Mark and Mike head down south to watch the 1991 remake, Cape Fear. They discuss speaking in tongues, dumb kids, and what is cinema.

Cape Fear (1991)

We discuss three movies that perfectly encapsulate the range of late career Robert DeNiro performances: still great, bored and kind of embarrassing! Little bit. Little bit embarrassing.  

COP LAND (1997, James Mangold)
SHOWTIME (2002, Tom Dey)
HIDE AND SEEK (2005, John Polson)

Ep. 154: WHAT ABOUT BOB

Hosted by Andrew Quinn and Darren Mooney, this week with special guest Andy Melhuish, The 250 is a (mostly) weekly trip through some of the best (and worst) movies ever made, as voted for by Internet Movie Database Users. New episodes are released every second Saturday at 6pm GMT, with the occasional bonus episode between them.

This week, a commentary on Michael Mann's Heat.

Michael Mann's Los Angeles crime epic finds lives intersecting and overlapping in the City of Angels. At the heart of the story, career criminal Neil McCauley and driven detective Vincent Hanna find themselves on a collision course that leave countless lives shattered in their wake.

At time of recording, it was ranked 107th on the list of the best movies of all time on the Internet Movie Database.

Show Notes

407. Heat - Commentary (#107)

In 1984, one of the greatest films of all time was released, though it received little recognition from The Academy or the Palme d'Or. Sergio Leone's Once Upon a Time in America is an epic masterpiece, perfectly suited for today's audience, who increasingly appreciate long-form storytelling. For any true film buff, this cinematic gem deserves to be at the very top of your must-watch list.

Those who brought you this film. 
Directed by:

Sergio Leone
Produced by:

Arnon Milchan
Screenplay by:

Leonardo Benvenuti
Piero De Bernardi
Enrico Medioli
Franco Arcalli
Franco Ferrini
Sergio Leone
Based on the novel:

The Hoods by Harry Grey
Starring:

Robert De Niro as David "Noodles" Aaronson
James Woods as Maximilian "Max" Bercovicz
Elizabeth McGovern as Deborah Gelly
Joe Pesci as Frankie Monaldi
Burt Young as Joe Minaldi
Tuesday Weld as Carol
Treat Williams as James Conway O'Donnell
Danny Aiello as Police Chief Vincent Aiello
William Forsythe as Philip "Cockeye" Stein
James Hayden as Patrick "Patsy" Goldberg
Music by:

Ennio Morricone
Cinematography by:

Tonino Delli Colli
Edited by:

Nino Baragli
Production Design by:

Carlo Simi

Once Upon of Time in America - is a masterpiece

We're on TikTac now: @⁠HashtagJustSayin

⁠In this episode we discuss - Tara is back from vacation, living without WIFI and dealing with Amazon

Please don’t forget to check out our Youtube Channel, where we post the first 20-30 mins of the show…for free. You can’t beat free.

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Episode 472 You Can Hum The Hymns

The Godfather of Podcasts cover Marlon Brando, a man famous for being a brilliant actor and infamous for being a terrible father. Dee and Kate discuss the tragic lives of Christian and Cheyenne Brando who both suffered untimely deaths. YouTube Lady calls in about Korean food and Tsunami vids. Sign up for the Sick and Wrong Patreon to hear the Second Show, SW archives, and the bonus minisode Serial Killer Star Signs.


S&W Episode 994: Brando's Bad Seeds

Conversations

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Your Radio Law Talk hosts are exceptional attorneys and love what they do! They take breaks from their day jobs and make time for Radio Law Talk so that the rest of the country can enjoy the law like they do. Follow Radio Law Talk on Youtube, Facebook, Twitter & Instagram!

HR3 CONC: Louvre Museum Heist Update; Spotify Pay Per Play Class Action Lawsuit; Tony Allen Arrested For Possession; $100 Million Chemical Company Award Reinstated

A juxtaposition of two presidential addresses, each speaking to/about the media and basically stating that the press needs to be (more) responsible in regards to what they release. However, one orator speaks in a rather eloquent fashion (basically saying, "I can't force you to do as I wish, but I can ask you") and directly to the news media, whereas the other speaks in a very basic and uncouth manner pandering to his base.

Combined with string quartet and other broadcasts, the piece creates an atmosphere as though the listener is periodically switching between several radio stations during an evening of listening. 

