EXILED FROM CONTENTMENT

As a fan of the movie podcast "Trick or Treat Radio", I decided to play along by watching the same films they covered in 2021, and forming my own "Top 13" list of favorites. 
Visit the Trick or Treat Radio podcast if you want to hear fun genre talk.
Note: This episode was originally intended to be released January 2022, but I had issues with the intro, which I felt was too dark. Normally, I don't care about such things, but I didn't want to start off the New Year with such a bad vibe. I prefer to save such gloom for June. So I ended up editing it down by 2/3, leaving it a relatively tame shadow of its former self -- and it *still* seemed too bleak. So I shelved it. Well, cut to a few months later, 2022 is shaping up to be yet another mother, I stopped caring, and so here it is. I've since deleted the longer version, but I'm sure those thoughts will pop up here and there in future posts, that is, if there *is* a future. See, my mind is always good at brewing up awfully negative things like that. 

Between bitching about car salesmen and crying about humanity, I ramble about the 2019 film A Hidden Life, written and directed by Terrence Malick, and starring August Diehl and Valerie Pachner. Click here for the blog version of this episode.

In which I ramble about two Netflix films starring The Adorable Amy Adams. First, the 2020 adaptation of J.D. Vance's memoir, Hillbilly Elegy, directed by Ron Howard and written by Vanessa Taylor; co-starring Glenn Close, Gabriel Basso, Haley Bennett, and Frieda Pinto. Then I follow with 2021's The Woman in the Window, based on the novel by A.J. Finn, directed by Joe Wright, and written by Tracy Letts; co-starring Gary Oldman, Julianne Moore, Jennifer Jason Leigh, and Anthony Mackie. 

After my longest break yet, here I go giving this foolish endeavor another go-round, this time covering the 2002 Brian De Palma film Femme Fatale, starring Antonio Banderas and Rebecca Romijn-Stamos. This was requested by my buddy Alec over a year ago, but then 2020 happened. Click here for the blog version of this episode. 

It's listener request fulfillment time, so listen as your humble rambler awakens the sleeping giant of Whovians with his ignorant lack-of-knowledge as he rambles about the 1996 made-for-television film Doctor Who: The Movie, starring Paul McGann, Sylvester McCoy, Daphne Ashbrook, and Eric Roberts as The Master. 
Click here for the blog-written version of this episode.
And click here for listener Kris Wallace's awesome book "Chuck Solace and the Mystic of Meridian" from Migrant Publishing. 

Greetings! Your lolly-gagging sometimes podcaster is back, just in time for Thanksgiving with ramblings on last October's All-Night Horror Show movie marathon at the world famous New Beverly Cinema in Los Angeles. Listen as I attempt to describe my evening watching the films 1988's Edge of the Axe, 1967's Quatermass and the Pit, 1943's The Mad Ghoul, 2000's Cherry Falls, 1975's Demon Witch Child, and 1993's Body Snatchers. 
Click here for the blog version of these ramblings.

Five months into the new year, I figured it was high time to get back in the saddle with my perverted player-hating ramblings on Jonah Hill's directorial debut from 2018, the semi-autobiographical coming-of-age film, Mid90s, starring Sunny Suljic, Katherine Waterston, Lucas Hedges, and Na-kel Smith. 
Click here for the blog version of these ramblings.

Another requested episode -- dropped just in time for New Year's Eve -- in which I ramble about the 1999 made-for-cable adaptation of the Charles Dickens classic A Christmas Carol, directed by David Jones and starring Patrick Stewart as Ebenezer Scrooge. 
Click here for the blog version of these ramblings.