Podcasts about paleo cinema podcast

This time, we look at two movies from East Asia, 2018's Maggie from South Korea- a film about relationships, sinkholes and catfish and a classic of gay cinema from Japan, 1969's Funeral Parade Of Roses. My guest this time is Nathaniel de Bell and he knows his stuff.   You can support the podcast by becoming a patron at patreon.com/paleocinema. You know you want to.   The YouTube channel where you can find more goodness is youtube.com/c/terryfrost   Stay safe out there.

Yep, still around and still gonna podcast. I have a new sound deck, which is a magical piece of technology and I'm going to use it.   You can support the podcast by becoming a patron at patreon.com/paleocinema. You know you want to.

Ben Buckingham and I break the drought with a wide ranging podcast that gets out of control and ends up being as long as an MCU movie.    We talk about a lot of stuff and none too coherently. Ben can be found as @dissolvedpet on Twitter and Instagram.    You can support the podcast at https://patreon.com/paleocinema for as little as $1US per month. The YouTube channel is Terry Talks Movies https://youtube.com/c/terryfrost

Yes, I know it's late but here it is. As usual, I let you know what I've been watching and again, this one is me sharing some of the music I've been enjoying so far this year.   So in case you're self-quarantining or just chilling out, enjoy the music!   You can support the podcast at https://patreon.com/paleocinema for as little as $1US per month. The YouTube channel is Terry Talks Movies https://youtube.com/c/terryfrost

This time around, it's Bogart At Sea and Jackie Chan in hospital with 1943's Action In The North Atlantic and 1986's Armour Of God.    You can support the podcast at https://patreon.com/paleocinema for as little as $1US per month. The YouTube channel is Terry Talks Movies https://youtube.com/c/terryfrost

Famous people die all the time, usually the wrong ones. To honour the wrong ones, here's my piece on the people we misplaced in 2019.   Have a great 2020. I'll be back. You can support the podcast at https://patreon.com/paleocinema for as little as $1US per month. The YouTube channel is Terry Talks Movies https://youtube.com/c/terryfrost

Until I get my mojo back, here's a filler episode of transgressive music, singing actors and other oddities.      You can support the podcast at https://patreon.com/paleocinema for as little as $1US per month. The YouTube channel is Terry Talks Movies https://youtube.com/c/terryfrost

This time around it's a December-May romance set on the Isle of Capri and an entitled, insane country and western singer in the 1970s American South. It starts with It Started In Naples starring Clark Gable and Sophia Loren from 1960 then we finish with Payday from 1972 starring Rip Torn and Ahna Capri.   You can support the podcast at https://patreon.com/paleocinema for as little as $1US per month. The YouTube channel is Terry Talks Movies https://youtube.com/c/terryfrost

Shakespeare and an obscure, minor film noir. That's what this podcast is about. We start with Kenneth Branagh's joyous version of Shakespeare's Much Ado About Nothing, also starring Emma Thompson and Denzel Washington, from 1993 then we go back to 1952 for Don't Bother To Knock starring Richard Widmark and Marilyn Monroe.    You can support the podcast at https://patreon.com/paleocinema for as little as $1US per month. The YouTube channel is Terry Talks Movies https://youtube.com/c/terryfrost

This time around it's two non-musical Jacques Demy movies from the 1960s which share the same narrative universe as his other 1960s movies. First, Demy's first feature film Lola, starring Anouk Aimee and Marc Michel, then 1969's Model Shop starring Anouk Aimee and Gary Lockwood. Both movies are highly recommended. Enjoy!   You can support the podcast at patreon.com/paleocinema for pocket change. The YouTube channel is Terry Talks Movies youtube.com/c/terryfrost

This time around, I look at Alfred Hitchcock's second last movie, the thriller Frenzy starring Jon Finch, Barry Foster and Anna Massey then I dive into the Nouvelle Vague for Agnes Varda's brilliant Cleo From 5 to 7 starring Corinne Marchand.   You can support the podcast at patreon.com/paleocinema for pocket change. The YouTube channel is Terry Talks Movies youtube.com/c/terryfrost

This time it's two movies that Quentin Tarantino said were influences on his new movie Once Upon A Time In Hollywood: first we get Van Heflin, Tab Hunter and Kathryn Grant in Phil Karlson's Gunman's Walk then we move on to Arizona Raiders starring Audie Murphy and Buster Crabbe.   Saddle up, cowboys and cowgirls and cowthem.   You can support the podcast at patreon.com/paleocinema for pocket change. The YouTube channel is Terry Talks Movies youtube.com/c/terryfrost   See you next time 

We go from Scotland to Tucson this time starting with one of the 1949 bumper crop of Ealing comedies, Whisky Galore starring Basil Radford and Joan Greenwood and from there to Sam Peckinpah's first movie as a director, The Deadly Companions starring Maureen O'Hara and Brian Keith.    You can support the podcast for as little as  $US1 a month at https://patreon.com/paleocinema.   The YouTube Channel Terry Talks Movies is at https://youtube.com/c/terryfrost

