Chuck discusses five lessons he learned during his time at Kennesaw State University earning his Master's Degree!

Dustin and Chuck talk with Ghazaleh Gol about directing the Sky Open show Miles From Nowhere, the New Zealand film industry, going to school in the US, and more!

Keith Brooks talks to Josh Mikel (Manhunt, The Walking Dead) about home renovation, artistic identity, and more!

Holy shit, we're 800 episodes old! And we couldn't think of a better way to celebrate than with some of our all time favorite guests, Bill and Turner Ross. We met up during the SXSW festival at the Mean-Eyed Cat, one of our favorite bars in Austin, to discuss Gasoline Rainbow, their newest film that your favorite bitches make a brief cameo in!Gasoline Rainbow follows five teenagers from small-town Oregon who, with high school in the rear view, hop in a van and decide to embark on one la...

My guests this week are California producer klwn cat and New York rapper Sunmundi. We spoke about Poor Things, Oppenheimer, Ponyo and the greater Studio Ghibli filmography, Max Keeble’s Big Move, the influence of Earl Sweatshirt, Navy Blue, Dilla, and Ka, finding their creative voices, coming together, bending to suit each other’s styles, and the creative process beind their debut collaborative album Lived and Born. Come fuck with us. Lived and Born is available wherever music is sold, stream...

In this episode we discuss the career of 'cool cat' James Coburn.For a full track listing of the music played in this podcast please visit www.mrdemillefm.com Please email us with comments, suggestions etc. The email address is info@mrdemillefm.com

Neal Reddy and Derek Evans discuss their film Barely Breathing which plays at the Atlanta Film Festival on Friday May 3rd at 7 PM at the Tara Theatre in the "Funny Kind of Sad" shorts block!

Briana Franklin (The People Store) and Naomi Smith (I Love You, Wokman) talk about writing what moves you, The People Store's literary department, and much more!

Agents Damon & AF sit down on another episode of the Comic Corner to discuss the return of James Tynion IV's Something Is Killing The Children, Ultimate Spider-Man, Avengers: Twilight & much more.(00:00) Intro(01:50) The Rundown(02:17) Something Is Killing The Children #36(06:25) Green Arrow #10(09:54) Avengers: Twilight #5(13:40) Superman #12(18:40) Ultimate Spider-Man #4(24:10) Hack/Slash Back To School #4(25:21) Nightwing #113(32:20) Jackpot & Black Cat #2(36:10) Free Comic Book Day

Jenna Kanell and Raymond Wood from Faceless After Dark discuss their film Faceless After Dark which plays at the Atlanta Film Festival on May 1st at 10 PM at the Plaza Theatre!

“I envy normal women—they’re free,” laments Irina Dubrovna Reed, in Jacques Tourner’s 1942 film, one as noir as Out of the Past which he would direct five years later. Join Mike and Dan for a conversation about a film that explores the same subject as Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde and has received, justly or not, “The Criterion Treatment.” They also talk about why Paul Schrader’s 1982 remake works on paper but not on the screen. So grab your sketchbook, steal that key, and give it a listen! You can pick

Ethan Hawke joins us to discuss his life in acting. The books that inspired him and his new movie WILD CAT based on the life southern gothic novelist Flannery O'Connor

In this bonus episode, Adam Whybray interviews Lauren Stephenson and Robert Edgar, two of the editors of the recent anthology Horrifying Children: Hauntology and the Legacy of Children's Television, published by Bloomsbury. They chat about anologue horror, public information films and intent vs effect in horror, as well as subversive queer interpretations of the Garbage Pail Kids. The transcript for the episode is available here: horrifying-children

“I envy normal women—they’re free,” laments Irina Dubrovna Reed, in Jacques Tourner’s 1942 film, one as noir as Out of the Past which he would direct five years later. Join Mike and Dan for a conversation about a film that explores the same subject as Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde and has received, justly or not, “The Criterion Treatment.” They also talk about why Paul Schrader’s 1982 remake works on paper but not on the screen. So grab your sketchbook, steal that key, and give it a listen! You can pick

Keith Brooks sits with the star of Insatiable, Cobra Kai, Black Widow, Haunting of Hill House, and Venom to discuss acting, YouTube fame, nunchaku, and how to cheat at raffles!

Want $5,000 to make your short film? Melissa Simpson, Molly Coffee, and Charles Judson from Film Impact Georgia are here to give you advice on how to win their Filmmaker Grant!

Damon & AF discuss the latest issue of 'Ultimate Spider-Man' and if it's still worth picking up. Plus Black Widow & Hawkeye celebrate their 60th debut anniversary and Gerard Way's return to comics in 2024!(00:00) Intro(01:49) The Rundown(02:17) Ultimate Spider-Man #4(07:03) Ms. Marvel: Mutant Menace #1(13:00) Black Widow/Hawkeye #1(15:46) Avengers: Twilight #4(19:51) Green Arrow #9(26:12) Jackpot & Black Cat #1(32:40) Zatanna: Bring Down The House #1 (June Solicit)(35:00) Scarlet Witch

Cast and crew from short film "Now Casting" hop on the show to talk about production, why the story needed to be told, and more!

In the second part of this interview, comedian and actor Eddie Izzard opens up about personal and professional experiences. Izzard shares the poignant moment of coming out to his father and delves into the emotional depth he brings to his performances. Additionally, Izzard discusses his role as Charlie Chaplin in "The Cat's Meow," offering insights into his portrayal of the iconic figure. The conversation provides a glimpse into Izzard's life and his approach to both comedy and

In this podcast, Puerto Rican sociologist and activist Ramón Grosfoguel guides us through centuries of obscurantism in Europe: from Christopher Columbus’s meeting with Queen Isabella in Granada on 11 January 1492 to the debate between Bartolomé de las Casas and Juan Ginés de Sepulveda that laid the groundwork for the biological and culturalist racism that persists to this day. In doing so, he dismantles the Doctrine of Discovery and the universalist and ahistorical assumptions of Eurocentrism and