to eat theirs.   How does this early 70s surrealist film – which in many ways set the template for cinematic satires of the bourgeoisie – compare to more recent portrayals such as The Menu or Triangle of Sadness? Ultimately, who are the bourgeoisie and do they still exist, in a world of distributed ownership and managerialism?   Readings: ‘A deranged masterpiece': why you should watch The Discreet Charm of the Bourgeoisie, Luke Buckmaster, The Guardian What Have the Bourgeoisie Done for us Lately?, Stephan Bertram-Lee, Sublation A Brief History of the Bourgeoisie, or We Are All Bourgeois Now, David Polansky, Strange Frequencies The Bourgeois(ie) as Concept and Reality, Immanuel Wallerstein, New Left Review

This week we revel in all things Nicholas Cage. Film critic and man about town Luke Buckmaster joins us to talk about his Nicholas Cage film ranking project The Cage Gauge. Reviews this week: The First Lady The Northman We Own This City Barons The Unbearable Weight of Massive Talent

We're doing our due diligence this week by supporting an Australian production, New Gold Mountain on SBS On Demand! One of us quite liked it and one of us quite didn't... bet you can't guess who. Links: - Matt Neal's article for the ABC: https://www.abc.net.au/news/2021-10-13/new-gold-mountain-review/100523478 - Luke Buckmaster's article: https://www.theguardian.com/tv-and-radio/2021/oct/13/new-gold-mountain-review-lush-neo-western-takes-a-new-route-through-gold-rush-australia Check out Lonnie's other podcast: @imissyouman Hit us up on Twitter: @ionlylikeyoupod Email us: slpodcasting@gmail.com

The writer and playwright Ashley Naftule returns to the pod from Scottsdale Arizona for a look at the work of the ambitious Australian filmmaker Andrew Dominik, who has made only 4 films so far, each of high quality, each in their own way about outlaws. Chopper (2000), a comedic biopic of the notorious and unrepentant Aussie criminal / tabloid folk hero Mark “Chopper” Read, with a starmaking performance from Eric Bana The Assassination of Jesse James by the Coward Robert Ford (2007), a revisionist epic Western starring Brad Pitt and Casey Affleck (badly mishandled by Warner Bros.) Killing Them Softly (2012), a crime drama that serves as an allegory for the 2008 financial crisis and one of the first mainstream films to offer any kind of leftist critique of the Obama era One More Time With Feeling (2016), a music documentary about Nick Cave made in the wake of the death of Cave's son We also discuss Dominik's upcoming film Blonde, and the fights he is currently having with Netflix over final cut. Plus: Tony Leung joins the MCU! Consider supporting the podcast directly by becoming a Junk Filter Patron and receive access to additional premium episodes every month: sign up at Patreon.com/junkfilter Follow Ashley Naftule on Twitter. "Andrew Dominik on 20 Years of Chopper: 'Ethics have nothing to do with it'" - Luke Buckmaster, for the Guardian, August 18, 2021 Trailers for Chopper (2000) The Assassination of Jesse James by the Coward Robert Ford (2007) Killing Them Softly (2012) One More Time With Feeling (2016)

We're joined by Hans (aka @DJ_BadHombre) to journey into the strange world of David Lynch with Blue Velvet and Mulholland Drive! Sources: Blue Velvet (1986) "Blue Velvet" by Brian Eggert, Deep Focus Review "Blue Velvet - Small Town Horror Tale" by Ron Magid, American Cinematographer "Angelo Badalamenti", Criterion interview featurette "A Suburban Romance, Only Different" by Kristine McKenna, excerpt from Room to Dream, co-authored with David Lynch "Blue Velvet (1986)" by Jason Fraley, The Film Spectrum "Deconstructing Blue Velvet: A Master Class in Screen Direction", American Cinematheque "David Lynch: Creativity and Film", Masterclass   Mulholland Drive (2001) "David Lynch's Mulholland Drive Explained" by David Thomson, Esquire "Why Mulholland Drive is the Greatest Film Since 2000" by Luke Buckmaster, BBC Culture "Inside the Making of Mulholland Drive, David Lynch's Dark Freudian Masterpiece" by Lili Anolik,  Vanity Fair "The Rise (and Fall) of Hollywood", Now You See It   Find Hans Online Twitter - @DJ_BadHombre The Stress Factor Twitter - @Stress_Factor86 WUML - Listen to The Stress Factor on 91.5 FM WUML on Thursdays from 6 to 9 PM ET!  

