Podcasts about nitehawk cinema

Marya E. Gates just published her first film book, CINEMA HER WAY: Visionary Female Directors In Their Own Words, and she's programming several rep screenings across the nation for her book tour. In collaboration with The Future of Film is Female, Marya's book tour is bringing GIRLFIGHT to Nitehawk Cinema and MI VIDA LOCA on 35mm at MoMA.✨Follow Marya E. Gates on Substack and Instagram

HUNTER LU visits the show to discuss the new film book Revolution in 35mm and the movie BLOODY FRIDAY (1972) that was screened at Nitehawk Cinema and programmed by the book's co-editor, SAMM DEIGHAN!  ✨Follow Samm on Instagram and Patreon ✨Follow Hunter at his website HERE

This week's guest, Dani Duarte, joined Host Alec Rodriguez for a 35mm screening of THE DEVIL'S BACKBONE — part of the rep film series HISPANIC HORROR! On this episode they're chatting about Hispanic folk horror, their gateways to magical realism, their love for Guillermo del Toro, and a deep dive into revisiting his 2001 masterpiece.  This episode is a direct response to Episode #22 with Kat Rodriguez — the Programmer for HISPANIC HORROR and the Content Editor at Nitehawk Cinema!

Nitehawk Cinema 35mm Projectionist MCKEGG COLLINS is this episode's guest and he'll be handling the 35mm midnight rep screening for THE BLOOD SPATTERED BRIDE at THE BROOKLYN HORROR FILM FESTIVAL!  We're chatting about his new-ish career as a film projectionist, what we love about the BK Horror Film Fest past and present, and all things movies, horror, and film projection!  Check out the rep offerings at the festival's sidebar FEAR IN FOCUS: SPAIN— Vampyres (1974) Dracula: Spanish version with Live score by The Flushing Remonstrance (1931) The Blood Spattered Bride (1972) The Addiction (1995) Habit (1995) Wake in Fright (1971) ✨Follow McKegg on Letterboxd HERE

A vital characteristic of Nitehawk Cinema isn't just the movie you're going there to watch — it's everything leading up to showtime: THE PRE-SHOW. That includes carefully curated clips, music videos, interview sound bites, custom-made trailers, and other media artifacts that are relevant to the screening audiences are seated for. We're so thrilled to welcome the person responsible for all this, Nitehawk Cinema's Content Editor KAT RODRIGUEZ. She's also the programmer behind this month's film series HISPANIC HORROR at Nitehawk Cinema! 

Director of Programming at Brooklyn's Nitehawk Cinema and longtime friend of the show Cristina Cacioppo drops by, to answer all of our questions about being a film programmer.Season 2 of FlopTV, all about BAD SEQUELS, debuts tonight! Individual episodes and season pass tickets are available here! And hey, while you're clicking on stuff, why not subscribe to our NEWSLETTER, “Flop Secrets?!”Head to factormeals.com/flop50 and use code flop50 to get 50% off your first box plus 20% off your next month while your subscription is active!

Caryn Coleman is the founder and executive director of THE FUTURE OF FILM IS FEMALE — the non-profit org supporting women and non-binary filmmakers in all stages of production with a focus on getting their shorts and features on the silver screen. She is a film programmer who screens contemporary and repertory films in NYC, LA, ATL, and Portland, Oregon. She is also the former Director of Programming at Nitehawk Cinema who was responsible for bringing several festivals there including The Brooklyn Horror Film Festival, Nitehawk Shorts Fest, and NoBudge.Her next rep film series is SHADOWS OF CHANGE: WOMEN & HORROR IN 2014 and it starts on Friday, March 29 at IFC Center.Films in the series include A GIRL WALKS HOME ALONE AT NIGHT, THE BABADOOK, IT FOLLOWS, GOODNIGHT MOMMY, THE GUEST, and more.There will be live introductions and filmmaker Q&As. Get tickets HERE!Follow Caryn on Twitter and Letterboxd!Follow her org The Future of Film is Female on Instagram!Support the show by subscribing to the Substack newsletter!Follow Marquee Mixtape on Instagram, Letterboxd, Threads, and BlueSky!Credits: Produced by Alec Rodriguez, original artwork by Cristina Montes, original music by Jeremy Bullen.