This time it's two movies from 1968 which appear in the trailer to Quentin Tarantino's Once Upon A Time In China. Krakatoa - East Of Java, a disaster movie starring Maxmillian Schell and Brian Keith and The Night They Raided Minsky's starring Jason Robards and Britt Ekland.   You can support the podcast for as little as  $US1 a month at https://patreon.com/paleocinema.   The YouTube Channel Terry Talks Movies is at https://youtube.com/c/terryfrost

This time it's all about toxic masculinity and Doris Day. I start with the 1956 Doris Day thriller Julie also starring Louis Jourdan and Barry Sullivan then move on to the Australian neo-western feminist drama Shame, starring Deborra-Lee Furness and Tony Barry.    You can support the podcast for as little as  $US1 a month at https://patreon.com/paleocinema.   The YouTube Channel Terry Talks Movies is at https://youtube.com/c/terryfrost

This time around, I ramble about our trip to Japan last month. Food, culture, toys, travel, history and all the other things that make travel worthwhile. Back to movies next month,   You can support podcast by becoming a patron at patreon.com/paleocinema The YouTube channel is https://youtube.com/c/terryfrost   Catch you next time

From gigolos to saintly doctors this time, starting with the 1969 movie Midnight Cowboy starring John Voight and Dustin Hoffman, then moving on to the second collaboration between Akira Kurasawa and Toshiro Mifune: 1949's The Quiet Duel. Both fantastic movies.   You can support the podcast for as little as $US1 as month at https://patreon.com/paleocinema The YouTube Channel is https://youtube.com/c/terryfrost The Terry and Sally channel doesn't have a URL yet. Take care and we'll see ya after Japan. 

This time around, it's Hitchcock and good old fashioned soap opera with nudity. Firstly, Alfred Hitchcock's 1948 stunt of a movie, Rope starring James Stewart, John Dall and Farley Granger, then we move on to 1974 for Number 96 - an Australian comedy based on a taboo-breaking television soap opera starring Elaine Lee and Johnny Lockwood.    Please support the podcast at patreon.com/paleocinema for as little as $US1 a month.   The wonderful YouTube channel is youtube.com/c/terryfrost   Thanks for listening and take care of yourselves.

Time for some 1950s Don Siegel goodness, starting with the gritty and authentic Riot In Cell Block 11 starring Neville Brand and Leo Gordon, then to 1959 for the panoramic actioner Edge Of Eternity starring Cornel Wilde and Victoria Shaw. It's good to be back podcasting! You can support the podcast by donation at patreon.com/paleocinema.

In this episode, I look at the life and career of the great film and jazz composer Michel Legrand who died this week at the age of 86.    His legacy is over 250 movie and tv scores, as well as his other collaborations with people like John Coltrane, Miles Davis, Claude Nougaro, Iggy Pop and Dusty Springfield.   You can support the podcast for as little as $US1 per month at patreon.com/paleocinema  

For the first Paleo-Cinema of 2019 I look at the 1954 version of A Star Is Born, starring Judy Garland and James Mason, then we head forward to 1962 for the Italian masterpiece Il Sorpasso starring Vittorio Gassman and Jean-Louis Tritingant, which may be one of my new favourite films.   You can support the podcast by paying as little as $US1 per month at https://patreon.com/paleocinema. The YouTube channel can be found at https://youtube.com/c/terryfrost

Time for another music podcast. I mix up a lot of weird shit this time. Italian pop music, novelty seasonal songs and things I just like for no particular reason.   Enjoy the holiday season, peeps. Bigger and better things for us all next year.   You can support the podcast by becoming a patron at patreon.com/paleocinema. 

For this episode, it's Northern California a century ago for the 1955 adaptation of John Steinbeck's East Of Eden, starring James Dean, Julie Harris and Raymond Massey. Then we head to 1961 for a small, forgotten political drama No Love For Johnnie starring Peter Finch, Billie Whitelaw and Stanley Holloway.   You can support the podcast at patreon.com/paleocinema   The YouTube Channel is https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCG3hwNZQ6FyrJVyE50fUqRQ?

This time around, I look at the prophetic and slightly pathetic 1979 American satirical comedy Americathon starring John Ritter, Zane Buzby and Peter Riegert. If you ever wanted to see Meat Loaf fight a car, this is the movie for you. I also waffle about watching movies in the cinema as opposed to home screens.   You can support the podcast via Patreon for as little as $1 per month at Https://patreon,com/paleocinema. Charity begins with podcasts.

This time we go from Charles Bronson to Burl Ives with the 1975 Alistair McLean adaptation Breakheart Pass starring Bronson, Jill Ireland and Richard Crenna, then we move back to 1958 for the adaptation of Tennessee Williams' Pulitzer Prize winning play Cat On A Hot Tin Roof starring Elizabeth Taylor, Paul Newman and Burl Ives. Could two movies be any more different?   You can support the podcast at patreon.com/paleocinema for as little as $US1 a month and the YouTube channel is at https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCG3hwNZQ6FyrJVyE50fUqRQ?view_as=subscriber 

This time I look at Humphrey Bogart's last film, the boxing drama/expose The Harder They Fall also starring Rod Steiger and Jan Sterling. From there it's over to the second Cinerama narrative feature film, the picaresque How The West Was Won with a cast of hundreds. So we go from palookas to pinto ponies.   Please support the podcast via Patreon for as little as $US1 per month at patreon.com/paleocinema.

