Podcasts about Regarding Henry

Markus Redmond chats about Ramangan lore, learning to write a novel, how George Floyd and Regarding Henry inspired Blood Slaves, and why he wanted Willie and Gertie to have a realistic romantic relationship. Markus Redmond studied acting in Hollywood during high school and has performed on stage and on screens in homes and theaters. Markus has appeared in multiple shows and movies, including Mad About You, NYPD Blue, Murder One, Curb Your Enthusiasm, and Fight Club. Steven Bochco recognized Markus's writing talent when he portrayed a recurring character on Dougie Houser M.D., giving Markus opportunities to attend script development sessions. In addition to his acting credits, Markus has sold movie scripts and his debut novel, Blood Slaves, will be on store shelves this July. You can find out more about Markus and his debut novel by following him on Instagram @markusredmond

Markus Redmond chats about Ramangan lore, learning to write a novel, how George Floyd and Regarding Henry inspired Blood Slaves, and why he wanted Willie and Gertie to have a realistic romantic relationship. Markus Redmond studied acting in Hollywood during high school and has performed on stage and on screens in homes and theaters. Markus has appeared in multiple shows and movies, including Mad About You, NYPD Blue, Murder One, Curb Your Enthusiasm, and Fight Club. Steven Bochco recognized Markus's writing talent when he portrayed a recurring character on Dougie Houser M.D., giving Markus opportunities to attend script development sessions. In addition to his acting credits, Markus has sold movie scripts and his debut novel, Blood Slaves, will be on store shelves this July. You can find out more about Markus and his debut novel by following him on Instagram @markusredmond

The Ford Fiesta is rolling agin as we move through the wide variety of films that featured Harrison Ford in the '90s, starting with Regarding Henry. A Mike Nichols film, a J.J. Abrams script, Annette Bening, and Ford up to his more risky ways, taking on another against-type character. Paul and Adam get to the bottom of this unusual Ford vehicle right before he goes action city with Jack Ryan and The Fugitive. Like good movie talk? Please subscribe! Website: www.themovieguys.net The Ford Fiesta: https://apple.co/3s3Om9l The TMG Interview: https://apple.co/3c21SEI The Movie Showcast: https://apple.co/3eXSrrW Countdown: https://bit.ly/38XVDzS YouTube (The Movie Guys): https://www.youtube.com/TheMovieGuys YouTube (The Movie Guys LIVE): Youtube.com/user/TheMovieGuysLIVE Vimeo: https://vimeo.com/themovieguys   Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/TheMovieGuys Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/themovieguys/ BlueSky: https://bsky.app/profile/themovieguysonline.bsky.social X: https://x.com/TheMovieGuys

In this one, Eddie and Jerry get a great NES song from a Rambler, and they talk about how great the new Indiana Jones video game is... Enjoy! Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

A movie that made both Matt and Doug choke up or cry... Guests and guest rules are brought up... Matt, apparently is a terrible person... Matt, apparently is a terrible person... That isn't a double post, that is two separate instances of him being a terrible person... Doug suggests ways Matt could be a less worse person, but to Matt that seems like a lot of work... Doug bemoans that Matt gets sidetracked... Doug triggers Matt... Doug can't tell his meet cute story... Matt deletes a story because he likes having a roof over him... Season 14's first two movies get announced... Podcast sneaks over 3 hours by an RCH for the first time in a hot minute... All this and more as season 13 stumbles to an finish...

GGACP marks the 45th anniversary of the 1979 release of Nicholas Meyer's terrific sci-fi- adventure film, "Time After Time" by revisiting this mini-ep from 2015. In this episode: Charles Laughton chases skirts, Gilbert tears down "Regarding Henry," Malcolm McDowell meets his future wife and the boys pay tribute to a lesser-known Lugosi classic. PLUS: "Jack the Stripper"! "The Night of the Hunter"! The brilliance of David Warner! And Marlon Brando inspires Mike Myers! Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Tamler teaches philosophy at The University of Houston and hosts the Very Bad Wizards podcast. He joins Mark and Bill to talk about personal identity and whether the "self" is necessarily co-extensive with a particular body. Plus: meditation, Daniel Day Improv's method acting, All of Me vs. Regarding Henry, what does "metaphysics" mean to YOU, dreams as improv, unstuck-in-time Grandma the last slaveholder, and more. Mark philosophizes at partiallyexaminedlife.com. Bill improvises (and teaches) at chicagoimprovstudio.com. Hear more at philosophyimprov.com. Support the podcast to get all our post-game discussions, a video version of the podcast, and other bonus stuff.

Fast-talking and feisty-looking John Leguizamo has continued to impress movie audiences with his versatility: he can play sensitive and naïve young men, such as Johnny in Hangin' with the Homeboys; cold-blooded killers like Benny Blanco in Carlito's Way; a heroic Army Green Beret, stopping aerial terrorists in Executive Decision; and drag queen Chi-Chi Rodriguez in To Wong Foo, Thanks for Everything! Julie Newmar.Arguably, not since ill-fated actor and comedian Freddie Prinze starred in the smash TV series Chico and the Man had a youthful Latino personality had such a powerful impact on critics and fans alike. John Alberto Leguizamo Peláez was born July 22, 1960, in Bogotá, Colombia, to Luz Marina Peláez and Alberto Rudolfo Leguizamo.He was a child when his family emigrated to the United States. He was raised in Queens, New York, attended New York University and studied under legendary acting coach Lee Strasberg for only one day before Strasberg passed away.The extroverted Leguizamo started working the comedy club circuit in New York and first appeared in front of the cameras in an episode of Miami Vice. His first film appearance was a small part in Mixed Blood, and he had minor roles in Casualties of War and Die Hard 2 before playing a liquor store thief who shoots Harrison Ford in Regarding Henry.His career really started to soar after his first-rate performance in the independent film Hangin' with the Homeboys as a nervous young teenager from the Bronx out for a night in brightly lit Manhattan with his buddies, facing the career choice of staying in a supermarket or heading off to college and finding out that the girl he loves from afar isn't quite what he thought she was.The year 1991 was also memorable for other reasons, as he hit the stage with his show John Leguizamo: Mambo Mouth, in which he portrayed seven different Latino characters. The witty and incisive show was a smash hit and won the Obie and Outer Circle Critics Award, and later was filmed for HBO, where it picked up a CableACE Award.He returned to the stage two years later with another satirical production poking fun at Latino stereotypes titled John Leguizamo: Spic-O-Rama. It played in Chicago and New York, and won the Drama Desk Award and four CableACE Awards. In 1995 he created and starred in the short-lived TV series House of Buggin', an all-Latino-cast comedy variety show featuring hilarious sketches and comedic routines.The show scored two Emmy nominations and received positive reviews from critics, but it was canceled after only one season. The gifted Leguizamo was still keeping busy in films, with key appearances in Super Mario Bros., Romeo + Juliet and Spawn. In 1998 he made his Broadway debut in John Leguizamo: Freak, a "demi-semi-quasi-pseudo-autobiographical" one-man show, which was filmed for HBO by Spike Lee.Utilizing his distinctive vocal talents, he next voiced a pesky rat in Doctor Dolittle before appearing in the dynamic Spike Lee-directed Summer of Sam as a guilt-ridden womanizer, as the Genie of The Lamp in the exciting Arabian Nights and as Henri DE Toulouse Lautrec in the visually spectacular Moulin Rouge!.He also voiced Sid in the animated Ice Age, co-starred alongside Arnold Schwarzenegger in Collateral Damage and directed and starred in the boxing film Undefeated. Subsequently, Leguizamo starred in the remake of the John Carpenter hit Assault on Precinct 13 and George A. Romero's long-awaited fourth "Dead" film, Land of the Dead.There can be no doubt that the remarkably talented Leguizamo has been a breakthrough performer for the Latino community in mainstream Hollywood, in much the same way that Sidney Poitier crashed through celluloid barriers for African-Americans in the early 1960s.Among his many strengths lies his ability to not take his ethnic background too seriously but also to take pride in his Latino heritage.Please enjoy my conversation with John Leguizamo.Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/indie-film-hustle-a-filmmaking-podcast--2664729/support.

We at Cinema Drive don't want to assume you've seen or even heard of these forgotten films. While never in the spotlight, each of them has something to offer and each touches upon a running theme of reinvention. Listen in as Jason and Ryan guide you through the dusty Hall of Unremembered Cinema.The Deep Question: Top three films you wish had sequels?This Week's Features:Equilibrium (2002)Grosse Pointe Blank (1997)Regarding Henry (1991)Message Jason and Ryan

Failing to unequivocally denounce students' calls for Jewish genocide has cost one university president her job and raises questions as to whether the current levels of anti-Semitic vitriol and political activism inside America's elite schools suggests parallels to Nazi Germany. Bari Weiss, founder of the Free Press and host of the Honestly podcast, joins Hoover senior fellows Niall Ferguson, H.R. McMaster, and John Cochrane to discuss when and why America's universities went astray and how to separate scholarship from political agendas.

Celebrate 700 episodes with Patrick, Adam Riske, and Death. Download this episode here. (48.8 MB) Listen to F This Movie! on Spotify and on Apple Podcasts. Also discussed this episode: The Stepfather (1987), House of Horrors (1946), The Exorcist: Believer (2023), Regarding Henry (1991), Flora & Son (2023), What Happens Later (2023), The Glimmer Man (1996), Wicker Park (2004), Subject (2023), The Killer (2023), Silverado (1985), Blink (1983)

For their 125th episode, two amnesiac film critics, two ignorant dads, and two redemptive teachers, Will Johnson and Don Shanahan, continue to dive into the older and lesser-seen films of Harrison Ford. Last week, it was "Hanover Street." This week, the boys jump up a decade and change to 1991's "Regarding Henry" written by a young J.J. Abrams and directed by Ford's "Working Girl" director Mike Nichols. This is a cuddlier part for the typical rough and gruff Ford. Listen to hear what our guys thought. Come for the shared challenge and stay for the mutual love and respect for the fun movies encapsulate. Enjoy our podcast!https://www.instagram.com/cinephilehissyfit/https://www.instagram.com/casablancadon/Twitter: https://twitter.com/CinephileFitwww.RuminationsRadioNetwork.comwww.instagram.com/RuminationsRadioNetworkTwitter: RuminationsRadioNetwork@RuminationsNProduction by Mitch Proctor for Area 42 Studios and SoundEpisode Artwork by Charles Langley for Area 42 Studios and Soundhttps://www.patreon.com/RuminationsRadiohttps://everymoviehasalesson.com/ ★ Support this podcast on Patreon ★

This psychological thriller with political undertones is somewhere between The Fugitive and Memento with a dash of Regarding Henry. A man is caught in the wrong place at wrong time. He survives being shot in the head by a cop, but now is being framed by the police on trumped up charges. Meanwhile his estranged wife is having an affair with the a communist activist. Great movie night pick. Enjoy. Support the show at: patreon.com/skeletonfactory Follow the show: Instagram: @skeleton_factory Twitter: @sfpodcastatx --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/skeletonfactory/message Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/skeletonfactory/support

Writer, producer and cinephile Andrew Grissom returns to the podcast to discuss Nicole Holofcener's newest comedy YOU HURT MY FEELINGS starring Julia Louis-Dreyfus, Tobias Menzies, Michaela Watkins and Arian Moayed. The plot concerns a New York writer Beth (Louis-Dreyfus), who overhears her therapist husband (Menzies) trashing her latest work in progress. YOU HURT MY FEELINGS debuted to positive reviews, critics citing it as one of Holofcener's strongest recent works as writer and director- but will its touchy themes cut too close to home for our podcast conversation? Listen to see if we hurt each other's feelings as we discuss this film, plus diversions into AMC snacks, The French Connection, Planet of the Apes, The Last Duel, Paterson, Regarding Henry, Voyage of the Rock Aliens, and much, much more!

I provide a few geopolitical updates on the WHO's plans; the latest idiocy in American K12 schools; AERA's most recent accepted "peer-reviewed" articles; a look at the banking collapse and the world revolution, and how the movie Regarding Henry from the 1990's encapsulates the current frame of mind of the evolving individual and family in the world today.

Taylor kicks things off with Regarding Henry. After a near death experience, an arrogant lawyer (Harrison Ford) gets the chance to be a better man. Nick then recommends Mystery Men, a comedy about a team of superheroes with unimpressive, useless powers. __________ Taylor Zaccario…Host, Director, Producer, Writer Nick Zaccario…Host, Director, Producer, Editor

Josh and Jeff share about some of their favorite Thanksgiving movies (or Thanksgiving ADJACENT movies!).  Josh games the system but warms the hearts of all as he brings a 90s drama to the table. Jeff brings a 90s comedy that didn't win any awards but is good, cheesy fun. The boys also play a game trying to get 5 movies from the 90s to add up to at least 80% on Rotten Tomatoes.What thanksgiving movies do you love? What Thanksgiving tv episodes do you watch? Let us know!Instagram: @popschtickEmail: popschtick@gmail.comArtwork by: Josh JacksonMusic appears courtesy of Leo Goes Grr:Intro: The Thief from the ep The ThiefOutro: Sunset, OK from the ep We'll Come Back for YouDon't forget to check out Jeff's other podcast, Schtickless. Jeff and his wife, Meagan talk about everything from memes, to parenting, to marriage, and more.

This week, we see some unfortunate haircuts, some uniformed goons, and take a tour of the nonstop thrill ride that is the back of the DVD box. Also, you're not gonna believe this, we've found some plot holes.

Fast-talking and feisty-looking John Leguizamo has continued to impress movie audiences with his versatility: he can play sensitive and naïve young men, such as Johnny in Hangin' with the Homeboys; cold-blooded killers like Benny Blanco in Carlito's Way; a heroic Army Green Beret, stopping aerial terrorists in Executive Decision; and drag queen Chi-Chi Rodriguez in To Wong Foo, Thanks for Everything! Julie Newmar.Arguably, not since ill-fated actor and comedian Freddie Prinze starred in the smash TV series Chico and the Man had a youthful Latino personality had such a powerful impact on critics and fans alike. John Alberto Leguizamo Peláez was born July 22, 1960, in Bogotá, Colombia, to Luz Marina Peláez and Alberto Rudolfo Leguizamo.He was a child when his family emigrated to the United States. He was raised in Queens, New York, attended New York University and studied under legendary acting coach Lee Strasberg for only one day before Strasberg passed away.The extroverted Leguizamo started working the comedy club circuit in New York and first appeared in front of the cameras in an episode of Miami Vice. His first film appearance was a small part in Mixed Blood, and he had minor roles in Casualties of War and Die Hard 2 before playing a liquor store thief who shoots Harrison Ford in Regarding Henry.His career really started to soar after his first-rate performance in the independent film Hangin' with the Homeboys as a nervous young teenager from the Bronx out for a night in brightly lit Manhattan with his buddies, facing the career choice of staying in a supermarket or heading off to college and finding out that the girl he loves from afar isn't quite what he thought she was.The year 1991 was also memorable for other reasons, as he hit the stage with his show John Leguizamo: Mambo Mouth, in which he portrayed seven different Latino characters. The witty and incisive show was a smash hit and won the Obie and Outer Circle Critics Award, and later was filmed for HBO, where it picked up a CableACE Award.He returned to the stage two years later with another satirical production poking fun at Latino stereotypes titled John Leguizamo: Spic-O-Rama. It played in Chicago and New York, and won the Drama Desk Award and four CableACE Awards. In 1995 he created and starred in the short-lived TV series House of Buggin', an all-Latino-cast comedy variety show featuring hilarious sketches and comedic routines.The show scored two Emmy nominations and received positive reviews from critics, but it was canceled after only one season. The gifted Leguizamo was still keeping busy in films, with key appearances in Super Mario Bros., Romeo + Juliet and Spawn. In 1998 he made his Broadway debut in John Leguizamo: Freak, a "demi-semi-quasi-pseudo-autobiographical" one-man show, which was filmed for HBO by Spike Lee.Utilizing his distinctive vocal talents, he next voiced a pesky rat in Doctor Dolittle before appearing in the dynamic Spike Lee-directed Summer of Sam as a guilt-ridden womanizer, as the Genie of The Lamp in the exciting Arabian Nights and as Henri DE Toulouse Lautrec in the visually spectacular Moulin Rouge!.He also voiced Sid in the animated Ice Age, co-starred alongside Arnold Schwarzenegger in Collateral Damage and directed and starred in the boxing film Undefeated. Subsequently, Leguizamo starred in the remake of the John Carpenter hit Assault on Precinct 13 and George A. Romero's long-awaited fourth "Dead" film, Land of the Dead.There can be no doubt that the remarkably talented Leguizamo has been a breakthrough performer for the Latino community in mainstream Hollywood, in much the same way that Sidney Poitier crashed through celluloid barriers for African-Americans in the early 1960s.Among his many strengths lies his ability to not take his ethnic background too seriously but also to take pride in his Latino heritage.Please enjoy my conversation with John Leguizamo.