To celebrate the release of Leigh Whannell's The Invisible Man, it's a Universal monster battle royale for The Take this week.First up host Blake Howard exhumes the corpse of the monster franchise that almost was, Dark Universe with writer and political commentator JR Hennessy. Blake and JR discuss how a photo caused a stir that bloomed into outrage and eventually led to the cancellation of a star-studded franchise. This week's DUEL OF TAKES (20:17) is a battle between films and monsters Bride of Frankenstein (1935) and The Mummy (1999).Blake one again relinquishes the judge gavel to the editor of Flicks.com.au, Luke Buckmaster. Defending the mother of all monsters - the Bride - is movie podcaster extraordinaire behind the incredible Finding Drago, Total Reboot & Mike Check Podcast, Alexei Toliopoulos.Prosecuting for Imhotep, and Stephen Sommers highwater mark for monstrous adventure is the host of The Take - Blake Howard.Now it's time for justice for all, even monsters.This podcast starsBlake Howard (follow Blake on Twitter)JR Hennessy (follow JR on Twitter)Luke Buckmaster (follow Luke on Twitter)Alexei Toliopoulos (follow Alexei on Twitter)Further readingODE TO THE DARK UNIVERSE by JR Hennessy Review: "The Invisible Man" by Blake Howard SubscribeOn iTunesOn SpotifyOn StitcherOn YoutubeOr on your Google Podcasts app

First up host Blake Howard commemorates the 35th Anniversary of The Breakfast Club with Melbourne Film and T.V critic Cameron Williams. Blake and Cam discuss the watershed moment for teen movies and the fact that all teen films made since must contend with this monolithic, pop-culture phenomenon. To coincide with the release of Honey Boy and the first look at Matt Reeves The Batman this week's DUEL OF TAKES (15:17) is a battle between two of the finest actors working today - Shia LaBeouf v Robert Pattinson.Prosecuting for the star of Honey Boy, American Honey, Fury, The Peanut Butter Falcon and Transformers is non-other than the host of The Take - Blake Howard.Blake relinquishes the judge gavel to the editor of Flicks.com.au, Luke Buckmaster. Litigating for the star of The Rover, The Lighthouse, High Life, The King, Twilight and The Batman is Australian Film Critic Association Award-winner and Flicks.com.au alum, Travis Johnson.This kangaroo court is now in session.This podcast starsBlake Howard (follow Blake on Twitter)Cam Williams (follow Cam on Twitter)Luke Buckmaster (follow Luke on Twitter)Travis Johnson (follow Travis on Twitter)Further readingFrom Robert Pattinson as The Batman to Wes Anderson's next film, here are 10 new trailers The Breakfast Club (1985) [The Criterion Collection] - Blu-ray Disc by Bill ChambersSubscribeOn iTunesOn SpotifyOn StitcherOn YoutubeOr on your Google Podcasts app

Luke Buckmaster is a renowned film critic who has recently found himself hitting the streets as a climate protestor.  Here Luke tells me about his emotional reaction to the climate crisis, what inspired him to get involved with the recent week of Extinction Rebellion protests, what he saw that inspired and moved him at those protests and the philosophy and ethics of civil disobedience.   Oh also we touched on Marvel movies and Joker.  JOIN THE BRAND NEW LIKE I'M A SIX-YEAR-OLD GROUP ON FACEBOOK! WOW!  If you’ve got the means please support this show by becoming a Patron Check out my new podcast with Audible, What’s the Story? I'm coming to Ballarat on Friday November 1st for BallaRatCat Comedy I’ll be performing at Just For Laughs Sydney at the Opera House on Saturday November 2nd @lukebuckmaster Luke's essay on the Marvel Cinematic Universe and the "apocalypse of cinema" Luke's review of the new Lion King Luke's review of Joker OPINION: When our planet is under attack we have to stand up and fight back by Luke OPINION: Extinction Rebellion protests by Luke ARTICLE: Tube protest was a mistake, admit leading Extinction Rebellion members  OPINION: Extinction Rebellion has built up so much goodwill. It mustn't throw that away by Gaby Hinsliff Extinction Rebellion Australia >> ausrebellion.earth Cause of the Week: Climate Change Protests (climatechangeprotests.net.au) 