This time around, more comedies. First the 1944 adaptation of Oscar Wilde's 1887 novella, The Canterville Ghost, starring Charles Laughton, Robert Young and Margaret O'Brien, then we go to 1978 for the seminal college comedy, National Lampoon's Animal House starring John Belushi, Tim Matheson and Peter Riegert. Spooks and Toga Parties for everyone.   You can support the podcast for as little as a dollar a month at patreon.com/paleocinema. You know you want to.

This time I chat with Dr Zom (not a real doctor) from Silva And Gold Podcast http://silvaandgold.com/ about Tom Cruise's weird asexual persona, Ralph Meeker, weird Japanese Reality TV and James Bond... for an hour and a half.   Support the podcast for as little as $1 per month at patreon.com/paleocinema.

This time, as I have a bad cold, I went for a different format. I put out questions for an AMA (Ask Me Anything) and the listeners responded.    Here are the questions, and answers, and a little bit of music.   Support the podcast at patreon.com/paleocinema.   Feeling better today.

Back from hiatus, I take a look at a stylistically interesting biblical epic, 1954's The Silver Chalice with Paul Newman, Pier Angeli and Jack Palance, then to a 1952 hidden gem of a film noir with absolutely no dialogue at all, The Thief, starring Ray Milland and Rita Gam.   You can find The Thief on YouTube here: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=xAx8ZpW1cEw&feature=share   Please support the podcast at patreon.com/paleocinema

This time around it's everything from French Canadian chanteuses to Texas rednecks in the annual music episode. So put your cans on and wait for the tunes to hit your tympanic membranes.   Support the podcast for as little as a dollar a month at patreon.com/paleocinema.

In this one, Humphrey Bogart joints the alt-Right in Black Legion and Jean Gillies in Decoy gives us the most amazing femme fatale in all film noir.   Become a patron of the podcast at patreon.com/paleocinema   Get your free public domain ebook of Sinclair Lewis' It Can't Happen Here at https://www.goodreads.com/ebooks/download/11371?doc=4246

It's Buenopalooza time with two films from Oscar-nominated actor Victor Bueno. First the 1964 creepy low budget take on The Boston Strangler - The Strangler then we move on to a movie that combines charcuterie with Sweeney Todd, the 1971 dark comedy, The Bad Butcher a.k.a. Meat Is Meat a.k.a. Lo strangolatore di Vienna. So put on your polo necks and sit back and enjoy the ride. Support the podcast by donating at patreon.com/paleocinema 

For this episode, there are a lot of pimps. First I look at the 1974 movie Truck Turner starring Isaac Hayes and Nichelle Nicholls, then we go back to 1972 for Bernie Casey in Hit Man, based on the same novel and same script as Get Carter. So put on your platform shoes and your best pimp threads and enjoy.   You can support the podcast at patreon.com/paleocinema

For this one I go from a 1970 WW2 caper film, Kelly's Heroes starring Clint Eastwood and Donald Sutherland to a 1957 Hemingway adaptation, The Sun Also Rises starring Tyrone Power and Ava Gardner. Tanks to bulls. The kid stays in the picture. Please support the podcast by going to patreon.com/paleocinema and throwing pocket change into the hat at my feet.

It's all stunts and balloon animals this time. First off, Brian Trenchard-Smith's 1976 stunt extravaganza Deathcheaters starring John Hargreaves and Grant Page, then we move over to 1991 for the Citizen Kane of Alcoholic Clown Movies, Shakes The Clown starring Bobcat Goldthwait and Tom Kenny.   Support the podcast at patreon.com/paleocinema.

For this one, the shit gets serious. Firstly, Frank Capra's 1939 political comedy Mr Smith Goes To Washington starring James Stewart and Jean Arthur, then we move on 1957 for Sidney Lumet's debut movie, 12 Angry Men starring Henry Fonda, Lee J Cobb and Martin Balsam. Plus there is feedback.   Support the podcast via Patreon at patreon.com/paleocinema. Thanks 

This time it's droll British Eurospy versus French New Wave cum Film Noir. First, it's Hot Enough For June, Ralph Thomas' Eurospy comedy starring Dirk Bogarde and Sylva Koscina with a great supporting cast including Robert Morley and Leon McKern. Then we hit Louis Malle's French crime drama Elevator To The Gallows starring Jeanne Moreau and Maurice Ronet.   You can support the podcast by donating at patreon.com/paleocinema.

