Podcasts about miller's crossing

Betsy and Greg look back at MILLER'S CROSSING

Bruce just saw it, I think it's the BEST COEN BROTHERS MOVIE. Enjoy! --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

In our third week of Coen Brothers Month, Film Seizure takes a look at the mob drama Miller's Crossing from 1990. Find new episodes every Wednesday at www.filmseizure.com "Beyond My Years" by Matt LaBarber LaBarber The Album Available at https://mattlabarber.bandcamp.com/album/labarber-the-album Copyright 2020 Like what we do? Buy us a coffee! www.ko-fi.com/filmseizure Follow us on Facebook: www.facebook.com/filmseizure/ Follow us on Twitter: twitter.com/FilmSeizure Follow us on Instagram: www.instagram.com/filmseizure/ You can now find us on YouTube as well! The Film Seizure Channel can be found here: https://www.youtube.com/c/FilmSeizure

We're going to (intermittently) go through the Coen Bros catalog and we're kicking things off with DAVID JACOX and MILLER'S CROSSING! Would Michale Bay's Raising Arizona be a completely bad idea?, David coins the phrase "homme fatale," and should we do The Substitute on High on Film? on today's episode!

This week on Ya Love To See It, Zach, Eric, and Caleb discuss the 2020 film "Another Round" and the 3rd Coen brothers movie "Miller's Crossing." With another consensus rating in the books, the three friends give their opinion on the alcohol focus film "Another Round" while also discussing the intriguing--yet confusing nature of "Miller's Crossing." How will this 3rd entry measure up? Find out.

As trouble brews for mob boss, Leo (played by Albert Finney), his right-hand man, Tom Reagan (played by Gabriel Byrne) turns up the heat on his secret relationship with his boss's girlfriend (played by Marcia Gay Harden). It's a finely-woven plot and deftly-directed film from Joel and Ethan Coen featuring their trademark quirkiness and classic lines.Join co-hosts Elysabeth Gwendolyn Belle and Robert Meyer Burnett as they sip on a fine Pinot Noir and discuss the finer points of both the grapes and the wrath.

 This episode of the podcast has Gabriel Byrne starring in the gangster Coen Brothers Film that doesn't give you the high hat...Miller's Crossing. Then Eddie Murphy's passion project with Richard Pryor and Red Foxx gets a second look in Harlem Nights. We're doing films with underground gambling this week.

Les 30 ans de la sortie de deux films cultes : « Miller's Crossing » des frères Coen et « Pretty Woman » de Garry Marshall, avec notre spécialiste cinéma Dick Tomasovic. Retrouvez la « Bagarre dans la Discothèque » dès 11h30, avec Adeline Dieudonné et Sébastien Ministru. Et dès midi : "La mort qui tue" d'Adeline Dieudonné. Les 30 ans de la sortie de "Miller's Crossing" des frères Coen avec Gabriel Byrne, Marcia Gay Harden, John Turturro et de "Pretty Woman" de Garry Marshall avec Richard Gere et Julia Roberts. On en parle avec Dick Tomasovic, chargé de cours en histoire et esthétique du cinéma et des arts du spectacle à l'ULg. Le "Boing Boum Tchak" de Sébastien Ministru : « Bowie. Les livres qui ont changé sa vie » de John O'Connell (Presses de la cité). David Bowie était un lecteur compulsif qui ne se déplaçait jamais sans sa bibliothèque portative. Trois ans avant sa mort, en 2013, dans le cadre de la mémorable exposition qui lui a été consacrée, il a offert au public une liste des cent livres l'ayant le plus influencé. Dans cet ouvrage, John O'Connell a choisi de les passer en revue en examinant leur impact sur la vie et l'œuvre de la star. Dans un premier temps, les titres semblent se succéder comme autant de pièces d'un puzzle insoluble : que viennent faire 1984 ou Sur la route à côté des Chants de Maldoror ? Fiction, essais, revues de bandes dessinées, occultisme, spiritualité, psychologie et histoire de l'art... La liste et les domaines qu'elle englobe sont pour le moins éclectiques ! Au fil des pages, l'auteur nous abreuve d'indices et d'une mine d'anecdotes qui permettent de se faire une idée plus précise de cet artiste transformiste. Un éclairage passionnant sur un esprit curieux, qui a su se nourrir de ses diverses passions pour construire une carrière et une œuvre devenues cultes.

Les 30 ans de la sortie de "Miller's Crossing" des frères Coen avec Gabriel Byrne, Marcia Gay Harden, John Turturro et de "Pretty Woman" de Garry Marshall avec Richard Gere et Julia Roberts. On en parle avec Dick Tomasovic, chargé de cours en histoire et esthétique du cinéma et des arts du spectacle à l'ULg.

"La mort qui tue" d'Adeline Dieudonné : la comtesse de Ségur. Les 30 ans de la sortie de "Miller's Crossing" des frères Coen avec Gabriel Byrne, Marcia Gay Harden, John Turturro et de "Pretty Woman" de Garry Marshall avec Richard Gere et Julia Roberts. On en parle avec Dick Tomasovic, chargé de cours en histoire et esthétique du cinéma et des arts du spectacle à l'ULg. Le "Boing Boum Tchak" de Sébastien Ministru : « Bowie. Les livres qui ont changé sa vie » de John O'Connell (Presses de la cité). David Bowie était un lecteur compulsif qui ne se déplaçait jamais sans sa bibliothèque portative. Trois ans avant sa mort, en 2013, dans le cadre de la mémorable exposition qui lui a été consacrée, il a offert au public une liste des cent livres l'ayant le plus influencé. Dans cet ouvrage, John O'Connell a choisi de les passer en revue en examinant leur impact sur la vie et l'œuvre de la star. Dans un premier temps, les titres semblent se succéder comme autant de pièces d'un puzzle insoluble : que viennent faire 1984 ou Sur la route à côté des Chants de Maldoror ? Fiction, essais, revues de bandes dessinées, occultisme, spiritualité, psychologie et histoire de l'art... La liste et les domaines qu'elle englobe sont pour le moins éclectiques ! Au fil des pages, l'auteur nous abreuve d'indices et d'une mine d'anecdotes qui permettent de se faire une idée plus précise de cet artiste transformiste. Un éclairage passionnant sur un esprit curieux, qui a su se nourrir de ses diverses passions pour construire une carrière et une œuvre devenues cultes.

This week we continue with our "Turf War" cask and a look at our first Coen Brothers film, Miller's Crossing. Journey with us as we try to dissect the plot and discuss what we enjoy about the Coen's style of filmmaking. Is this one of their forgotten classics or does it present too many problems? Our Flight this week is a ranking of our top 3 Coen Brothers films. We wrap up with a Nightcap discussing out bottom 3 Coen Brothers films. So pour a stiff drink, grab your hat before it blows away, and take a journey to Miller's Crossing. Cheers!

There's just nothing like the sass of John Turturro. But heaven knows that we try. We remain the only podcast with the GUTS to challenge Kevin Spacey to fisticuffs, think that Jon Polito would make for the best boss, and question the misanthrope nature of Gabriel Byrne. Also a little bit on Andy Richter's family history as a Swedish-German. This is The Definitive episode on thirty years of the Coen Brothers MILLER'S CROSSING. But you already knew that. Support what we do with bonus content and early episodes on Patreon Listen: Apple Podcasts/Podbean/Spotify Facebook/Instagram/Twitter: @sobercinema Follow your hosts on Letterboxd for sneak peaks at film criticism GENIUS: Jared @jgdotson Josh @SoberCinema Mike @projectingfilm

Today on the Talkies, we have the epic continuation of Coencon...our deep dive into the Coen bros filmography....with gangster Movie: Miller's Crossing. The first Coen movie so far that we're actually a bit split on our opinions of the movie. There's some great discussion of how the Coens write vs how they shoot. This is probably one of the most important episodes when talking about the Coens.

