The Criterion Critics on the MHM Podcast Network: Recent Episodes
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Miramax released Chasing Amy to theaters on April 18, 1997. Kevin Smith directed film starring Ben Affleck, Joey Lauren Adams, and Jason Lee.
‘Chasing Amy’ Criterion SynopsisChasing Amy is the third installment in the “New Jersey Trilogy” from award-winning writer-director Kevin Smith (Clerks, Mallrats, Dogma). Cult comic-book artist Holden (Ben Affleck) falls in love with fellow artist Alyssa (Joey Lauren Adams), only to be thwarted by her sexuality, the disdain of his best friend Banky (Jason Lee), and his own misgivings about himself. Filled with Smith’s unique ear for dialogue and insight into relationships, Chasing Amy offers a thoughtful, funny look at how perceptions alter lives, and how obsession and self-doubt skew reality.
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DisclaimerThis podcast is intended for entertainment and information purposes only. The song Miami Nights is brought to you by Kevin MacLeod at incompetech.com under a Creative Commons Attribution 3.0 License. All original content of this podcast is the intellectual property of the Criterion Critics, the MHM Podcast Network, and Fuzzy Bunny Slippers Entertainment LLC unless otherwise noted. The Criterion Critics are not affiliated with The Criterion Collection.The post Chasing Amy (1997) appeared first on Movie House Memories.
Cinema International Corporation released Monty Python’s Life of Brian on August 17, 1979. Terry Jones directed the film starring Graham Chapman, John Cleese, Terry Gilliam, Eric Idle, Terry Jones, and Michael Palin.
‘Monty Python’s Life of Brian’ Criterion SynopsisAfter slaying the Arthurian legend in their now classic Holy Grail, the Pythons set their sights on the Greatest Story Ever Told. Blind faith, virgin birth, crucifixion—nothing is sacred in this epic send-up of ancient times, which draws on the cornball biblical blockbusters of the 1950s to lampoon celebrity culture in any era. Criterion has gathered the guilty parties—including John Cleese, Terry Gilliam, Eric Idle, Terry Jones, and Michael Palin—for two commentary tracks as provocative and hilarious as the film itself.
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DisclaimerThis podcast is intended for entertainment and information purposes only. The song Miami Nights is brought to you by Kevin MacLeod at incompetech.com under a Creative Commons Attribution 3.0 License. All original content of this podcast is the intellectual property of the Criterion Critics, the MHM Podcast Network, and Fuzzy Bunny Slippers Entertainment LLC unless otherwise noted. The Criterion Critics are not affiliated with The Criterion Collection.The post Monty Python’s Life of Brian (1979) appeared first on Movie House Memories.
Herts-Lion International Corp. released Carnival of Souls on September 26, 1962. Herk Harvey directed the film starring Candace Hilligoss, Frances Feist, and Sidney Berger.
‘Carnival of Souls’ Criterion SynopsisA young woman (Candace Hilligoss) in a small Kansas town survives a drag race accident, then agrees to take a job as a church organist in Salt Lake City. En route, she is haunted by a bizarre apparition that compels her toward an abandoned lakeside pavilion. Made by industrial filmmakers on a small budget, the eerily effective B-movie classic Carnival of Souls was intended to have “the look of a Bergman and the feel of a Cocteau”—and, with its strikingly used locations and spooky organ score, it succeeds. Herk Harvey’s macabre masterpiece gained a cult following on late-night television and continues to inspire filmmakers today.
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DisclaimerThis podcast is intended for entertainment and information purposes only. The song Miami Nights is brought to you by Kevin MacLeod at incompetech.com under a Creative Commons Attribution 3.0 License. All original content of this podcast is the intellectual property of the Criterion Critics, the MHM Podcast Network, and Fuzzy Bunny Slippers Entertainment LLC unless otherwise noted. The Criterion Critics are not affiliated with The Criterion Collection.The post Carnival of Souls (1962) appeared first on Movie House Memories.
Block 2 Pictures released In The Mood For Love on September 29, 2000. Wong Kar-wai directed the film starring Tony Leung Chiu-wai, Maggie Cheung, and Siu Ping-Lam.