This week joining the show is Nitehawk Cinema's Director of Programming, Cristina Cacioppo! We're talking about the Robert De Niro deep cuts she programmed for the $10 Late Round series Bobby B-Sides in conjunction with the Bobby's World rep film series that screened all through January 2024. We also learn about Cristina's 20+ years of programming in NYC, a closer look into acquiring celluloid film prints, the types of films she loves to excavate (pre-code, underground films about women, and over the top bombastic cinema), and so much more!Then stick around afterwards to hear Kristine Gaddi and I share our reactions and takeaways from Bobby's World and Bobby B-Sides at Nitehawk Cinema! Follow Cristina on Letterboxd, Instagram and Twitter!You can support the show by subscribing to our Substack newsletter!Follow Marquee Mixtape on Instagram, Threads, Letterboxd, and Bluesky!Credits: Produced by Alec Rodriguez, original artwork by Cristina Montes, original music by Jeremy Bullen.

In this episode of Marquee Mixtape we are pleased to welcome to the show the Repertory Film Programmer at Nitehawk Cinema, Desmond Thorne! We get into Desmond's career story as a film programmer from NewFest to Nitehawk, the challenges and rewards of repertory programming for Brooklyn audiences, and we preview his January 2024 film series, Bobby's World: The Selected Works of Robert De Niro. Marquee Mixtape will return with Part 2 of our coverage of this film series later in January 2024. Follow Desmond on Instagram and Twitter!You can support the show by subscribing to our Substack newsletter!Follow Marquee Mixtape on Instagram, Threads, Letterboxd, and Bluesky!Credits: Produced by Alec Rodriguez, original artwork by Cristina Montes, original music by Jeremy Bullen. Email us!

We don't have just one great interview for this this week...we have two!! First, NYWIFT member Lucia Grillo takes us through her multifaceted career here and in Italy while Cristina Cacioppo, programmer of Nitehawk Cinema, tells us about the current River Phoenix Retrospective and the work that goes into being a film programmer.   Hosts Tammy Reese and Penni Love-Harper provide a status on the writers and actors strikes, returning shows, highlight the AI panels at Advertising Week 2023, and suggest some movies to watch.  We also have another segment of Katie's Korner, a brief NYWIFT programming update from Senior Director of Communications Katie Chambers To be featured on the podcast email us at communications@nywift.org. For more great content go to NYWIFT.org. Special thanks to Elspeth Collard, the creator of our podcast theme song. Social Media: NYWIFT: IG @NYWIFT / Twitter - X @NYWIFT  /  #NYWIFT Lucia: IG @luciagrillo_calabrisellafilms / Twitter - X @LuciaVeganTV https://www.threads.net/ @luciagrillo_calabrisellafilms  Nitehawk Cinema: IG @nitehawkcinema  / Twitter - X @nitehawkcinema

Lee Phillips is poet and a writer. I first met Lee at the Canal Street Market during the Office Coffee days and enjoyed reading her writing for Office Magazine. Lee has consulted for many brands such as Youth to the People and Outdoor Voices and has been on teams with titles ranging from editorial intern to Editorial Director and Lead Copy Writer. Across art, culture, beauty and opinion, Lee has written for publications like Document Journal, Byrdie and more. Even though Lee writes about the mental space which we love, I was impressed by Lee's poetry. Lee has written poetry with titles “Nowhere Words” “Ink is an Invasive Species” and “Space We Could Only Cross With A Rocket.” Lee co-wrote a feature script, and directed two short films, one of which, “Observations of the Amazing World Around Us,” premiered at Nitehawk Cinema as an official NoBudge selection. Just like this podcast, no budge. Please welcome Lee Phillips to Wear Many Hats. instagram.com/c.har.lee instagram.com/wearmanyhatswmh instagram.com/rashadrastam rashadrastam.com wearmanyhats.com dahsar.com