Fast-talking and feisty-looking John Leguizamo has continued to impress movie audiences with his versatility: he can play sensitive and naïve young men, such as Johnny in Hangin' with the Homeboys; cold-blooded killers like Benny Blanco in Carlito's Way; a heroic Army Green Beret, stopping aerial terrorists in Executive Decision; and drag queen Chi-Chi Rodriguez in To Wong Foo, Thanks for Everything! Julie Newmar.Arguably, not since ill-fated actor and comedian Freddie Prinze starred in the smash TV series Chico and the Man had a youthful Latino personality had such a powerful impact on critics and fans alike. John Alberto Leguizamo Peláez was born July 22, 1960, in Bogotá, Colombia, to Luz Marina Peláez and Alberto Rudolfo Leguizamo.He was a child when his family emigrated to the United States. He was raised in Queens, New York, attended New York University and studied under legendary acting coach Lee Strasberg for only one day before Strasberg passed away.The extroverted Leguizamo started working the comedy club circuit in New York and first appeared in front of the cameras in an episode of Miami Vice. His first film appearance was a small part in Mixed Blood, and he had minor roles in Casualties of War and Die Hard 2 before playing a liquor store thief who shoots Harrison Ford in Regarding Henry.His career really started to soar after his first-rate performance in the independent film Hangin' with the Homeboys as a nervous young teenager from the Bronx out for a night in brightly lit Manhattan with his buddies, facing the career choice of staying in a supermarket or heading off to college and finding out that the girl he loves from afar isn't quite what he thought she was.The year 1991 was also memorable for other reasons, as he hit the stage with his show John Leguizamo: Mambo Mouth, in which he portrayed seven different Latino characters. The witty and incisive show was a smash hit and won the Obie and Outer Circle Critics Award, and later was filmed for HBO, where it picked up a CableACE Award.He returned to the stage two years later with another satirical production poking fun at Latino stereotypes titled John Leguizamo: Spic-O-Rama. It played in Chicago and New York, and won the Drama Desk Award and four CableACE Awards. In 1995 he created and starred in the short-lived TV series House of Buggin', an all-Latino-cast comedy variety show featuring hilarious sketches and comedic routines.The show scored two Emmy nominations and received positive reviews from critics, but it was canceled after only one season. The gifted Leguizamo was still keeping busy in films, with key appearances in Super Mario Bros., Romeo + Juliet and Spawn. In 1998 he made his Broadway debut in John Leguizamo: Freak, a "demi-semi-quasi-pseudo-autobiographical" one-man show, which was filmed for HBO by Spike Lee.Utilizing his distinctive vocal talents, he next voiced a pesky rat in Doctor Dolittle before appearing in the dynamic Spike Lee-directed Summer of Sam as a guilt-ridden womanizer, as the Genie of The Lamp in the exciting Arabian Nights and as Henri DE Toulouse Lautrec in the visually spectacular Moulin Rouge!.He also voiced Sid in the animated Ice Age, co-starred alongside Arnold Schwarzenegger in Collateral Damage and directed and starred in the boxing film Undefeated. Subsequently, Leguizamo starred in the remake of the John Carpenter hit Assault on Precinct 13 and George A. Romero's long-awaited fourth "Dead" film, Land of the Dead.There can be no doubt that the remarkably talented Leguizamo has been a breakthrough performer for the Latino community in mainstream Hollywood, in much the same way that Sidney Poitier crashed through celluloid barriers for African-Americans in the early 1960s.Among his many strengths lies his ability to not take his ethnic background too seriously but also to take pride in his Latino heritage.

Fast-talking and feisty-looking John Leguizamo has continued to impress movie audiences with his versatility: he can play sensitive and naïve young men, such as Johnny in Hangin' with the Homeboys; cold-blooded killers like Benny Blanco in Carlito's Way; a heroic Army Green Beret, stopping aerial terrorists in Executive Decision; and drag queen Chi-Chi Rodriguez in To Wong Foo, Thanks for Everything! Julie Newmar.Arguably, not since ill-fated actor and comedian Freddie Prinze starred in the smash TV series Chico and the Man had a youthful Latino personality had such a powerful impact on critics and fans alike. John Alberto Leguizamo Peláez was born July 22, 1960, in Bogotá, Colombia, to Luz Marina Peláez and Alberto Rudolfo Leguizamo.He was a child when his family emigrated to the United States. He was raised in Queens, New York, attended New York University and studied under legendary acting coach Lee Strasberg for only one day before Strasberg passed away.The extroverted Leguizamo started working the comedy club circuit in New York and first appeared in front of the cameras in an episode of Miami Vice. His first film appearance was a small part in Mixed Blood, and he had minor roles in Casualties of War and Die Hard 2 before playing a liquor store thief who shoots Harrison Ford in Regarding Henry.His career really started to soar after his first-rate performance in the independent film Hangin' with the Homeboys as a nervous young teenager from the Bronx out for a night in brightly lit Manhattan with his buddies, facing the career choice of staying in a supermarket or heading off to college and finding out that the girl he loves from afar isn't quite what he thought she was.The year 1991 was also memorable for other reasons, as he hit the stage with his show John Leguizamo: Mambo Mouth, in which he portrayed seven different Latino characters. The witty and incisive show was a smash hit and won the Obie and Outer Circle Critics Award, and later was filmed for HBO, where it picked up a CableACE Award.He returned to the stage two years later with another satirical production poking fun at Latino stereotypes titled John Leguizamo: Spic-O-Rama. It played in Chicago and New York, and won the Drama Desk Award and four CableACE Awards. In 1995 he created and starred in the short-lived TV series House of Buggin', an all-Latino-cast comedy variety show featuring hilarious sketches and comedic routines.The show scored two Emmy nominations and received positive reviews from critics, but it was canceled after only one season. The gifted Leguizamo was still keeping busy in films, with key appearances in Super Mario Bros., Romeo + Juliet and Spawn. In 1998 he made his Broadway debut in John Leguizamo: Freak, a "demi-semi-quasi-pseudo-autobiographical" one-man show, which was filmed for HBO by Spike Lee.Utilizing his distinctive vocal talents, he next voiced a pesky rat in Doctor Dolittle before appearing in the dynamic Spike Lee-directed Summer of Sam as a guilt-ridden womanizer, as the Genie of The Lamp in the exciting Arabian Nights and as Henri DE Toulouse Lautrec in the visually spectacular Moulin Rouge!.He also voiced Sid in the animated Ice Age, co-starred alongside Arnold Schwarzenegger in Collateral Damage and directed and starred in the boxing film Undefeated. Subsequently, Leguizamo starred in the remake of the John Carpenter hit Assault on Precinct 13 and George A. Romero's long-awaited fourth "Dead" film, Land of the Dead.There can be no doubt that the remarkably talented Leguizamo has been a breakthrough performer for the Latino community in mainstream Hollywood, in much the same way that Sidney Poitier crashed through celluloid barriers for African-Americans in the early 1960s.Among his many strengths lies his ability to not take his ethnic background too seriously but also to take pride in his Latino heritage.

Time for another obscure movie our listeners probably haven't heard of! This week the sisters are talking about 1991's “Regarding Henry”, a sentimental flick starring Harrison Ford and Annette Bening. Full of trauma, rehabilitation, and, complex relationships, what children wouldn't love this film? Do the sisters still enjoy it? And is it one they recommend? Listen and find out!

This week Jo is talking with Actress and Director, Kai Soremekun about going grey, holding each other up, how we start to long for authenticity and why she has created an alter ego to express her feelings about growing older! Originally from Toronto, Canada, Kai Soremekun began her career as an actress in New York City before moving to Los Angeles. Her many credits include the films, “Heat”, “Regarding Henry” and a series regular role on the Fox television series “Medicine Ball”. Since putting her actor's perspective behind the camera, Kai's directing work has aired on Showtime, HBO Canada and shown in festivals around the world. Currently Kai is putting her 30+ years of experience as an actress and filmmaker into Stephanie Danger, a YouTube channel for women in midlife. The channel is Kai's love letter to middle aged women. Stephanie Danger serves as an alter ego encouraging us to live life by our own rules and go on a midlife rebellion. LINKS YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/c/thestephaniedanger Website: stephaniedanger.com The Midlife Movement is a friendly community which aims to challenge outdated stereotypes around midlife and ageing through the sharing of stories and 121 personal coaching. Find out more here: www.themidlifemovement.com Enjoyed this episode? Rate and review the podcast, and Subscribe wherever you might be listening to it so you never miss a new episode. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/the-midlife-movement/message

Comedian and actor Josh Fadem (Twin Peaks: The Return, Better Call Saul) joins to discuss Douglas Sirk's 1956 melodrama, Written on the Wind starring Rock Hudson, Lauren Bacall, Robert Stack, and Dorothy Malone. Sirk's deeply layered themes of American capitalism and sexual inadequacy are explored in this wild and far-ranging discussion that folds in Freddy Krueger, nymphomania, Unsolved Mysteries, Glenn Ford, Regarding Henry, Gene Roddenberry, and much much more. It's conversation no film fan should let blow past them. (Written on the Wind is currently available to stream on The Criterion Channel.)

Add your voice to the discussion On TwitterCo-host Matt Crandall @mattcrandallHost Marcelo Inostroza @CreekFanatic88Have any comments or questions about the show #Radio815Email radio815@aol.comTwitter Account @JJUniverse815YouTube account https://rb.gy/9mw3fpFacebook page https://rb.gy/ilf2zq

This episode is my thoughts regarding the situation surrounding Henry Ruggs. If there is an episode to share, let this be it. If you are going to drink, please be responsible. Share this episode and get the message out. Love you all and stay safe.   

Welcome to Episode 229 of Broadcast Geeks! On this podcast we discuss all things pop culture provided that our DVR's have space and our streaming accounts are paid up.  This week, the Geeks (Jake, Matt Orrin and Midnight Mitch Jones) are virtually together to discuss all things geek. Titans isn't over yet, and things have gotten out of control with Jason.  What's up with Batman?  Worst Batman ever! Harrison Ford came up, and its been so long, I can't remember why I wrote his name.  We definitely talked about his movies and which is currently our favorite.  One that never gets mentioned is Regarding Henry, about a shitty lawyer that has a traumatic brain event and has to relearn everything.  What's your favorite Ford movie? You can send your feedback and show topic ideas to broadcastgeeks@gmail.com. Follow us on Twitter @broadcastgeeks and on Instagram @broadcast_geeks. Please remember to subscribe, and review us, on iTunes and anywhere else you listen! 

The New England Patriots are just days away from their first preseason game of 2021. As the Pats prepare to take on the Washington Football Team on Thursday, there are still plenty of compelling camp storylines that will impact them in the coming days and weeks. Joining host Mike D'Abate is fan-favorite Thomas ‘Murph' Murphy. The duo discuss Hunter Henry's shoulder injury, the rebirth of N'Keal Harry and how the Xavien Howard deal could impact the team's negotiations with Stephon Gilmore.Support Us by Supporting Our Sponsors:Built BarBuilt Bar is a protein bar that tastes like a candy bar. Go to builtbar.com and use promo code “LOCKED15,” and you'll get 15% off your next order.BetOnline AGThere is only 1 place that has you covered and 1 place we trust. Betonline.ag! Sign up today for a free account at betonline.ag and use that promocode: LOCKEDON for your 50% welcome bonus.Rock AutoAmazing selection. Reliably low prices. All the parts your car will ever need. Visit RockAuto.com and tell them Locked On sent you.ButcherBoxButcherBox is offering our listeners 2 five-ounce lobster tails and 2 ten-ounce ribeyes for free in your first box! You can only get this special deal when you sign up for a new membership at ButcherBox.com/LOCKEDON.StatHeroStatHero, the FIRST Ever Daily Fantasy Sportsbook that gives the PLAYER the ADVANTAGE. Go to StatHero.com/LockedOn for 300% back on your first play. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

The New England Patriots are just days away from their first preseason game of 2021. As the Pats prepare to take on the Washington Football Team on Thursday, there are still plenty of compelling camp storylines that will impact them in the coming days and weeks. Joining host Mike D'Abate is fan-favorite Thomas ‘Murph' Murphy. The duo discuss Hunter Henry's shoulder injury, the rebirth of N'Keal Harry and how the Xavien Howard deal could impact the team's negotiations with Stephon Gilmore. Support Us by Supporting Our Sponsors: Built Bar Built Bar is a protein bar that tastes like a candy bar. Go to builtbar.com and use promo code “LOCKED15,” and you'll get 15% off your next order. BetOnline AG There is only 1 place that has you covered and 1 place we trust. Betonline.ag! Sign up today for a free account at betonline.ag and use that promocode: LOCKEDON for your 50% welcome bonus. Rock Auto Amazing selection. Reliably low prices. All the parts your car will ever need. Visit RockAuto.com and tell them Locked On sent you. ButcherBox ButcherBox is offering our listeners 2 five-ounce lobster tails and 2 ten-ounce ribeyes for free in your first box! You can only get this special deal when you sign up for a new membership at ButcherBox.com/LOCKEDON. StatHero StatHero, the FIRST Ever Daily Fantasy Sportsbook that gives the PLAYER the ADVANTAGE. Go to StatHero.com/LockedOn for 300% back on your first play. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

One of the great things Kev Jackson loves about doing this show is all the great people he gets to talk to. One of those great people is Henry Drewes. But after this show, the next time they talk, Henry will not be the Northwest Regional Fisheries Manager...he'll just be fishin'. Today Henry reminisces and share's his thoughts on the past...and the future of Paul Bunyan Country Fishing.

