The Oddity Film Society: Recent Episodes
Oddity Film Society
We try for a three parter of the comedy classic, Clue, the bloody revenge of Sweeny Todd, and the norther thriller, The Grey.
We do a triple feature of Happy Death Day and Scary Stories to Tell in the Dark and Black Swan.
We kick of the 2023/2024 school year rambling and eventually get to Mark Mylod's The Menu starring Ralph Fiennes, Anna Taylor-Joy, Nicholas Hoult, and others.
Today we discuss some unusual obsessions and eventually the unusual experiment that is The Blair Witch Project.
On this episode we get way in the weeds with Stranger Things, but we also review Taika Wattitti's Hunt for the Wilderpeople.
This time we marvel at the beauteous facial hair sported by Kurt Russel in John Carpenter's frigid thriller The Thing.
On this podcast we discuss Denis Villeneuve's Enemy and attempt to figure out what spiders mean.
In today's podcast we discuss John Carney's very Irish (it's not British) Sing Street. It might be better with subtitles.
On today's podcast we discuss Alex Garland's rainbow tinted Annihilation and Jeremy Saulnier's surprisingly gruesome Green Room.
On this week's podcast we discuss Park Chan Wook's Snowpiercer. If you make it to the end you will be rewarded with some baloon animal ASMR.
On this podcast we continue to ramble and eventually get to a pretty insightful discussion of Jordan Peele's Us.
Continuing on with Spooktober, we brave the symbolic horror of Jennifer Kent's The Babadook - amongst other things.
In our first podcast of the 2021-2022 school year, we chat about Sam Raimi's horror/comedy Drag Me to Hell. Good news is that we are back together around a table in person!
In this final episode of The Oddity Film Society for the 2020-2021 school year, we discuss Wes Anderson's sophomore film, Rushmore. We also unveil our top watches from this year's selections. Finally we say some goodbyes-for-nows to Sydney and Thomas.
In this episode we chat about all of the Dan's that participated in Daniel Kwan, Daniel Scheinert's Swiss Army Man, starring Daniel Radcliffe and Paul Dano.
Today (or whatever day we recorded this) we chat about Quentin Dupieux's masterpiece of cinema Rubber.
In this episode we discuss two movies that couldn't be more different. First up is Melina Matsoukas' timely and poignant Queen & Slim. We follow that with Jonathan Lynn's 1985 classic, Clue.
We talk about John Carpenter's classic Big Trouble in Little China and I'm pretty sure the sound quality sucks. We will try to fix that.
This week we talk about Noah Baumbach's mumblecore triumph, Frances Ha. Or at least I think we did.
Is anything more heart warming than Greta Gerwig's awkward smile?
The first episode of the new year was supposed to be on No Country for Old Men, but we had sad technical issues and will never see the light of your ear cavities, so we're following up with this here episode on Jojo Rabbit.
We come back from a long Covid 19 hiatus to host a distanced conversation. Sorry for the wait.
We begin this scholastic year with some familiar voices and some new ones. We eventually get around to talking about Jordan Peele's Us.
We talk about Ari Aster's Hereditary, rank this years offerings and say sad goodbyes to graduating members.
This was supposed to be our last episode of the 2018/2019 school year, but Eddy messed everything up, so we just talk about Damien Chazelle's Whiplash.
We were supposed to cover Ridley Scott's Alien, but end up discussing the Russo brothers Endgame even more.
Another conversation about David Lynch's unusual work. This time it's concerning Eraserhead.
We watch a more upbeat movie in Wes Anderson's Moonrise Kingdom and discuss our favourite Pixar flicks.
We chat about Daniel Boyle's "28 Days Later" and Kurt Russel as Santa. Much appreciation to Probable Fog for our new theme music.
We come back from the summer holidays and kick things off with Edgar Wright's Baby Driver.