Spencer joins me to discuss the Coen Brother's film, Miller's Crossing. Keep off the Borderlands https://anchor.fm/free-thrall TJ Drennon provides music for my show, you can find him on Patreon www.patreon.com/TJD --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/jason376/message

Few names in American cinema carry the cache of Joel and Ethan Coen: the Coen Brothers. Over their careers, they have produced critically acclaimed film after critically acclaimed film. Upon viewing their films, their genius is quite apparent, even when you look at their earliest works. Miller's Crossing, their third feature, is a masterfully made film. It shows cases phenomenal performances, a script chalk full of twists and turns, and a story that pays homage to one of the most beloved genres from Hollywood's golden age, film noir. Celebrating 30 years since its release, today the panel spotlights one of their personal favorites, Miller's Crossing.Episode Notes, examples, and links to things we talk about here can be found at LetMeKnowHowItIs.com.Follow us on Twitter @LMKHIISend us your thoughts and suggestions for anything you would like to hear us talk about at info@LetMeKnowHowItIs.comMusic: Arpy – Dan Henig Support by RFM – NCM: https://bit.ly/2xGHypM 

Nat and Ben review the film Millers Crossing

That's a Bingo is back for the week of 9-16-20! The guys are here to talk some news, do a draft of their favorite directors (Top five to be specific) and give their review of the Coen Brothers' 1990 gangster classic, Miller's Crossing.Follow the show on social:Twitter: @BingoPod, @Jakelouque, @MPyne_IG: thatsabingopodcastAnd check us out on YouTube for full video episodes!

Tom Reagan is willing to become a human punching bag to protect his friend and mob boss, Leo. In the process, he sleeps with Leo's girl Verna, pretends to kill Verna's brother Bernie, gets double-crossed at least four times, and we get to witness Leo — an "artist" with a Tommie gun — unleash a hail of bullets with the accuracy of a cross-eyed Imperial stormtrooper. Gabriel Byrne, Albert Finney, John Turturro and Marcia Gay Harden star in Miller's Crossing. July is “Crime” month, which includes: The Godfather Part III, Goodfellas, Miller's Crossing, Quick Change and Dick Tracy. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=hkJIcFMN_pc 

Well look who it is, been a while friend! Join us for one heck of an episode where we discuss chairs, Tom Cruise's single handed domination of the UK, and The Coen's 1990 gangster film Miller's Crossing. 

Ever since he was a kid, Henry wanted to be a gangster. Personally, I wanna be an airborne ranger. I wanna be put in danger... but that's a different kind of club. Henry enjoys the allure of the gangster life for a while, but eventually it catches up with him and threatens to destroy his life and family in the process. Ray Liotta, Joe Pesci, Robert De Niro and Lorraine Bracco star in Goodfellas. July is “Crime” month, which includes: The Godfather Part III, Goodfellas, Miller's Crossing, Quick Change and Dick Tracy. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=qo5jJpHtI1Y

Tyler and David discuss what they've been watching, including The Killing Floor, Michael, Peter Pan, Madchen in Uniform, Victor and Victoria, The Skulls, Mermaids, Tokyo Olympiad, The Phantom of the Opera, Hale County This Morning, This Evening, Period. End of Sentence., Gladiator, The Most Dangerous Game, You Should Have Left, 7500, Meet John Doe, Honeymoon in Vegas, Da 5 Bloods, Under the Volcano, Miller's Crossing, Speed, Repo Man, City That Never Sleeps, Moana, 99 River Street, Images of Flying and Falling, Close the Lid, Gently: A Home Document, Performance for Perfection 1200, UpCycles, In Glass Houses, Skin in the Game, Traces with Elikem, Things to Come, Here to Be Heard: The Story of the Slits, Dragged Across Concrete, Mad Max: Fury Road, Triple Frontier, Shanghai Triad, Fantasia, Jawbreaker, Under the Silver Lake, Twister, Bloody Nose, Empty Pockets, Guest of Honour and Doctor Sleep.

Michael Corleone is getting too old for this stuff. He's worked to keep his family safe and the business legit, but every time he thinks he's out... you know the rest. Complicating matters is his nephew Vincent who is interested in overseeing the less-reputable parts of the family business... and he's interested in Don Corleone's daughter. Al Pacino, Diane Keaton, Andy Garcia and Talia Shire star in The Godfather Part III. This kicks off our “Crime” month, which includes: The Godfather Part III, Goodfellas, Miller's Crossing, Quick Change and Dick Tracy. Trailer: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=TQQyM43P6y0      

Exploring mob ethics, the difference between humans and animals, and the nature of being a gangster in Miller's Crossing by the Coen Brothers.A Muckraker Media ProductionLinks:MindTheaterPod on Twitter and InstagramMusic: Blue Dot Sessions- Snowcrop- Cymbal Patter- So Go We- Grey Grey Joe- The Cast and FavorLicensed under Creative Commons

Danny, Proto, Slim and special guest Matt "H" Hererro chat about Joel Cohen's Miller's Crossing (1990). Other topics include Proto's #chermonth plans, update on our BIG way for you to choose our next director-themed episode, Come And See, Prisoners, The Omen, Miller's Crossing round-table, your lovely voicemails, and more. Links: Listen on Spotify + Apple Podcasts Sponsored by Half Double Design Episode artwork by Danny Haas Follow and watch Danny on Twitch Hardware used to record this episode Support the show and buy some merch Letterboxd Setlist of upcoming movies Leave the show a voicemail: (267) 409-6983‬ This episode was produced by Dale Andrews Follow Danny, Proto, and Slim on Letterboxd Follow the show on Twitter, Tumblr, and Instagram

Die Coens und der Film noir – das ist eine alte Liebesgeschichte, die 1984 mit «Blood Simple» begann, sich in «Miller's Crossing» (1990), «Fargo» (1996) und «The Big Lebowski» (1998) fortsetzte und in «The Man Who Wasn't There» einen lakonischen, kongenial schwarzweißen Höhepunkt erreichte. Bei den Gruppengesprächen zum Film in Cannes 2001 erwies sich die große Frances McDormand als diejenige, die die vernünftigsten Aussagen machte. Billy Bob Thornton schwebte damals auf Wolke sieben wegen seiner Frau Angelina Jolie, deren Blut er um den Hals trug, und die Coens waren für ihre Begriffe zwar gesprächig, aber wie immer mehrheitlich vage, aber unterhaltsam. The Coens and film noir – that old love story began in 1984 with "Blood Simple", continued in "Miller's Crossing" (1990), "Fargo" (1996) and "The Big Lebowski" (1998) and reached a laconic, appropriately black-and-white climax in "The Man Who Wasn't There". At the round tables for the film at Cannes in 2001, the great Frances McDormand proved to be the source of the most sensible statements. Billy Bob Thornton was floating on cloud nine at the time because of his wife Angelina Jolie, whose blood he was wearing around his neck, and the Coens were talkative by their standards but as always mostly vague, albeit entertaining.

Nico and Adam talk about two politically-charged movies from the past year, The Hunt and Dragged Across Concrete, before traveling back to the early 90's. Will Home Alone, The Hunt for Red October, Total Recall, Miller's Crossing, Edward Scissorhands or Goodfellas be inducted into the Hall of Fame? I don't want to spoil anything, but if the answer isn't obvious to you, get your shine box. For More TMT Shenanigans: toomanythoughtsmedia.com Twitter: @funnynicotweets, @someadamhall, @TMT_Media E-mail: toomanythoughtsmedia@gmail.com Subscribe and Rate on Apple Podcasts!