IT CAME FROM AQUARIUS RECORDS is a feature-length documentary about the SF-based independent record store, Aquarius Records. Having closed in 2016 after 47 years, this small apartment-sized store championed local, underground, independent, and challenging music to the masses - most memorably with their infamous bi-weekly, college essay-length, new-release lists.This doc has interviews with the aQ owners dating back to 1970, other record store owners from around the world, musicians, label heads, music journalists, and INTENSE music collectors. Interviewees include Matt Groening (The Simpsons), Wayne Coyne (Flaming Lips), Bruce Ackley, John Darnielle (The Mountain Goats), Ty Segall, and Liz Harris (Grouper).Aquarius Records influenced and enriched countless peoples' musical tastes with their curated selections - but this film also shows the realities of an indie record store trying to survive in an increasingly difficult market of brick-and-mortar music shops, especially in the ever-changing and price-gouging Mission District of SF. Six years in the making, the film has a very personal angle, with lots of behind-the-scenes footage (and drama) that shows both the joy and excruciating stress that comes with running — and closing — a store like this.Upcoming screenings:Oct 4th 6 pm Los Angeles City College w Howie KleinOct 6th Tucson Film and Music FestivalNovember 1st, 7pm Nitehawk Cinema, Williamsburg BrooklynFilm screening, followed by a moderated Q+A, with:Kenneth ThomasBrian Turner (The Brian Turner Show, WFMU)Jeremy DeVine (Founder / President of Temporary Residence Records)Jon Fine (Bitch Magnet, Author of Your Band Sucks: What I Saw at Indie Rock's Failed Revolution (but Can No Longer Hear))Emil Amos (Grails, Om, Holy Sons)Moderated by Anna Lopez (Temporary Residence Records, Union Pool)Nov 4th & 5th Doc Utah St. George, UtahKenneth Thomas is a teacher and filmmaker from Arcata, California. He has consistently worked in some aspect of news or documentary production. After graduating with his Bachelor's Degree in 16mm Film Production from Boston University, he moved back to his hometown to work at the local CBS television station, where he quickly became the Technical Director, and then the Live News Director. He also served as their News Videographer, documenting stories on the front lines, like Earth First's controversial fight to save the old-growth redwood forests.After receiving his MFA in Film at San Francisco Art Institute, Kenneth completed his 5-year long film project, a feature-length music documentary called Blood, Sweat + Vinyl: DIY in the 21st Century. Featuring over a dozen multi-camera live concert shoots and 20 interviews about independent heavy metal music culture, the film has screened in over two dozen film and music festivals on every continent (except Antarctica) and is currently being independently distributed. This documentary led to him directing two music videos for bands in the film, one of which aired on MTV's Headbanger's Ball.Kenneth currently teaches Live TV Production and Audio Production at Los Angeles City College, with occasional freelance stints as a key camera operator for live multi-camera streams of LA Philharmonic concerts, and directing live multi-camera streams of heavy metal concerts in Boston and Los Angeles.Artist Windy Chien is best known for her 2016 work, The Year of Knots, in which she learned a new knot every day for a year. Her work ranges in size from a knot that can fit in the palm of a child's hand to room-sized installations that are sought after by private collectors. Following long careers at Apple and as owner of legendary music shop Aquarius Records, she launched her studio in 2015. Select clients include the National Geographic Society, the De Young Museum, Nobu Hotels, Google, and the Kering Group, and her work has been covered by Wired, The New York Times and Martha Stewart. Windy's book about her work was published by Abrams in 2019.Andee Connors is a drummer, musician, artist, DJ, music curator, photographer, former record store owner, former record label owner. He ran a record store called aQuarius recOrds in San Francisco from 1994 - 2016. He also ran tUMULt, a record label that existed for close to 20 years, with more than 50 releases. He's been playing drums since 9 years old, touring and recording since 19. Bands included math rock / post rock band called A Minor Forest, a grind pop / noise-pop band called P.E.E., a SF punk band called J-Church, a stoner metal band called High Tone Son Of A Bitch, and an experimental post rock band called Lumen. He played drums in two Boadrum performances with Japanese experimental outfit The Boredoms: with 77 drummers in 2007 in Brooklyn, NY, and then 88 drummers in 2008 in Los Angeles as well as extra drums with noise rock outfit Shit And Shine.Currently in Common Eider, King Eider, a ritualistic doom/drone duo, and My Heart, An Inverted Flame, another duo, heavy, droney, repetitive and shoegazey - only synths and drums!He has radio shows on Gimmeradio.com called Battleflutes & Sideways Skulls, and Castle Weather on Repeater Radio in the UK. He shares his house (and life) with three cats called Tony Harrison, Lugburz and Tungsten.Allan Horrocks did not get us a bio in time.https://battleflutesandsidewaysskulls.comBy This Wax I Rulehttps://www.instagram.com/aquariusrecordsrip/Bill Kopp's book on 415 Records, Disturbing the Peace.George's new podcast https://pi-cast.simplecast.com/Follow:Instagram: @aquariusdocInstagram: @mool_systemsInstagram: @windychienInstagram: @mbibendumFollow Sup Doc on:Twitter: @supdocpodcastInstagram: @supdocpodcastFacebook: @supdocpodcastsign up for our mailing listAnd you can show your support to Sup Doc by donating on Patreon.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