Episode breakdownACT ONE: Blake is joined by Flicks critic and The Take's co-producer Luke Buckmaster, and freelance Film Critic Laurence Barber to discuss the quality vs controversy surrounding Todd Phillips' JOKER.ACT TWO: Blake is joined by author, screenwriter and journalist Maria Lewis, to discuss the powerhouse BIRDS OF PREY trailer.ACT THREE: Finally, Blake is joined by Rickets the Clown a.k.a Andrew Irwin Flynn* to discuss that the Joker is another damaging portrayal of a clown (along with Pennywise) in 2019.This podcast stars…Blake Howard (follow Blake on Twitter)Laurence Barber (follow Laurence on Twitter)Luke Buckmaster (follow Luke on Twitter)Maria Lewis (follow Maria on Twitter)Further readingJust A Ranking Of Every Stupid Role Ruby Rose Has Ever Playedby LAURENCE BARBERFurther viewingJOKERBATMAN BEGINSTHE DARK KNIGHTTHE DARK KNIGHT RISESTAXI DRIVERKING OF COMEDYSubscribeOn iTunesOn SpotifyOn StitcherOn Youtube*Rickets the Clown a.k.a Andrew Irwin Flynn is, in fact, the incredibly talented improv comedian Connor Ratliff. Connor frequently performs at the Upright Citizens Brigade (USB) in New York City where he hosts three shows ASSSSCAT/THE STEPFATHERS/THE GEORGE LUCAS SHOW. Connor also plays Chester in The Marvelous Mrs. Maisel, and Rueben Siegel in Orange is the New Black.

ACT ONE: Blake is joined by editor of Flicks Australia, writer for the Guardian and author Luke Buckmaster and co-host of The Sinner Files podcast Stu Coote to rank their "Top 5 Superhero Moments" in the Superhero genre before Endgame.ACT TWO: Blake is joined by legendary, Academy Award nominated cinematographer behind L.A Confidential and The Insider - Dante Spinotti about what it's like to shoot Marvel movie Ant Man and The Wasp.This podcast stars…Blake Howard (follow Blake on Twitter)Luke Buckmaster (follow Luke on Twitter)Stu Coote (follow Stu on Twitter)Further readingThe Boys made me revisit the greatest superhero scene of all time, from Zack Snyder’s Watchmen by Luke BuckmasterFurther viewingCaptain America: The First AvengerSupermanWonder WomanThe Dark KnightThe Dark Knight RisesCaptain America: The Winter SoldierThe WatchmenAvengers: EndgameSpiderman: Into the Spider-verseUnbreakableCaptain Underpants The First Epic MovieReturn of Captain InvincibleSubscribeOn iTunesOn Spotify

On this epic episode of The Projection Booth, we remember the road warrior, the man we called Mad Max. In the roar of an engine, he lost everything and became a shell of a man, a burnt-out desolate man, a man haunted by the demons of his past, a man who wandered out into the wasteland. And it was here, in this blighted place, that he learned to live again. Ben Buckingham and Mike Thompson join Mike White to discuss the ever-shifting landscape of George Miller’s Mad Max series from its audacious beginning as a bikie exploitation / revenge Mad Max (1979) to the post-apocalyptic Western Mad Max 2: The Road Warrior (1981) to the troublesome Mad Max Beyond Thunderdome (1985) and concluding (?) with the spectacular Mad Max: Fury Road (2015). Interviews feature actors from three of the four films — Roger Ward, Vernon Wells, Virginia Hey, Bruce Spence, Hugh Keays-Byrne — as well as author Luke Buckmaster, author of Miller and Max.

