This week we talk mostly music with a discussion about the White Stripes in the Cass Corridor, Nirvana at Saint Andrews, The Cure at The Palace, and Dr Dre in his studio. Thank you for listening on iTunes, Stitcher, & ChristopherMedia.net!
TPB: Death Game: Redux
You won’t want to miss this episode which features a “table read” of the original Mrs. Manning’s Weekend script along with more information about Death Game and an interview with Dyan Traynor.
104: Yearbook Dick Pic
This week we talk about stories of people overreacting, then we smoke some Sour Tangie and listen to Dr Dre. In the news we share stories from Vermont, Germany and Australia. And Tangents, lots of tangents. Thank you for listening on iTunes, Stitcher, & ChristopherMedia.net!
TPB: Wake in Fright
Based on the novel by Kenneth Cook, Ted Kotcheff’s Wake in Fright stars Gary Bond as a teacher in the Outback who loses all his money and goes on a wild, bloody holiday.
Nugget 091: AM Ironic
This week we talk about audio forensics, then discuss The Stooges, Red Hot Chili Peppers, James Brown, Billy Ocean and Will Smith. Thank you for listening on iTunes, Stitcher, & ChristopherMedia.net!
Podcast Episode 69: Shit Happens Because Reasons
We are completely baffled by our ambivalence toward The Fifth Element.
TPB: The Slanted Screen
Jeff Adachi’s The Slanted Screen (2006) examines the portrayal of Asian men in American popular film and television. Mike is joined by Rita Su to discuss the doc, whitewashing, and yellowface.
103: Marvel High Fives the Electric Youth
This week we review Captain America: Civil War and discuss Larry Willmore’s roast of the President. Then we chill out with some Strawberry Diesel and listen to one of Les Claypool’s side projects. We put out a plea to Ted Cruz to please smoke a joint, then talk about news from Wallgreens and Colorado. Thank you for listening on iTunes, Stitcher, & ChristopherMedia.net!
Podcast Episode 68: The Dawdle
TPB: Stage Fright
Seen as one of the “lesser” of Alfred Hitchcock‘s films, Stage Fright (1950) is a fascinating update of the themes explored in Murder! (1930) as well as a interesting take on the reliability of narrators.
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