This week on Flick City I interview Almost Paradise producer Dean Devlin (he also directed Geostorm and Bad Samaritan). He talks about his love for E.T. the Extra Terrestrial. My full interview with Devlin is up for our Patreon members. Plus if you want to support your local independent theater by watching Bacurau via a virtual screening, go to Kino Lorber’s site. I also discuss two films that are ust sees on The Criterion Channel: My Name Is Julia Ross and So Dark The Night.
Episode 6 features two films I highly recommended. One is a Maine set film noir (Blow The Man Down) and the other is a teen romance comedy (Banana Split) that is blessed with a solid ensemble and strong screenplay.
Blow The Man Down actresses Morgan Saylor shares her thoughts on Jim Jarmusch’s Night On Earth and co-star Sophie Lowe’s movie pick is Baz Luhrmann’s Romeo + Juliet. Banana Split actress Addison Riecke’s favorite film is Fantastic Mr. Fox. My Q&A with Riecke, along with details on my latest Digital Code giveaway, is up on Deepest Dream.
Banana Split hits Digital and On Demand March 27 and Blow The Man Down is now streaming on Prime Video. Thanks for your support and remember to rate/comment our podcast!!
On Episode 5 of “Flick City,” actress Sidney Flanigan talks about finding the courage to play the lead role of Autumn in “Never Rarely Sometimes Always.” Co-star Talia Ryder talks about her love for “Little Miss Sunshine” and “Witness for the Prosecution.” Both actresses have a bright future ahead of them (and they’re both terrific in the film). Movie is now playing in New York and Los Angeles and goes wide April 3.
Director Katharine O’Brien picks “Chinatown” as her favorite film, and she explains why director John Cassavetes was an influence in her feature “Lost Transmissions.” Los Angeles set film, now out in theaters and On Demand, stars Simon Pegg and Juno Temple.
I briefly touch on underrated actress Rhonda Fleming. Several of her credits (“The Killer is Loose,” “Gunfight at the O.K. Corral” and “Simply Scarlet” are discussed as we close out the episode!
Remember to give our Podcast a rating and comment to support the program. My full interviews w/ Sidney Flanigan and Talia Ryder are available for our Patreon members. Much appreciated and stay safe!!
On the latest episode of Flick City I review the new films “Swallow” and “Hope Gap.” Both feature solid performances (Haley Bennett headlines “Swallow” and Bill Nighy and Annette Bening topline “Hope Gap.”
Also in the episode, “Hope Gap” writer William Nicholson talks about his love for the films “Lawrence of Arabia” and “It’s A Wonderful Life.” My full interview with Nicholson is available for our Patreon subscribers.
Lastly, I give two discs (Blu-rays or DVDs) from my collection to members of our CinemAddicts Facebook Group. Become a member to continue our movie talk conversations!
When an earthquake is nothing more than a minor irritation and the fact that your film is screening in the prime-time spot for a festival in a major U.S. city doesn’t effect your mood in a positive direction, this can only mean one thing… the deliverables are reeking havoc on your mental well being. All this and more in the 5th week edition of I’ve Got a Movie to Make. Thanks for listening!
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