**Sorry for the late release listeners, Allen and I celebrated life and death this past week which made post-production hectic. For our U.S. friends at home and around the world, we hope you had a great Independence Day with friends and family!   ►Start with Your Guide to Air Force One https://silverscreenguide.podbean.com/e/your-guide-to-air-force-one-1997/   In an alternate universe we would be dropping our review of Top Gun since the long-anticipated sequel was supposed to come out 4 days ago, but Paramount saw fit to push it back nearly 5 months. Instead, we are reviewing Wolfgang Peterson's Air Force One starring Harrison Ford and Gary Oldman. It's a fun movie to watch with friends and family around the Fourth of July and this double Oscar nominee offers some serious thrills. But Ford wasn't the original choice to play President Marshall. In fact, the story was made for Kevin Costner! Why did he film pass on this political thriller? Join Corbin and Allen as they review Air Force One to find out!   Find Out What We're Watching Every Week: ►Corbin's Letterboxd: https://letterboxd.com/cwriley95/ ►Allen's Letterboxd: https://letterboxd.com/rankineugallen/   1997 Reviews & More Ford & Oldman Reviews! ►All Kung Fu Panda Reviews Now Available! https://silverscreenguide.podbean.com/category/kung-fu-panda-movie-reviews/ ►Jurassic Park: The Lost World https://silverscreenguide.podbean.com/e/the-lost-world-jurassic-park-1997-movie-review/ ►Men in Black (1997) https://silverscreenguide.podbean.com/e/men-in-black-1997-movie-review-first-in-men-in-black-movie-review-series/ ►Tomorrow Never Dies (James Bond) https://silverscreenguide.podbean.com/e/james-bond-guide-your-guide-to-every-james-bond-film/ ►Indiana Jones Movie Reviews https://silverscreenguide.podbean.com/category/indiana-jones-movie-reviews/ ►The Dark Knight Series (starring Gary Oldman) https://silverscreenguide.podbean.com/category/batman-reviews/ ►Blade Runner Reviews (starring Harrison Ford) https://silverscreenguide.podbean.com/category/blade-runner-movie-reviews/ ►Regarding Henry (starring Harrison Ford) https://silverscreenguide.podbean.com/e/regarding-henry-1991-movie-review-corbins-birthday-pick/ ►Hannibal Review (starring Gary Oldman) https://silverscreenguide.podbean.com/e/hannibal-2001-1481995852/   --------------------------------- Upcoming reviews: *Due to COVID-19 episode release dates are subject to change* Explore the 2021 Release Schedule: https://1drv.ms/x/s!AvSJyeB_0tpjqF91rmeMeRl2AMtx?e=0T114q Subscribe to the podcast to hear these exciting upcoming reviews! ►Space Jam (1996) (7/12) ►Looney Tunes: Back in Action (7/19) ►Space Jam: A New Legacy (7/26) ►M. Night Shyamalan's Old (8/2)   ►Support the podcast | Get bonus content: https://www.patreon.com/silverscreenguide   Follow SSG on your favorite platforms! ►OFFICIAL WEBSITE ►SUBSCRIBE ON iTunes ►SUBSCRIBE ON YouTube ►FOLLOW ON Spotify ►FOLLOW ON FACEBOOK ►FOLLOW ON TWITTER ►SUBSCRIBE ON STITCHER ►SUBSCRIBE ON Listen Notes ►SUBSCRIBE ON TuneIn + Alexa Also available on Deezer, Overcast, Pocket Cast, Castro, and Castbox   Timestamps: 00:00:00 - Introduction 00:09:42 - Plot Summary 00:12:12 - Discussion 00:53:58 - Ratings/Recommendations 01:02:13 - Closing   Silver Screen Guide is dedicated to delivering the best guides and reviews for movies, TV shows, and video games. Follow our podcast for a new movie review every Monday and follow our YouTube channel for reviews and guides of brand new movies along with classics. We love talking about movies and we love talking about them with you. When you follow us on your favorite platforms and share with your friends you'll never miss your guide to the silver screen.

Episode 491 New Movies: Zola - A stripper named Zola embarks on a wild road trip to Florida. The God Committee - An organ transplant committee has one hour to decide which of three patients deserves a life-saving heart. Seven years later, the committee members struggle with the consequences of that fateful decision. The Tomorrow War - A family man is drafted to fight in a future war where the fate of humanity relies on his ability to confront the past.   Summer of Soul (...Or When the Revolution Could Not Be Televised) - Summer Of Soul (...Or, When The Revolution Could Not Be Televised) is a feature documentary about the legendary 1969 Harlem Cultural Festival which celebrated African American music and culture, and promoted Black pride and unity.No Sudden Move - A group of criminals are brought together under mysterious circumstances and have to work together to uncover what's really going on when their simple job goes completely sideways. Undisputed ClassicSpeed - A young police officer must prevent a bomb exploding aboard a city bus by keeping its speed above 50 mph.   1991 Terminator 2: Judgment Day - A cyborg, identical to the one who failed to kill Sarah Connor, must now protect her ten year old son, John Connor, from a more advanced and powerful cyborg.Problem Child 2 - The worst child in the world makes an unthinkable discovery - there is another child even worse than him, and it's a girl. Next Week - Black Widow, How I Became a Superhero (Netflix), No Less Gain, Classic - Ghost World1991 - Boyz n the Hood, Point Break, Regarding Henry  

In an alternate universe we would be seeing Top Gun: Maverick tomorrow at the movie theaters, but Paramount saw fit to push it back nearly 5 months. Instead, we are reviewing Wolfgang Peterson's Air Force One starring Harrison Ford and Gary Oldman. It's a fun movie to watch with friends and family around the Fourth of July and this double Oscar nominee offers some serious thrills. Before our full review next Monday, join Corbin and Allen as they guide you through the production, behind-the-scenes drama, box-office, and impact of Air Force One! Subscribe to the podcast so you won't miss the full review!   Find Out What We're Watching Every Week: ►Corbin's Letterboxd: https://letterboxd.com/cwriley95/ ►Allen's Letterboxd: https://letterboxd.com/rankineugallen/   1997 Reviews & More Ford & Oldman Reviews! ►All Kung Fu Panda Reviews Now Available! https://silverscreenguide.podbean.com/category/kung-fu-panda-movie-reviews/ ►Jurassic Park: The Lost World https://silverscreenguide.podbean.com/e/the-lost-world-jurassic-park-1997-movie-review/ ►Men in Black (1997) https://silverscreenguide.podbean.com/e/men-in-black-1997-movie-review-first-in-men-in-black-movie-review-series/ ►Tomorrow Never Dies (James Bond) https://silverscreenguide.podbean.com/e/james-bond-guide-your-guide-to-every-james-bond-film/ ►Indiana Jones Movie Reviews https://silverscreenguide.podbean.com/category/indiana-jones-movie-reviews/ ►The Dark Knight Series (starring Gary Oldman) https://silverscreenguide.podbean.com/category/batman-reviews/ ►Blade Runner Reviews (starring Harrison Ford) https://silverscreenguide.podbean.com/category/blade-runner-movie-reviews/ ►Regarding Henry (starring Harrison Ford) https://silverscreenguide.podbean.com/e/regarding-henry-1991-movie-review-corbins-birthday-pick/ ►Hannibal Review (starring Gary Oldman) https://silverscreenguide.podbean.com/e/hannibal-2001-1481995852/   --------------------------------- Upcoming reviews: *Due to COVID-19 episode release dates are subject to change* Explore the 2021 Release Schedule: https://1drv.ms/x/s!AvSJyeB_0tpjqF91rmeMeRl2AMtx?e=0T114q Subscribe to the podcast to hear these exciting upcoming reviews! ►Air Force One (7/5) ►Space Jam (1996) (7/12) ►Looney Tunes: Back in Action (7/19) ►Space Jam: A New Legacy (7/26)   ►Support the podcast | Get bonus content: https://www.patreon.com/silverscreenguide   Follow SSG on your favorite platforms! ►OFFICIAL WEBSITE ►SUBSCRIBE ON iTunes ►SUBSCRIBE ON YouTube ►FOLLOW ON Spotify ►FOLLOW ON FACEBOOK ►FOLLOW ON TWITTER ►SUBSCRIBE ON STITCHER ►SUBSCRIBE ON Listen Notes ►SUBSCRIBE ON TuneIn + Alexa Also available on Deezer, Overcast, Pocket Cast, Castro, and Castbox   Silver Screen Guide is dedicated to delivering the best guides and reviews for movies, TV shows, and video games. Follow our podcast for a new movie review every Monday and follow our YouTube channel for reviews and guides of brand new movies along with classics. We love talking about movies and we love talking about them with you. When you follow us on your favorite platforms and share with your friends you'll never miss your guide to the silver screen.

Eric Myers is a New York-based literary agent who has had a long vibrant career in not only books, but film. He has been representing authors for over a decade, but prior to that he worked behind-the-scenes as a publicist for many well-known films including Julie & Julia, Zoolander, Shaft, Fatal Attraction, Regarding Henry, and more. He is also the author of three art-deco books published by St. Martin's Press. As a literary agent, he represents award winners, thrillers, memoirs, young adult fiction, and as a person, his integrity, charm, and style are rarely matched. We talk about his story, the importance of history, what his interactions with authors are like, his literary agent pet peeves, and much more. Learn more about Eric at his website here. This episode was recorded on May 10th, 2021.

To see a full list of movies we will be watching and shows notes, please follow our website: https://www.1991movierewind.com/Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/1991movierewindLetterboxd: https://letterboxd.com/1991movierewind/Twitter & Instagram: @1991movierewindTheme: "sunrise-cardio," Jeremy Dinegan (via Storyblocks)Don't forget to rate/review/subscribe/tell your friends to listen to us!

*Imprint Companion is the only podcast on the Australian Internet about "DVD Culture."* Hang onto your slipcases because Alexei Toliopoulos (Finding Drago, Total Reboot) and Blake Howard (One Heat Minute) team up to unbox, unpack and unveil upcoming releases from Australia's brand new boutique Blu-Ray label *Imprint Films.* This our first March/April 2021 episode, and we're talking Imprint spine numbers 35, 36 & 37: * The gambling farce starring Richard Dreyfuss - *LET IT RIDE* * the feature film debut of writer Jeffrey "JJ" Abrams in Mike Nichols’ *REGARDING HENRY* starring Harrison Ford * And the tale of Hollywood’s original gangster Howard Hawks’ *SCARFACE*. *Blake Howard -* Twitter ( https://twitter.com/OneBlakeMinute ) & One Heat Minute Website ( https://oneheatminute.com/ ) *Alexei Toliopoulos -* Twitter ( https://twitter.com/ThisisAlexei ) & Total Reboot ( http://sanspantsradio.com/total-reboot ) Visit imprintfilms.com.au ( https://viavision.com.au/imprint-films/ ) Support this podcast at — https://redcircle.com/one-heat-minute-productions/exclusive-content Advertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brands Privacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy

Imprint Companion is the only podcast on the Australian Internet about "DVD Culture."Hang onto your slipcases because Alexei Toliopoulos (Finding Drago, Total Reboot) and Blake Howard (One Heat Minute) team up to unbox, unpack and unveil upcoming releases from Australia's brand new boutique Blu-Ray label Imprint Films. This our first March/April 2021 episode, and we're talking Imprint spine numbers 35, 36 & 37: The gambling farce starring Richard Dreyfuss - LET IT RIDEthe feature film debut of writer Jeffrey "JJ" Abrams in Mike Nichols' REGARDING HENRY starring Harrison FordAnd the tale of Hollywood's original gangster Howard Hawks' SCARFACE. Blake Howard - Twitter & One Heat Minute Website Alexei Toliopoulos - Twitter & Total RebootVisit imprintfilms.com.au Support this podcast at — https://redcircle.com/imprint-companion/donations

In what can only be described as the most 'they really don't make movies like this anymore' movie that we've seen in the last few years, Regarding Henry is 1991 drama staring Hans Solo and Annette Bening. Henry is a slimy defence lawyer with lots of money that gets shot in the head. After the bullet to the head, Henry gets amnesia. With the help of his wife and daughter, he rediscovers his identity.John Leguizamo plays the guy in the convenient store that shoots Indiana Jones in the head and chest. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Henry is a high-powered attorney who has furthered his career by sacrificing his relationships. When a bullet to the head causes him to have to start life over from scratch, he finds that wealth and power may not be the meaning of life. Harrison Ford, Annette Bening, and Bill Nunn star in Regarding Henry.  

On your marks! This week we try very hard to remember things abut the 1991 drama Regarding Henry!   Also, please take a moment to rate, review, and subscribe on iTunes so we can bring more people signed up for the Marathon!   Twitter | Instagram | @griffinzane | @scoutboy121 | Griffin's Letterboxd | Eric's Letterboxd