For nearly a quarter century now, if you're to walk into the Williamsburg bar Union Pool on any given Monday, you'd be going to church. There you will find Reverend Vince Anderson, conducting a sweaty sermon in sound with his Love Choir. A musician and minister of love, Anderson can now add “movie star” to his resume: He is the subject of a moving and inspirational new documentary called “The Reverend” by Nick Canfield. Both of them are guests on the podcast this week in a conversation recorded live at Nitehawk Cinema in Prospect Park.   Brooklyn news and views you can use: bkmag.com  Email: hello@bkmag.com  Follow along on Facebook: Brooklyn Magazine  Twitter: @brooklynmag  Instagram: @brooklynmagazine  Follow Brian Braiker on Twitter: @slarkpope  

The crew comments on the various theatres they visit to watch the movies they review to create the podcast episodes that entertain you. What exactly makes a movie theatre good or bad? Well take it from 4 dudes who have to go on an almost weekly basis at this point. 

The Sweet Children of podcasting are back and they're joined by Kirsten Howard to talk Thor: Love and Thunder. The Boys also talk the Carter and Lost Bullet 2 trailers. Kirsten's Twitter Kirsten at Den of Geek Vyce at NiteHawk Cinema

You may know this week's guest from his band, Hell No, but even if you aren't a hardcore punk rock fan, you may know him from his legendary video store Reel Life Video, which existed on Bedford Avenue in Williamsburg well before the boutiques and luxury apartments. John later went on to co-found Nitehawk Cinema, where he still works as director of programming and acquisitions. In our conversation we dork out about music, movies and dive into the intricacies of making his dream of a movie theater that serves high-quality food and drinks a reality. It's more complicated than you think, but John's approach and attitude helped make for one of the coolest theaters in the world. Check it out! For Full Length Episodes And Merchandise Go To https://www.patreon.com/killedbydesk Follow: Killed By Desk Insta: @killedbydeskpodcast Twitter: @killedbydesk Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/killedbydesk LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/company/killedbydesk Links: Nitehawk Cinema https://nitehawkcinema.com/williamsburg/about/ https://nitehawkcinema.com/ Hell No https://www.discogs.com/artist/395630-Hell-No https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=AEn-mVMg19o https://youtu.be/C7G7U0_p_jQ?t=1942 Matthew Viragh https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=R_Lk4DDkB-I Bruce Goldstein https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=_mU85gkFXGw 80 Blocks From Tiffany's https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=71yLEfRpsKo Rich Trash https://youtu.be/5SoPWqSEe_c?t=22 Unsane https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=4rW5VAwn3vI Kims Video https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=JMv4v3xvqIg It's Gonna Blow https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=--FTU73CoUk&list=PLPcW9BedSKxmKulAgllDwcIq7gcY7ID1F Spencer https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Lagauhb5GyY Cocksucker Blues https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Op_TR2mdzhw Video Music Box https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Xiz8sixXNLo Crispin Glover Movie Trailer https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=RhtaI7SCvq0 Ultimate Revenge https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=u5jLEyiotec Cannibal Holocaust https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=_o8VKf8WsMk Raw https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=gFlXVX2af_Y New Breed https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=3TN1QHb_OQ0 What Awaits Us https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=BEHTJk6USGI Rye Coalition https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=pWc7c3xyoOA Velvet Goldmine https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=FRY9K78uDRs