‘In The Mood For Love’ Criterion SynopsisHong Kong, 1962: Chow Mo-Wan and Su Li-Zhen move into neighboring apartments on the same day. Their encounters are formal and polite—until a discovery about their spouses creates an intimate bond between them. At once delicately mannered and visually extravagant, Wong Kar Wai’s In the Mood for Love is a masterful evocation of romantic longing and fleeting moments. With its aching soundtrack and exquisitely abstract cinematography by Christopher Doyle and Mark Lee Ping Bing, this film has been a major stylistic influence on the past two decades of cinema, and is a milestone in Wong’s redoubtable career.
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DisclaimerThis podcast is intended for entertainment and information purposes only. The song Miami Nights is brought to you by Kevin MacLeod at incompetech.com under a Creative Commons Attribution 3.0 License. All original content of this podcast is the intellectual property of the Criterion Critics, the MHM Podcast Network, and Fuzzy Bunny Slippers Entertainment LLC unless otherwise noted. The Criterion Critics are not affiliated with The Criterion Collection.The post In The Mood For Love (2000) appeared first on Movie House Memories.
Paramount Pictures released Double Indemnity on July 3, 1944. Billy Wilder directed the film starring Fred MacMurray, Barbara Stanwyck, and Edward G. Robinson.
‘Double Indemnity’ Criterion SynopsisHas dialogue ever been more perfectly hard-boiled? Has a femme fatale ever been as deliciously wicked as Barbara Stanwyck? And has 1940s Los Angeles ever looked so seductively sordid? Working with cowriter Raymond Chandler, director Billy Wilder launched himself onto the Hollywood A-list with this epitome of film-noir fatalism from James M. Cain’s pulp novel. When slick salesman Walter Neff walks into the swank home of dissatisfied housewife Phyllis Dietrichson, he intends to sell insurance, but he winds up becoming entangled with her in a far more sinister way. Featuring scene-stealing supporting work from Edward G. Robinson and the chiaroscuro of cinematographer John F. Seitz, Double Indemnity is one of the most entertainingly perverse stories ever told and the standard by which all noir must be measured.
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DisclaimerThis podcast is intended for entertainment and information purposes only. The song Miami Nights is brought to you by Kevin MacLeod at incompetech.com under a Creative Commons Attribution 3.0 License. All original content of this podcast is the intellectual property of the Criterion Critics, the MHM Podcast Network, and Fuzzy Bunny Slippers Entertainment LLC unless otherwise noted. The Criterion Critics are not affiliated with The Criterion Collection.The post Double Indemnity (1944) appeared first on Movie House Memories.
United Artists released I Married a Witch on October 30, 1942. René Clair directed film starring Fredric March, Veronica Lake, and Robert Benchley.
‘I Married A Witch’ Criterion SynopsisVeronica Lake casts a seductive spell as a charmingly vengeful sorceress in this supernatural screwball classic. Many centuries after cursing the male descendants of the Salem puritan who sent her to the stake, this blonde bombshell with a broomstick finds herself drawn to one of them—a prospective governor (Fredric March) about to marry a spoiled socialite (Susan Hayward). The most delightful of the films the innovative French director René Clair made in Hollywood, I Married a Witch is a comic confection bursting with playful special effects and sparkling witticisms.
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DisclaimerThis podcast is intended for entertainment and information purposes only. The song Miami Nights is brought to you by Kevin MacLeod at incompetech.com under a Creative Commons Attribution 3.0 License. All original content of this podcast is the intellectual property of the Criterion Critics, the MHM Podcast Network, and Fuzzy Bunny Slippers Entertainment LLC unless otherwise noted. The Criterion Critics are not affiliated with The Criterion Collection.The post I Married A Witch (1942) appeared first on Movie House Memories.
Columbia Pictures released In a Lonely Place on May 17, 1950. Nicholas Ray directed the film starring Humphrey Bogart, Gloria Grahame, and Frank Lovejoy.
‘In a Lonely Place’ Movie SummaryIn a Lonely Place begins with Hollywood screenwriter, Dixon Steele, who hasn’t written a hit movie since before the war. His agent gets him a job turning a potboiler into a screenplay, but Dix thinks the story is crap. Unfortunately, he soon finds himself as a person of interest in the murder of restaurant hat check girl, Mildred Atkinson, who was last seen leaving his apartment late at night. Dix had invited her over so she could tell him about the book, which she just finished reading. While Dix is known for his anger management issues, his neighbor, Laurel Gray, gives him a reliable alibi. Soon the two fall in love, and he hires Laurel as his muse since she’s inspired him to write again. However, Dix’s frequent bursts of rage along with the police’s incessant investigation on him causes Laurel to have her doubts over Dix’s innocence.