On this week's comic book review podcast: Black Cat: King In Black #1 Marvel Written by Jed MacKay Art by C.F. Villa Blade Runner 2029 #1 Titan Comics Written by Mike Johnson Art by Andres Guinaldo The Expanse #1 BOOM! Studios Written by Corinna Bechko Illustrated by Alejandro Aragon Locke & Key: …In Pale Battalions Go… #3 IDW Written by Joe Hill Art by Gabriel Rodriguez Commanders in Crisis #3 Image Comics Written by Steve Orlando Art by Davide Tinto Rorschach #3 DC Comics Written by Tom King Art by Jorge Fornés Decorum #6 Image Comics Written by Jonathan Hickman Art by Mike Huddleston New Mutants #14 Marvel Written by Vita Ayala Art by Rod Reis Post Americana #1 Image Comics Story & Art by Steve Stroke Batman #105 DC Comics Written by James Tynion IV Art by Carlo Pagulayan & Danny Miki, Alvaro Martinez & Christian Duce Stillwater #4 Image Comics Written by Chip Zdarsky Art by Ramón K. Perez We Only Find Them When They're Dead #4 BOOM! Studios Written by Al Ewing Illustrated by Simone Di Meo Wolverine: Black, White & Blood #2 Marvel Written by Vita Ayala, Saladin Ahmed and Chris Claremont Art by Greg Land, Kev Walker and Salvador Larroca Head Lopper #14 Image Comics Story and Art by Andrew Maclean Dark Nights: Death Metal #6 DC Comics Written by Scott Snyder Art by Greg Capullo Seven to Eternity #15 Image Comics Written by Rick Remender Drawn by Jerome Opeña The Immortal Hulk: King in Black #1 Marvel Written by Al Ewing Art by Aaron Kuder The Immortal Hulk #42 Marvel Written by Al Ewing Art by Joe Bennett Once & Future #14 BOOM! Studios Written by Kieron Gillen Art by Dan Mora SUBSCRIBE ON RSS, ITUNES, ANDROID, SPOTIFY, STITCHER OR THE APP OF YOUR CHOICE. FOLLOW US ON TWITTER, AND FACEBOOK. SUPPORT OUR SHOWS ON PATREON. Full Episode Transcript: Alex:                 What is up, everybody? Welcome to The Stack. I'm Alex. Justin:              I'm Justin. Pete:                I'm Pete. Alex:                 And on The Stack, we talk about a bunch of books that came out this week, kicking it off with Black Cat, King in Black number one. I wish that rhymed, but it didn't. Marvel, written by Jed MacKay, art by C.F. Villa. This is of course tying into the King in Black event, but it's also bringing back the Black Cat title that I know Justin liked ever so much. This one, Felicia Hardy is dealing not only with Knull, the king of the symbiotes, but she's about to pull off a heist of her own. What did you think about this issue, Justin. Justin:              I think this is a great issue. I love this black cat series. I think Jed MacKay has a really great understanding of the character, the way that she speaks and we're in her head for a lot of the earlier series. Pete:                You love being in the characters heads. Justin:              I love. Isn't that the dream? God, if I could be in the head of Pete LePage and Alex Zalben on a daily Basis. Alex:                 Oh, that's delightful. [crosstalk 00:01:09]. Pete:                No, no way. Would not be good for you. Justin:              I spent a couple of weeks in Pete's head. I don't know what happened, if there was a lightning strike. [crosstalk 00:01:17]. Yeah, it was just as you'd expect. Pete:                Well, it was like what women want situation, but just with Pete. Justin:              I finally know what Pete wants, and it begins and ends with a meatball sub from the subway. And this issue, really great art, some fun stuff. Her and her team steal the Spider-Mobile and get to drive that one a bit. Pete:                Yeah, the Spider-Mobile was fun bit. I loved seeing that. Justin:              And this crosses into King in Black in such a fun, great way. It feels important and real, and the reveal, or the sort of mission at the end of the first issue is super fun. Pete:                I got to say, this is a great example of tie-ins done right. We've been reading a bunch of kind of tie-ins to this and it's like, “Wait, what? Is that really a tie-in?” This is done really well. It fits, it makes sense. It's really cool for the character. It gets you excited about the event. I was really impressed with this book. Alex:                 Well, it's also really good in on the Black Cat book, because clearly a lot of stuff has gone on there, which frankly I have not been reading. I think we only talked about one issue maybe at one point on The Stack or the live show. But this fills you in on everything you need to do very ably. You're able to jump in on her supporting cast and understand what's going on with them as well as her previous adventures over the course of this book. I agree, really fun stuff. I was very surprised how much I like this, and I'll definitely be reading more. Pete:                Also I just want to say the art is absolutely fantastic. Justin:              Yes. Thank you. Thank you guys for getting on board with this. You've really made my 2020 a perfect year. Alex:                 Even better than 2020 though is going to be Blade Runner 2029 number one from Titan Comics written by Mike Johnson, art by Andres Guinaldo. This is of course- Pete:                That's why you get paid the big bucks Zalbs. Alex:                 Thanks man. I do get so much money off of the show. This is clearly taking place in the very near future in the Blade Runner universe. Justin:              You make it sound like it's real. You're like, “This is our future.” Alex:                 I'll be upfront and honest about something. Justin:              Ooh. Alex:                 I've never seen Blade Runner. I've also never seen Blade Runner [crosstalk 00:03:33]. Pete:                No of the movies? Alex:                 I know what's going on because I live in the world and you can't avoid understand what's going to go on Blade Runner, so it wasn't a big surprise. I actually liked this despite not having ever seen those movies. I thought it was a pretty solid story of tracking down replicants. The main character was interesting. Pete:                Sorry, Alex. Alex:                 The character was interesting. I like this quite a bit. Pete:                I'm sorry, Alex. Alex. Alex:                 Hold on. Mike Johnson is a good writer of tie-ins, so clearly he knows what he's doing here and I think that works. Yes, Pete. Pete:                Because you've never seen any of the movies, no one gives a fuck what you have to say about this comic now. Justin:              Wow. Yeah, exactly. Pete:                Because if you haven't, if you don't know the material, shut the fuck up. Alex:                 No, I know. It is the ice skating competition movie. Justin:              Yes. Alex:                 Where they have to do [crosstalk 00:04:21] the cutting edge. Oh, yeah [crosstalk 00:04:23]. Justin:              Oh, that's [crosstalk 00:04:25]. Surely you've seen the director's cut of Blade Runner then. Alex:                 No, I've seen the directors kind of cutting edge. Justin:              You just have seen the theatrical release. Alex:                 They called it the director's cutting edge is what they call it. Pete:                Oh, wow. Justin:              Yeah, the director's cut. Alex:                 I've also seen Cutting Edge 2049. Pete:                It keeps getting better every time you see it. Justin:              It's crazy, they're replicants. They're all replicants. I have seen the Blade Runner films. Pete:                Thank you. Now I want to know what you think of this. Justin:              Well, yeah, we shouldn't be allowed to comment on something if we haven't seen the underlying material. Hold on to that thought for anything else we're talking about this year. I thought this was really good and I agree with Alex, you don't actually really need to know a ton about Blade Runner except for Harrison Ford's theological underpinnings to his character when you're watching the director's [crosstalk 00:05:21]. Pete:                Yes. Thank you. Yes. Alex:                 I have seen Firewall, does that help? Justin:              No. If you've seen Air Force One, you've seen Blade Runner, my man. But the art of this book is really- Pete:                If you've seen Regarding Henry, then you have seen Blade. Justin:              Regarding Henry, I think that movie was fine. I look forward to the comic book adaptation. This book was good. It's a good story. The art is great. I love the tone of the art they have here. Pete:                Yeah, I really agree. I love the tone that the art sets up. It does a great job of really fitting into the world. Yeah, I was really impressed with this book. It really has a great pace to it, a lot of awesome action, some really fun moments where the replicate kind of gets their haircut and stuff like that. I thought the whole wall thing was really impressive. Always really thought this was a great, great comic, even though I've seen the Blade Runners and like them, this comic was kind of above and beyond that. Justin:              Classic flex. The art is almost Moebius like, I really like that. Pete:                Ooh. Alex:                 Yeah, this is very good stuff. Easy to get into, even if you haven't watch the stuff. Let's move on to another one and talk about The Expanse number one from BOOM! Studios written by Corinna Bechko, illustrated by Alejandro Aragon. Now I got to say this is another one, I've seen the first season and change of The Expanse. And of course I've seen The Expanse 2049. But I'll tell you without slamming it too much, this felt like the complete opposite of Blade Runner 2029 to me where I had no idea what was going on for most of this book. And it felt like you had to have watched the show to understand the characters, to understand the settings. And that was a real bummer to me because I enjoyed the first season. I would be happy to pick up an Expanse comic books, see more of this world, but I don't want to have to have watched every episode of the show to necessarily get into it. Did you guys feel the same way? Justin:              I've never seen The Expanse, but I understood every aspect of this comic book. Pete:                I have seen every episode of The Expanse. I have read the Bubblegum comic book series that Joe Blow did for a little while. I have read fan fiction. I am very well-educated in this and I thought it was spot. No, I haven't read any of it [inaudible 00:07:50]. Alex:                 It's funny that you did. I was pretty sure you were lying, but the fact that you didn't mention the novels that it's based on. Bubblegum first. Justin:              Joe Blow. Alex:                 But given that we don't necessarily have a familiarity with The Expanse. How do you feel this worked as a comic book? Justin:              No, I mean, I agree with you. This is definitely for fans. It is so rooted in … You have to know, I think you have to fully know the characters when you come into this book, there's not even a preamble to get us into the world and what's happening. And I think that's fine, it's definitely just not a book for someone who's never read or watched the show. Pete:                Yeah, it's tough if you're just kind of at a comic book shop or buy it however you do, because you're like Boom! Studios because they do great books. It's definitely a deep cut. I was definitely lost for a little bit. But kind of getting an idea of what's happening and by the end of it, it won me over. Art, I thought was fantastic. A lot of talking, but I'm kind of into it. I liked how it ended. Alex:                 Yeah. Justin:              And this ties into the X-Men. Alex:                 Yes, it does. It's a direct spinoff of X-Men: Dark Phoenix, everybody's favorite X-Men movie. Next one we're going to talk about Locke & Key, In Pale Battalions Go number three from IDW written by Joe Hill, art by Gabriel Rodriguez. Of course, this is a series that we're all in on. But this is wrapping up [crosstalk 00:09:18] the mini series before the mini series, which is kind of fascinating thing that they've been doing. Initially was supposed to be the sad man crossover which we're about to get into called [inaudible 00:09:28] that's going to be, I believe two issues long at this point. Alex:                 But then very slowly, they expanded outwards the amount of issues they were doing for this prequel that leads directly into it after this issue. And I think after the last issue we kind of know what the setup is going to be for the sad man Locke & Key crossover. But this is still wrapping up this three issue mini series. The story of what happens when one of the old timey Locke family members goes to war in World War I, comes back, brings some German soldiers back with him. Things go very, very badly. And in this issue Key house fights back in incredibly graphic and bloody ways. Pete, there were attack teddy bears in this issue. You have got to have loved this. Pete:                Oh my God, yeah. I love that whole teddy bear scene. This was just classic Locke & Key, amazing storytelling, the art going above and beyond in all the greatest ways. There's a moment where she's shutting the door, but it's like disappearing. It's just, Gabriel Rodriguez is a goddam legend. The moment where it was like, welcome to Key house motherfucker, it was just … This comic continues to be amazeballs every time these two team up is just absolute magic. It's just gross and fun and over the top and all the great ways. Yeah, I don't get tired of watching German soldiers die, and there's a fun little kind of ad in the back where it's Kinsey's comic corner, fantastic. Justin:              This was so upsetting as a story, just so well done and heartbreaking. And especially the fact that this is connected, it's the same family from among the stars story from back in the day, the one where they are- Alex:                 Is it over the moon? Justin:              Unlock the moon, sorry. Alex:                 Unlock the moon. Justin:              Unlock the moon, among the stars is what's written on his grave, it's just so tough. But the art in this book is so good. It's just so intense. And there's just dread throughout. We talked about this a lot with Locke & Key, the way that they're able to sort of have this low level hum of great narrative stress as you're reading this, because you feel for the characters and you know bad things are happening is so good. Something I noticed while reading this, and I don't know if this has been featured in any other thing or if it's maybe something to curb in the future. They feature the graveyard a couple of times in this book. And one of the characters, Fiona Locke, there's a little key hole in her gravestone. Do you feel like that's a … maybe there's something to be done there? Alex:                 Yeah, potentially. I mean, maybe it's like a zombie Key or something like that, or it'd bring back the dead Key. I mean, I think we could delve into spoilers here, but certainly the goal seems to be the current Locke patriarch in this continuity potentially heading down to hell to try to rescue his wife or something like that. Justin:              Yeah, maybe that's the doorway. He opens the door and goes down a pair of steps, a set of steps sort of Legend of Zelda style. One other thing I want to say real quick, the character- Alex:                 It's dangerous to go alone is what I have to say about that. Justin:              You are the guy that hands in the wooden sword. The character, one of the main characters here, the kid that goes to war is named Jonathan Tyler Locke. Jonathan Tyler is my brother's name. When I saw that in the grave, I was like, “Yo.” Pete:                Oh man, you should send them a screenshot, man. You know what I mean? Just be like, “Thinking of you bro. Hope you're good.” Because what's great is that you could cut it off because it says Jonathan Tyler, and then says Locke underneath. So you could totally do a little cut in there and just make it nice. Alex:                 Yeah, that'd be great to really fuck with your brother. To the point you were saying though Justin, I really liked that this story was in a very different mode than the Locke & Key title that we knew. It felt like it tells its own story with its own tone. It's a tragedy as opposed to the other one, which is a horror adventure story, and that's great. I'm really excited to see what they do with Helen gone. But the more different types of stories they can tell in this world, I think overall the better for its longevity, particularly as we know there is more coming. Alex:                 Let's move on and talk about Commanders in Crisis number three from Image Comics written by Steve Orlando, art by Davide Tinto. So Empathy is dead or is Empathy, because Empathy has come back to life and the commanders are trying to figure out exactly what's going on. I think we were pretty high on the first two issues of this book. Do you think it continues to hold up here on the third? Pete:                Yeah, I mean, I see Orlando as having a lot of fun with this. This is really cool the way it's written in the way that characters are. I love the voices and the different stuff. It kind of starts off really grody and kind of crazy in the beginning. But yeah, it gets a little emotional, but then kind of right back into the kind of humor and action I was impressed with how this ends. It does a great job of giving us a little bit of getting excited for the next issue at the end of each comic. Yeah, I continue to be impressed with this team and the different voices and stuff on it. This is a lot of fun. Justin:              Yeah, I agree. Steve Orlando is such an idea generator, you can see in all of his work his stories are super complex, calling on so much continuity. And I feel like with this, he sort of put it all, all of his just wild ideas in full throttle going forward. He's created all these characters and he has him just driving through all these different ideas. There's the multi-verse, there's superheroes just fighting on the ground. We have the villain here is the social callers. It's some sort of social media slash cell phone tech vampire or tech zombiefication for the situation. And it's just fun. It's a lot of new ideas all the time. Alex:                 From new ideas to old ideas, let's talk about Rorschach number three from DC Comics written by Tom King, art by Ori Fornace. In this issue we find out more about the cowboy character that we've met in the first two, who was actually assassinated in the first issue of the book. We go back in time, find out about her backstory as the main detective investigates further, what was going on with her, this new old Rorschach. I really liked the sushi quite a bit, not just in terms of fleshing out Tom King's take on the world, but also how the story purposefully unfolded confusingly in terms of the timeline at first, but became clearer as it went on. I still don't know how this connects to the main narrative or exactly what our overall dramatic thrust is here necessarily, but as a one-shot one-off issue, I thought this was very well done. Pete:                Yeah, I agree. I'm really impressed with how