On this epic episode of The Projection Booth, we remember the road warrior, the man we called Mad Max. In the roar of an engine, he lost everything and became a shell of a man, a burnt-out desolate man, a man haunted by the demons of his past, a man who wandered out into the wasteland. And it was here, in this blighted place, that he learned to live again. Ben Buckingham and Mike Thompson join Mike White to discuss the ever-shifting landscape of George Miller’s Mad Max series from its audacious beginning as a bikie exploitation / revenge Mad Max (1979) to the post-apocalyptic Western Mad Max 2: The Road Warrior (1981) to the troublesome Mad Max Beyond Thunderdome (1985) and concluding (?) with the spectacular Mad Max: Fury Road (2015). Interviews feature actors from three of the four films — Roger Ward, Vernon Wells, Virginia Hey, Bruce Spence, Hugh Keays-Byrne — as well as author Luke Buckmaster, author of Miller and Max.

On this epic episode of The Projection Booth, we remember the road warrior, the man we called Mad Max. In the roar of an engine, he lost everything and became a shell of a man, a burnt-out desolate man, a man haunted by the demons of his past, a man who wandered out into the wasteland. And it was here, in this blighted place, that he learned to live again.Ben Buckingham and Mike Thompson join Mike White to discuss the ever-shifting landscape of George Miller's Mad Max series from its audacious beginning as a bikie exploitation / revenge Mad Max (1979) to the post-apocalyptic Western Mad Max 2: The Road Warrior (1981) to the troublesome Mad Max Beyond Thunderdome (1985) and concluding (?) with the spectacular Mad Max: Fury Road (2015).Interviews feature actors from three of the four films — Roger Ward, Vernon Wells, Virginia Hey, Bruce Spence, Hugh Keays-Byrne — as well as author Luke Buckmaster, author of Miller and Max.Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Film critic and culture writer Luke Buckmaster joins the BATMANLAND podcast this week for a look at the very entertaining 2-part episode featuring the less-than-iconic villain The Minstrel.

At the recent AWG Event: Representing Disability Onscreen, Luke Buckmaster, the film critic for The Guardian Australia gave a keynote address talking about how people with disabilities have been represented on Australian TV and film throughout the years.

Luke Buckmaster tells CJ about his book Miller and Max: George Miller and the Making of a Film Legend.

At an event recorded live in Melbourne, we look at the documentary that explores the lives and romance of Timothy Conigrave and John Caleo – the subjects of Australian memoir, play and film Holding the Man. Guardian Australia's film critic, Luke Buckmaster, talks with documentary directors Nick Bird and Eleanor Sharpe, and HIV advocate Nic Holas. Together they examine the making of the film and why 20 years later the story is still important to young gay men

Recorded live in Melbourne, Guardian Australia's film critic Luke Buckmaster discusses Australian film A Month of Sundays with writer and director Matthew Saville, stage and screen actor Julia Blake, and Steve Biddulph, one of the world's best-known authors on parenting. Together, they examine the themes of the film: society's expectations of men, the changing role of fathers, and where women fit into all this

Film critic Luke Buckmaster speaks with Chasing Asylum director Eva Orner and Guardian Australia reporter Melissa Davey after a screening of the documentary for Guardian Australia's Film Club. They discuss safeguarding sources, why Orner decided to show security guards' faces and how the film's release strategy was designed to avoid government interference

Dubbed "The Indie Queen" by TIME magazine, Parker Posey has forged a formidable presence in the world of independent cinema, earning her crown playing an impressive range of quirky characters on the big screen. Along with her star turns in classics such as Dazed and Confused, Party Girl, and The House of Yes, Posey has formed an equally as interesting television resume, popping up on the box with fierce regularity throughout her 25 year career. Complementing In Praise of Parker Posey, this session of Talking TV took an inquisitive look at the small screen outings of this truly unique cinematic royal. After her first professional acting gig on the soap opera As the World Turns, Posey has made some memorable appearances on the small screen throughout her career. From her cult-favourite recurring role in the Tales of the City mini-series to guest voicing on The Simpsons and Futurama, and more recently playing recurring guest characters on seasons of Louie and The Good Wife. Join our panel of guests including The Good Copy’s Penny Modra, writer Sinead Stubbins, The Age’s Bhakthi Puvanenthiran and Guardian Australia’s film and TV critic Luke Buckmaster as they explore the small screen offerings of the Indie Queen, and look back over a television resume as diverse and idiosyncratic as the actress herself.