Throughout the piece the strings utilize augmented and diminished chords, arpeggios, and runs while also emphatically stating the following message:  
- .-. ..- -- .--. / .. ... / - .... . / . -. . -- -.-- / --- ..-. / - .... . / .--. . --- .--. .-.. . .-.-.-

MIA: Media Informs America

Im black and I don't like the government :)

Join us as we sift through the thousands of sequels, remakes, reboots, and reimaginings to answer the question, did we need it?

Have a movie in mind? Let us know.

Winner of the 2022 American Prize in Music Composition - Instrumental Chamber Music (Fragile for Brass Quintet), Winner of the 2021 Indianapolis Chamber Orchestra Composition Competition (Second City Strut), twice the recipient of the Milwaukee Artist Resource Network's Music Award (2013 & 2016), and winner of Time Magazine's 2006 Person of the Year, Craig Peaslee's music has been described as bold, brash and unapologetic. Coming to the contemporary composing scene as a jazz performer and arranger, Craig’s compositions have a strong foundation in jazz music and continually find him searching for new ways to incorporate jazz into works for the classical concert music stage, as well as classical elements into jazz pieces. 

His works can be traditional, multi-faceted, dissonant, genre-bending and have been known to directly confront social and political issues in order to bring attention to such topics as well as get listeners to critically think and discuss the challenges facing the world we live in.  Craig's recent compositions include the four movement suite for brass quintet Fragile (2021), Second City Strut (2019) for orchestra, and The Death of a Nation (2018) for string quartet and prerecorded media.
 
Recent performances of his works and arrangements have been by the Indianapolis Chamber Orchestra, Henry Mancini Institute Orchestra, Frost School of Music's Concert Jazz Band, Julius Quartet, Northern Illinois University Graduate Brass Quintet, Boston's Arcadian Winds, the Flight 584 Big Band from Los Angeles, Extra Crispy Brass Band and The Brew City Big Band of Milwaukee, and The Moonlighter's Orchestra. He was included on a recent compilation album Windswept (Navona Records) featuring the Arcadian Winds woodwind quintet.
​
As a disabled veteran, Craig enjoys working with veterans organizations to bring music to veterans and exposing veterans to music outside the realm of what can easily be found on commercial radio stations, in movies, and television shows.
​
Having been raised in a rural village, Craig is impassioned about being able to present new music to smaller communities and areas that do not normally get the opportunity to attend presentations of new and contemporary music. For these reasons, Craig enjoys writing music that is accessible while also sounding new and invigorating.

The internet has killed film criticism, resurrecting it is Peter A Deluca known throughout the cosmos as AKPAD. Here he wages war against poor hot takes, lazy insight, and trashing a movie just for clicks. This is the last bastion of honest cinema thought.

A comedy Podcast with Boston accents. Each week Tara, Sean and Joe bring you laughs, whether they are remembering the 80s, making pop culture references or bringing you weird stories.

A weekly podcast looking at the best and worst films of all-time, as voted for by IMDB users.

New episodes typically on a Saturday, 6pm GMT.

A podcast about movie thrillers from the 80/90’s and even sometimes the 2000s! Hosted by Matt Lynch, Emalie Soderback and Travis Vogt.

Our hosts are average, ordinary people. Their only flaw is that they are exceptional attorneys and love what they do. Luckily, they take breaks from their day jobs and make time for Radio Law Talk so that the rest of the country can enjoy the law like they do.

THE WORLD’S SOURCE FOR ANTI-SOCIAL COMMENTARY

Sick and Wrong is your hearing aid into the dark, depraved, and dripping abscess that is contemporary existence. An enchanting mélange of social criticism, pointed observation, and well-deserved derision; Sick and Wrong is the pepto-bismol for society’s indigestion. In their critically acclaimed weekly podcast, award-winning broadcasters Dee Simon and Lance Wackerle discuss the most vile, disquieting, and oddly amusing news items for your listening pleasure.

“The most foul thing I have ever heard. I can’t believe people listen to this shit.” — Katy Perry

“Sick and Wrong is my new favorite podcast.” — Drew Barrymore

“My mom told me about this podcast.” — Neil Patrick Harris

“These guys have seen Brokeback Mountain one too many times.” — Bruce Campbell

New tracks tagged #Robert Deniro