crazy this is, but how this issue we're getting specific information about this main character that we're dealing with in this issue. And it's really impressive. There's just so much going on, but it's done in such a kind of cool way that keeps the story moving in such a creepy, but good way. Art and pace is phenomenal. This continues to be a very interesting, cool book, but it brings up this interesting point and I'm interested to get your guys' take on this. Sometimes to love your father, you have to shoot him in the head. How do you guys feel about that? Justin:              As fathers? Pete:                Yeah, as fathers with daughters. Alex:                 I have my kids sleep with a gun every night. Pete:                Smart. Alex:                 And every night I go to bed praying that they'll shoot me in the morning and so far it hasn't happened. Pete:                Wow. Alex:                 I just run right into the rooms and go [inaudible 00:17:43]. But then they say, “Good morning, daddy.” Pete:                Oh man. Alex:                 Disappointments, both of them. Justin:              What a startling vision of Alex's home life. Pete:                Same thing for you, Justin? Justin:              What's that? Pete:                Same for you with your daughters? Justin:              Yeah. No, I'm always waving a gun around the house. They're going to get there, I don't need to tell them quite as hard as Alex does. I want them to come to it on their own. Pete:                Okay. Yeah. Justin:              But I like this a lot. It's funny the last, this issue and the one before felt like a standalone issue with just lightly touching the events of the first issue. Pete:                Agree. Justin:              And I think, I mean this time, King does this a lot where you only realize the story he's telling a little bit into it. And I think it often works, I think it's working here. It's interesting that the characters we're learning about here are sort of conspiracy theorists. They believe that the squids affect your brain. And I wonder if that's, if Rorschach is going to believe that as well. Because it makes these characters maybe probably delusional. If he's commenting on believing in conspiracy theories, it feels like these characters are not understanding reality. Which Rorschach's whole thing was believing these outlandish things. But this one happened to be true in the watchman. Justin:              So to have Rorschach believe something that isn't true is an interesting take. I'm very curious, it makes him less of heroes, less of a character you can get behind if he's totally on this crazy path. I don't know, it's just like a lot of time King stuff, it's really interesting to see where it's going. Pete:                Agree. Alex:                 Next up, Decorum number six from Image Comics written by Jonathan Hickman and art by Mike Huddleston. We're finally bringing together this issue, which is wild that we're doing it in issue six. But we have this courier character that's been training to be an assassin. At the same time these weird [inaudible 00:19:52] beings who've been doing something, who even knows what. But in this issue they finally come down and hire the assassins and say, “Hey, can you find this egg for us?” And then we kind of avoid that in the back of the issue, but it's still- Justin:              They're prepping for their egg mission. Alex:                 Sure, they're prepping for egg mission. There are points particularly on the assassin side of things that are so funny and so fun, particularly because they're coming in the middle of this wild, very dead sci-fi and Saturday. I am finding myself loving this book more and more with every issue. Justin:              A 100% agree. I thought this issue was great. And all of the things we've talked about with Hickman, both in this book and with his X-Men work where it's like, what's he doing? What's all this information like. It was all worth it to get to this where it's super fun the whole time, the story's coming into focus, we're seeing the mission. And the characters are set up in a way where it's going to be exciting to watch them bump into each other. Pete:                Yeah, I agree. This was a really solid issue. Justin:              Yeah, Pete. Pete:                I felt like this clicked into place for me. The art is phenomenal, a lot of different styles mixing here, but done in such a great way, it doesn't feel like a separate story. It's really, really impressive how well the art kind of makes this all work. Yeah, I'm excited for more. I'm a little worried about Hickman fucking me because there's all these weird symbols everywhere that don't need to be. But so far the art is really winning me over, so this is great. Justin:              Pete, the original Hick maniac coming around for Decorum. I got to say though, the symbols and all of the extra pages, I think they do serve a purpose. They let you digest what you've seen before and see that it's all sort of a picture frame that holds the story. Alex:                 Because their chapter breaks is essentially [inaudible 00:21:49]. Pete:                I thought you were going to say a palate cleanser, Justin. Justin:              Maybe, I don't know. You're supposed to have a little bit of sorbet when you see the Decorum, just a light sorbet. Alex:                 Every time I get to one of those picture pages I eat an entire pint of Chunky Monkey. Pete:                Nice. Justin:              Chunky Monkey picture pages. Pete:                I'm more of a, what is it? Chunky hubby or what was that? Hubby- Justin:              Chubby Hubby. Alex:                 Chubby Hubby. Pete:                That's the one that I like. Alex:                 Chubby Hubby is very good. Pretzels in that, always love pretzels in an ice cream. Justin:              I don't like [inaudible 00:22:24]. Alex:                 Here's a couple of tastes that go great together, the New Mutants number 14 from Marvel written by Vita Ayala, art by Rod Reis. This kicks off Vita Ayala's run on the title, bringing a bunch of the original New Mutants together minus Cipher, which is a huge missed opportunity of course, I think we can all agree on that. But man, I love this issue. I thought this was so smart, so well done. As a lot of the recent X-Men stuff has been in terms of focusing in, here you have the older New Mutants teaching the younger New Mutants how to use their powers. They come up with a creative thing that I don't think we've ever seen on the X-Men before, where the new mutants characters combine their powers to figure out new ways of using them, which was paced out so well, it's so fun. Alex:                 There's a thing where I think it's two pages earlier, Rahne and Magik by their powers where they're one teleporting Wolf in, and then two pictures later, it's five teleporting Wolfs out, which is very funny. It was just perfectly paced out. The other thing that I loved about this book, and this is obviously very much on purpose, but bringing the Amahl Farouk, The Shadow King here, who also seems to be in some way on Krakoa, which is very suspicious. But clearly Rod Reis is channeling Bill Sienkiewicz, who is the definitive Shadow King artist here, also the definitive New Mutants artist. But it very much feels like its own thing. I love this from top to bottom. Pete, I know you're probably going to have some anti X-Men bias going on here with this book. Pete:                Yes. Alex:                 But I thought this was really good. This is one of my favorite books of the week. Justin:              Because you hate mutants. Alex:                 I thought this was so well done. And I was so happy with how it was executed. Justin:              You call them flat scans, right Pete? Because you're a mutant hater. Alex:                 Pete by the way, since you guys can't see on Skype is wearing one of the smiley robot suits that the right has. Pete:                I don't even know what you're talking about. All right. So the art in this is phenomenal. It's like some parts are almost like water color, it's so beautiful. Magik is just glorious in this, some really fun paneling. There's some stuff that's going on that I don't understand. But I do like the idea of bringing The Shadow King into this. I mean, if you've got fuck Island, you might as well have The Shadow King. Justin:              That's your excuse for everything. Pete:                And also it makes me want to rewatch Legion. Justin:              Yeah. I feel like there's definitely some channeling of Legion here, which is great. And I agree with you, Alex, combining the New Mutants powers in that way, it's very like Final Fantasy, the video game in a cool way. And I really appreciated that. Great book. Alex:                 Yeah. Just super fun across the board. Next up, here's a wild one, Post Americana number one form Image Comics, story and art by Steve Skroce. This is a future society where everything has fallen apart in America. We start off with some sort of militaristic remnants of America who seem ready to take the country back. But of course, or maybe they're actually fascistic, we don't really know. One person escapes, encounters some insane people that are in the bad lands, including cannibals and other people, find a bad-ass woman who's ready to take the back. It is wild. It is bloody. It's over the top. It's often funny, like when chickens just rip apart a dude. Justin:              That was funny. Pete:                Don't fuck with chickens man. Alex:                 The art in particular reminds me a lot of Jose Von Ryp I think is his name, the guy who does a lot of stuff for Valiant, and he did Crossed as well. Pete:                Oh, yeah, reminds me of Crossed. Justin:              This feels very Crossed to me both in substance and style. Alex:                 But I enjoyed this, I enjoyed the tone of the characters and the dialogue a lot. Just, they felt very different to me in fresh and ridiculous in exactly the right way. How'd you guys feel about it? Pete:                Yeah, I was really impressed with this. This was a lot of fun. It was really over the top, lot of action, lot of violence. You got to love that. This was a very cool interesting take. Yeah, it's hard to know who to kind of root for here with what's going on. I mean, America kind of looked like the evil empire but we'll see how this all unfolds. But man, what a great first issue to get you pumped up for what's going to happen? But yeah, man, it's exciting and fucked up. Justin:              You don't know how to root for it Pete, so you're maybe rooting for the cannibals. Pete:                Yeah, you don't know who to root for here, man. Justin:              Because let me say the cannibals who we meet at the end of the book- Pete:                Maybe rooting for the chickens. Justin:              Lot of human skin fashion in this last page. Alex:                 A lot of them were wearing hair suits, I would call them. Justin:              Like our facial, like faces sown into [crosstalk 00:27:16]. Pete:                Or skull in front of your junk. Justin:              The leader's wearing a button-down made of human faces. It's wild. Alex:                 Maybe they're good. Pete:                Yeah. Justin:              So you never know. Alex:                 Maybe they're the good guys. Justin:              They clearly have a strong sense- Pete:                Because you've got to use everything. You've got to use every part of what you're using. Justin:              Well, let me ask you, don't you think- Alex:                 Just like I said to Jeanine back in the day of the comedy club, you got to use every part of the [inaudible 00:27:39]. Justin:              Wow. Pete:                Wow. Justin:              Wow. Sorry, I'm still stunned by that. Do you think, if you're a cannibal and you're butchering the meat. Pete:                Sure. Justin:              Do you cut the skin off? I feel like if I'm eating Turkey or if I'm eating some other, sometimes I eat the skin. Pete:                Yeah, definitely. Justin:              Why are these people leaving all the skin behind? Alex:                 It's probably too thick, right? Humans whose skin is too thick. Justin:              Not Pete skin. Pete:                Only one way to tell Zalbs. Justin:              Pete's very thin skin. Alex:                 Great point. I'll tell you what, after my children shoot me to death, I'll tell them to cook me and eat me and let me know how it goes. [crosstalk 00:28:27]. Pete:                Yeah. Let us know how it goes. Justin:              Yeah, let us know. And we can come over. Alex:                 [crosstalk 00:28:32] podcast. Justin:              Let me work … We'll work out the menu. Alex:                 Yeah. You got to start with some survey I think between every dish. Good book, definitely pick it up. Batman number 105 from DC Comics written by James Tynion IV, art by Carlo Pagulayan and Danny Miki, Alvaro Martinez and Christian Duce. This is the final part of the Ghost-Maker story, and it doesn't end I think quite how anybody necessarily expected. It also seems to maybe be the end of James Tynion's run on Batman- Pete:                What? Alex:                 … which is surprising in and of itself. Well, I don't know. I mean, he seems to be tying stuff up before a future state. Pete:                Well, maybe he's just cleaning, getting a fresh start for his new story arc. I think this was a really great … It's nice to see Harley Quinn open up, get a little emotional here with the kid clown on her. I really liked the kind of flashback with the Ghost-Maker and Batman stuff, nice to get all that. And then we kind of had a nice moment. I don't know how much we want to spoil here, but reading I was like, “Aw.” I thought it was … you don't get to see as much. It was nice to see a little Batman being a little soft. Justin:              I was sort of surprised about that choice at the end. I expected Ghost-Maker to be either a villain that is someone who bothers Batman in Gotham or someone who leaves and maybe works in the shadows to cause a problem for Batman. The way it ended, I was surprised by, and I don't know if I love it. Pete:                Oh, come on man. Justin:              But the everything else in the book I thought was great and I've really liked the art in this book and the way they're able to sort of seamlessly transition between artists. Alex:                 I liked it more for Batman than Ghost-Maker, if that makes sense. I like the idea that Batman is trying to be more compassionate [inaudible 00:30:29], but Ghost-Maker at the end and saying, “I've tried to kill you most of my life, but you know what, let's be friends.” Seemed a little- Justin:              Let's be coworkers. Alex:                 Yeah. Which I don't know, I guess we'll have to see how it plays out. But I agree with you, I think it was a little quick there even though I enjoyed the issue. Pete:                I mean if Batman can be friends with like Damian and a bunch of other people who are at different stages of maybe being evolved. Justin:              Well, he's his father. Pete:                Yeah. But still he's kind of a psychopath. And so I feel like this works, Batman's opening up to this person and might as well try to work with them to hopefully get Ghost-Maker to a better place. Alex:                 All right. Fair enough. Let's move on and talk about Stillwater number four from Image Comics written by Chip Zdarsky, art by Ramon K. Perez. This takes place in a town where nobody ever dies. One guy comes into the town, finds out about it from the outside, but turns out he was actually born there. This issue, we flash back and find out that his history, how he was taken outside of the town and exactly what happened. I like this issue quite a bit and particularly coming in issue four, I think that was a smart place to put this because waiting much longer to parse out these mysteries might've kind of frustrating. But I liked the answers that we got personally. Justin:              I agree, and I love the … Ramon Perez's art is so good. I've been a fan of his for a long time and really like it here. This book has such a good tone. It feels like it's ready-made to be a TV show. And the characters are really well-made. Pete:                Yeah, this is very interesting. We kind of have this … we're finally getting pieces that kind of make sense, clicking into place here about our main character and why he's coming back to this place and what it means and what he's a part of. And it's too bad they didn't kind of push this, I think earlier a little bit, because they could have had like a baby boss tie-in real easy. You had a very- Alex:                 Boss Baby. Pete:                Boss Baby, yeah, sorry. But like that smart baby in the beginning, that could have really tied in nicely. Alex:                 Cool. All right. Let's move on and talk about We Only Find Them When They're Dead number four from Boom! Studios written by Al Ewing, illustrated by Simone Di Men. Di Men, Is that right? Or did that auto correct? Di Menco I think. Justin:              Simone Di Men. Alex:                 Simone Di Men. Justin:              Simone Di Meo. Pete:                Di Meo, yeah. D-I-M-E-O. Alex:                 Thank you very much. My auto correct is out of control. Justin:              That's crazy that it changed that letter from O to N, it's crazy. Alex:                 Nuts, it's disgusting is what it is. Justin:              They're right next to each other in the alphabet. Alex:                 This book is fascinating to read because I think the art and the coloring in particular almost overpower the story of everything that's going on. It's beautiful to look at, but sometimes honestly a little hard to follow at this point. Justin:              Yeah, it's funny, it's a book that I wish I had the hard copy of. Pete:                Yeah, exactly. Justin:              Because I really think that would make it a little cleaner. It's a book that I want to just be further away from when I'm reading it, because it is such a wash of color. I appreciate the choices. I think it is really cool and different. And I don't know enough about what's happening to know where we're headed. But I still trust the storytelling here. It's Al Ewing who I think is great. Pete:                Yeah, I agree. I don't mean to kind of echo the old demand of what we're saying, like, “Oh, it makes it hard to read.” But I think it's- Alex:                 Did you guys look at it with your spectacles on? Pete:                Yeah. I had one of the bifocals gone and it still didn't work, but yeah, it's really cool. The art, the paneling, the really pushing stuff, making the story move, helping the action, which is great. But just sometimes because the layouts are so intense, it's a little tough to kind of follow so it takes a couple of reads, but if we were holding the physical comic, I think it wouldn't be an