Recorded live at Guardian Australia's Film Club, film critic Luke Buckmaster discusses what makes Australian films succeed or fail as well as examples of how misguided restoration can lead directors to destroy the legacy of their films. Also involved in the panel are film critic Margaret Pomeranz and Michael Loebenstein from the National Film and Sound archive • Five great Australian children's movies – from Babe to BMX bandits

Recorded live at Guardian Australia's first Film Club, film critic Luke Buckmaster discusses debut films with Animal Kingdom producer Liz Watts, Kath Shelper of Ruben Guthrie and Tristan Roche-Turner of zombie horror Wyrmwood

Luke Buckmaster and Alexandra Spring discuss more films from the Sydney film festival including Arabian Nights, Tangerine, Amy, Going Clear and Holding the Man

Luke Buckmaster and Alexandra Spring discuss the Australian films in this year's Sydney film festival line up, including Ruben Guthrie, The Women He Undressed, Strangerland, Last Cab To Darwin, The Daughter, Sherpa and more

ONE HEAT MINUTE is the podcast examining Michael Mann’s 1995 crime opus HEAT minute by minute. In this bonus episode of ONE HEAT MINUTE we bring back the original three guests of the show - Luke Buckmaster, Garth Franklin and Stu Coote - to discuss the minutes they’d wished they’d been able to talk about. We discuss Captain Hydration, the ever-present hazards of walking your doggie, and the sit down at Kate Mantilini’s for a second helping of the centrepiece scene of the film (in its entirety).GUEST BIOSLUKE BUCKMASTER IS A WRITER, FILM AND TV CRITIC AND PUBLIC SPEAKER.He is currently writer and film critic for The Guardian Australia, writer and film critic for Daily Review and a contributor to publications such as BBC online and the website of the Australian Centre of the Moving Image (ACMI). Luke has contributed to a wide range of other publications including VICE, The Age, The Sydney Morning Herald, Senses of Cinema, Arts Hub, Screen Hub, Filmink and The Big Issue. Luke has lectured about cinema for LaTrobe University and in 2010 won an Australian Film Critics Association writing award for his review of I’m Still Here. In 2014 and 2015 he presented digital literacy workshops on the topic of film and TV in social media for the Australian Broadcasting Corporation.Find him on Twitter here.GARTH FRANKLIN - EDITOR-IN-CHIEF, DARKHORIZONS.COMOne of the very first online entertainment journalists, Sydney-based Garth Franklin has clocked up more hours, stories and experience in this field than the entire staff of various other sites combined. Respected and well-regarded amongst his peers, Franklin created and designed the very first Dark Horizons® incarnation on geocities.com back in April 1996 and has steered it through at least four major re-designs, two recessions, hundreds of interviews, thousands of screenings, and tens of thousands of articles.Garth’s work over the past nearly twenty years has taken him all over the globe to places like Auckland, Albuquerque, Atlanta, Bangkok, Baton Rouge, Berlin, Calgary, Chicago, Dallas, Edmonton, Harare, Hwange, Honolulu, Istanbul, Johannesburg, Las Vegas, London, Los Angeles, Melbourne, Nadi, Naples, New York City, Paris, Perth, Prague, Rome, Rotorua, San Diego, San Francisco, Siem Reap, Singapore, Surfer’s Paradise, Suva, Toronto, Vancouver, Venice and Wellington. He has regular consulted with and/or worked alongside publicists, managers, producers, studio VPs, agents, filmmakers and celebrities in the US, UK, Europe and Australia.Franklin, who is also a ‘Top Critic’ on Rotten Tomatoes and member of the Australian Film Critics Association, has also contributed columns for several outlets including Empire Magazine Australia, Cinescape Magazine and AOL, served as a film critic on both Foxtel’s Channel V and ABC Radio 702 with Angela Catterns, contributed content or towards pieces for numerous outlets ranging from IGN to USA Today to the U.S. Armed Forces Radio and Television Service, and guested on several podcasts including The Leaky Cauldron, Smodcast’s Team Jack, Pod Save Our Screen and Hell is for Hyphenates.STU COOTEStu is the self-professed primary leg of The Sinner Files Podcast tripod, confessing cinematic sins twice a week with co-hosts Liam and Josh. He is also primary film geek occasionally writing, but mostly podcasting on Australian Geek site Geek Of Oz.Film Critic at Geek of Oz and Co-Host of The Sinner Files podcast. Follow Stu on Twitter here: @stu_watches Support this podcast at — https://redcircle.com/one-heat-minute-productions/donations