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DisclaimerThis podcast is intended for entertainment and information purposes only. The song Miami Nights is brought to you by Kevin MacLeod at incompetech.com under a Creative Commons Attribution 3.0 License. All original content of this podcast is the intellectual property of the Criterion Critics, the MHM Podcast Network, and Fuzzy Bunny Slippers Entertainment LLC unless otherwise noted. The Criterion Critics are not affiliated with The Criterion Collection.The post In a Lonely Place (1950) appeared first on Movie House Memories.
RKO Radio Pictures released Swing Time on September 4, 1936. George Stevens directed the film starring Fred Astaire, Ginger Rogers, and Victor Moore.
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Universal Pictures released My Man Godfrey on September 6, 1936. Gregory La Cava directed the film starring William Powell, Carole Lombard, and Alice Brady.
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United Artists released The Manchurian Candidate on October 24, 1962. John Frankenheimer directed the film starring Frank Sinatra, Laurence Harvey, and Janet Leigh.
‘The Manchurian Candidate’ Criterion SynopsisThe name John Frankenheimer became forever synonymous with heart-in-the-throat filmmaking when this quintessential sixties political thriller was released. Set in the early fifties, this razor-sharp adaptation of the novel by Richard Condon concerns the decorated U.S. Army sergeant Raymond Shaw (Laurence Harvey), who as a prisoner during the Korean War is brainwashed into becoming a sleeper assassin in a Communist conspiracy, and a fellow POW (Frank Sinatra) who slowly uncovers the sinister plot. In an unforgettable performance, Angela Lansbury plays Raymond’s villainous mother, the controlling wife of a witch-hunting anti-Communist senator with his eyes on the White House. The rare film that takes aim at the frenzy of the McCarthy era while also being suffused with its Cold War paranoia, The Manchurian Candidate remains potent, shocking American moviemaking. (Courtesy The Criterion Collection)
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DisclaimerThis podcast is intended for entertainment and information purposes only. The song Miami Nights is brought to you by Kevin MacLeod at incompetech.com under a Creative Commons Attribution 3.0 License. All original content of this podcast is the intellectual property of the Criterion Critics, the MHM Podcast Network, and Fuzzy Bunny Slippers Entertainment LLC unless otherwise noted. The Criterion Critics are not affiliated with The Criterion Collection.The post The Manchurian Candidate (1962) appeared first on Movie House Memories.
RKO Radio Pictures released Bringing Up Baby on November 23, 1938. Howard Hawks directed the film starring Katharine Hepburn, Cary Grant, and Charles Ruggles.
‘Bringing Up Baby’ Criterion SynopsisScrewball sparks fly when Cary Grant and Katharine Hepburn let loose in one of the fastest and funniest films ever made—a high-wire act of invention that took American screen comedy to new heights of absurdity. Hoping to procure a million-dollar endowment from a wealthy society matron for his museum, a hapless paleontologist finds himself entangled with a dizzy heiress as the manic misadventures pile up—a missing dinosaur bone, a leopard on the loose, and plenty of gender-bending mayhem among them. Bringing Up Baby’s sophisticated dialogue, spontaneous performances, and giddy innuendo come together in a whirlwind of comic chaos captured with lightning-in-a-bottle brio by director Howard Hawks.
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DisclaimerThis podcast is intended for entertainment and information purposes only. The song Miami Nights is brought to you by Kevin MacLeod at incompetech.com under a Creative Commons Attribution 3.0 License. All original content of this podcast is the intellectual property of the Criterion Critics, the MHM Podcast Network, and Fuzzy Bunny Slippers Entertainment LLC unless otherwise noted. The Criterion Critics are not affiliated with The Criterion Collection.The post Bringing Up Baby (1938) appeared first on Movie House Memories.
Paramount Pictures released The Blob on September 12, 1958. Irvin Yeaworth directed the film starring Steve McQueen, Aneta Corsaut, and Earl Rowe.
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Twentieth Century Fox released Nightmare Alley to theaters on October 28, 1947. Edmund Goulding directed the film starring Tyrone Power, Joan Blondell, and Coleen Gray.
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20th Century Fox released The Ice Storm on September 27, 1997. Ang Lee directed the film starring Kevin Kline, Joan Allen, and Sigourney Weaver.