issue. Alex:                 Next up, Wolverine: Black, White & Blood number two from Marvel written by Vita Ayala, Saladin Ahmed and Chris Claremont. Art by Greg Land, Kev Walker, and Salvador Larroca. As with the first issue, there's three stories of Wolverine, three different adventures. I got to tell you, I thought the first issue was pretty good. It was well done. I didn't love absolutely everything in it. This issue is great. Just really well done. And in particular, one of the things I was so impressed by was Greg Land takes a lot of knocks for his art and potentially rightly so. But stripping all the color out of it and all the metallic wash and shine that usually goes over his characters. And just in that story, focusing on the black and the white and the occasional splashes of red really emphasized how good and dynamic his art is. And Vita Ayala leaned into that with a story, which I thought was great as well. I was really impressed overall with nearly every story on this issue. Pete:                Yeah, I agree. I think this issue is really kind of clicking. This makes a lot more sense, this whole black, white and blood. I was just blown away by the art, the action, the violence, it's beautiful, absolutely beautiful, a lot of fun, a lot of great Wolverine kind of stuff, that if you're a Wolverine fan, you know about this character, so it kind of bounces all over, which is great. I was really impressed. Two or three really solid stories in this book. Justin:              I thought the art was great across the board, I love, it feels like they put them, these stories in a particular order where it's sort of the most black and white, the first story, and it gets redder as the issue goes on. [crosstalk 00:36:36]. Yeah. It's funny on the live show, Alex, you talked about the cliche of Wolverine being in a bar and then having an adventure. And it felt like especially the first two stories were very like Wolverines in the woods and then somebody gets him. It felt like it was dealing with those tropes, living in those tropes a bit. But the Chris Claremont story I thought was … it was my favorite of the three, which I was surprised about. But in general I like the book. Alex:                 Well, I mean, to that point, I think the things that worked about both of these to me, the same thing that didn't quite work about the first two stories in the first issue of this, where that they stood back and let the art do their thing, that they were like, “Yeah, we're going to do classic Wolverine setups,” but it's all about setting up Greg Land. It's all about setting up Kev Walker to do the thing that they do, which I thought was really nice. Next up, Head Lopper number 14 from Image Comics, story and art by Andrew MacLean, continuing the Pete block we have here on The Stack. Justin:              Pete block. Alex:                 In this issue some heads get lopped, I think a head. Pete:                Yeah, maybe [crosstalk 00:37:45]. Justin:              A head finally gets lopped. Pete:                Huge head. Yeah, we get a Medusa, old head lopper goes up against Medusa. This is just glorious. I mean, plus it starts with a double page spread of a map, which I'm a sucker for. And yeah, this is just a fantastic story of kind of like Conan the Barbarian type of thing, wandering the earth, having adventures, hanging out with the witches as you do. And yeah, this is kind of a fun day, head lopper has a little bit of a team working with them now. This is just continues to be a bad-ass fantastic book that doesn't try too much and just stays in its fucking wheelhouse. Justin:              That's the dream, stay in your fucking lane artists. But I do, this is a fun book. This is like a modern Usagi Yojimbo. Pete:                Yeah. Justin:              Did we say that last time? Because I see why Pete likes it, it's very good. I like it as well. I thought the witch head was going to get turned to stone, I really did. Pete:                Oh yeah. Justin:              I was worried. Pete:                That would've been crazy. Justin:              Yeah. I also liked that this is clearly a huge universe, a long adventure that we want to be able to go on for a long time, and I hope we get to. Alex:                 Next up Dark Nights: Death Metal number six from DC Comics, written by Scott Snyder, art by Greg Capullo. We are getting towards the end here as the United forces of every single hero and villain in the DC Universe, fight back against the Batman who laughs and his united sources of dark Batmans and dark planets and things like that. Meanwhile, Wonder Woman is off on her own mission to try to save the universe at the universal forge, I believe it's called. I continue to be struck by not so secretly, but how this is almost secretly like a Wonder Woman series, which I think is kind of great. It gets away from Superman and Batman always being the leads and turns the focus on her. And the solution she figures out towards the end here. I thought it was really fun and really simple and really great. And just overall, again, just a fun issue of this wildly over the top series. Pete:                This continues to be a lot of fun. I really, really love this issue. Things are starting to finally maybe go in the good guys direction, which is very exciting, epic pages, some old school shout-outs and some touching moments with Clark and Lois and then Clark and Bruce. I fucking love this shit. Justin:              I'm just waiting for the space Wolverine to pop his claws. It's about time he popped them and got into the action, you know what I mean? Pete:                You're a piece of shit. Alex:                 If there's a low bow, why isn't there a high bow? Justin:              That's so good, or a tie bow. Pete:                Oh boy. Justin:              I think it's very funny to me that in this book, the Batman who laughs has been elevated to a god. And it's funny to think that it's just a Bruce Wayne. That's just a regular Bruce Wayne under there, who's just had a couple bad days. Alex:                 The weirder part to me, there were two weird things in this issue. Not necessarily bad things, but seeing Barbatos' face finally whereas I was like, “Oh, that's not a weird looking dude in there, under that giant cloak. That's pretty strange.” And then the other one was Superman and Lois saying goodbye to each other. Everybody else was great. I loved everybody else. And even- Pete:                What is your problem there? Alex:                 Then said goodbye, what did Superman say? Superman was like … Lois was like, “Superman, you're always the son that I looked towards.” And Superman is like, “You're the lead of my story.” Justin:              Yeah. You're always my number one lead I think she says. Pete:                Yeah. Alex:                 Yeah. That was the point where I was like, “Shut up.” Pete:                Why? Justin:              Wow. Pete:                Why you cold hearted motherfucker? Alex:                 It's stupid. That's a stupid thing to say when you're about to die, don't say that. Justin:              I have it here, “Lois, thank you for this life, for our son, for being my true home planet.” Pete:                Yeah, that's fucking beautiful. Justin:              Very sweet from a long haired mostly dead Superman. And then she said, “Thank you, Clark.” Pete:                [crosstalk 00:42:02] complimenting his hair was hysterical. Justin:              Thank you, Clark, for being the best lead a girl could ask for. And then someone off panel, get a room. Pete:                All right. First off, Zalben fuck you man. I thought that was a great thing for Lois to say. Alex:                 I don't know. That was kind of like, and I worked in a newspaper. Pete:                Fuck you. Justin:              She doesn't love him. She just is with him to keep the news flowing. Alex:                 Yeah, exactly. Also, what is she doing there? Where has she been the entire time? The fact that she is [crosstalk 00:42:34] to be like, “And I'm also here.” Justin:              She's covering the end of the universe for the daily [crosstalk 00:42:40]. Pete:                You know what Zalb, she doesn't have tO prove shit to you. She can come and go as she pleases. Alex:                 She's just hastily writing out a newspaper on some dead Robin Skinner or something like that. Justin:              Yeah, exactly. This just in, holy shit, [inaudible 00:42:56] dead. Pete:                If you're reading this congratulations. Justin:              Bear with me readers because this is confusing. So there's a dark forge of … Alex:                 There's going to be a lot of bi-lines on this one, but fun book. Let's move on and talk about Seven to Eternity number 15 from image comics written by Rick Remender, drawn by Jerome Opena. This is a huge issue for this book. Our protagonist has slowly been working way towards a place that potentially could make him immortal. We think it has been for reasons of helping his family. In this issue it becomes clear, 100% absolutely is not. And he goes from, I would argue being the hero of the book to turning out to be the villain the whole time, which I think is phenomenal in the best Rick Remender way of doing things. What'd you guys think about this? Justin:              And conversely, the villain from the book, the Mud King is sort of becoming the hero. Alex:                 Yeah, 100%. Justin:              And I would guess that was Rick Remender's perhaps goal for the series. And he's done a great job of really just slowly leading us away from our expectations from the very first couple issues of the series. But really this issue, the art is so good. It's a real like everything is just really well done from the beginning to the end, a lot of big splash pages, it's so good. Pete:                This is classic Remender, just like you think you understand, you think … I was so excited. I was like, “Oh, this is great. Okay. We're finally going to have,” and then at the end I was like, “Wait, what? Goddam Remender, man.” He is a very impressive writer. This continues to be a ton of fun. And the twists and turns are very enjoyable. I'm very nervous about what's going to happen moving forward, but man, the art and the action are just glorious. Alex:                 Great stuff. Let's move on and talk about our Immortal Hulk block two issues [crosstalk 00:45:05]. Justin:              Hulk block. Alex:                 The Immortal Hulk King in Black number one written by Al Ewing, art by Aaron Kuder. The Immortal Hulk 42 written by Al Ewing, art by Joe Bennett. Starting with the first one, this obviously again is a tie into King in Black. Here, so many things going on at the same time. There's no reason this should work with the amount of things they have happening. But it's not only an Immortal Hulk book, which is a thing in and of itself. It's not only a tie into King in Black. It's not only a Christmas story. It's also a completely silent issue at the same time. And it is phenomenal. Pete:                One of my favorites. This is like, when people ask you like, “Oh, what's your favorite Christmas story?” This now goes to the top of the list, black Christmas. This is just so cool. And so much is said about Hulk without any words. This really is just a classic Hulk story. Oh my God, this is so great, so much fun. Justin:              This is your favorite Christmas story now, more than the movie Christmas story. Pete:                No. It's one of my favorite Christmas comics, [crosstalk 00:46:15]. Justin:              If you have children, you'll read this aloud to them on Christmas. Pete:                Yes, I will. Justin:              Which will be [crosstalk 00:46:21] reading. Alex:                 Say, “Hey kids, gather around, it's time for the horrifically wildly smiling Hulk story.” Pete:                Yeah. Alex:                 The way Aaron Kuder draws, this is these … If you haven't been reading Immortal Hulk, Hulk is kind of split into different personalities. He keeps morphing between different things. Here we mostly get the skinny childlike Hulk, who's been showing up. He also shows up in the next issue we're going to talk about. We also get Joe Fixit shows up for a little- Justin:              Yeah, he does. Alex:                 … die hard style action at one point, which is super fun. But yeah, man, this is just great, just a great story. So well-drawn by Aaron Kuder, so well written by Al Ewing. Justin:              The art is so good. Alex:                 Again, there's no reason they should work with the amount of things they have going on here, but it's a wonderful one-shot. Justin:              Yeah, it's really, truly great. One of the best issues on the stands right now. Alex:                 Let's move on then and talk about Immortal Hulk number 42, which is the ongoing story of the Immortal Hulk. Here we get a little break as the Hulk fights The Thing, actually lays out everything that's been going on with him, which I think is the first time in 42 issues any of the superheroes have kind of found out what has actually been going on with the Hulk here, even though he understands the only part of it. And Thing figures it out too, understands the different [inaudible 00:47:38] Fixit and the other Hulk and everything that's going on, they eat some hotdogs at Coney Island. Pete:                You're goddam right. You got to do it while you're there. Alex:                 Delicious. And it ends with of course, a very typical terrifying paddle right at the end there for what's coming up next. But again, a fantastic issue of this book. And I love seeing The Thing, Hulk rivalry in a new light, it's great. Justin:              Yeah. You really get to see the tender side of The Thing coming out here, which I thought was really good. And their conversation at the hot dog shop was really nice- Pete:                The hotdog shop. Justin:              … getting into like, yeah, sandwich shop, hot dog I guess being a sandwich in that case. Pete:                Oh man. Justin:              Hot dog is not a sandwich. Pete:                Yeah. And the way they talk about the afterlife, The Thing coming back and being bar mitzvah'd and rediscovering some sort of spirituality or having a second spirituality 13 years after they got bombarded with the cosmic rays, I thought was an interesting take. I'll talk about Joe, but just a really smart issue touching on a bunch of ideas and really sad watching the whole fight and cry. Alex:                 I mean, I'll just mention just on the whole thing story where he's talking about how the 13 years there that was him being reborn. I know that's something that [inaudible 00:49:02] covered and is one of the thing. But from a Jewish perspective, I got a little choked up, that's something that they don't really talk about a lot in the books is that aspect of The Thing. And I think Al Ewing wrote it in a really sweet way and paste it out in a really sweet way. That was very nice to see. It meant a lot. Justin:              Now we talked about this on the live show, but the podcast just turned 14. Should we have had a bar mitzvah for you since we've been doing this for 13 years? Alex:                 Yeah, no problem. I'll shoot you guys a tow report and we could read that in the next live show. Pete:                Oh, that would be great. Justin:              I would love to. Pete:                Yeah. Justin:              Plus we get to go play video games and stuff or something, right. Alex:                 Sure, that's how that works. Justin:              Isn't there some fun thing? Alex:                 Yeah, you get to have a party afterwards. Justin:              Okay. I'm in. Pete:                Yeah, this continues to be amazing. Really great use of The Thing in this, love The Thing's new kicks, glorious. Also really fantastic cover, really love the cover. Yeah, just when you think this story, it gets so weird and so grotesque, but also the heart in the story is really phenomenal, it's very touching. The humanization of these kinds of grotesque characters if you will is fantastic. I cannot believe what they're doing in this whole comic. It's really unprecedented. Alex:                 Last but not least, let's talk about Once & Future number 14 from Boom! Studios written by Kieron Gillen and art by Dan Mora. In this issue, we're wrapping up a couple of things as I believe they fight Guen, or they are Guen. I don't know, I honestly missed the last issue, so I'm not [inaudible 00:50:47] keeping up. But there's some bloody stuff, it's a fight continuity stuff that happens and this title continues to be a ton of fun. Pete:                Yeah. I mean this whole game thing that it starts with, and I mean to say the art is spectacular is an understatement. It's just so breathtaking and makes things … you're feeling the stuff that is happening. It's just so intense and amazing. And then you just have this bad-ass grandmother right in the middle of it. Every issue is just glorious and it continues to be. I don't know why they don't turn this into a goddam movie or TV show. It's just so good. I want to see it in all the different iterations, if it could … Just so many great characters, so much fun. This is really just glorious. Justin:              There's a lot of stories about stories, particularly in comics. And I think this one does a great job of making it more complex and it's a little bit trickier, it really feels like a heightened version of so many things are touched on, where it's like, no, the story's, the thing we're inside a story. And in this our main characters are inside multiple stories at once and they're competing, they're juggling them. But it's also like they're having a great time, the art is so like high-octane action movie. It's really fun. Pete:                Yeah. Alex:                 Great stuff. All right. That's it for this week's episode of The Stack, if you'd like to support us, patreon.com/comicbookclub. Also we do a live show every Tuesday night at 7:00 PM to Crowdcast and YouTube, come hang out. Chat with us about comic books, iTunes, Android, Spotify, Stitcher, or the app of your choice to subscribe and listen to the show. At comic book live on Twitter, comicbookclublive.com for this podcast and many more. Until next time, this has been The Stack. Justin:              This will always be The Stack. You're inside The Stack. We're all part of The Stack. Alex:                 Oh, my kids are coming in. Let me see what they want. Pete:                Is that that creeping- Justin:              Bam. The post The Stack: Black Cat, Blade Runner And More appeared first on Comic Book Club. Support the show: https://www.patreon.com/comicbookclub See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Outpost: Black Sun v The Atticus Institute on the roulette, and we chat Freaks: You're One of Us, Unhinged, Stargate, Robocop 2, Robocop 3, Hellhouse LLC: Director's Cut, Hellhouse LLC 2, Hellhouse LLC 3, Regarding Henry, Catch & Release, Vanilla Sky, Jingle Jangle, and much more!