Special guest: Cristina Cacioppo. Call-in guest: Alex Ross Perry. Hosted by Jon Dieringer, John Klacsmann, and Caroline Golum.Our friend Cristina Cacioppo joins us to talk about her programming career, from Ocularis microcinema to 92YTribeca to Alamo Drafthouse and now Nitehawk Cinema. We get into the late-aughts/early-tens NYC film scene before calling up filmmaker Alex Ross Perry to discuss his memories of Peter Bogdanovich. Then Cristina talks about how programming has changed post-Covid reopening, and adapting her Screen Slate column The Outskirts into a new series at Nitehawk Cinema.To access bonus content support us at www.patreon.com/screenslateSponsored by the German Film Office. Subscribe to their newsletter.Support the show (https://www.patreon.com/screenslate)

Happy New Year Everyone!For the first show of 2022 the boys were super excited to talk to Nitehawk Programming Director from Day 1, John Woods.  John talks about his time a video store owner, his time touring with his band Hell No! and his time as a programming director and the movie he's been trying to screen for a decade, the unreleased, Cinéma vérité style, Rolling Stone's Documentary Cocksucker's Blues directed by Robert Frank.  This is his White Whale... maybe more like a big white tuna but you get the picture.  Check out Cocksucker's Blues at Nitehawk Cinema on 1/13/22 

Caryn Coleman makes the case for supporting independent cinema especially during the pandemic, gives visibility to female directors and filmmakers, and tells us why horror films are making a comeback. Caryn is a New York based film programmer, founder of The Future of Film is Female, and Director of Programming/Special Projects at Nitehawk Cinema.@caryncoleman@thefutureoffilmisfemale / futureoffilmisfemale.com@nitehawkcinema / nitehawkcinema.comSupport the show (https://www.patreon.com/betweentwocurators)

How do you get more women directors' work seen on the big screens? Well one way is to hire someone like our guest this week, Director of Programming and Special Projects at Nitehawk Cinema Caryn Coleman, who lit-er-ally makes it her job to get representation into theaters. We ask her how one gets such a dreamy job, how her The Future of Film is Female project truly walks the walk - plus Aunt Becky behind bars, Alanah's gender-switching photo shoot, and Caryn's hot tip for what to do when your child is obsessed with the music of a pedophile. DAYEINU! Our GDPR privacy policy was updated on August 8, 2022. Visit acast.com/privacy for more information.

This episode contains the post-show discussion from our Dazed and Confused outing. Then, on Saturday, April 28 we returned to Nitehawk Cinema for the runner-up in their Marijuana Madness Tournament, David Cronenberg’s Videodrome. But things took an unexpected turn when the tall, leather-jacket clad, confidence-exuding director of the neighboring midnight movie appeared in the lobby, … Continue reading "2Dazed2Confused: our 2nd week of mary j madness turned into MAYHEM!"

On April 21 (the day after 4/20, but whatever, man) we took Whiskey Flicks to Nitehawk Cinema in Williamsburg for the first time to cover Richard Linklater’s 1993 coming-of-age classic Dazed and Confused, the winner of their Marijuana Madness Tournament. This episode consists entirely of our pre-show, greenery-fueled discussion. The next episode will cover our … Continue reading "Dazed and Confused (Part 1) drugs, drug laws, bullying, freedom, and Matthew McConaughey’s pink pants"

Today, we're joined by Chef Kurt Applegate and Beverage Director Matt Walker of Nitehawk Cinema in Williamsburg. We find out what goes into crafting menus meant to be enjoyed with films (hint: the food needs to be as quiet as the movie-goers), as well as their forthcoming second location in Park Slope. We end the conversation with a special round of Irish movie trivia in honor of Saint Patrick's Day! Our theme song is “Suns Out Guns Out” by Concord America. HRN Happy Hour is powered by Simplecast

We talk with André and Tenaya Darlington, authors of “Movie Night Menus: Dinner and Drink Recipes Inspired by the Films We Love.” Also, a visit to Brooklyn’s Nitehawk Cinema for a dish and cocktail inspired by “LA LA Land.” 