This time I found a Fritz Lang movie I hadn't seen, the WW2 drama, co-written by Berthold Brecht, Hangmen Also Die starring Brian Donlevy and Walter Brennan, then I do my Top 10 movies first watched in 2017.   Have a cool holiday season and a rockin' 2018   Support the podcast via Patreon at https://patreon.com/paleocinema

This time around I explain the funding changes with Podbean, then the interesting stuff. I look at a 1942 American portmanteau film, TALES OF MANHATTAN with an enormous cast of stars and a very interesting concept. From there, to celebrate the legalisation of Same Sex Marriage in this brown, unpleasant land, I look at the 1970 adaptation of Joe Orton's 1964 play, Entertaining Mr. Sloane starring Beryl Reid, Harry Andrews and Peter McEnerey.  You can support the podcast at patreon.com/paleocinema but please be aware of service charges of 2.9% plus $US0.35 per monthly donation.

It's our Holiday Gift Recs Extravaganza! Prepare to do some serious online shopping while you listen to our recs. WHAT DO WE CARE ABOUT THIS WEEK? Alex moonlighted on Paleo Cinema Podcast with a Disaster Movie special episode! We look at a list of the 33 Best SFF books by women (hooray for lists with more than one) Kate Gordon’s new novel raising funds for White Ribbon Australia against domestic violence - 25 Memories of Viggo McDuff Holiday gift recs! For cooks: Salt, Fat, Acid, Heat by Samin Nosrat Tiptree cookbook: The Bakery Men Don’t See, now available in shiny new edition. Nerd Girl Yarns Fiction: The Silver Well, Kate Forsyth and Kim Wilkins; Persepolis Rising, James SA Corey For children & lovers of great children's fiction: The Dragon with the Chocolate Heart by Stephanie Burgis Give a novella: Ellen Klages - Passing Strange, Martha Wells - All Systems Red, The Murderbot Diaries. Movie money Book Bath Box & other subscription boxes Chocolate! Gin Coffee 3000 Thieves Whiskey stationery From our listeners: Ellen recs Ideal Bookshelf on Etsy for adorable book pins such as this version of A Wrinkle in Time. Elizabeth recs Femmecraft on Etsy (the Fight Like a Girl Squirrel Girl piece we mention specifically is already sold out, wah). Elizabeth also points us at Raven's Dreaming, the Perth-based artist who did the cover for Juliet Marillier's collection Prickle Moon. For young readers and their parents, Mel recommends Rocket Science for Babies by Chris Ferrie, and for the slightly older readers - Ada Twist, Scientist by Andrea Beaty. Kathryn L pointed us at this Kickstarter. OUR STUFF: Luminescent Threads Tara Sharp Musketeer Space & Joyeux by Tansy CULTURE CONSUMED: Alisa: Girl Reporter, Tansy Rayner Roberts Alex: The Red Queen; Thor: Ragnarok; On Joanna Russ; Girl Reporter; Lotus Blue, Cat Sparks; The Silver Well, Kate Forsyth and Kim Wilkins Tansy: Killjoys, Choices: The Crown & the Flame, #ThorryNotThorry, the Avengers Infinity War trailer, Dragonette (Jam by Kate/Just Add Moonshine) Please send feedback to us at galacticsuburbia@gmail.com, follow us on Twitter at @galacticsuburbs, check out Galactic Suburbia Podcast on Facebook, support us at Patreon - which now includes access to the ever so exclusive GS Slack - and don't forget to leave a review on iTunes if you love us!

For this episode, Alex Pierce from Galactic Suburbia and Acts Of Kitchen podcasts drops by to talk about two Irwin Allen disaster movies, 1972's The Poseidon Adventure and 1974's The Towering Inferno. This is the most disastrous Paleo-Cinema Podcast yet! Alex's Podcasts http://actsofkitchen.com http://galactisuburbia.podbean.com And you can support this podcast at https://www.patreon.com/paleocinema  

This time I break the format and talk about the four days I spent in Sydney last week. Rambling, autobiographical stuff. Thanks for indulging me this time.   Please support the podcast for as little as $1 per month by going to patreon.com/paleocinema. 

This time I'm doing TV with a look at ITC, the company that gave us Danger Man, The Saint, Thunderbirds, Captain Scarlet, The Adventures of Robin Hood and many many other TV action and adventure shows of the 50s, 60s and 70s.   Support the podcast for as little as a dollar a month by going to patreon.com/paleocinema .

This time we open in 18th Century California and then we open in Venice, we next play Verona and on to Cremona. From the 1940 swashbuckler The Mark Of Zorro starring Tyrone Power, linda Darnell and Basil Rathbone we go on to one of the most silly and joyous musical adaptations of Shakespeare, Kiss Me Kate from 1953 starring Howard Keel, Kathryn Grayson and Ann Miller.   If you enjoy the podcast think about contributing to it at patreon.com/paleocinema

Number 67 has gone missing, so here's a reup of it.

Fpr 219 I look at a wildly popular adventure film from 1977  - The Deep, starring Robert Shaw, Nick Nolte and Jacqueline Bisset. We then go to 1972 for the Bruce Lee martial arts film Fist Of Fury, which I compare to Death Wish. I also explain why.   Support the podcast via Patreon, please. 