ONE HEAT MINUTE is the podcast examining Michael Mann's 1995 crime epicHEAT minute by minute. For the 90th minute (1:29:00-1:30:00) - host Blake Howard joins the prodigiously talented author of the "Who's Afraid" series, journalist and screenwriter Maria Lewis and a "murderers row" of guests recorded LIVE at this years SYDNEY FILM FESTIVAL in June. Blake and Maria have a super special video call from director Joe Lynch in L.A to kick things off before being joined by One Heat Minute all-stars Luke Buckmaster, Garth Franklin and Stu Coote. The panel discuss HEAT toying with contrasts of quiet and loud, the anticipation for an encounter where these characters and men finally meet, Diane Venora's bangs in THE JACKAL and so very much more.Support this podcast at — https://redcircle.com/one-heat-minute-productions/donations

It's episode eight of the podcast analyses Michael Mann's 1995 crime opus HEAT, one minute at a time: ONE HEAT MINUTE. Host Blake Howard is joined for a second time by premiere film critic for the Guardian Australia, The Daily Review and author of "Miller and Max: George Miller and the making of a film legend" the perennially awesome Luke Buckmaster. In this minute we discuss Michael Mann's painstaking action geography, and his Hitchcockian "business-like" assembly of character chess pieces. Support this podcast at — https://redcircle.com/one-heat-minute-productions/donations

It's episode nine of ONE HEAT MINUTE, the podcast staking out Michael Mann's 1995 crime opus HEAT, one minute at a time. Host Blake Howard is joined for a third time by premiere film critic for the Guardian Australia, The Daily Review and author of "Miller and Max: George Miller and the making of a film legend" the terrific Luke Buckmaster. The crew is assembling, the cast is comprised of more than 70 speaking roles, and it's time to stop blurbing, O.K slick?!Support this podcast at — https://redcircle.com/one-heat-minute-productions/donations

It's episode ten of ONE HEAT MINUTE, the podcast examining Michael Mann's 1995 crime saga HEAT, one minute at a time. We are one seventeenth the way through this amazing film and host Blake Howard is on a collision course with film critic for the Guardian Australia, The Daily Review and author of "Miller and Max: George Miller and the making of a film legend" Luke Buckmaster. This episode we talk about films with famous mask wearing thieves and once again how "Heat" and "The Dark Knight" are kindred spirits. Support this podcast at — https://redcircle.com/one-heat-minute-productions/donations

It's episode eleven of ONE HEAT MINUTE, the podcast examining Michael Mann's 1995 crime opus HEAT, one minute at a time.  It takes an all-star crew and the efficiency of Bill Belichick & Tom Brady to unpack the perfect execution of Neil McCauley and his team. Host Blake Howard is joined by the Guardian and The Daily Review's Luke Buckmaster, Geek of Oz's Stu Coote and Dark Horizon's Garth Franklin to talk professionalism, action geography and face massage.   GUEST BIOLuke Buckmaster is a writer, film and TV critic and public speaker.He is currently writer and film critic for The Guardian Australia, writer and film critic for Daily Review and a contributor to publications such as BBC online and the website of the Australian Centre of the Moving Image (ACMI). Luke has contributed to a wide range of other publications including VICE, The Age, The Sydney Morning Herald, Senses of Cinema, Arts Hub, Screen Hub, Filmink and The Big Issue. Luke has lectured about cinema for LaTrobe University and in 2010 won an Australian Film Critics Association writing award for his review of I'm Still Here. In 2014 and 2015 he presented digital literacy workshops on the topic of film and TV in social media for the Australian Broadcasting Corporation.  Find him on Twitter here.Garth Franklin - Editor-in-Chief, Darkhorizons.comOne of the very first online entertainment journalists, Sydney-based Garth Franklin has clocked up more hours, stories and experience in this field than the entire staff of various other sites combined. Respected and well-regarded amongst his peers, Franklin created and designed the very first Dark Horizons® incarnation on geocities.com back in April 1996 and has steered it through at least four major re-designs, two recessions, hundreds of interviews, thousands of screenings, and tens of thousands of articles. Garth's work over the past nearly twenty years has taken him all over the globe to places like Auckland, Albuquerque, Atlanta, Bangkok, Baton Rouge, Berlin, Calgary, Chicago, Dallas, Edmonton, Harare, Hwange, Honolulu, Istanbul, Johannesburg, Las Vegas, London, Los Angeles, Melbourne, Nadi, Naples, New York City, Paris, Perth, Prague, Rome, Rotorua, San Diego, San Francisco, Siem Reap, Singapore, Surfer's Paradise, Suva, Toronto, Vancouver, Venice and Wellington. He has regular consulted with and/or worked alongside publicists, managers, producers, studio VPs, agents, filmmakers and celebrities in the US, UK, Europe and Australia. Franklin, who is also a 'Top Critic' on Rotten Tomatoes and member of the Australian Film Critics Association, has also contributed columns for several outlets including Empire Magazine Australia, Cinescape Magazine and AOL, served as a film critic on both Foxtel's Channel V and ABC Radio 702 with Angela Catterns, contributed content or towards pieces for numerous outlets ranging from IGN to USA Today to the U.S. Armed Forces Radio and Television Service, and guested on several podcasts including The Leaky Cauldron, Smodcast's Team Jack, Pod Save Our Screen and Hell is for Hyphenates.Support this podcast at — https://redcircle.com/one-heat-minute-productions/donations