Movie by April 19th: Fitzcarraldo (1982). Hall of the Mountain King Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com) Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 3.0 License http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/ Double Violin Concerto 1st Movement Exzel Music Publishing (freemusicpublicdomain.com) Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 3.0 http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/ Support Projector Fuel Film Club by donating to their Tip Jar: https://tips.pinecast.com/jar/projector-fuel-film-club

Our Forgetten Films segment is back with a look at the Coen Brothers classic, "Miller's Crossing." From the early years of the duo's filmography, you can see hints of their unique style and storytelling. Hear our thoughts on why this is one of host Martin Kelley's favorite films.

In de een na laatste aflevering van deze podcast over De kijk van Koolhoven komen films als Goodfellas, The Untouchables en Miller's Crossing voorbij, want over American Gangster films valt veel te vertellen! Ryan laat Martin ook nog even kiezen tussen Brian De Palma en Martin Scorsese en René stelt de belangrijke vraag of Martin zichzelf een gangster noemt. Bedankt voor het luisteren en tot volgende week!

All aboard this shipshape and watertight episode and Sam and Dan take to the seas for the recent jet-black horror comedy HARPOON from Rob Grant, including an exclusive interview with Rob on his decision to only show his next film, 65 DAYS OF STATIC, once before destroying it forever. Sam and Dan also discuss similar-themed films including FAKE BLOOD and HOLIDAY, and also recent film viewings including DOGS DON'T WEAR PANTS and MILLER'S CROSSING. Email the Arrow Video Podcast hosts for any comments, suggestions or questions at arrowvideopodcast@arrowfilms.co.uk.

We keep doing these long eps and Idk what to tell you dudes. This is what we do now. Deal widdit. This week we talk about Sacco & Vanzetti., Childhood rewards, Wholesome jerking. Don regales us with his Tinder adventures, and then we talk about the Oskies. After that Renee ZellWhigger rides a broom along the Kali Yuga. JOIN THE MILITIA --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/cinemapocalypsenow/support

Kevin and Scott review the Coen Brother's 1990 cult classic, "Miller's Crossing". Set in 1920's prohibition era America, this film follows a war between two rival mobs for control of a city. At the center are two unlikely love triangles, and one cunning Irishman. So stop ballin' like a twist ya lousy potato eater, and download this episode! Cuz I'm sick of gettin' the High Hat!

Jonathan (@berkreviews) and Corey (@coreyrstarr) are both big fans of many of the Coen's films, but both still have some gaps in their filmography. In fact, by the end of this month, Jonathan will have completed viewing all of the directed films by the brother duo, an accomplishment he's been waiting on for a couple of years. For Corey, it's a chance to check off two major early films from the Coen's that she just hadn't gotten around to watching...until now. As far as the podcast goes, each episode features an in-depth review of the movie for the week. They begin with a spoiler-free review before diving in completely after the needed spoiler warning. However, before getting into the review of the week, Jonathan and Corey discuss what other movies they've seen since the last episode as well as anything else they feel like discussing. To help them decide which of the many films to watch each month they started creating themes for them all. Week 2: Miller's Crossing (1990) One of Corey's biggest gaps is the beloved Miller's Crossing (1990). A good friend and podcast collaborator Michael Sanchez recommended this years ago and Berk watched it during his initial run of 366 in 366. The film stars Gabriel Byrne, Albert Finney, John Turturro (another Coen regular), and others in this gritty crime drama. "Tom Regan, an advisor to a Prohibition-era crime boss, tries to keep the peace between warring mobs but gets caught in divided loyalties." --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/berkreviewscom-moviecasts/support

Andrew and Johnny haven’t seen one-another for over a month, so they catch up about film festivals, Jokers, Fords Vs. Ferraris and Uncut Gemses. Coenovember begins with an Irish slice of whiskey gangland pizza pie.

Larry has peaceful and nearly spiritual experience at the supermarket and tries to understand why and how to make it happen again. Then, Larry talks about a great scene from the movie "Miller's Crossing" and recites the Shakespeare Sonnet "So Are You To My Thoughts As Food To Life." http://LarryMillerShow.com Quote of the week: "Sonnet 75, that wasn't the first one he wrote. There were 74 before that."

There were a solid number of gangster movies released throughout the '90s, and September of 1990 saw a whopping four titles. Join us as we discuss them along with a popular mob-themed TV series that ended its run that year. 00:02:53 - Goodfellas 00:18:00 - Narrow Margin 00:40:37 - Wiseguy 00:55:58 - Miller's Crossing 01:06:57 - King of New York Find Saved by the '90s on: Twitter: http://twitter.com/90spodFacebook: http://facebook.com/90spodWeb: http://90spodcast.comE-mail: 90s@filmpulse.net

  Pictures Powwow is the show in which we discuss a film that has been recommended whether it by us or you the listening people! In this episode, we covered "Miller's Crossing" (1990) which came highly recommended from Ryan.  Listening People's recommendation for the next episode is “The Dark Knight Rises” (2012), so make sure to check that out. If you have any feedback, questions, comments, recommendations or interested in having your podcast promoted on the show make sure to email us at spitandpolished@gmail.com  FOLLOW US: Twitter: @SpitPolishPre Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/spitandpolishpresents/ LISTEN ON: Apple Podcasts: https://itunes.apple.com/au/podcast/spit-polish-presents/id1059224536 Spotify:https://open.spotify.com/show/5ycjMXxAbhlcSEEpihSax0 Podbean: http://spitandpolish.podbean.com/ RadioPublic: https://radiopublic.com/spit-polish-presents-6VQzVW TuneIn: https://tunein.com/podcasts/Comedy-Podcasts/Spit--Polish-Presents-p1087434/ iHeartRadio: https://www.iheart.com/podcast/269-spit-polish-presen-29693268/ Stitcher: https://www.stitcher.com/podcast/spit-polish-presents Also, make sure to check out Miscellameous Podcast! Listen at: http://miscellameous.buzzsprout.com/?fbclid=IwAR1b2sTa2gHfgPlcaLaIWQqR5iEvlj9oxk9Doym5NoF1IPcWBG5GO666E7I Follow at: https://www.facebook.com/miscellameous/

Pictures Powwow is the show in which we discuss a film that has been recommended whether it by us or you the listening people! In this episode, we covered "Cannibal! The Musical" (1993) which came highly recommended from Bartek. Ryan's recommendation for next episode is Miller's Crossing (1990), so make sure to check that out.If you have any feedback, questions, comments, recommendations or interested in having your podcast promoted on the show make sure to email us at spitandpolished@gmail.com FOLLOW US:Twitter: @SpitPolishPreFacebook: https://www.facebook.com/spitandpolishpresents/ LISTEN ON:Apple Podcasts: https://itunes.apple.com/au/podcast/spit-polish-presents/id1059224536Spotify:https://open.spotify.com/show/5ycjMXxAbhlcSEEpihSax0Podbean: http://spitandpolish.podbean.com/RadioPublic: https://radiopublic.com/spit-polish-presents-6VQzVWTuneIn: https://tunein.com/podcasts/Comedy-Podcasts/Spit--Polish-Presents-p1087434/iHeartRadio: https://www.iheart.com/podcast/269-spit-polish-presen-29693268/Stitcher: https://www.stitcher.com/podcast/spit-polish-presents Also, make sure to check out The Contrarians Podcast!Listen at: http://www.wearethecontrarians.com/Follow at: https://twitter.com/contrarianprime

In this episode I discuss and review the Coen Brothers 1990 film Miller's Crossing. The cast includes Albert Finney, Gabriel Byrne, Marcia Gay Harden, John Turturro, Jon Polito and JE Freeman.