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Columbia Pictures released The Big Chill on September 28, 1983. Lawrence Kasdan directed the film starring Tom Berenger, Glenn Close, and Jeff Goldblum.
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Bac Films released A Christmas Tale on May 21, 2008. Arnaud Desplechin directed the film starring Catherine Deneuve, Jean-Paul Roussillon, and Mathieu Amalric.
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Woolf & Freedman Film Service released The Lodger: A Story of the London Fog on February 14, 1927. Alfred Hitchcock directed the film starring June Tripp, Ivor Novello, and Marie Ault.
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Continental Distributing released Night of the Living Dead to theaters on October 4, 1968. George A. Romero directs the film which stars Duane Jones, Judith O'Dea, and Karl Hardman.
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Toho Pictures released Ikiru on October 9, 1952. Akira Kurosawa directed the film starring Takashi Shimura, Nobuo Kaneko, and Shin'ichi Himor.
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Touchstone Pictures released The Life Aquatic with Steve Zissou to theaters on December 25, 2004. Wes Anderson directed the film starring Bill Murray, Owen Wilson, and Anjelica Huston.
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Universal Pictures released The Bank Dick on November 29, 1940. Edward F. Cline directed the film starring W.C. Fields, Cora Witherspoon, and Una Merkel.
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United Artists released Summertime on June 21, 1955. David Lean directed the film starring Katharine Hepburn, Rossano Brazzi, and Isa Miranda.
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New Line Cinema released Hedwig and the Angry Inch on September 12, 2001. John Cameron Mitchell directed the film starring John Cameron Mitchell, Miriam Shor, and Stephen Trask.
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Warner Bros. released The In-Laws on June 15, 1979. Arthur Hiller directed the film which starred Peter Falk, Alan Arkin, and Richard Libertini.
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Miramax Films released sex, lies, and videotape on September 22, 1989. Steven Soderbergh directed the film starring James Spader, Andie MacDowell, and Peter Gallagher.
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Lux Film released Bitter Rice on September 7, 1949. Giuseppe De Santis directed the film starring Vittorio Gassman, Doris Dowling, and Silvana Mangano.
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Eagle-Lion Films released The Red Shoes on October 22, 1948. Michael Powell and Emeric Pressburger directed the film starring Anton Walbrook, Marius Goring, and Moira Shearer.
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Pathé Exchange released Nanook of the North on June 11, 1922. Robert J. Flaherty directed the film starring Allakariallak, Alice Nevalinga, and Cunayou.
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Universal Pictures released Fear and Loathing in Las Vegas on May 22, 1998. Terry Gilliam directed the film starring Johnny Depp, Benicio Del Toro, and Tobey Maguire.
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Rank Film Distributors of Italy released Le Notti Bianche on September 6, 1957. Luchino Visconti directed the film starring Maria Schell, Marcello Mastroianni, and Jean Marais.
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Universal Pictures released Mulholland Drive on October 19, 2001. David Lynch directed the film starring Naomi Watts, Laura Harring, and Justin Theroux.
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United Artists released Ghost World on September 21, 2001. Terry Zwigoff directed the film starring Steve Buscemi, Thora Birch, and Scarlett Johansson.
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The Gaumont Film Company released The Rules of the Game on July 7, 1939. Jean Renoir directed the film starring Marcel Dalio, Nora Gregor, and Paulette Dubost.
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Embassy Pictures released The Ruling Class on September 13, 1972. Peter Medak directed the film starring Peter O'Toole, Alastair Sim, and Arthur Lowe.
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Orion Pictures released RoboCop on July 17, 1987. Paul Verhoeven directed the film starring Peter Weller, Nancy Allen, and Dan O'Herlihy.
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Gaumont British Picture Corporation of America released The Man Who Knew Too Much on December 1934. Alfred Hitchcock directed the film starring Leslie Banks, Edna Best, and Peter Lorre.
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Twentieth Century Fox released The Leopard (Il gattopardo) (1963) on August 12, 1963. Luchino Visconti directed the film starring Burt Lancaster, Alain Delon, and Claudia Cardinale.
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Shochiku released Good Morning / Ohayô on May 12, 1959. Yasujirô Ozu directed the film starring Keiji Sada, Yoshiko Kuga, and Chishû Ryû.
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New World Pictures released Amarcord on September 19, 1974. Federico Fellini directed the film starring Magali Noël, Bruno Zanin, and Pupella Maggio.