It's episode twelve of ONE HEAT MINUTE, the podcast examining Michael Mann's 1995 crime opus HEAT, one minute at a time.  Host Blake Howard is joined by the Guardian and The Daily Review's Luke Buckmaster, Geek of Oz's Stu Coote and Dark Horizon's Garth Franklin continue to dissect one of action cinema's most iconic heists. We talk about Val Kilmer's butt shot, the vacant eyes of Waingro's mask and "Barry" the armoured car driver as poor man's Dustin Hoffman. Support this podcast at — https://redcircle.com/one-heat-minute-productions/donations

It's the thirteenth episode of ONE HEAT MINUTE, the podcast examining Michael Mann's 1995 crime saga HEAT minute by minute. Host Blake Howard, the Guardian and The Daily Review's Luke Buckmaster, Geek of Oz's Stu Coote and Dark Horizon's Garth Franklin are at full synchronicity until they get lost into the chasms of Waingro's eyes. Support this podcast at — https://redcircle.com/one-heat-minute-productions/donations

The opening heist to end all opening heists is finally over. It's the fourteenth episode of ONE HEAT MINUTE, the podcast examining Michael Mann's 1995 crime epic HEAT minute by minute. Host Blake Howard, the Guardian and The Daily Review's Luke Buckmaster, Geek of Oz and The Sinner Files' Stu Coote and Dark Horizon's Garth Franklin cast themselves as characters from McCauley's crew, asking about how the 'Console T.V Man' gets his power, and the criminal code of honour.  GUEST BIOSTU COOTEFilm Critic at Geek of Oz and Co-Host of The Sinner Files podcast. LUKE BUCKMASTER IS A WRITER, FILM AND TV CRITIC AND PUBLIC SPEAKER.He is currently writer and film critic for The Guardian Australia, writer and film critic for Daily Review and a contributor to publications such as BBC online and the website of the Australian Centre of the Moving Image (ACMI). Luke has contributed to a wide range of other publications including VICE, The Age, The Sydney Morning Herald, Senses of Cinema, Arts Hub, Screen Hub, Filmink and The Big Issue. Luke has lectured about cinema for LaTrobe University and in 2010 won an Australian Film Critics Association writing award for his review of I'm Still Here. In 2014 and 2015 he presented digital literacy workshops on the topic of film and TV in social media for the Australian Broadcasting Corporation.  Find him on Twitter here.GARTH FRANKLIN - EDITOR-IN-CHIEF, DARKHORIZONS.COMOne of the very first online entertainment journalists, Sydney-based Garth Franklin has clocked up more hours, stories and experience in this field than the entire staff of various other sites combined. Respected and well-regarded amongst his peers, Franklin created and designed the very first Dark Horizons® incarnation on geocities.com back in April 1996 and has steered it through at least four major re-designs, two recessions, hundreds of interviews, thousands of screenings, and tens of thousands of articles. Garth's work over the past nearly twenty years has taken him all over the globe to places like Auckland, Albuquerque, Atlanta, Bangkok, Baton Rouge, Berlin, Calgary, Chicago, Dallas, Edmonton, Harare, Hwange, Honolulu, Istanbul, Johannesburg, Las Vegas, London, Los Angeles, Melbourne, Nadi, Naples, New York City, Paris, Perth, Prague, Rome, Rotorua, San Diego, San Francisco, Siem Reap, Singapore, Surfer's Paradise, Suva, Toronto, Vancouver, Venice and Wellington. He has regular consulted with and/or worked alongside publicists, managers, producers, studio VPs, agents, filmmakers and celebrities in the US, UK, Europe and Australia. Franklin, who is also a 'Top Critic' on Rotten Tomatoes and member of the Australian Film Critics Association, has also contributed columns for several outlets including Empire Magazine Australia, Cinescape Magazine and AOL, served as a film critic on both Foxtel's Channel V and ABC Radio 702 with Angela Catterns, contributed content or towards pieces for numerous outlets ranging from IGN to USA Today to the U.S. Armed Forces Radio and Television Service, and guested on several podcasts including The Leaky Cauldron, Smodcast's Team Jack, Pod Save Our Screen and Hell is for Hyphenates.Support this podcast at — https://redcircle.com/one-heat-minute-productions/donations

