Tokyo Story came in at #4 on the 2022 BFI’s Sight and Sound 250 greatest films of all time poll. Were your top films represented?
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with Jim and Teal
Tokyo Story came in at #4 on the 2022 BFI’s Sight and Sound 250 greatest films of all time poll. Were your top films represented?
MorePour some milk, and get yourself a pot full of potatoes. It’s time for Jim’s review of Jeanne Dielman.
MoreJean-Luc Cinema Godard is the star this week, and Jim and Teal are your guides to the man who reinvented cinema.
MoreHigh School mysteries with a Dashiell of Hammett and a side of Raymond Chandler. The last part of our Neo Noir series is headed your way.
MoreJimmy, Billy, and the rabbit are all back for this third installment of Stuff We’ve Seen’s look at the Criterion Channel’s Neo Noir Series. Picking up where they left off in part 2, Jimmy and Billy begin with 1978’s Laura Mars. And next making their way into the 80s, it’s anyone’s guess how far they’ll get, but one thing is for sure: there will be a part 4! From the gritty Noir 70s to the Neon 80s, this week’s installment shows the bridge between the two decades with films such as The Onion Field and Cutter’s Way mixing it up with extravagance and the hype style of Eyes of Laura Mars and Trouble in Mind. There are some genre classics that stick to the tropes of noir even as they subvert them, like Lawrence Kasdan’s, Body Heat and Stephen Frear’s, the Hit. So, sit back, relax, and enjoy some Jimmy,
MoreRegular guys, evil Tom Ripley’s, club owners named Cosmo, and a time-traveling Robert Mitchum are all waiting for you on this week’s episode. And, of course, Bill’s bunny!
MoreJim and Bill kick of Criterion’s Neo Noir series in this first episode of their multi-part look at the seedy world of anti-heroes.
MoreJimmy and Billy duke it out with their dueling Anthony Hopkins and Nick Nolte impersonations. Then they tackle the 1994 hidden gem, What Happened Was… playing this month on the Criterion Channel.
MoreThis episode’s got everything: thrills, chills, kills, drills, puzzle boxes, witches in the woods, Videodrome, and Nicolas Cage going plum crazy. Yeah, it’s all waiting for you.
MoreI think I first discovered the Criterion Collection sometime in high school. I consistently went to Bull Moose (which I still claim as my second home) and perused their endless selection of DVDs. Every once in a while, I would see the bold white “C” of the Criterion logo on the spine of a film case. I was curious as to what that meant and why certain films would be embossed with this sigil of “Great Filmitude”. After scouring the internet, I felt educated enough to make some conscious choices about which Criterion-distributed films I would seek out for myself. Some films received their Will Lane Stamp of Approval and ended up somewhere in my collection for one reason or another. Some films received their Will Lane Stamp of Approval and ended up somewhere in my collection for one reason or another. Godzilla (1954) My childhood was full of b-movie
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