Forget what you heard about FARGO (1996): BARTON FINK is actually the Coens' most autobiographical movie. Telling the bizarre odyssey of self-righteous playwright-turned-Hollywood screenwriter Barton Fink, the film was scripted during a bout of writer's block while making MILLER'S CROSSING (1990) – and counting the rings of this script, that adds up. It indicts Barton himself (no small feat in a movie where John Goodman does what he does in this one) by questioning any writer's ability, intent, and responsibility to write for "the common man". This episode is the sixth and final in our short series on a selection of Coen Brothers films screened at the Trylon Cinema in 2019. Theme: "Raindrops" by Huma-Huma/"No Smoking" PSA by John Waters.

Featuring special guest Eric Leith! In Tom Reagan's gritty gangster world, caring is a quick way to get yourself shot. It's too bad, then, that he cares very much about Leo O'Bannon, his Irish mob boss, and Verna Bernbaum, the woman they both think they love. When Verna's brother runs afoul of the rival Italian mafia, Tom is forced to reconcile the charge of his position, his loyalty to Leo, and the pain in his heart. "What heart?" This episode is the fourth in a short series on a selection of Coen Brothers films screened at the Trylon Cinema in 2019. Theme: "Raindrops" by Huma-Huma/"No Smoking" PSA by John Waters.

Yes, we’re still in season five. I know. It’s on me. I’m sorry. ManWithPez has been chomping at the bit to do an Albert Finney movie and here I sit... Read more »

THIS WEEK:On Episode 50 of the True Myth Media Podcast...Seth and Michael are reuinited and discuss their favorite Coen Brothers films.MOVIES INCLUDED IN THIS WEEK'S DISCUSSION INCLUDE:No Country For Old Men, Raising Arizona, O Brother Where Art Thou, Barton Fink, Miller's Crossing, A Serious Man, Inside LLewyn Davis, and The Big Lebowski.The True Myth Media Podcast is a film discussion and review show focusing on the artistic qualities of film and our own personal journeys of faith, which releases every Friday Morning, barring unforseen and sometimes forseen circumstances ;)To Leave a Voicmail for the True Myth Media Podcast call - 123-12-CINEMA or 1(231) 224-6362Past Episodes can be found on...Our Website www.truemythmedia.comOur Podcast Page www.truemythmedia.com/podcastSubscribe in Apple Podcasts: https://tinyurl.com/y3ojdtyothe views and statements of hosts & guests do not necessarily reflect the views of True Myth Media, LLC.CREDITS:Producer/Host - Michael McDonald (@mjamesmcdonald on Twitter&Instagram)Host - Seth SteeleMusic (Theme) - Kristopher SlobodaPodcast Logo - Michael McDonald

24: GOODFELLA'S SPORTS LOUNGE" My Movie's Better https://www.facebook.com/mymoviesbetter/ https://itunes.apple.com/us/podcast/my-movies-better/id1434135268?mt=2 -----mild language this week we watched the films Imperial Dreams, Miller's Crossing, and Goodfellas My Movie's Better was created by Kevin J Hardin and Russell D Stearns This podcast is powered by ZenCast.fm

Quote from the film.

The F word. Tricky dicky. Why am I always the guy? Flappers? More like CRAPPERS. The Take and Miller's Crossing. I finished the first draft of my stupid Terminator screenplay that no one could or should care about. All about nukes, you kooks. I'm tired of filthy LA restaurants, and things about Howard Stern. 

On this weeks Director's Cut, it's Jon VS Jason when it comes to one of the most beloved Coen Brothers films and Jay is left holding the check. The guys also break down all Coen Brother directed films from the years 1984 to 1998. Its's Director's Cut The Coen Brothers.SUBSCRIBE, Share, Like, Comment!Movies Reviewed:Blood Simple (1984)Raising Arizona (1987)Miller's Crossing 1990Barton Fink (1991)The Hudsucker Proxy (1994)Fargo (1996)The Big Lebowski (1998)Follow us on Twitter:Jon Dunning @OrzhovDunnJason Alt @JasonEAltJay Manning @JayManning1977

Austin and I cover Miller's Crossing and Inside Llewyn Davis. We also break down our 1990 and 2013 top 10 lists.

On this episode Phillip is joined by his old friend Brandt, who he use to work with at Video Update. They start the show by Brandt talking about his favorite directors and movies. He then tells a story where he may have met one of the Cohen Brothers, and may have been the impetus for Brandt in The Big Lebowski. They talk about Brandt's favorite film Cool Hand Luke, and then they talk about several other movies made around that time. They talk about Manhunter and Stephen Lang, and Phillip brings up Band of the Hand. After going off on a movie tangent, they start talking about the first movie Public Enemies. Phillip talks about Jason Clarke as an actor. They then dive deep into the film and discuss everything from digital filming, plane crashes in movies, and Ned Kelly. Then they dive into the next film, Miller's Crossing. They talk about Jon Polito, the hat, and the meaning of the Tom's actions. Phillip then brings up The Burbs again. The 2 of them then dive deep into the classic 1932's Scarface. Such good films. It's just a great podcast of movie conversations that sometimes go off on a tangent, but always come back to the topic. So many films, so little time. Hope you enjoy.

[Watch the video interview on our YouTube Channel] Carter Burwell is a true auteur of his craft, and one of the most respected and cherished composers working in the industry. While he’s mostly known for his work with The Coen Brothers, his entire filmography is filled with treasures. For this All Access we sit down and discuss Carter's unique path to becoming a composer, including how he met The Coen Brothers to score Blood Simple and kickoff an unexpected career as a composer. We walk through some of Carter's most memorable Coen brothers scores including Blood Simple, Raising Arizona, Miller's Crossing, Fargo, True Grit, No Country For Old Men and their recent collaboration on The Ballad Of Buster Scruggs. Carter shares stories such as how he had to write some score for Inside Llewyn Davis just to convince the Coens they didn’t want score. Outside of Carter's work with the Coens, we look at his work with Martin McDonagh and Spike Jonze. Hear Carter breakdown his music in films like In Bruges, Three Billboards Outside Ebbing Missouri, Being John Malkovich and Where The Wild Things Are. Some other discussion points include why Carter decides to live in New York vs Los Angeles, where the first note comes from, the new trend of movies coming directly to Netflix, working on bigger budget studio films, and his views on where the industry stands today. Carter's brilliant insight and warm personality are a true delight, and you won't find a more incredible view on the craft of film scoring than through Carter Burwell. It was an absolute joy and honor to have him as a guest on this All Access. Interview Produced & Presented By Kaya Savas Special Thanks: Carter Burwell, Jeff Sanderson, Chasen PR

This week we don our long coats, pull the brim of our fedoras, and explore Joe's unusual hobby garment choice.  Join us for...Miller's Crossing. If you want to contact the show, or simply have a chinwag with the chaps, then please pop by our Facebook page -  https://www.facebook.com/isawthatyearsago or follow us on Twitter: @istyashow Join in the conversation on our Reddit page https://www.reddit.com/r/isawthatyearsago/ You can even contact us on good old email by sending your missives to - show@isawthatyearsago.com

Larry has peaceful and nearly spiritual experience at the supermarket and tries to understand why and how to make it happen again. Then, Larry talks about a great scene from the movie "Miller's Crossing" and recites the Shakespeare Sonnet "So Are You To My Thoughts As Food To Life." http://LarryMillerShow.com Quote of the week: "Sonnet 75, that wasn't the first one he wrote. There were 74 before that."