Luke Buckmaster returns for the 36th episode of ONE HEAT MINUTE, the podcast examining Michael Mann's 1995 crime epic HEAT minute by minute (35:00-36:00). Host Blake Howard talks to Luke - the premiere film critic for the Guardian Australia, The Daily Review and author of "Miller and Max: George Miller and the making of a film legend" - about the staggering amount of story chunked into this minute and the glorious specimen that is Tom Noonan.Support this podcast at — https://redcircle.com/one-heat-minute-productions/donations

All it took was the old chestnut of "we steal from you, and sell back to you," to bring back Luke Buckmaster to another episode of ONE HEAT MINUTE. The podcast, for new listeners, examines Michael Mann's 1995 crime opus HEAT minute by minute (36:00-37:00). Host Blake Howard talks to Luke - the premiere film critic for the Guardian Australia, The Daily Review and author of "Miller and Max: George Miller and the making of a film legend" - about what gets one's underwear in a twist. Support this podcast at — https://redcircle.com/one-heat-minute-productions/donations

It's the second episode examining the 53rd minute HEAT dropping for ONE HEAT MINUTE, the podcast examining Michael Mann's 1995 crime epic HEAT minute by minute (52:00-53:00). Host Blake Howard is joined by dynamic duo Luke Buckmaster and Stu Coote. Blake, Luke and Stu defend their levels of inebriation, wonder whether Henry Rollins in this movie is weird, how McCauley's crew got in that kitchen and how you don't want to play dumb in a Michael Mann movie.Support this podcast at — https://redcircle.com/one-heat-minute-productions/donations

ONE HEAT MINUTE is the podcast examining Michael Mann's 1995 crime opus HEAT minute by minute. In this special alternate version of the 79th minute (1:18:00-1:19:00) - host Blake Howard joins the Guardian and Flicks.com.au's Luke Buckmaster; The Sinner Files' Stu Coote and Dark Horizon's Garth Franklin. Despite the late hour, the inebriation of the panel and a special guest "Debbie from Legal" chiming in off mic', the crew have their characteristic debate contrasting the seriousness and hilarity contained in the infamous scene.Support this podcast at — https://redcircle.com/one-heat-minute-productions/donations

It's episode seven of ONE HEAT MINUTE, the podcast that tackles HEAT - Michael Mann's 1995 crime saga - 60 seconds at a time and host Blake Howard is joined by a dynamic duo indeed. Editor of DarkHorizons.com Mr Garth Franklin returns. By his side, joining One HEAT Minute for the first time is premiere film critic for the Guardian Australia, The Daily Review and author of "Miller and Max: George Miller and the making of a film legend" the one and only Luke Buckmaster. In this minute we discuss the power and the economy of a waking up to medicate in order to face the world, Natalie Portman's desperation to find her barrettes and naked wall sized man murals.Support this podcast at — https://redcircle.com/one-heat-minute-productions/donations