We are still back and still a little behind. Our guest was Dave Eves. He and Jill share their favorite Criterions of 2022. We also talk about February and March 2023 announcements, as well as immediate reactions to the Sight & Sound 100 list. With the upcoming announcements, we took a deep dive into Romeo and Juliet and the impacts of the lawsuit filed by the young stars. 

Episode Links

Romeo and Juliet: Olivia Hussey and Leonard Whiting sue over 1968 film’s ‘sexual abuse’
BFI’s Sight and Sound poll results

Now that we’re back, we had some catching up to do. This week Drew Morton joined to go back through all of the months that we missed during hiatus. We were surprised how many months that was. We did sort of a speed record for the 2022 releases, getting into a little more detail on a few. We then looked at the recent January 2023 announcements in a little more detail. We had some interesting discussions about Sarah Polley, Atom Egoyan, and also the tendency for directors to change films for the home media release. Apologies for Aaron’s audio. Accidentally used the internal Mac mic but we think you’ll get used to it.

Episode Links

Canopy Film Club – Chapter 1 – Cinematography
Criterion Now – Episode 110 – A Conversation with Atom Egoyan
‘I Couldn’t Breathe’: Sarah Polley Says Terry Gilliam Created Unsafe Conditions on ‘Baron Munchausen’ SetFoundation – Giant
Sarah Polley Addresses Munchausen Criterion
Everybody’s Gotta Learn Sometime – Drew Morton’s Visual Essay on Eternal Sunshine of the Spotless Mind

Filmmaker Sean Baker returns to the podcast, and his co-director for Take Out and frequent collaborator Shih-Ching Tsou joins for the first time. We talk about their origins of working together, the style they established with Take Out and how that impacted future films, the feeling of being in the Criterion Collection, the restoration process of the film in preparation for release, the supplements on the disc, and more. We also have occasional digressions where we talk about filmmakers we love such as Lee Chang-dong, David Lynch, and others.

Episode Links

Criterion Collection – Take Out
Shih Ching Tsou’s Instagram
Sean Baker’s Instagram
Sean Baker’s Taco Bell Commercial

We took an unannounced hiatus for a lot of reasons. Jill and Aaron are now officially back and ready to resume the show. This one was just us “shooting the s**t” without an intro or anything. We just wanted to get back into the swing of podcasting, plus sharing what we’ve been up to, and what we’re looking forward to. As it happens we have two other episodes that are in the pipeline so expect more soon.

This is our special “one take” episode. Jill and Aaron get into June announcements, a lot of David Lynch news, and speculate about François Truffaut. Note that this was recorded prior to the announcement of Kino securing some Truffaut titles, but our speculation still stands for other titles.

Episode Links

Classic Film Collective
David Lynch Remastered Inland Empire because it was Ugly.
Film Foundation – Giant

Marcus Pinn joins as we discuss announcements for June and other news. Some of the discussion was not Criterion related as we discussed the Indicator Columbia Noir set featuring Humphrey Bogart. We also discuss Kinuyo Tunaka, the release cycle of Janus Films, the NYC arthouse theater scene, and much more.

Episode Links

Classic Film Collective
Hokuto Empire – Marcus’ new Twitter account
Zebras in America podcast
“Kinuyo Tunaka retrospective trailer

Drew Morton joins again, and we have a lot to talk about. Come for the Criterions, stay for his Jimmy Stewart impressions. We discuss the May 2022 Announcements, and then dive into numerous big topics. We talk at length about the Criterion edition of Miller’s Crossing and how it differs from previous versions. We also talk about Pink Flamingos since it is all but confirmed. And there’s so much more, from Drive My Car getting Oscar nominations, to Paul Schrader’s Facebook, to Neil Young’s rotoscoped booger.

Episode Links

Classic Film Collective
Greg Ruth’s Double Indemnity Art
Time article confirms Pink Flamingos is coming
Drive my Car coming to HBO Max first
“Garrett Bradley’s Criterion Closet Video

Grady Hendrix and Chris Poggiali, authors of These Fists Break Bricks join to talk about all things martial arts, ranging from the early films of King Hu up to the present. We also discuss the titles on physical media. This includes Criterion where Grady has been a periodic contributor, and other labels such as Arrow, Eureka, and numerous others. We talk about the films that influenced styles within martial arts films, which ranged from silent comedies to Spaghetti Westerns, to French New Wave Films.

Episode Links

Classic Film Collective
These Fists Break Bricks
Temple of Schlock
]]> CriterionCast yes criterion, DVD, Blu-ray, blu ray, movie, film, criterion collection, Grady Hendrix and Chris Poggiali, authors of These Fists Break Bricks join to talk about all things martial arts, ranging from the early films of King Hu up to the present. We also discuss the… Grady Hendrix and Chris Poggiali, authors of These Fists Break Bricks join to talk about all things martial arts. https://feeds.criterioncast.com/link/16482/15072960/criterion-now-episode-140-april-2022-announcements-a-hard-days-night-shaft CriterionCast Thu, 10 Feb 2022 19:49:49 +0000 https://criterioncast.com/?p=66633

Celeste de la Cabra joins to discuss the April announcements, the error on the 4k edition of A Hard Day’s Night, plus other potential Criterion releases including Shaft and The Conversation. We also celebrate what is unquestionably the best Citizen Kane destruction video thanks to Caleb Porto.