For this one, I look at a couple of classic movie comedies that went on to spin-off crazily successful American TV series. First we have Neil Simon's The Odd Couple starring Jack Lemmon and Walter Matthau in the second of their ten collaborations. We then move on to the 1970 Robert Altman film MASH starring Donald Sutherland and Elliot Gould. New York slobs and South Korean Army surgeons.   Support the podcast via Patreon for as little as $1 a month.

This time around it's film noir versus movie mashup with my first viewing of the classic 1950 noir caper thriller The Asphalt Jungle starring Sterling Hayden, Sam Jaffe and Jean Hagen, then we go to one of the first movie mashups in history, Joe Dante's 1968 compilation Movie Orgy which combines old science fiction movies from the 1950s with cartoons, TV shows, political footage and PSAs to create a meta-narrative about the 1960s.    Support the podcast via Patreon.

This time around, two films from the 1970s. We start with Ivan Dixon's 1973 movie about a black militant who joins the CIA, The Spook Who Sat By The Door, then we move on to Clint Eastwood's directorial debut, Play Misty For Me starring Eastwood, Jessica Walter and Donna Mills.    Please support the podcast via Patreon.

This time it's two very 1960s films. The semi-successful satire on beach movies and youth culture - 1966's Lord Love A Duck starring Roddy McDowell, Lola Albright and Tuesday Weld and then to the epic 1960 story of the formation of the state of Israel, Exodus starring Paul Newman, Eva Marie Saint and Lee J. Cobb.   Support the podcast via Patreon - so I don't need to go out dancing with sailors for a living.

For 214 it's crime movies. We go from 1967 southern US race tensions in In The Heat Of The Night starring Sidney Poitier and Rod Steiger to the moral ambiguity of Reagan Era LA in William Friedkin's To Live And Die In LA starring William Peterson and Willem Dafoe.   Support the podcast via Patreon

For the second musicals podcast of the season Alisa Krasnostein from Galactic Suburbia Podcast and 12th Planet Press and I talk about the Busby Berkeley classic 42nd Street starring Dick Powell and Ruby Keeler and then on to 1969 for Bob Fosse's cinematic directorial debut - Swet Charity stasrring Shirley Maclaine, Paula Kelly and Chita Rivera.    Buddy Can You Spare A Dime - Support Paleo-Cinema via Patreon

This time around it's musicals. Tansy Rayner Roberts and I go from the rootin' tootin' (not much rootin') western action of Calamity Jane (1953) with Doris Day, Howard Keel and Dick Wesson to the darker musical, Bob Fosse's Cabaret starring Liza Minnelli, Michael York and Joel Gray. It's a long one this time but we had a lot of fun with it.   Tansy's web site is tansyrr.com - and she has a Patreon campaign there that you should donate to. Support this podcast via Patreon too. 

Sorry for the hiatus but to celebrate, I'm looking at the life, career and comedy of Mel Brooks. From New Faces of 1952 to Dracula: Dead And Loving It.    Also, there's feedback!    Support the podcast via Patreon.

This time around, it's pop culture chat with author, rock climber and cave clan emeritus expert Claire McKenna. We talk movies, politics, culture, television, Hollywood and social media in one long stream of semi-conscious. Lots of surprises but nothing dangerous, as Willie Wonka said.   The YouTube Video https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=c7AF8YIADUw&t=153s Support the podcast at patreon.com/paleocinema.    

Due to weird life experiences, it's another music podcast. Enjoy and I'll be back to the movie stuff next time. I promise.   Support the podcast via Patreon Check out the YouTube Channel

For this one, I'm doing political films starting with 1949's ALL THE KING's MEN starring Broderick Crawford, John Ireland and Mercedes McCambridge, then we go over to 1976 for ALL THE PRESIDENT's MEN starring Robert Redford and Dustin Hoffman.  Support the podcast via Patreon Watch the podcast YouTube Channel

  For the second podcast of Femme Fatale February- we look at Billy Wilder's archly sardonic look at Hollywood with Sunset Boulevard starring Gloria Swanson and William Holden, then on to 1981 for Lawrence Kasdan's erotic neo-noir Body Heat starring Kathleen Turner and William Hurt. ` Support the podcast via Patreon or you may end up face down in a swimming pool. 

For the first of the two Femme Fatale February episodes, I take a look at the 1944 film noir classic Double Indemnity starring Fred MacMurray, Barbara Stanwyck and Edward G. Robinson then we head to 1992 for Basic Instinct starring Michael Douglas, Sharon Stone and Jeanne Tripplehorn.   Support the podcast via Patreon please.