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Twentieth Century Fox released Cluny Brown on June 2, 1946. Ernst Lubitsch directed the film starring Charles Boyer, Jennifer Jones, and Peter Lawford.
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Touchstone Pictures released Armageddon on July 1, 1998. Michael Bay directed the film starring Bruce Willis, Billy Bob Thornton, and Ben Affleck.
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Paramount Pictures released Harold and Maude on December 20, 1971. Hal Ashby directed the film starring Ruth Gordon, Bud Cort, and Vivian Pickles.
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First National Pictures released The Kid on February 6, 1921. Charlie Chaplin directed the film starring Charlie Chaplin, Edna Purviance, and Jackie Coogan.
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Janus Films released The Seventh Seal on February 16, 1957. Ingmar Bergman directed the film starring Max von Sydow, Gunnar Björnstrand, and Bengt Ekerot.
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Daiei Studios released Sansho the Bailiff on March 31, 1954. Kenji Mizoguchi directed the film starring Kinuyo Tanaka, Yoshiaki Hanayagi, and Kyôko Kagawa.
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Paramount Pictures released Election on May 7, 1999. Alexander Payne directed the film starring Matthew Broderick, Reese Witherspoon, and Chris Klein.
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Twentieth Century Fox released The Princess Bride to theaters on October 9, 1987. Rob Reiner directs the film which stars Cary Elwes, Mandy Patinkin, and Robin Wright.
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Columbia Pictures released Tootsie to theaters on December 17, 1982. Sydney Pollack directed the film starring Dustin Hoffman, Jessica Lange, and Teri Garr.
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Universal Pictures released Blast of Silence on June 5, 1961. Allen Baron directed the film which starred Allen Baron, Molly McCarthy, and Larry Tucker.
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United Artists released The Night of the Hunter to theaters on November 24, 1955. Charles Laughton directed the film starring Robert Mitchum, Shelley Winters, and Lillian Gish.
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Toho Company released Drunken Angel to theaters on April 27, 1948. Akira Kurosawa directed the film starring Takashi Shimura, Toshirô Mifune, and Reizaburô Yamamoto.
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Fine Line Features released The Player to theaters on May 8, 1992. Robert Altman directed the film starring Tim Robbins, Greta Scacchi, and Fred Ward.
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RKO Radio Pictures released Cat People to theaters on December 25, 1942. Jacques Tourneur directed the film starring Simone Simon, Tom Conway, and Kent Smith.
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Buena Vista Pictures released The Rock to theaters on June 7, 1996. Michael Bay directed the film starring Sean Connery, Nicolas Cage, and Ed Harris.
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Paramount Pictures released Ace in the Hole to theaters on July 4, 1951. Billy Wilder directed the film starring Kirk Douglas, Jan Sterling, and Robert Arthur.
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Columbia Pictures released Dr. Strangelove or: How I Learned to Stop Worrying and Love the Bomb to theaters on January 29, 1964. Stanley Kubrick directed the film starring Peter Sellers, George C. Scott, and Sterling Hayden.
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Orion Pictures released Bull Durham to theaters on June 15, 1988. Ron Shelton directed the film starring Kevin Costner, Susan Sarandon, and Tim Robbins.
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Triton Pictures released A Brief History of Time to theaters on October 16, 1991. Errol Morris directed the film starring Stephen Hawking, Isobel Hawking, and Janet Humphrey.
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Toho Film Co. Ltd. released Gojira / Godzilla to theaters on November 3, 1954. Ishirô Honda directed the film which starred Takashi Shimura, Akihiko Hirata, and Akira Takarada.
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Daiei Motion Picture Company released Rashomon to theaters on August 25, 1950. Akira Kurosawa directed the film which starred Toshirô Mifune, Machiko Kyô, and Masayuki Mori.
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Fine Line Features released Short Cuts to theaters on October 3, 1993. Robert Altman directed the film starring Andie MacDowell, Julianne Moore, and Tim Robbins.
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Universal Pictures released Spartacus to theaters on November 17, 1960. Stanley Kubrick directed the film starring Kirk Douglas, Laurence Olivier, and Jean Simmons.
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Gramercy Pictures (I) released Dazed and Confused to theaters on February 10, 1994. Richard Linklater directed the film starring Jason London, Wiley Wiggins, and Matthew McConaughey.
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