paul schneider

Diane and Sean discuss Cameron Crowe's underwhelming and sometimes confusing love letter to his late father and Kentucky with Elizabethtown. Episode music is, "My Father's Gun" by Elton John, from the OST.

-  Our theme song is by Brushy One String

-  Artwork by Marlaine LePage

-  Why Do We Own This DVD?  Merch available at Teepublic

-  Follow the show on social media:

- Tumblr: WhyDoWeOwnThisDVD

-  Follow Sean's Plants on IG: @lookitmahplants

Ever dance with the devil in the pale moon light? Did you! Really! You know his name is Isaac right... weird I know... Anyway! On this weeks episode of "From Dusk Till Don" we have an outside horror movie suggestion from a long time friend! We travel down to Louisiana Bayou to watch a already torn apart family become even more torn apart by some outside Bayou folk that may or may not be fallen angels. So say Hi-you to the Bayou.

THANK YOU FOR LISTENING
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MOVIE DISCUSSION: 

Melanie and Melvin talk about George Washington, David Gordon Green's critically celebrated directorial debut, a coming-of-age poverty drama dripping with heart. 

Topics: 

• (PATREON EXCLUSIVE) 28-minutes discussing various Director's who've produced remarkably good movies and remarkably bad movies, why there might be such varied quality among projects, and what makes these movies distinct in their own right. (PATREON EXCLUSIVE) 
• George Washington isn't as plot heavy as it is character heavy, so Melvin explains some of what defines each character in the film. 
• Melanie and Melvin both recommend George Washington prior to tuning in to their spoiler-filled discussion. 
• Despite their clear talent virtually all of the teen and pre-teen actors  have no acting credentials which speaks to David Gordon Green's effective directing. 
• George Washington displays endearing cross-generational relationships that are both mundane and valuable, the kind where people treat each other like people regardless of age. 
• Despite George Washington's warmth, the film is emotionally difficult to engage, as one guest Melvin invited to watch the film texted him that they couldn't finish it. 
• George Washington, through understated means, plays along the dichotomy between beauty and sadness. 
• Melvin reads a quote from the movie that comes from one of its leads, Vernon, and the two discuss what made this part of George Washington resonate so deeply with them. 
• George Washington's angle for a teen/pre-teen coming-of-age narrative is to explore experiences of shame, repentance, forgiveness, and responsibility, concepts that are regularly ignored or poorly handled in films about adults or adult situations. 
• The benefit of the ensemble cast of George Washington is that it gets to display various intimate and relatable responses to real-life situations everyone will encounter during one point of their life or another. 

Recommendations: 

• Kiki's Delivery Service (1989) (Movie) 
• Eighth Grade (2018) (Movie) 

Support on Patreon for Unique Perks!

• Early access to uncut episodes
• Vote on a movie/show we review
• One-time reward of two Cinematic Doctrine Stickers & Pins

Social Links:

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This episode was produced, recorded, and edited by me (Leslie Hikida).  The theme song is "Conference of Animals" performed by Lobo Loco.  There's also a Group Page on Facebook for the show.  Just go to the "Groups" section on Facebook and search for the show's title, and then look for the hot pink logo.  Click "Join/Follow" to receive notices about upcoming episodes plus some bonus content.  And if you would like to be interviewed about your favourite movie for a future episode, please submit yourself in a Direct Message on Facebook or on IG @entertainmepleasee or you can email me at entertainmepleasepodcast@gmail.com   Thanks for listening!

In the newest episode of the AIPT Movies podcast, Alex interviews Alex McAulay, the writer/director of the new Blumhouse movie, A House on the Bayou. The Alexes (?) discuss the great cast that includes Paul Schneider, Angela Sarafyan, and Lia McHugh, as well as how some of the shots were achieved, including some potentially dangerous shots that included real fire. Afterwards, Alex, Tim, and Matt effectively gush over Ridley Scott’s 1979 masterpiece, Alien.

As always, the gang covers movie news and new releases, but this time Alex shares a brief clip from the pitch video for his passion project, Ninja 4: Into the NinjaVerse.

The AIPT Movies podcast is hosted by Alex Harris, Tim Gardiner, and Matt Paul. You can find Alex on Instagram and Twitter @alexharriscomix. Matt is a terrific artist that you can find on Instagram @no_wheres_ville. Tim can’t be found on social media because he doesn’t exist. 

You can find AIPT Movies on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, or wherever you get your podcasts. As always, if you enjoy the podcast, be sure to leave us a positive rating, subscribe to the show, and tell your friends!

Raise your hand if the DCOM classic You Lucky Dog!  was a part of your childhood growing up. Us neither! Kirk Cameron and friends (RIP James Avery & Taylor Negron) and wife (!?!?!) round out this goofball comedy about a supposedly grown man(?) who comes into extreme wealth by way of a dog who is immune to the dangers of chocolate.

Was this the movie that made Kirk Cameron leave heathen Hollywood? And who brings a gun to a law fight? Find out the answer to this and many more in this week's episode You Lucky Dog starring Kirk Cameron and James Avery!

Another Effin' Podcast About Sitcom is four friends, Mo Laikowski, Stan Laikowski, Luke Ward and Dan McInerney, going through "Parks & Rec" carefully pulling all of the joy out of it.  

Vicky Reptile recomienda Tales from the Loop, una serie de ciencia ficción original de Amazon Prime Video, basada en las ilustraciones de Simon Stalenhåg.

As Dave from Pop Culture Case Study would say... Oh boy.

We quickly go off the rails on this one when we discuss the mystery box extravangza that is Bad Robot's 10 Cloverfield Lane. Be aware people, we jump right into spoilers on this one. We then move into more less heated territory when we talk about the latest 'horror' film, The Witch, or if you're a fan of the letter V, The VVitch. We then move onto the Henrik Ibsen inspired Australian film The Daughter. Finally, things start looking up for Bernadette as we move into the Ralph Fiennes acting bonanza that is A Bigger Splash. Finally, we look at a film that Bernadette has seen and discussed before, the Simon Pegg and Lake Bell rom-com Man Up. We then go into ten minutes of profanities before closing with Alex Lloyd's Lucky Star after Bernadette throws in the towel.

0:00:30 - Intro
0:02:04 - 10 Cloverfield Lane - with spoilers
0:29:40 - The Witch
0:43:23 - The Daughter
0:57:05 - A Bigger Splash
1:13:55 - Man Up
1:20:46 - Wrap Up

Andrew's written review of 10 Cloverfield Lane can be read here.
Andrew's written review of The Witch can be read here.
Andrew's appearance on the Get Reel Movies Podcast can be heard here.

Song of the week is: Alex Lloyd - Lucky Star.

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Join our Facebook group to discuss anything we've covered here on AB Film Review or on The Last New Wave here. Head over and follow The Last New Wave on Facebook and Twitter. Follow Bernadette on her twitter feed here... Berealisation.

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