We review our outing to The Nitehawk Shorts Festival and a chat with Sam Zimmerman about Shudder's role in selecting the films for the fest. We go over our favorite horror shorts, name-checking directors with focus on the strong outing by women filmmakers. Check out http://nitehawkshortsfestival.com/2016/ & https://www.shudder.com/

Stream This Podcast Hellraiser @StreamThisPod Stream This Podcast is brought to you by Social Magazine (http://socialmagazine.la/) and Universal Monsters Universe(http://universalmonstersuniverse.com/) Social Magazine @SocialMagLa http://universalmonstersuniverse.com/ Screening of the 1931 Classic at the Nitehawk Cinema in Williamsburg, Brooklyn Dracula October 26 http://www.nitehawkcinema.com/coming-soon/ Beware of Spoilers! We will be discussing all aspects of Hellraiser Stream This Podcast Gang @Johnlor85 @ReggieManteIII @Stevezie @xpressingit Show Notes 00:01:49 Growing up, I was always freaked out by Pinhead 00:03:15 Social Magazine 00:03:45 Universal Monsters Universe 00:05:32 Hellraiser, let’s discuss 00:06:58 It is a British film 00:08:04 Why Clive Barker decided to direct Hellraiser 00:09:25 There’s like 9 Hellraiser movies 00:10:54 Mostly faithful to the novel 00:11:52 I had nightmares of Pinhead before I saw Hellraiser 00:13:45 Hellraiser is an improvement of the source material 00:15:41 Opening with Larry’s dirty nails 00:16:50 The villains are way more interesting than the good guys 00:18:31 Larry is non-character 00:19:11 Kirsty 00:20:20 Kirsty and Julia 00:21:46 Julia and Larry 00:23:11 The 80’s had such a unique feel 00:25:20 Carnal pleasure 00:27:04 Inversions of Horror tropes 00:27:23 I hesitate to call the Cenobites the bad guys 00:29:14 The cycle of the box 00:32:11 Highly recommend Hellraiser II 00:32:36 The effects of Hellraiser 00:34:38 Frank’s regeneration 00:36:15 The franchise’s range in quality 00:37:30 Pinhead’s legacy 00:38:35 The arthouse feel of Hellraiser 00:40:39 The book vs. the movie 00:42:10 Different way to view the Frank and Julia relationships 00:44:42 Rating Hellraiser 00:46:28 Social Magazine 00:46:39 Universal Monsters Universe

Steven Soderbergh stops by the Nitehawk Cinema to talk about his 2011 action film "Haywire," his re-edit of his 1991 film "Kafka," his almost-experiences with a James Bond film, the fell-apart "Moneyball" and more. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/theplaylist/message

Film is back in Williamsburg! This week on The Mike & Judy Show, Judy McGuire is joined by guest co-host and movie expert Jenni Miller! Judy and Jenni invite Matthew Viragh of Nitehawk Cinema in the studio to talk film, booze, gore, and more! Find out how Nitehawk was able to negotiate the ability to serve alcohol at their theater. Hear more about Nitehawk’s upcoming horror programming and baby screenings! Matthew talks about some of the messier reactions to gore-filled flicks, and whether or not Nitehawk will be featuring some naughtier films in the future. What’s next for Nitehawk? Find out on this week’s episode of The Mike & Judy Show! This program has been sponsored by Roberta’s. “It’s almost impossible to run a single-screen theater if you’re not a non-profit. So you need to infuse it with food and drink, and get people off of their couches and into the theater.” [5:10] — Matthew Viragh on The Mike & Judy Show

On this week’s Snacky Tunes, Darin and Greg Bresnitz are not only talking about music and food, but movies, too! Our hosts are joined in the studio by John Woods of Nitehawk Cinema in Williamsburg, Brooklyn. John got interested in movies when he opened his video rental store called Real Life Video in Williamsburg several years ago. Hear about how John went from video rentals to showing them on the big screen. Tune in to learn about the food and drink served at Nitehawk, and how John had to fight an eighty year-old law that prevented alcohol from being served at movie theaters. Hear about the film selection at Nitehawk – from first runs to old classics. Drop The Lime is live in the studio- his first appearance since the first episode of Snacky Tunes. Listen to Luca talk about the influence of blues and rockabilly on his electronic music, and how he has evolved since his beginnings with Trouble and Bass. Drop The Lime plays some of the tracks from his upcoming album live, and talks about eating on the road with Greg. This episode has been brought to you by Fairway Market. “Also, a lot of people haven’t seen these movies projected up on a big screen. It’s a different experience seeing something that you’ve seen ten or fifteen times over the years, but up on a big screen.” —John Woods on old movies at Nitehawk Cinema, Snacky Tunes