Episode Links

Classic Film Collective
Ellie’s Girl Scout Cookies
Criterion Close Up – Episode 19. A Conversation with Alex Cox
Caleb Porto’s Citizen Kane Destruction Video
“The Clog” – Caleb Porto’s Short Film
Caleb Porto Films
3d Blu-Ray Rental

Jill and Aaron spend New Year’s Eve reflecting on the year of 2021, including the big news of Jill joining the show. We talk about favorite 2021 episodes and also hint at what to expect in 2022. Good stuff coming. Finally we both attempted to put together a favorite films of all time list, which is no small feat. We talk through that. Aaron’s list is linked in the show notes.

Episode Links

Classic Film Collective
Aaron’s Favorite Films of All Time

Brad McDermott joins to talk with Jill and Aaron about a lot of Criterion news that we had missed with our last few episodes. We begin with the March 2022 Announcements, many of which were a total surprise. We also talk about some of the rumors, whether they are valid or otherwise, and cheer the acquisitions that Janus has made for films contending for awards and top 10 lists. 

Episode Links

Classic Film Collective
Tick Tock Pictures – Brad and Fred’s Production Company
Magic Lantern Podcast
Criterion Cast – Best of 2021
Kemp Powers – Criterion Closet Video

Jill and Aaron welcome Farran Smith Nehme to the show. Farran has an extensive by-line and has a wealth of knowledge about film. She also happens to appear on many supplements on Criterion discs and the Channel. We had an enjoyable conversation. We talked with her about the February slate of Criterion announcements. As it happens, she has a supplement on Love Affair. We also talked about her work on the Indicator Noir disc, and we got into David Lean, Jane Wyman, High Sierra, Raoul Walsh, The Irishman, and of course Citizen Kane, which she also has a supplement.

Episode Links

Classic Film Collective
Self Styled Siren – Substack
Box Office Blues by Farran Smith Nehme
This Happy Breed: Home Truths by Farran Smith Nehme
Jane Wyman and All That Heaven Allows

Jill and Aaron welcome Craig Terlson to the show. He is a crime fiction writer who lives in Canada, and he happened to take the same film noir class as Aaron. He has an interesting perspective on Noir coming from his research and work as a writer. We get into the history of the #Noirvember hashtag that Marya Gates created and has become phenomenon in film circles. We discuss Matthew Asprey Gear’s class, some book favorites, the origins of noir, and some of our favorites.

Episode Links

Classic Film Collective
Woo Freakin Hoo – Craig Terlson’s blog
NPR with Marya Gates

Hollywood Victory by Christian Blauvelt

Jill and Aaron dig into a lot in this episode. We begin with the January 2022 announcements, which we agree is a good start to next year. From there we cover a wide variety of topics. We talk about the announcement from Netflix regarding David Fincher’s Voir project, and what that means for the visual essay format. We also talk about Indicator setting up shop in US and speculate about what that will like. We talk about the TCM Film Festival for 2022, the Arrow UHD version of Dune, our mutual adoration of Bob Hoskins, the Melvin Van Peebles boxset, Amadeus, Some Like it Hot, and plenty more.

Episode Links

Classic Film Collective
Dogme95 Vow of Chastity
TCM Film Festival
https://www.mediaplaynews.com/distribution-solutions-inks-distribution-deal-with-powerhouse-films-label/?fbclid=IwAR28hsYXF4VP1KV66zZmYBRKtW29xaDLAgVNbcvZOy1ZQucLeZpTzFmFg_k

Drew Morton joins Jill and Aaron to dive into horror titles in the collection. We could not cover them all, but we went through some highlights and talked over some classic horror films. We went into more detail for some based on personal experiences, for example with Eraserhead and Carnival of Souls. 

Episode Links

Classic Film Collective
Criterion horror filter
Patton Oswald Introducing Eraserhead

Dennis Bartok and Craig Rogers from Deaf Crocodile join us for an insightful discussion about film restoration. Dennis also shares some interesting stories from living in Hollywood ranging from Tony Curtis, James Wong Howe, and the Manson family. They talk about their work on Assault on Precinct 13 and Chameleon street. They even reveal a secret about something they are working on. Finally, they chime in on modern color grading and conclude that, yes, Teal Ray is a thing.

Episode Links

Classic Film Collective
Deaf Crocodile website
Deaf Crocodile Facebook
Deaf Crocodile Twitter
Deaf Crocodile Instagram

Doug McCambridge from Good Times, Great Movies and Schitt’s and Giggles makes his grand return. We discuss the December 2021 Criterion release slate. We also pay tribute to some legends that we lost. Note that this was recorded prior to us hearing about Melvin Van Peeble’s passing. That will be covered on a later show. We talk about a lot of rumors, some of which are more likely than others. And finally, we plant the seeds for what we want to see in 2022 as a massive box set.