Back again folks with another round of film news, trailers, and reviews. This episode your hosts Cory and Cornelius are joined by film fan Eric. Not much by the way of news so we dig into a lot of film stuff including a new batch of trailers. We reveiw Slice, The Predator, Wild Man Of The Navidad, Summer of 84, and revisit Miller's Crossing and Dredd. https://fromthecanopy.podbean.com/ From The Canopy http://www.twitter.com/FromCanopy FromTheCanopyPod@gmail.com Cory http://www.twitter.com/monkeyblood http://www.instagram.com/monkeyblood Cornelius http://www.twitter.com/Cornelius1976 Eric http://www.twitter.com/DisposablePal   Available on iTunes https://itunes.apple.com/us/podcast/from-the-canopy/id1245386496?mt=2 Stitcher, Podbean Google Play Search "From The Canopy" on Google  

Miller's Crossing

It's a hard-boiled mobster noir bromance from the Coen Brothers! What's not to like? Abe Epperson and Michael Swaim drag you into the metaphorical woods to make you beg for your life, but in a good way, as they delve into the Coens' third masterpiece.

What does a neo-noir gangster thriller have in common with Solo: A Star Wars Story? That's the topic of today's podcast. Miller's Crossing is another of the films that were mentioned in the Entertainment Weekly interview about sources of inspiration for Solo. Coming up, we have a look at what the movie could also tell us about the relationships between Dryden Vos, Tobias Beckett, Qi'ra, and Han. Punch it! ***I'm listener supported! Go to http://Patreon.com/sw7x7 to donate to the Star Wars 7x7 podcast, and you’ll get some fabulous rewards for your pledge.***  Check out SW7x7.com for full Star Wars 7x7 show notes and links, and to comment on any of the content of this episode! If you like what you've heard, please leave me a rating or review on iTunes or Stitcher, which will also help more people discover this Star Wars podcast. Don't forget to join the Star Wars 7x7 fun on Facebook at Facebook.com/SW7x7, and follow the breaking news Twitter feed at Twitter.com/SW7x7Podcast. I'm also on Pinterest and Instagram as "SW7x7" too, and I'd love to connect with you there!

Drew and Travis explore the Coen brothers' neo-noir stylings in Miller's Crossing and The Man Who Wasn't There. TIMESTAMPS 00:00:00 - Fanfare and Housekeeping 00:05:04 - Miller's Crossing (Spoilers)  00:23:05 - The Man Who Wasn't There (Spoilers) 00:49:00 - The Shelf 01:04:57 - Currently Consuming 01:24:40 - End SHOW LINKS Things To Do In Denver When You're Dead Double Indemnity Paddington Patrick H. Willems on Paddington Your Name. Alone: A Love Story Metal Slug 3 Subscribe to the new Fangoria

Note: your "Coen Brothers Ranked" lists may need some readjusting. Especially if you haven't seen - or haven't seen in a long while - the Coens densely plotted and impeccably cast third feature, MILLER'S CROSSING. The period gangster picture was a revelatory experience in Josh's early cinematic life, but it had been a couple decades since his last visit. Likewise for Adam. After getting unceremoniously bounced in the first round of the Best of the 90s Filmspotting Madness tournament, they decided to give "Crossing" another look and find it somehow an even greater achievement than those ecstatic first impressions. A couple decades watching Coen Brothers movies can, it seems, help you see even their earlier work more clearly. (And, oh man, that Carter Burwell score.) All that, plus Filmspotting Madness round two results and third-round matchups. 0:00-1:30 - Intro 3:54-41:52 - Sacred Cow: "Miller's Crossing" Carter Burwell, "Miller's Crossing Theme" 45:40-50:39 - Next Week / Notes 50:39-1:03:36 - Filmspotting Madness: Sweet 16 Stealers Wheel, "Stuck In The Middle With You" 1:05:50-1:26:44 - Filmspotting Madness: Sweet 16, cont 1:26:44-1:29:13 - Close      Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

One of Chuck's best industry pals is writer Ben Acker, the man behind Thrilling Adventure Hour and some of your favorite Marvel Comics. Ben and Chuck had a nice, long talk about their shared movie crush, Miller's Crossing. The only reason they quit talking is because they wanted to go get dinner. Learn more about your ad-choices at https://news.iheart.com/podcast-advertisers

BLOOD SIMPLE (1984), RAISING ARIZONA (1987), MILLER'S CROSSING (1990), BARTON FINK (1991), THE HUDSUCKER PROXY (1994), FARGO (1996), THE BIG LEBOWSKI (1998), O BROTHER, WHERE ART THOU? (2000), THE MAN WHO WASN'T THERE (2001), INTOLERABLE CRUELTY (2003), THE LADYKILLERS (2004), NO COUNTRY FOR OLD MEN (2007), BURN AFTER READING (2008), A SERIOUS MAN (2009), TRUE GRIT (2010), INSIDE LLEWYN DAVIS (2013), and HAIL, CAESAR! (2016)

Tyler and David discuss what they've been watching, including Grave of the Vampire, Detroit, Tattoo Nation, Home for the Holidays, Dunkirk, Miller's Crossing, Human Flow, Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows: Part 1, Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows; Part 2, The LEGO Batman Movie, Tropic Thunder, Molly's Game, Clueless, Trollhunter, My Scientology Movie, 78/52: Hitchcock's Shower Scene, The American Scream, Better Watch Out, Beyond the Gates, City of Ghosts, Battle of the Sexes, Roman J. Israel, Esq., Zodiac, The Shape of Water, Three Billboards Outside Ebbing, Missouri, I, Tonya, Mindhunter, Project Runway, New Girl, Search Party, Demetri Martin: Live (At the Time), Brian Regan: Nunchucks and Flamethrowers and The Deuce.

Michael landed the job of assistant editor on Woody Allen's film Manhattan as well as Stardust Memories and Raging Bull and he became a sound editor on Joel and Ethan Coen's film, Blood Simple, and going onto collaborate as film editor of Raising Arizona and Miller's Crossing. Michael's many other cutting credits include I'm Gonna Git U Sucka, Boys on the Side, Swing Kids, Ghost World, Stigmata, and Slipstream. More recently, he edited Josh Radnor's Happythankyoumoreplease, Liberal Arts, and the feature, The Runner. Michael edited Maya Forbes' Infinitely Polar Bear, manic-depressive mess of a father tries to win back his wife by attempting to take full responsibility of their two young, spirited daughters. Michael has taught film editing at University of North Carolina School of the Arts. More recently, Michael has worked on the features Punching Henry and Abundant Acreage Available.

Coen Brothers Movie club part 3- Bill and Peter talk about Miller’s Crossing. From the old 11th Street Telegram Podcast.

I episode 5 diskuterer vi Coen brødrenes "Miller's Crossing" og har flere forskjellige teorier om hva hatten symboliserer.

The plot to Miller's Crossing is so complex, it's hard to even figure out where and when it is set. And that's before we discuss the meaning of Tom Reagan's hat. The post 273. Miller’s Crossing appeared first on Steven Benedict.

Ed is a Junction local and Toronto journalism icon, writing about its politics and culture for many years. Author of the book “Some Great Idea: Good Neighbourhoods, Crazy Politics, and the Invention of Toronto”, he is currently a columnist for the Toronto Star and has just put out another book, for kids about politics called "The Art of the Possible." Thom loved his two picks, Down by Law and Miller's Crossing. I mostly sit in awe of their cinematic knowledge and critique!

