Join Andrew and Teresa as they dive deep into Hulu and FX's hit TV show 'The Bear.' In this discussion, we explore character motivation, analyze the show's structure, and even draw intriguing comparisons to 'The Velvet Underground.' Yes Chef.
One of the greatest directors of all time, Sidney Lumet, has two standout courtroom dramas. In this epsidoe, Teresa and Andrew compare these movies and analyze Sidney Lumet's camera techniques. Join us as we delve into the world of cinematic ma
Was it too soon? We don't believe so! Join Andrew and Teresa as they review 'Succession' and offer valuable insights into character motivation using the newly released shooting scripts. Don't miss out on this deep dive into the world of your fa
Shameful awful pun warning! An inconvenient truth about the founder of Beanie Babies, he is an ass. Andrew and Teresa talk about Kristin Gore and Damian Kulash's sometimes serious(?) movie about stuffed animals.
Did you think we weren't going to talk about the biggest movie event of the year? Teresa and Andrew sit down with David to talk about Christopher Nolan's Oppenheimer and Greta Gerwig's Barbie.
Could A Clockwork Orange be made today? Andrew and Teresa dive into the documentary, A Forbidden Orange about the a showing of Stanley Kubrick's controversial film in Spain during the Franco regime.
Are we talking about shoes? Yes, we are. Are we going back to the 1980s? Yes, we are. Director Ben Affleck takes us on a journey of how Nike managed to get Michael Jordan to sign with them and change the course of sneaker history. Stars Matt Da
We are back! This is a jumbo-sized episode with collaborator and conductor Nathan Howard. We talk about faith for the faithless, his approach to leadership, and four of Nathan's favorites.
We try something a little different this week we are comparing two films about Vincent Van Gogh, Julian Schnabel's At Eternity's Gate (2018) and Vincente Minnelli's Lust for Life (1956)
Is this the best movie of the year? Andrew and Teresa gush about Todd Field's Tar. We talk about the inside baseball of classical music and maybe this hit too close to home for some?