For the second podcast of Kooky Film January I look at the 1972 gay transvestite biker film Pink Angels starring John Alderman and an 8x12 glossy of Robert Goulet and then we go to 1977 for the cutest talking vagina movie in cinema history, Chatterbox starring Candice Rialson and Rip Taylor.    Support The Podcast Via Patreon

For the January Gonzo Movie Month here at Paleo-Cinema, I'm looking at a couple of crazy flicks. 1980's Where The Buffalo Roam starring Bill Murray as Hunter S. Thompson and Peter Boyle, then we take you jive turkeys back to 1975 for Rudy Ray Moore's iconic Dolemite also starring Jerry Jones. Journalists and pimps. What more can you want?   Support the podcast financially via Patreon

This time around, after a rough year for many of us, it's a music episode with optimistic, upbeat music for the end of the year. Enjoy the season however you perceive it.   Support the podcast via Patreon

This time it's two obscure but worthwhile movies based on novels by John D. MacDonald, who was born a century ago this year. First Man-Trap from 1961 - directed by Edmond O'Brien and starring Jeffrey Hunter, David Janssen and Stella Stevens, then A Flash of Green from 1985 starring Ed Harris, Richard Jordan and Blair Brown.   iTunes reviews are always welcome.    Support the podcast via Patreon.

For 201 we look at two movies on a similar subject from either end of the War. First off we have Charlie Chaplin's 1940 comedy The Great Dictator starring Paulette Goddard and Reginald Owens, then we go to 1961 for Stanley Kramer's Judgement at Nuremberg starring Spencer Tracy, Maximllian Schell, Burt Lancaster and Richard Widmark.   A very heavy episode to record but scarily timely.   Support the podcast via Patreon or the bad guys win.  

For the big Two Double Zero Alisa Krasnostein and I take a look at two 'women's films' from 1965. First off, it's Love Has Many Faces starring Lana Turner, Hugh O'Brian and Cliff Robertson, then it's time for Sylvia starring Caroll Baker and George Maharis.    Plus there is feedback.    Support the podcast via Patreon.

This time it's Krimi vs Mamet with 1965's The Trygon Factor starring Stewart Granger and Susan Hampshire and then the 1991 David Mamet crime drama Homicide starring Joe Mantegna and William H. Macy. Weird rich people, nuns and Robert Morley vs what the old whore told William H Macy. Support the podcast via Patreon micropayment. Please.

This time it's Shakespeare versus Alistair Sim with a look at the first Technicolor Shakespeare adaptation, Laurence Olivier's 1944 Henry V. Then it's on to 1959 for the comedy of manners, School For Scoundrels starring Ian Carmichael, Alistair Sim and Terry-Thomas. Support the podcast via Patreon to help with podcast hosting and my current addiction to Italian pop songs of the 1960s.

This time around, we look at two really gear movies. First, A Hard Day's Night from 1964 and Help! from 1965, both starring The Beatles. These movies show the anarchic zaniness to the 1960s. Both were made predominately to sell records to teenagers. One is better than the other. Support the podcast via Patreon

For this week's podcast, I look at two films that weren't really appreciated at the time of their release. The first of these is Anthony Mann's historical epic from 1964 - The Fall Of The Roman Empire starring Stephen Boyd, Sophia Loren and Alec Guinness and the second is an Elia Kazan movie from 1960, Big River starring Montgomery Clift, Lee Remick and Jo Van Fleet. Both films didn't get enough love and both have something important to say politically. Support The Podcast via Patreon.

This time, to celebrate the life of Gene Wilder who stepped on the rainbow this week, I take a look at his work and career and explain what was magical about this strange-looking and extremely talented man. Support the podcast via Patreon.

Two very different movies this time. The definitive and classic version of Oscar Wilde's 1895 play The Importance Of Being Earnest (1952) starring Michael Redgrave, Joan Greenwood and Margaret Rutherford, then we move to 1969 for a forgotten but gritty drama The Reckoning starring Nicol Williamson and Anne Bell. We go from upper class frippery to working class angst in one fell podcast. Support the podcast via Patreon and feel good about yourself.

This time it's 1960s women's pictures. We start off with the rom-com remake Move Over Darling starring Doris Day, James Garner and Thelma Ritter, then we go way iconic with 1961's Breakfast At Tiffany's starring Audrey Hepburn, George Peppard and Patricia Neal. Support the podcast via Patreon - hosting is required.

This time it's blaxploitation and miltech action all the way, starting with 1972's Superfly starring Ron O'Neal and then moving to 1983 for the action flick Blue Thunder starring Roy Scheider and Malcolm McDowell.  Pimpmobiles and choppers. Support the podcast via Patreon.

This time around, I have a bad cold so it's time for a music podcast. From a gay-oriented Sinatra song to the dirty boogie, from Nina Simone to Lalo Schifrin. There will be bongo drums. Go, Daddy, Go! Support the podcast via Patreon- Daddy needs web hosting.

Two very different films from two different eras and two different countries. Firstly, the 1935 French historical comedy La Kermesse Heroique (Carnival In Flanders) starring Francoise Rosay and Jean Murat, then we go to America in 1988 for Oliver Stone's Talk Radio, starring and written by Eric Bogosian. The only thing they have in common is that they're both really, really good. Support the podcast via Patreon.

For 189 I look at the 1848 MGM musical biopic Words And Music starring Mickey Rooney, Tom Drake and Janet Leigh. I also look at the straightwashing of Lorenz Hart, the subject of the biopic and how Hollywood totally ignored the facts of his life. Support The Podcast via Patreon.