Lack of reverberations, an unboxing of epic proportions, Harry S. Truman ate part of Adam's pouch, the pros and cons of different brands of multitool, not wanting to piss on your laptop, and a surprise Regarding Henry tie-in. Links: Episode music: "Unboxing" by Albertu Grasu

So is it a little self-indulgent to discuss two movies you probably haven't seen? Maybe, but if nothing else this episode should INSPIRE you to watch 1955's influential noir thriller "Kiss Me Deadly" and the 1973 German two-part TV miniseries "World on a Wire". After all, you should be used to us talking at-length about our birthday gifts. This episode is the logical endpoint of the precedent we set over a decade ago. Plus, we talk about the movies we like that no one else does!

Regarding Henry this week. It's a doozy

Sir Charles stops by to give Bill the business. Matt can't keep the friends of Fat Albert straight. The boys send the search party out for P-Dupes. The fellas debut a dynamic new jingle but not without some unpleasantness. Matt laments the loss of one of his heroes, the Professor, Neil Peart. The Flintstones come up... again. The fellas have started to develop a real distaste for Stòrmer and his bullshit numbers. Bill and Matt want to return “metal” to the people. The fellas discuss other substances that might be “sputtered” in lieu of male ejaculate. Bill Loves the flux of it all, and Matt is just burning doing the neutron glance. The fellas reminisce about records. Lots of 45 stuff in music including “Atomic Bitch Wax.” Matt knows what song Bill is thinking of. Bill yodels, Matt likes guessing prices and encourages you to have your pets spayed or neutered. Matt rails against stoppage time… again. Matt and Bill disagree about the best way to exemplify the number 45 in curls. Oil-Can Zumbo gives himself a new moniker. No one believes that AC Green was a virgin.  Scene 2 of season 2 is a mess… of EMOTIONS. A Seinfeldian doctor breaks some bad news to James. Ricky’s fate hangs in the balance and Grace has no cylinders. Jimmy reveals his true feelings for Ricky. Matt makes an allusion to the parallels of Roma in a Coma and Regarding Henry. The fellas discuss the oat-waysis of a new trend in “milks.” Where is the best place to have small-pox as a 5 year old? Ricky coma-dreams a super annoying kid. Matt literally cant stop doing the Carlito-gurney, voice over thing, seriously... he's still doing it. Like right this second. I promise you. “Dis write-up got it’s curtain coming down… but what a write-up it's been...”Music Credits "Rynos Theme" Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com) Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 4.0 License http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/"Bushwick Tarantella" Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com) Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 4.0 License http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/Find out more at https://gggrinfinite.pinecast.co

Main Review: Regarding Henry Recommendations: Neil - Schitt's Creek Tyler - Godzilla: King of Monsters Ben - Watchmen (stream on HBO) Tyler on Twitter at @TylerOwen and find his games at randomseedgames.com. Follow Neil on Twitter at @DinoNeilMan. Follow Ben on Twitter at @CroghanMaster and listen to his music podcast Pivotal Tracks. Follow Credits Due on Twitter at @CreditsDuePod and on Instagram at @CreditsDuePod Follow along with us with the complete list of films over on Letterboxd. Email any questions at creditsduepodcast@gmail.com Join us in two weeks for our next episode where we discuss The Fugitive

Main Review: Working Girl (available to stream on HBO) Recommendations: Neil - undone (stream on Amazon Prime) Tyler - Living with Yourself (stream on Netflix) Ben - Evil (stream on CBS All Access) Tyler on Twitter at @TylerOwen and find his games at randomseedgames.com. Follow Neil on Twitter at @DinoNeilMan. Follow Ben on Twitter at @CroghanMaster and listen to his music podcast Pivotal Tracks. Follow Credits Due on Twitter at @CreditsDuePod and on Instagram at @CreditsDuePod Follow along with us with the complete list of films over on Letterboxd. Email any questions at creditsduepodcast@gmail.com Join us in two weeks for our next episode where we discuss Regarding Henry

Six years after M. Night Shyamalan wrote, directed, and starred in his first feature film--he created his second film which explores a different side of his early life. Wide Awake tells the story of a young Catholic boy looking for God after the death of his grandfather. Not releasing in many theaters left this film missing from the public's conscience as one of Shyamalan's earliest films before his big break, The Sixth Sense, (review coming soon!). Join Corbin and Allen to find out whether they stay wide awake for Shyamalan's second film! Subscribe to the podcast so you won't miss the first installment in our Mad Max retrospective movie review series and our upcoming review of Pet Semetary and the continuation of our M. Night Shyamalan movie review series with The Sixth Sense! Allen and Corbin each had birthdays recently--listen to their picks for what they wanted to review on their birthday! Corbin chose the Harrison Ford film, Regarding Henry, and Allen chose the Adam Driver film, Paterson--both major Star Wars characters! If you like this podcast and want to keep episodes FREE then please Support Silver Screen Guide and receive exclusive bonus content!   iTunes SUBSCRIBE YOUTUBE SUBSCRIBE HERE OFFICIAL WEBSITE FOLLOW ON FACEBOOK FOLLOW ON TWITTER   Timestamps: Background Info     00:02:53 Summary               00:13:56 The Meat                00:19:24 Rating                    01:26:27 Closing                   01:29:30   Silver Screen Guide is dedicated to delivering the best guides and reviews for movies, TV shows and video games. Follow our podcast for a new movie review every Monday and follow this YouTube channel for reviews and guides of brand new movies along with some classics. When you follow us on social media and share with your friends you’ll never miss a beat.

At the young age of 22, now controversial filmmaker M. Night Shyamalan, wrote, directed, and acted in his first feature film Praying with Anger. For his first theatrical outing he explores his ancestry, tackles India's biggest issues, and questions the meaning of one's place and purpose in this world...yeah it's a large undertaking especially for his first film right out of college. Many of you may be wondering, "Isn't The Sixth Sense his first film?" No, technically this film did premiere at a number of festivals and then his second film Wide Awake (review coming next week) had a small theatrical distribution and that same year he wrote the beloved family film, Stuart Little, and THEN the following year The Sixth Sense arrived establishing Shyamalan as a serious, wunderkind filmmaker. But...is his first film a satisfying masterpiece? Join Corbin and Allen as they discuss Praying with Anger! If you would like to watch the movie the only place is YouTube! Once you watch the film leave your comments below on what you thought of his first movie! Subscribe to the podcast so you won't miss the next installment--the often forgotten Wide Awake--in our M. Night Shyamalan review series!   Allen and Corbin each had birthdays recently--listen to their picks for what they wanted to review on their birthday! Corbin chose the Harrison Ford film, Regarding Henry, and Allen chose the Adam Driver film, Paterson--both major Star Wars characters! If you like this podcast and want to keep episodes FREE then please Support Silver Screen Guide and receive exclusive bonus content!   iTunes SUBSCRIBE YOUTUBE SUBSCRIBE HERE OFFICIAL WEBSITE FOLLOW ON FACEBOOK FOLLOW ON TWITTER   Timestamps: Background Info         00:02:00 Summary                   00:09:17 The Meat                    00:12:05 Ratings                      01:10:19 Closing                      01:14:09   Silver Screen Guide is dedicated to delivering the best guides and reviews for movies, TV shows and video games. Follow our podcast for a new movie review every Monday and follow this YouTube channel for reviews and guides of brand new movies along with some classics. When you follow us on social media and share with your friends you’ll never miss a beat.

Happy birthday to me! For Corbin's birthday pick he chose the 1991 Harrison Ford film, Regarding Henry--a film about finding what's truly important in life. Join Corbin and Allen as they discuss one of Ford's forgotten films which is directed by Oscar winning director Mike Nichols and written by a very young J.J. Abrams! Don't miss our review of Allen's birthday pick Paterson available now! Subscribe to the podcast so you won't miss the upcoming start of our M. Night Shyamalan review series! The 91st Oscars just wrapped up and Allen and I's thoughts will be out soon so subscribe now! so you won't miss it! Before this Sunday, recap with us on who won and who lost big last year! So how correct were we with our Oscar predictions? Listen to our 2019 Oscars predictions episode! And then listen to our Live Reaction to the 2019 Oscar Nominees announcement! Check out Corbin's Best Movies of 2018 and his Worst Movies of 2018! Check out Allen's Best and Worst Movies of 2018!   If you like this podcast and want to keep episodes FREE then please Support Silver Screen Guide and receive exclusive bonus content!   iTunes SUBSCRIBE YOUTUBE SUBSCRIBE HERE OFFICIAL WEBSITE FOLLOW ON FACEBOOK FOLLOW ON TWITTER   Timestamps: Background Info        00:03:07 Summary                  00:12:36 The Meat                   00:16:25 Ratings                      01:10:36 Closing                      01:13:30   Silver Screen Guide is dedicated to delivering the best guides and reviews for movies, TV shows and video games. Follow our podcast for a new movie review every Monday and follow this YouTube channel for reviews and guides of brand new movies along with some classics. When you follow us on social media and share with your friends you’ll never miss a beat.  

Sorry this episode is late listeners! It was supposed to release on my actual birthday--I got caught up celebrating me and then the Oscars came right after, but Allen's birthday pick is now here for you to enjoy and discuss with it and my birthday pick, Regarding Henry, is also available! Happy birthday Allen! Allen chose to discuss Paterson which follows the week-in-the-life of a low-income married couple and how they enjoy the simple beauties of life. Join Corbin and Allen as they discuss one of Allen's favorite movies, Paterson. Subscribe to the podcast so you won't miss the upcoming start of our M. Night Shyamalan review series! The 91st Oscars are this coming Sunday, Feb. 24! Allen and I will be giving our post-Oscar thoughts Sunday night so subscribe now! so you won't miss it! Before this Sunday, recap with us on who won and who lost big last year! So how correct were we with our Oscar predictions? Listen to our 2019 Oscars predictions episode! And then listen to our Live Reaction to the 2019 Oscar Nominees announcement! Check out Corbin's Best Movies of 2018 and his Worst Movies of 2018! Check out Allen's Best and Worst Movies of 2018!   If you like this podcast and want to keep episodes FREE then please Support Silver Screen Guide and receive exclusive bonus content!   iTunes SUBSCRIBE YOUTUBE SUBSCRIBE HERE OFFICIAL WEBSITE FOLLOW ON FACEBOOK FOLLOW ON TWITTER   Timestamps: Allen's History             00:03:03 Background Info          00:08:10 Summary                    00:14:23 The Meat                     00:17:03 Ratings                       01:15:21 Closing                        01:20:48   Silver Screen Guide is dedicated to delivering the best guides and reviews for movies, TV shows and video games. Follow our podcast for a new movie review every Monday and follow this YouTube channel for reviews and guides of brand new movies along with some classics. When you follow us on social media and share with your friends you’ll never miss a beat.

In 1991, JJ Abrams did his level best to murder Harrison Ford. Decades later, Lewis and Nick reopen the case file, confusingly titled "Regarding Henry" (1991). It's a harrowing attempt, but a tenuous reading of class stratification, a cute dog, and a shocking surprise guest help them muddle their way through. https://www.patreon.com/pro_con Music - "when the struggle itself becomes identified with a series of defeats" by 红山郡 (hongshanjun.bandcamp.com/album/-)

Amanda and Sarah welcome guest Sarah Mary "Smellis" Ellis of the Pittsburgh punk band, Boiled Denim. She recounts a wealth of spooky experiences, from a truly creepy childhood encounter involving a bunk bed to a visit from a resident ghost at her former workplace, the Pittsburgh bar Spirit. Other subjects covered include a Count Chocula phobia, being way into Bill Murray, erotic fly fishing with Jeff Goldblum, and watching Meat Loaf die. Recommendations: Smellis recommends watching out for her upcoming music project, Century Three, and Stevie Nicks in general. Amanda recommends a whole host of movies, including Regarding Henry, the new Suspiria, Starman, and Frogs.  Just a reminder that you can still get 20% off your order, plus a free lip balm, from the Pittsburgh-based handcrafted soap company Regent Park Naturals. Use the code GHOULXGHOUL at checkout. For updates on future episodes and other fun stuff, follow us on Facebook, Twitter, and Instagram.

On this week's episode of Movie Roulette, we discuss basic English and Sam tries yet again to play Jim Carrey, this time from The Cable Guy. We also get into a pretty heated round of games between Andy and Marcos, and we end up watching and discussing the movie Regarding Henry starring Harrison Ford.

We met with a few of the fellas from the Boston electronic-pop band Bearstronaut - David Martineau and Nate Marsden at The Sinclair Kitchen. We quickly went through all the annoying questions - where their name came from and what band do they sound like, and got to the important stuff - their appearance on Jimmy Kimmel Live a year ago, what was the name of the recent Harrison Ford movie not named Star Wars or Regarding Henry, whether "Medieval" is a time period or a level of evilness, and what makes a good bachelor party. All in all we had a great conversation. Song List: Song 1: Shadow (Telecoast) Song 2: Moniker (Moniker - Single) Song 3: Working Nights (Working Nights - Single) Song 4: Miracle Mile (Miracle Mile - Single)

In episode seven the host, Derk Harron, pitches suspense thriller called, "Apart of Me" to his guest Jason Bianco-Starnes. Derk would compare this story to movies such as "Regarding Henry" and "Misery."

Something Old:   Sneakers (1992): https://www.imdb.com/title/tt0105435/?ref_=nv_sr_1   Regarding Henry (1991): https://www.imdb.com/title/tt0102768/?ref_=nv_sr_1   Something New:    Solo: A Star Wars Story: https://www.imdb.com/title/tt3778644/?ref_=nv_sr_1   Josh's Proposal: Solo was worth the risk even though it was a financial misfire.   Skye's Proposal: Solo was a pretty good Star Wars movie that never should have been made.   The Young Indiana Jones Chronicles: https://www.imdb.com/title/tt0103586/?ref_=nv_sr_1   Something Blew:    Josh's: Lost in Space: https://www.imdb.com/title/tt5232792/   Skye's: The Toys that Made Us Season 2: https://www.imdb.com/title/tt7053920/?ref_=nv_sr_1   The soundtrack show: https://www.soundtrackpodcast.com/   Drawn: The story of Animation: https://www.drawnpodcast.com/

Jim and David talk about Glassdoor.com reviews of Gibson Guitars. They also tackle Gibson's CEO Henry Juszkiewicz, and his unorthodox approach to dealing with Gibson's financial problems. Celebrate the end (yeah, whatever) of Gibson with The Practical Guitarists.

Todd has freaked out and Biff has been sent to find him, spherical lasagna, chicken toes, Lego adjacent shout-out theories, and Todd and Biff the Sequel. Links: Citizen Brick Bowling Buddies

Johann Sebastian Bachmann Henry Turner Overdrive, The possibility of the rich man's Jeff Fahey, the perplexing multiple endings of Jaws 4 The Revenge, an orca out for revenge, and the regression progression since the 1970s. LINKS: The director of Jaws The Revenge (no colon) Wet T-shirt opening of "The Deep" Orca Fetus Scene

Steve Hayward sits down with Henry Olsen, author and senior fellow at the Ethics and Public Policy Center, but also a premier practicioner of “psephology” (try pronouncing that fast three times—or just once!), which we define as reading the entrails of public opinion polls to figure out what the heck is going on. Henry was one of the very few to predict Trump's 2016 victory in detail. Source

What's In a name? Some PTSHesitancy, an episode of Legal Challenges, the ill-advisements of dropping the nexus, the film-industrial complex, the 15 month JJ Cox wait. LINK: Real Life Henry

Learn all about the rules of the road from two ol’ road warriors who themselves are Master Drivers.. There’s also a discussion of the plot of the hot new movie Regarding Henry and Tim proposes turning Tom into a baby through surgery and then adopting him.

A wintry mix, the popularity of the millicochran with the ladies, the war that created the nanos, why you don't want to mess with the timeline, sculder and mully rolling right off the tongue, rearranging asshairs on the deck of the enterprise, loopholes in unpopular nerdy drinking games, the time to use the Botany Bay, the possible nonprimacy of the prime directive, and travelling back to now with a British tar. Links: Yukon Jack HMS Pinafore in beloved Sci Fi Picard Aging

Brad makes fists with his toes, Metallicloaca, pigeon standard units of measurements, reeting the tweads, and a piece of paper determining the outcome of a sporting event. LINKS: Glowing Auras and 'Black Money': The Pentagon's Mysterious U.F.O. Program Gene Steratore: Index card reaffirmed first down on Sunday night A folded piece of paper gave the Cowboys a critical 1st down (no, really)

Big Mouts Sponsorship, Suboptimal brisket experiences, Neville Craw's ability to figure stuff out, getting real Texas BBQ courtesy of Arby's, tust on the gum, the wild west of evil eyes, a good ajax, an inclinometer vs an astrolabe proper, a lot of vertical lines, License to 3, Autolycus vs Metallica's dad, and a big Load of diet Cheerwine.

Golden showers, death scenarios, doctor chest instructions, the water is running but no one's home, wrapping dangling injuries, and sauce sucking. Links: Atari game Diver Woman Todd

We worried it was too sad. Turns out JJ Abrams and the composer of the Dark Knight Trilogy have crafted a masterpiece of ridiculousness. "Oh."