This week we go back to September 1990 and discus The Razors Edge from AC/DC and Miller's Crossing from the Coen Brothers. The Razors Edge Miller's Crossing Dogpile Andy Warhol & the Amiga Heidi

Top Five Movies Episode 051 - Best of the '90s. Jonathan, Corey, and Michael discuss their favorite films from the decade that Jonathan and Corey seem to connect with the most. Each approached their list slightly different as to what criteria to use to pull the movies. It's easy to see that there was a lot of love but no crossover with their lists this week. Jonathan's list: 5. The Sandlot (1993) 4. Rushmore (1998) 3. Office Space (1999) 2. Empire Records (1995) 1. Jurassic Park (1994) Michael's list: 5. Naked (1993) 4. Darkman (1990) 3. Go (1999) 2. Ed Wood (1994) 1. Miller's Crossing (1990) Corey's list: 5. Romeo + Juliet (1996) 4. Clueless (1995) 3. Reality Bites (1994) 2. American Beauty (1999) 1. Can't Hardly Wait (1998) --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/berkreviewscom-moviecasts/support

This week, Bret & Courtney take on the delicious Prohibition-era crime drama, Miller's Crossing!

Steve Cooper talks with actor Mike Starr. Mike is best known for his roles as Frenchy in Goodfellas, Joe in Dumb & Dumber and Frankie in Miller's Crossing. Over the years he has worked with top directors in movies such as Born on the Fourth of July, Clockers, The Bodyguard, Last Exit in Brooklyn, New York Stories, Funny Farm, Billy Bathgate, Son of the Pink Panther, Mad Dog and Glory, Ed Wood, Cabin Boy, Summer of Sam, Bad Santa 2 and many more. His numerous TV credits include Unbreakable Kimmy Schmidt, Bones, Public Morals, Chicago Fire, Elementary, Psych, CSI: Crime Investigation Scene, Black Dynamite, The Office, CSI: NY, NCIS and Scrubs.

Movie Meltdown - Episode 375 This week we welcome back one of our favorite special guest co-hosts - Hal Sparks. We discuss everything from the basics of coordinating a busy and multifaceted career to spending years working with the Disney company, to one of his favorite movies... this week's Sofa Theater feature: Conan the Barbarian. From the Robert E. Howard pulp beginnings to the black and white Marvel comics to Arnold Schwarzenegger's interpretation in the film world... we discuss a multitude of themes and aspects of Conan. And as we realize we are effectively just beloved, we also mention... James Earl Jones, The Princess Bride, Talk Soup, First Blood, it takes a couple of whacks, a modern studio system, Braveheart, directing the show, it's always been about the hustle, wolf pelts, manipulation of the gods, such a firewall between the organizations, homogenized network television, going down through the red light district knocking on doors, a great Wayne Newton-style villain, Andy Lau, Bill Burr, the biggest bottlenecks in creativity, making a snake arrow, the three jobs at one involved in stand-up, there's always a wild west aspect whenever industry goes through a transition period, the worst book that's ever happened to film, Cape Fear, Miller's Crossing, I think we're changing how we deal with ageing, the first Disney show to blind someone, cut someone's arm off, crush their leg... and kill someone, the industry is finally catching up to people's actual tastes, let a villain be a villain, doing Deniro, it's like living on a tightrope, I don't do a single job that's one thing, Every Which You Can, The Running Man, he's the Adam Sandler of action movies, Jim Jones and the Manson family... meets Cyrus from The Warriors, I find it a motivational... I find it very invigorating, it's always somebody's fault, viking hair, nano-computers combing your hair, it was a much more visceral reading experience, a masculine romance, Rocky Balboa, Kylo Ren, playing hash, a very Scandinavian way of doing it, the blood was in black ink, The Crow, Kurt Russell, disappearing into music, I felt so manipulated by the network, Chris Evans, muscle men and scantily clad women, The Expendables, we actually sliced a woman in half, shred metal and jazz, Joseph Campbell's The Power of Myth, Dudley Moore, why some actors are considered difficult, Excalibur, Mr. T, I now go in with an assumption that whatever it is is doomed, no notes from the network, an 80's stand-up comic in sneakers and a sport coat and an iron age bank heist. Spoiler Alert: Full spoilers for John Milius' Conan the Barbarian. So go watch the movie before you listen. "I think the producers said, 'If we didn't have Arnold Schwarzenegger to play Conan... we'd have to build one.' " To keep up with Hal and all of his projects, follow @HalSparks on Twitter or go to: http://halsparks.com/

On this week's podcast we talk about the 1990 Coen Brothers classic Miller's Crossing.

Sean Ray commissioned one of his favorite movies, the Coen Brothers' 1984 directorial debut, Blood Simple. Starring Coen favorite Frances McDormand, it's an interesting look into the prehistorical fossil Coen record. So many shots and themes established in this first film go on to make up the DNA of their later works. You'll see Fargo, Miller's Crossing, No Country for Old Men, and even a few dashes of Raising Arizona and The Big Lebowski in this film. Having said that, there is a whole helluva lot of 1980's film making and first time directing on display as well. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

This week, Toerag and Rachel persist in their absence, so Breki and Linnea sit down to discuss the 1990 gangster movie starring Gabriel Byrne; Miller's Crossing. Show notes and links: Miller's Crossing (1990) - IMDb (imdb.com)

​In this episode, we discuss Miller's Crossing (1990), X-Men: Apocalypse (2016), Hector and the Search for Happiness (2014), The Seven Year Itch (1955), A Lizard in a Women's Skin (1971), Cannibal Holocaust (1980), Her (2013), Hello, My Name Is Doris (2015), and Ty does his Cinema Smackdown.

Miller’s Crossing was a hit for 2/3rds of Los Bros Anderson. There’s surprising little to talk about because you have to experience it to appreciate it. Sadly fate handed the brothers the deaths of Michelle McNamara and Prince to discuss File length 51:53 File Size 47.7 MB Death talk starts about 38:00 Subscribe to us on iTunes Listen to us on Stitcher Like us on Facebook Follow us on Twitter Send your comments to show@notinacreepyway.com Visit the show website at www.notinacreepyway.com  

Met Hail Caesar! van Joel en Ethan Coen in aantocht, spoelen Gudo en John één van dé ondergewaardeerde werken van het duo terug: het complexe gangsterepos Miller's Crossing. Hoewel, gangsterepos? De Coens omarmen alleen een genre om het uit te kleden. Pas op: deze discussie bevat spoilers. Ook in de (eveneens teruggespoelde) top 5 staan de broertjes centraal.

While the world debates the merits (or lack thereof) of Zack Snyder's Batman v Superman: Dawn of Justice, Adrian and his Canadian compadre Aidan Wilson discuss another controversial Batman story. Legendary comic book creator Frank Miller is best known for some noteworthy comics from a run on Daredevil to The Dark Knight Returns to the infamous graphic novel Holy Terror. Considering the fallout from the latter title, there was some concern that The Dark Knight III: The Master Race would be more of the same. How does the story stack up to the iconic original? Which iteration of Batman is the definitive version? Is Frank Miller the "racist uncle" version of George Lucas? These are among several questions that are answered in the latest episode of Adrian Has Issues! This and every episode can be found on iTunes and the Stitcher app, available for Android and iOS. Please subscribe and leave a rating and review. Doing so helps the podcast reach more potential listeners. As always, thank you for your support! Adrian Has Issues is a proud member of the Tangent-Bound Podcast Network.