This time around, it's 1970s porno chic and the social context around it. Deep Throat, Behind The Green Door and The Devil In Miss Jones legitimised adult cinema for a time and changed the way adult entertainment was perceived for all time. Support the podcast via Patreon

We go from the most unusual gunfight in cinema history with Dalton Trumbo's Terror In A Texas Town (1958) starring Sterling Hayden to  from 1958 as well a cute little British comedy about a rundown fleapit cinema, The Smallest Show On Earth starring Bill Travers and Virginia McKenna. Support The Podcast via Patreon.

This time around, it's Scottish villages and the Jersey Shore in the 1950s. We start with the 1983 British comedy Local Hero starring Peter Riegert, Burt Lancaster and Peter Capaldi, then we go to 1996 for Stanley Tucci, Tony Shalhoub and Isabella Rosellini in Big Night. I also offer my thoughts on the death of podcasting friend and good human being, Vince Rotolo. Support The Podcast via Patreon - you know you want to.

This time it's a 1958 drama set on the Riviera, Otto Preminger's Bonjour Tristesse starring Jean Seberg, Deborah Kerr and David Niven, then a savage 1969 satire on advertising and politics, Robert Downey Senior's Putney Swope starring Arnold Johnson.  Support the podcast via Patreon,

This time around it's Frank Perry's 1972 look at the downside of Hollywood, Play It As It Lays starring Tuesday Weld and Tony Perkins then we go to 1956 for an early Stanley Kubrick film noir, The Killing, starring Sterling Hayden and Marie Windsor. Support The Podcast Via Patreon

For this one we go from 1975 apartheid South Africa for the political action thriller The Wilby Conspiracy starring Michael Caine, Sidney Poitier and Nichol Williamson (who steals the flick) to 1950s St Tropez for Roger Vadim's scandalous and sensuous ...And God Created Woman, starring Brigitte Bardot, Curd Jurgens and Jean-Louise Trintingnant. Bureau of State Security versus Bardot doing the mambo. Support the podcast via Patreon.

This time around, it's ancient Rome circa 1959 and 1960. First to 1959 for William Wyler's epic flick of leprosy and horse-racing, Ben-Hur starring Charlton Heston, Stephen Boyd and Jack Hawkins, then we go to a tale of slavery, oysters and snails for Stanley Kubrick's 1960 Spartacus starring Kirk Douglas, Laurence Olivier and Jean Simmons. Support The Podcast Via Patreon.

This time around I look at Fred Schepsi's 1989 historical drama The Chant Of Jimmie Blacksmith starring Tom E. Lewis and Ray Barrett, then to 1956 for a great little action flick, Run For The Sun starring Richard Widmark, Jane Greer and Trevor Howard. Support the podcast via Patreon. 

This time around it's two Eurocrime movies from the great and largely unsung action director Henri Verneuil. 1969's The Sicilian Clan starring Jean Gabin, Alain Delon and Lino Ventura and 1971's The Burglars (Le Casse) starring Jean-Paul Belmondo, Omar Sharif and Dyanne Cannon. Capers, car chases, tough guys and the best plan hijacking in cinema history.Support the podcast via Patreon. (You know you want to.)

This time around I take a look at Le Magnifique, a 1973 comedy adventure starring Jean-Paul Belmondo and Jacqueline Bisset and a classic film noir, 1946's Gilda starring Rita Hayworth, Glenn Ford and George Macready. Support the podcast via Patreon.

For the first Paleo-Cinema of 2016 I go action all the way looking at Seijun Suzuki's highly entertaining 1963 Yakuza film Detective Bureay 2-3 Go To Hell Bastards! and then on to Fernando Di Leo's 1973 Italian mafia actioner La Mala Ordina a.k.a The Italian Connection. All violence, all the way.Steve Sullivan's author page is here.Support the podcast via Patreon.

For this episode it's music all the way, from female comedians taking the piss out of the Rolling Stones to The Magic Circle Club, this one covers the waterfront. Support the podcast via Patreon.

This time around, it's silliness to profundity, first looking at the 1992 pastiche of A Night At The Opera, it's Brain Donors starring John Turturro, Bob Nelson and Mel Smith, then we go onto the hard stuff, John Cassavetes' harrowing and emotionally raw drama from 1968, Faces starring John Marley, Lynn Carlin and Gena Rowlands. Support the podcast via Patreon. 

This time around, just for a change, I take a look at a film noir (just kidding, happens every few episodes).  This time it's 1948's Pitfall, starring Dick Powell, Lizabeth Scott, Jane Wyatt and Raymond Burr, then we move forward a decade to one of Alec Guinness' best roles in the 1958 adaptation of Joyce Cary's The Horse's Mouth also starring Renee Houston and Kay Walsh.Support the podcast via Patreon.

This time I breakout of the usual Paleo-Cinema Podcast format to look at the history of James Bond, James Bond in the 21st Century and the 2015 James Bond movie SPECTRE.Support the podcast via Patreon.