Christian Taylor's website: http://neighborladyvo.com/ Something old: My Blue Heaven (1990): http://www.imdb.com/title/tt0100212/?ref_=nm_flmg_act_34 Terms of Endearment (1983): http://www.imdb.com/title/tt0086425/?ref_=nv_sr_1   As Good as it Gets (1997): http://www.imdb.com/title/tt0119822/?ref_=nv_sr_1   Something new: The Meyerowitz Stories (New and Selected): http://www.imdb.com/title/tt5536736/?ref_=nv_sr_1   Christian's proposal: This is the best movie that Adam Sandler has ever done.   Josh's proposal: The Meyerowitz Stories works because of it's humor and honesty about family.   Adam Sandler: http://www.imdb.com/name/nm0001191/?ref_=tt_cl_t1   The Wedding Singer (1998): http://www.imdb.com/title/tt0120888/?ref_=nv_sr_1   Dustin Hoffman: http://www.imdb.com/name/nm0000163/?ref_=tt_cl_t3   Emma Thompson: http://www.imdb.com/name/nm0000668/?ref_=tt_cl_t5   Regarding Henry (1991): http://www.imdb.com/title/tt0102768/?ref_=nv_sr_1   Something Borrowed: http://time.com/5028755/sarah-silverman-louis-ck-sexual-misconduct-response/   Something Blew:  The Girl Who Wore Freedom: http://www.imdb.com/title/tt7347258/?ref_=nv_sr_1   Josh's: Okja (2017): http://www.imdb.com/title/tt3967856/?ref_=nv_sr_1   Apocalypse: The Rise of Hitler: http://www.imdb.com/title/tt2094220/?ref_=nv_sr_1

Peter Cetera's hits, Bradam, Queen's greatest film soundtracks, the potential for throwing footballs over mountains, children of the 1910s, aspar-grass, shrimp and flexing muscle emoji, CPR talk, and legendary Anatomy Warehouse chats. LINKS: Brad and Adam mouthpieces Mussell at Anatomy Warehouse

Facilitating patrons, Brad throws some shade, the crossword giant dot com, more gruesome sports injuries, Brad's nightmare paperclip McDonald's dream, baseball ref IDs, two magical Ls, the chaos of perfect order, tongmeistering, and the nuances of parsecs. LINKS: Baseball Ref IDs Glitch in the Basketball Matrix

Dreams of AI and paperclips, Riki-Oh, Adam's fear, Star Trek programming value, and Yomi. links: Riki-Oh Head Smash

100x speed apps, Brad doesn't know what a Manu Ginobili is, one or two way mirrors, faces and numbers receding back into the mist, Brad's lack of Elton Juan knowledge, a blank field of asparagus, the proto-christ, swifting, may-male and female, needing help with a picture frame, and emoting through one's penis. LINKS: Ro-Mansplaining (Gutterballs's sister podcast) Hambagu House (Gutterballs's other sister podcast) The Meaning Of A Wooden Photo Frame Donald Sutherland Discussion

Like a hobo Brad walks the many spaghettied path, a pretty great name for a cat, perfectly pristine pencil chewpoints, the 50/50 proposition of opening Brad's texts, slip-flops and crumples, The lack of skeletal structural integrity in great knee injuries throughout history, vehicle safety PSA, the physics of Henry's brain shot.

To start Episode 29, we learn that Bill was not sure about following thru on the entirety of the film. Social media handles get some discussion this week. Sure Pervis was never nervous, but maybe not for the reasons you'd imagine. We're still in the car and 2 minutes in the Buick "middle manager" feels like a goddamned eternity. Shelly ain't got money in his wallet or anywhere else. The fellas wonder what exactly is in Shellys wallet? Shelly employs the last bastion of the outmoded guy. Bill will have lunch, before he's back from lunch. Mamet goes to lunch often in his scripts. Kostner was... fiery??? The answer is yes, so the fellas cast him. No one cares that Shelly bought his boss a trip to Bermuda 20 years ago. Williamson damn near brings Shelly to tears. Bill swears he's better than SOME people. Matt is NOT going into that back office if Charles Oakley is back there waitin on him? Maybe it's been Williamson holding Shelly back this whole time. Ray Ray Liotta gets some love from he boys. Matt is opting out of Bill's "buncha amateur Rich Littles" direction for the VO table read. The boys imagine being the "Lemon wetter" for all these rain scenes and they decide no one wants to be a Lemon wetter. The fellas clumsily fade into a "Regarding Henry" discussion on they're way out this week, and frankly, even in the moment they do seem contrite about it, so cut em some slack, eh?

Following up on Caviar Night at The Olde Country Buffet, the good natured sexual harassment of the 80s, Regarding Henry toys at Kaybee, with BONUS: Brad's robot issues, business casual Admiral Akbar, imagining a rod, Bryan Mills jumps a fence, light saber world building, extra long danglers, the two important names. Links: Darth Light Saber replacement part (with dangler) Extra long dangler This is not what the dangler looks like Bryan Mills jumps over a fence Adam's prized possession

PTSD-causing opening shots, douchebag hair, Caviar Night at the Old Country Buffet, casual objectification, Bruce plays Bruce, and tons of mirror talk.

TV’s all over the place! From season finales to renewals and cancellations, there’s been no shortage of things to talk about in TV land. So, the Critic and the Referee decided to weigh in. In this episode, they discuss the TV finales that they’ve seen so far. From Underground to Scandal, they’ve got it covered. In addition, they provide a fast-paced overview of TV shows that have been canceled or renewed. Which shows bit the bullet? And which shows are still going strong? Some of the results may surprise you. And, as always, there’s an exciting “Did You Know?”, and there’s a “Pick of the Week” that will take you down memory lane. You don’t want to miss it! (This episode’s a little – just a little – longer than normal, but it’s more than worth it! … Oh, and Jon Snow, we see you!)   TV Finales … So Far   Girls (HBO): http://www.imdb.com/title/tt1723816/?ref_=nv_sr_2 Togetherness (HBO): http://www.imdb.com/title/tt3061830/?ref_=nv_sr_1 Underground (WGN): http://www.imdb.com/title/tt4522400/?ref_=nv_sr_1 The Grinder (FOX): http://www.imdb.com/title/tt4481322/?ref_=nv_sr_1 Scandal (ABC): http://www.imdb.com/title/tt1837576/?ref_=nv_sr_1 Madam Secretary (CBS): http://www.imdb.com/title/tt3501074/?ref_=nv_sr_1 Elementary (CBS): http://www.imdb.com/title/tt2191671/?ref_=nv_sr_1 Limitless (CBS): http://www.imdb.com/title/tt4422836/?ref_=nv_sr_1   Why Watch That News: TV Renewals & Cancellations   List of Renewals & Cancellations: http://www.hollywoodreporter.com/live-feed/broadcast-tv-renewed-canceled-guide-844887   Metacritic Guide to Renewals & Cancellations: http://www.metacritic.com/feature/tv-renewal-scorecard-2015-2016-season   Canceled:   (ABC) Nashville; (FOX) The Grinder, Grandfathered; (NBC) Hannibal, Game of Silence; (HBO) Getting On, Togetherness; (WGN) Manhattan; (Netflix) Hemlock Grove   Renewed:   (ABC) The Catch, American Crime, Blackish, Grey’s Anatomy, Scandal; (CBS) Elementary, Madam Secretary, Zoo; (CW) The Flash, DC’s Legends of Tomorrow, Supergirl (moved to the CW from CBS); (FOX) Brooklyn Nine-Nine, Empire, The Last Man on Earth, Sleepy Hollow; (NBC) The Blacklist, Blindspot, Shades of Blue, Superstore; (FX) Baskets, Fargo, The Strain; (AMC) Better Call Saul, Fear the Walking Dead, Into the Badlands, The Walking Dead; (Showtime) Billions, Homeland, Masters of Sex, Ray Donovan, Shameless; (USA) Colony; (HBO) Game of Thrones, The Leftovers, Silicon Valley, Veep, Vinyl; (Bravo) Girlfriends’ Guide to Divorce; (Netflix) Hemlock Grove, House of Cards, Jessica Jones, Narcos, Orange is the New Black, The Ranch, Unbreakable Kimmy Schmidt; (Syfy) The Magicians; (Amazon Prime) The Man in the High Castle, Mozart in the Jungle, Red Oaks, Transparent; (PBS) Mercy Street; (WGN) Outsiders, Underground; (Hulu) The Path; (Sundance) Rectify; (POP) Schitt’s Creek; (Esquire) Spotless; (History) Vikings; (TV Land) Younger   Did You Know?   What former major TV show is in talks to have a spinoff (but the creators will be involved with the pilot episode only)? http://variety.com/2016/tv/opinion/agent-carter-cancelled-castle-axed-good-wife-spinoff-1201773941/   Pick of the Week   Regarding Henry: http://www.imdb.com/title/tt0102768/?ref_=nv_sr_1 See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Episode #42: Cybill - “Regarding Henry” Original Release Date: March 8, 2016 Cybill Shepherd bounced back onto the television landscape in 1995 with her CBS sitcom, Cybill; which followed the lives of struggling actress Cybill Sheridan and her rich, martini-swilling best friend, Maryann Thorp. Together, they navigated the streets of Hollywood looking for their next big break. In this episode of A Very Special Podcast, Patrick and Kat watch the season four premier entitled, “Regarding Henry.” This is the one where Cybill has recurring sex dreams of Maryann's fiancé and reverts to seeing a past life regression therapist to determine if her lust for her BFFs boyfriend-thing are connected to another life. Plus, the sisterhood of Deedee and Michelle Pfieffer, weird dreams about Tiffani Amber-Thiessen, and Christine Baranski's fashion choices in Cybill are very Riddler-esque from Batman: The Animated Series. We have some great stuff coming up, so don't forget to subscribe, rate, and review us on iTunes. Website: http://averyspecialpodcast.tumblr.com Twitter: @VeryPodcast Starring: Patrick M. Dunn and Kat Halstead

승리와 패배가 있다면, 다들 승리를 원하겠죠? 하지만 스스로 남들보다 우수하기에 그들을 이기는 것이 당연하다고 여긴다면, 승리로 인해 더 이상 자신을 들여다보지 않는다면 어쩌면 그건 어리석은 승리일 겁니다. 패배는 깊은 생각을 할 수 있고, 기회와 다시 일어설 수 있는 동기를 부여해 줍니다. 패배를 통해 교훈을 얻고 승리를 통해 배움을 얻지 못하는 거라면 그건 패배보다 못한 승리이지 않을까요. 5월 4일 여기는 여러분과 함께 꿈꾸는 문화다락방의 강민선입니다. -문화다락방, 오프닝멘트- 5월 4일 문화다락방-강영음공 시간입니다. 선곡표 당신이 사랑하는 동안에 wicker park - the scientist 실버라이닝 플레이북 - my cherie amor 헨리이야기 - Regarding Henry 접속 - look of love 10일만에 남자친구에게 차이는 법 how to lose a guy in 10 days -kiss me 쉘로우 그레이브 shallow grave - happy heart

We begin with the best 'Indiana Jones or Han Solo?' debate ever on the Internets! Jason and Jeremy, from Radio Bastard podcast, joins us on this episode for said Han & Indy debates PLUS the greatest breakdown of Regarding Henry ever (because nobody has ever done it) - HEY! Did you know JJ Abrams wrote Regarding Henry?..yep. Will there be a Regarding Henry 2? yep... because we already wrote it. Seriously, all kinds of awesome Harrison Ford inspired tangents throughout this. And maybe the best of all, after we Regard all of Henry we get into some great Star Wars: The Force Awakens, Indiana Jones 5 and Blade Runner 2, talk with Jeremy and Jason! (Make sure you check out their podcast Radio Bastard - Mikey says it wrong several times in the episode, it's RADIO BASTARD!) Listen with the player or click: RegardingHenryGOMP16.mp3 (you can also find us on most podcast apps) ——————————————- Music by Night Stop, song called “Harrison Ford” Show is hosted by Mike and Trent. Contact us: harrisonfordpodcast@gmail.com.GOMP is part of the Dorktown Network of podcasts. You can subscribe in iTunes, Stitcher or various other podcasting apps.

We wish we didn't watch Wish I Was Here and pick away at the Zak Penn documentary Atari: Game Over plus we also discuss Listen Up Philip, Raw Force, Regarding Henry, The President's Analyst and Video Games: The Movie.

We wish we didn't watch Wish I Was Here and pick away at the Zak Penn documentary Atari: Game Over plus we also discuss Listen Up Philip, Raw Force, Regarding Henry, The President's Analyst and Video Games: The Movie.

This is the story of patient H.M., a polite man without a memory, and the brilliant but often overlooked scientist who put him on the map.

In this week's Un-Retro episode, we tease Thursday's episode, discuss Gangster Squad, Ikea, Margaret Atwood, Just Go With It, Harrison Ford high out of his fucking mind, The Last Airbender, and of course, more speculations on the upcoming Star Wars movie that will in no way resemble Regarding Henry. To hear us catch-up on our pop-culture week, download the episode, or better yet, subscribe on Apple Podcasts! And be sure to follow us on Twitter! See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Movie Meltdown - Episode 200 In this our GIANT 200th episode, we talk to none other then actor Richard Kiel! Yes, most of the world remembers him as Jaws from the James Bond movies. But he's had a rich career filled with television work from "The Twilight Zone" to "Gilligan's Island". From "Gunsmoke" to "The Monkees". Not to mention his massive list of movie credits that include: "The Longest Yard", "Silver Streak", "Pale Rider", "Happy Gilmore", "Cannonball Run 2", "Force 10 from Navarone" and "Eegah"! Oh yeah, and a couple of other movies with that Roger Moore guy.                 So as we hang out in the lobby of the movie theater, we also mention... fighting Bart the Bear, Wild Wild West, D.W. Griffith selling movie tickets, Overlord, promoting your movies, the page 3 girls, suggestions from the department heads, Elvira, Regarding Henry, I play an intellectual bad-ass, a different person to tear your movie ticket, House of the Damned, Cubby Broccoli wants to have lunch with you, Star Trek conventions, The Phantom, Wilford Brimley, Hervé Villechaize, the alternative ending, a barnstorming bare-knuckled fighter, holding the baby in my huge hands, Thriller, making very old actors look very old, Burt Reynolds, Tangled, John Brodie, he took his Bond movies very seriously, The Giant of Thunder Mountain, a king-sized bed, Otto Preminger, my wife's ninth month of pregnancy, The Human Duplicators, the harder I work the luckier I get, parents protecting their children from the giant, scars all over his chest and body, a humongous growth spurt, little guys have a chip on their shoulder,Skidoo, killing steers with a sledgehammer, liking chick flicks, neurotic over-obsessing tweaking, being fed a diet of ripe figs and Hawaiian Punch.  "You know when you're a pretty boy... it's difficult to be taken seriously. So, I've never had that problem. I'm taken too seriously!"  For more on Richard, including his upcoming appearances, go to: richardkiel.com

Bill and Anne Marie breifly revisit the Season 1 finale then dive right into discussion of Season 2, Episode 1 'Broken'. We reveal how THIS PODCAST was in the episode. Also, WTF Henry?!?!? Also some interesting fan theories about the identity of Dr. Whale.