While the world debates the merits (or lack thereof) of Zack Snyder's Batman v Superman: Dawn of Justice, Adrian and his Canadian compadre Aidan Wilson discuss another controversial Batman story. Legendary comic book creator Frank Miller is best known for some noteworthy comics from a run on Daredevil to The Dark Knight Returns to the infamous graphic novel Holy Terror. Considering the fallout from the latter title, there was some concern that The Dark Knight III: The Master Race would be more of the same. How does the story stack up to the iconic original? Which iteration of Batman is the definitive version? Is Frank Miller the "racist uncle" version of George Lucas? These are among several questions that are answered in the latest episode of Adrian Has Issues! This and every episode can be found on iTunes and the Stitcher app, available for Android and iOS. Please subscribe and leave a rating and review. Doing so helps the podcast reach more potential listeners. As always, thank you for your support! Adrian Has Issues is a proud member of the Tangent-Bound Podcast Network.

Michael landed the job of assistant editor on Woody Allen's film Manhattan as well as Stardust Memories and Raging Bull and he became a sound editor on Joel and Ethan Coen's film, Blood Simple, and going onto collaborate as film editor of Raising Arizona and Miller's Crossing. Michael's many other cutting credits include I'm Gonna Git U Sucka, Boys on the Side, Swing Kids, Ghost World, Stigmata, and Slipstream. More recently, he edited Josh Radnor's Happythankyoumoreplease, Liberal Arts, and the feature, The Runner. Michael edited Maya Forbes' Infinitely Polar Bear, manic-depressive mess of a father tries to win back his wife by attempting to take full responsibility of their two young, spirited daughters. Michael has taught film editing at University of North Carolina School of the Arts. His upcoming projects include the features, And Punching the Clown and Abundant Acreage Available.

Picasso said that "good artists borrow, great artists steal." Somewhere in between there is the artist that falls in love with a story so much that they need to re-live it again in another place and time. That's what we're talking about here today, our favorite reinterpretations. We start out with some chili and chianti and move (not so) quickly into: The Ten Thousand by Paul Kearny, Steve Martin in Roxanne, O Brother Where Art Thou, Metallica's One, The Cure's Killing an Arab, Bruce Springsteen's The Ghost of Tom Joad, and Miller's Crossing. 

In this exclusive SoundWorks Collection sound profile Jon Burlingame talks with Composer Carter Burwell about his work on the film: Carol, Mr. Holmes, Anomalisa, Legend and Hail, Caesar! Carter Burwell has composed the music for more than 80 feature films, including Blood Simple, Raising Arizona, Miller's Crossing, Barton Fink, The Hudsucker Proxy, Rob Roy, Fargo, The Spanish Prisoner, Gods and Monsters, Velvet Goldmine, The General’s Daughter, Three Kings, Being John Malkovich, O Brother, Where Art Thou? (BAFTA Nominee for Film Music), Before Night Falls, A Knight’s Tale, The Rookie, Adaptation, Intolerable Cruelty, The Ladykillers, No Country for Old Men, In Bruges, Burn After Reading, Twilight, Where the Wild Things Are (Golden Globe Nominee for Best Original Score), A Serious Man, The Blind Side, The Kids Are All Right, True Grit, Twilight: Breaking Dawn – Part 1 & 2, and The Fifth Estate. Burwell most recently wrote the music for the mystery drama MR. HOLMES starring Ian McKellen directed by Bill Condon, the true crime thriller Legend directed by Brian Helgeland opening October 2. Carol marks Burwell’s third collaboration with Todd Haynes having previously worked together on VELVET GOLDMINE and HBO’s mini-series MILDRED PIERCE starring Kate Winslet in which Burwell was nominated for two Emmy Awards, winning for his work in the category of Outstanding Music Composition for a Miniseries, Movie or Special (Original Dramatic Score). Other upcoming film projects for Burwell include Charlie Kaufman’s first-stop motion film Anomalisa, the ocean thriller The Finest Hours starring Chris Pine and Casey Affleck directed by Craig Gillespie, the Nicole Kidman-Jason Bateman drama The Family Fang, and Hail, Caesar! written and directed by Ethan and Joel Coen. His theater work includes the chamber opera The Celestial Alphabet Event and the Mabou Mines productions Mother and Lucia’s Chapters of Coming Forth by Day. In 2005 he developed a concert work for text and music titled Theater of the New Ear, presented in New York, London and Los Angeles. The text, by Joel and Ethan Coen and Charlie Kaufman, was performed by a dozen actors including Meryl Streep, Steve Buscemi, Philip Seymour Hoffman, Hope Davis, Peter Dinklage, and Jennifer Jason Leigh. The music was performed by the 8-member Parabola Ensemble, conducted by Mr. Burwell. Burwell’s dance compositions include the pieces The Return of Lot's Wife, choreographed by Sara Pearson and Patrik Widrig, and RABL, choreographed by Patrice Regnier. He has performed around the world with his own ensembles as well as others, such as The Harmonic Choir. His writing includes the essay "Music at Six: Scoring the News Then and Now," published in the inaugural issue of Esopus magazine in 2003 and reprinted in Harper's Magazine in 2004, and the essay “No Country For Old Music” in the 2013 Oxford Handbook of New Audiovisual Aesthetics. Burwell has taught and lectured at The Sundance Institute, New York University, Columbia University, and Harvard University.

Welcome back to a new season of FX's Fargo and another season of Fargo Talks Fargo podcast. In a preseason show, Bill and Charpie chat about the upcoming season's cast and trailer. Both guys are excited about the new season. Bill tells of his soft spot for Brad Garrett and Charpie makes an early call for Miller's Crossing references.

On this episode we are the weird old guys watching a kids movie with the new release MINIONS, but this does inspire a look back at decidedly more adult minions affair with the Coen Bros. MILLER’S CROSSING going up against Matt Reeves’ American remake of Let The Right One In in LET ME IN. Joining us for that battle of right handed men will be Roscoe Myrick from the podcasts DATE NIGHT, SHIT’S LEGIT, and the PORTLAND TIMBROS.  

Brooklyn-born actor and director Steve Buscemi (pronounced "BOO-SEMI") joins Gilbert and Frank for lunch and laughs at the New York Friars Club and tells us all about his early days as a struggling stand-up, his memories of making modern-day classics like "Reservoir Dogs," "Miller's Crossing" and "Fargo" and his memorable on-screen deaths at the hands of everyone from to Vince Vaughn to Roger Daltrey. Also, Steve shares a cab with Gilbert, shares the stage with Andy Kaufman and shares his appreciation for Harvey Keitel and "The Brady Bunch." PLUS: "Joey Pants"! The madness of Lawrence Tierney! Illya Kuryakin ties the knot! Paul Winchell builds an artificial heart! And Woody Allen meets Carrot Top! Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Josh and Jackie invite comic and improvisor Darrel Haynes to discuss the Coen's gangster saga Miller's Crossing. They also learn how to play craps, celebrate the utility of Cheetos, and discover where Pharrell's hat came from.

It's a Coen-cast! The panel delves into dudeism before sweeping through Miller's Crossing, Fargo, and more! Just like Jeff, the brothers have no idea how to end each movie.

Hi folks and welcome to Episode 88 of Mancave Movie Review. Today we are talking about starring Gabriel Byrne, Jon Polito, Albert Finney, John Tuturro and Marcia Gay Harden. So grab a bottle of Irish whiskey and kick back and relax while Steve, Mark and Ken try and figure out in which hand Jeff is holding his penny. We hope everyone had a great Thanksgiving and hope you enjoy the show. Visit us on and give us a like and share us with your friends. Listen to us on and give us a review. Also follow us on .