This time, it's another film noir episode with a twist. The French invented the term film noir in the late 1940s but they produced a film in 1931 which influenced film noir. That movie, La Chienne directed by Jean Renoir is the focus of this podcast along with Scarlet Street from 1945, which is the American remake of it. Both tell the same story but in different countries with different viewpoints.Support the podcast via Patreon.

This time around, a week late, I look at the 1943 American political movie Keeper Of The Flame starring Spencer Tracy and Katherine Hepburn. Support the podcast via the Patreon campaign. 

This time around we go from a 1952 perfect crime movie, Phil Karlson's Kansas City Confidential (which you can view here for free) starring John Payne, Preston Foster and Lee Van Cleef to 1965 biowarfare paranoia with John Sturges' The Satan Bug starring George Maharis and Anne Francis.Support the podcast via Patreon.

Two films noir recommended by none other than Martin Scorsese. Firstly we have the docudrama from 1955 - The Phenix City Story starring John Ireland and Richard Kiley, then a minimalist noir involving an idiosyncratic hitman, Murder By Contract starring Vince Edwards, Herschel Bernardi and Phillip Pine.Support the podcast via Patreon.  

Two Godfrey Campbridge movies from 1970 this time. First, the race satire Watermelon Man also starring Estelle Parsons, then the adaptation of Chester Himes' crime novel Cotton Comes To Harlem starring Cambridge, along with Raymond St Jacques, Calvin Lockhart and Judy Pace. Help the podcast through Patreon micro-payment.

The classic Romero film Day of the Dead is the topic dejour of Episode 150 of Mail Order Zombie (as is Cloudy with a Chance of Meatballs)!  Miss Bren finally sat down to watch the third film in the ...Dead franchise (it's the fourth ...Dead film she's watched, fifth if you count Shaun..., but that's not really a Romero film so nevermind!), and she joins Brother D to discuss the movie.  Brother D resurrects the review he produced of the film's soundtrack album (from way back in Episode 53), and Need-a-Nickname Scott - when he's not dishing the news in the Zombie Beat - takes a look at the original screenplay for the film.  A few friends of the show and Mail Order Zombie Family Members also call in their thoughts on the film.  And because Brother D both called Miss Bren's bluff and had his own bluff called, Cloudy with a Chance of Meatballs also gets the Mail Order Zombie treatment (and the Family Movie Night podcast helped out with that!).  After the Feedback Discussion (was that . . . Honeydew . . . ?), we'll flash black to this past summer's Famous Monsters of Filmland Convention for the Day of the Dead panel (featuring Mark Tierno, Terry Alexander, Gary Klar, Joe Pilato, Michael Gornick; moderated by Billy Graham) courtesy of Need-a-Nickname Scott and his wife Tracey. Email us at MailOrderZombie@gmail.com or call us at 206-202-2505! Vote for us at Podcast Alley at http://tinyurl.com/mozvote/ Mail Order Zombie Wikia - http://mailorderzombie.wikia.com/ Palavr.com Forums - http://palavr.com/forum.php/ Dread Media - http://www.dread-media.com/ Disney, Indiana - http://disneyindiana.com/ Paleo-Cinema Podcast and Blog - http://paleo-cinema.blogspot.com/ Original Day of the Dead script - http://www.homepageofthedead.com/films/day/script.html Famous Monsters of Filmland Convention - http://www.famousmonstersconvention.com/ Harold's Gone Stiff - http://www.stiffmovie.com/ Interview with writer/director Keith Wright - http://www.shocktillyoudrop.com/news/topnews.php?id=17386 Harold's Gone Stiff Trailer - http://www.dreadcentral.com/news/41301/rigor-mortis-sets-and-harolds-going-stiff Juan of the Dead films in Cuba - http://au.news.yahoo.com/thewest/entertainment/a/-/entertainment/8456535/flesh-eating-zombies-attack-havana/ Gale Anne Hurd on Frank Darabont firing The Walking Dead writers - http://insidetv.ew.com/2010/12/03/walking-dead-darabont-hurd-writers/ Robert Kirkman on Frank Darabont firing The Walking Dead writers -  http://www.tvguide.com/News/Walking-Dead-Writing-Staff-1026363.aspx The Walking Dead ratings - http://www.mediaweek.com/mw/content_display/news/cable-tv/e3i2878352c385d4321afc04ccebcd70413 Charlie Sheen in The Walking Dead? - http://socyberty.com/people/charlie-sheen-to-play-zombie-in-amcs-the-walking-dead/ Gale Ann Hurd denies Sheen - http://www.horror-movies.ca/horror_19646.html Robert Kirkman talks The Walking Dead Season Two - http://insidetv.ew.com/2010/12/07/walking-dead-finale-kirkman/ World War Z free at Audible.com - http://www.americanconsumernews.com/2010/12/download-a-free-audiobook-of-world-war-z-an-oral-history-of-the-zombie-war-from-audible-com-2.html Zombie Accountant game - http://goingloudstudios.com/games/zombie-accountant/ (Various production music produced by Kevin MacLeod)