For their third film, the Coen brothers decided to again make something completely different from what they've done before. With "Miller's Crossing," they made a gangster picture that honors conventions of the genre while also twisting those conventions, just as they did with "Blood Simple." And it worked for some people while not for others (and lead to a big bomb at the box office). Join us — Pete Wright and Andy Nelson — on this week's episode of The Next Reel as we continue our Drama by the Brothers Coen series with 1990s "Miller's Crossing." We talk about what we think of the film and why it's largely been a film that's been hard for both of us to get into over the years, yet one in which we finally connected this time — and liked quite a bit. We discuss the amazing performances from top to bottom in this film and what all of the wonderful actors — Gabriel Byrne, Marcia Gay Harden, Albert Finney, Jon Polito, John Turturro, J.E. Freeman, etc. — bring to the table. We chat about the role of the hat worn and lost time and time again by Tommy, Byrne's character, and what we think the Coens are saying with it. And we chat about some of the amazing production crew — Barry Sonnenfeld and Carter Burwell in particular — and why they stand out. (And we completely left out the amazing production designer Dennis Gassner and costume designer Richard Hornung, along with countless others — stellar work, all of you!). It's a tough film to follow but we both really got a lot out of it this time and had a great time talking about it. Check it out and tune in!

For their third film, the Coen brothers decided to again make something completely different from what they've done before. With "Miller's Crossing," they made a gangster picture that honors conventions of the genre while also twisting those conventions, just as they did with "Blood Simple." And it worked for some people while not for others (and lead to a big bomb at the box office). Join us — Pete Wright and Andy Nelson — on this week's episode of The Next Reel as we continue our Drama by the Brothers Coen series with 1990s "Miller's Crossing." We talk about what we think of the film and why it's largely been a film that's been hard for both of us to get into over the years, yet one in which we finally connected this time — and liked quite a bit. We discuss the amazing performances from top to bottom in this film and what all of the wonderful actors — Gabriel Byrne, Marcia Gay Harden, Albert Finney, Jon Polito, John Turturro, J.E. Freeman, etc. — bring to the table. We chat about the role of the hat worn and lost time and time again by Tommy, Byrne's character, and what we think the Coens are saying with it. And we chat about some of the amazing production crew — Barry Sonnenfeld and Carter Burwell in particular — and why they stand out. (And we completely left out the amazing production designer Dennis Gassner and costume designer Richard Hornung, along with countless others — stellar work, all of you!). It's a tough film to follow but we both really got a lot out of it this time and had a great time talking about it. Check it out and tune in!

Larry returns from Canada in full fine mettle, with stories of lunch with the great actor Jon Polito, shooting a film at a toxic industrial site and the many things he did not do. For the Magic Movie Moment, Larry talks about Miller's Crossing (no relation). And did Larry finally make it to Tim Hortons? Tune in and find out!   Quote Of The Week: "Oh, you'll know." Producer: Colonel Jeff Fox Audio Engineer: Dr. Chris Laxamana

This week we go over some of the latest film news including the Videodrome remake, 2016: Obama's America, Tony Scott, the Robocop reboot, Birdemic 2, and the new, untitled film from Asghar Farhadi, director of A Separation.  We talk about some films we watched this week including Spirited Away, Howl's Moving Castle, Side By Side, The Revanant, The Castle, Time of the Wolf, Rumble Fish, Shut Up and Play the Hits, Michael, My Neighbor Totoro, and Miller's Crossing. We highlight some Amazon Blu Ray deals including: Clerks- $7.99, Tropic Thunder- $7.88, and Walking Dead Season 1- $19.49 And Finally we go over our weekly film predictions and this Tuesday's DVD and Blu Ray releases. We want to hear your suggestions and feedback! Send us an e-mail at feedback@filmpulse.net or leave us a message on our voicemail line at (850) 391-6071 and we'll feature your comments on the show! *Also, we have some invites to give away for Letterboxd.com, so send us an e-mail at feedback@filmpulse.net, and we'll send you an invite!*

A lot of period piece gangster films were released between 1987 and 1993, and one of them was Miller's Crossing, the 3rd outing by the Brothers Coen. Was it one of the best? Quick answer: Yes. It did not make much of an impact at the time, but still packs a punch today. Tune in to find out why. We also chat briefly about Layer Cake, X-Men: First Class and why Moms should not let their 4-year old daughters watch Planet of the Apes. Tune in to hear Kat try to blame Scott, even though he was 4 miles away at the time. As always, you thoughts, comments and questions are always welcome at 206-338-0793 or marriedwithclickers@gmail.com

After missing last week we return with tales of our adventures… Mark is excited by his new phone, and Allen tries nursing his hangover with some hair of the dog! Discussed This Week: Adventures in Craigslisting Elizabeth Taylor dies Netflix.ca degrades video quality to reduce bandwidth Detroit Population drops 25% the last decade $1000 Scarface Limited Edition Record Companies sue Limewire for $75 Trillion Microsoft asking Domestic companies to pay for foreign piracy Ambient lit transparent displays TV Talk Earworms Adele - Rolling In the Deep Billy Joel - You May Be Right Netflix.ca Picks Mark Whip It Raising Arizona A Prophet Miller's Crossing Kung Fu Hustle Allen Short Cuts The Grifters Exit Through the Gift Shop My Bodyguard Body Double (and Hideaway and Clay Pigeons) Download This Episode

Sorry for being tardy, guys, but fear not! I come bearing a brand new episode of Box Office Poison: The Podcast About Movies and Movie Things. This episode, Stan Ferguson had to duck out, but we're joined by Rough Draught's own Jon Rind to help fill the void. And we've got plenty to talk about, too, from Green Hornet to Paranormal Activity 2 to Reformat the Planet to Rango. And, of course, we've got our Movie of the Month: Wet Hot American Summer chosen by Mike. And for those of you who like to play along, next month's movie will be Miller's Crossing. As always, let us know what you think via email (crosstawk@gmail.com), Twitter (@crosstawk) or in the comments section. And for goodness' sake, guys, go over to iTunes and rate/review us. Or else it gets the hose again. Thanks for listening, guys! See you on Tuesday for Crosstawk Sports!

Stuart Heisler's 1942 film THE GLASS KEY retained the personages and major plot twists of Dashiell Hammett's 1930 novel by the same name, but wiped the grim off the original tale. By cleaning up the characters and their motives, the film missed an opportunity to picture its stellar cast (Dunlevy, Ladd, and Lake) in a noir light. Instead, for much of its running time it looks and feels like the glamour whodunnit pictures, or populist clean-government reform films, of the 1930's. Hammett's novel finally received proper treatment in the Coens' 1990 masterpiece MILLER'S CROSSING. Though filmed in color, this movie borrows heavily from classical noir, and gives us characters as complex and morally flawed as any envisioned by Hammett. This podcast—the third double-feature of "Out of the Past" to examine how the Coens' films have been inspired by the fiction of Cain, Chandler, and Hammett, as well as previous film adaptations of these masters of hardboiled—is brought to you by Clute and Edwards of www.noircast.net. To leave a comment on this episode, or make a donation to the podcast, please visit "Out of the Past: Investigating Film Noir" at outofthepast.libsyn.com.

Orson Welles's 1958 "Touch of Evil" is considered the last film noir of the classic period. Clute and Edwards investigate why it deserves this designation, arguing that it uses the conventions of noir in such a self-conscious manner that henceforth it will be impossible to tell a straight noir tale. Indeed the film is so self-conscious that it is no more a narrative than it is a demonstration of how to create film narrative. It is considered a great film for this reason, but also because it features myriad strong acting turns, stages Welles's dramatic demise as a Hollywood player, and contains story and character seeds that will come to fruition in films as different as "Psycho" and "Miller's Crossing." This podcast is brought to you by Clute and Edwards of www.noircast.net. To leave a comment on this episode, or make a donation to the podcast, please visit "Out of the Past: Investigating Film Noir" at outofthepast.libsyn.com.

The group celebrates March of the Coens by watching one of the duo's lesser known works.