Episode Links

Classic Film Collective
Norm Macdonald’s Make a Wish Foundation story
Norm Macdonald Turd Ferguson montage
Jill’s Peter Falk Birthday Thread
Janus Films – David Lynch’s Inland Empire
Janus Films – Kiyoshi Kurosawa’s Cure
Chan is Missing coming
BFI Celebrating Francois Truffaut in January 2022
BFI Restoring I Know Where I’m Going

Imogen Sara Smith joins Aaron and Jill to talk about a number of things. For those who don’t know, Imogen is a fixture on Criterion releases. She has recorded video interviews for releases, written numerous essays, and has introduced Criterion Channel collections. She has also written two books and recorded commentaries for other labels. She’s a favorite of many Criterion collectors, including both Criterion Now co-hosts. In this episode we discuss a lot of noir including international noir, Myrna Loy, and many other topics. 

Episode Links

Classic Film Collective
Jill’s Myrna Loy Project
MarketWatch – When Charity is Fueled by Anger
Stepping Out: On Watching Women Walk – Imogen Sara Smith

This was a first. Both of Aaron’s co-hosts ever, together on a podcast. And wow, so much to talk about! Thrilled to have Jill and Mark as we navigated a messy but exciting week. We focused mostly on the November releases including the unexpected multiple 4K releases, and what this means for libraries or academic institutions. We also get into the Citizen Kane cover art and the uproar that ensued. We also talk about NYFF entries and so much more!

Episode Links

Classic Film Collective
An Oral History of Adam Sandler, pickup basketball legend
AMore Detailed Answer on Criterion DVD
Citizen Kane Cover Mocked
Cover Artists Explains Citizen Kane Cover Art
Mike McQuaid – Artist
Sondheim Guide – Company
Chess of the Wind Restoration
NYFF Revivals

This is Jill Blake’s first official episode as co-host and we drifted into a lot of new territory. First we reacted to the 4K announcement from Criterion this week, expecting that one of the titles will be announced for November. We’ll know soon whether we were wrong with that prediction. We also spend some time talking about Miramax titles and what could potentially work within the collection, with some surprising answers. We always come back to noir, whether talking about the class that I’m taking or Eddie Muller’s new book. We also talk about Hitchcock, Barry Jenkins, Joseph Losey, Leave Her to Heaven, Double Indemnity, and plenty more.

Episode Links

Classic Film Collective
Criterion – Citizen Kane to Lead Criterion’s First 4K Slate
Larry Edmunds Bookshop – Eddie Muller’s Dark City: The Lost World of Film Noir
Cinema Ritrovato – DVD Awards
Janus Films – Adoption

Brad McDermott joins to take a deep dive into the boxset of Marlon Riggs, how his personal circumstances informed the impact of his films, and the legacy that he left behind. We begin with overall impressions so that we do not spoil each film, and then we get into his filmography and close the episode with a discussion about the documentary.

Episode Links

Criterion Channel – Inspired by Marlon Riggs
Being Allies for the LGBTQ+ Community – Moderated by Aaron West

Jill Blakes joins to talk about the October announcements, the likelihood of Citizen Kane, and addresses the UHD and 4K rumors. We also discuss recent and upcoming releases, talking a bit about Working Girls and how that can change perceptions of sex workers. We also discuss the Joanna Hogg Criterion closet video, appreciating her fondness for booklets and also her comments about her practice of not watching films while in production because that might alter her vision. We also identify Criterion having a sense of humor and have a little fun with that.

Episode Links

Classic Film Collective
Wellesnet – Citizen Kane 80th anniversary Blu-ray in the works
Joanna Hogg’s Closet Picks

Martin Kessler is back. Long time listeners may remember him planting the seed for Van Peebles’ Story of a Three Day Pass. Well it finally happened, and I was honored to have him back to talk about this incredible box set. We also discuss the remainder of the September announcements. We spend a good bit of time unpacking the Citizen Kane rumors. We adore Nathan Lane. Finally we discuss some former Criterions that are ending up at other labels, and some new titles coming to Criterion. 

Episode Links

Citizen Kane Analysis from Christopher Robles in the Criterion Now forum
Nathan Lane Closet Picks
Mudbound Coming
Eyimofe Coming

Becky D’Anna returns to the show to talk about one of her favorite filmmakers, Albert Brooks. We dive a little deeper into one of her favorite films and recent Criterion release, Defending Your Life. We also get into his early stand-up work, his acting chops, his relationship with James Brooks, and of course his film library.

Episode Links

Becky’s Website
James Brooks Closet Video
Albert Brooks Ventriloquist
Albert Brooks New National Anthem
Albert Brooks on the Tonight Show 1973
Albert Brooks and his friend Buddy on the Tonight Show
Bob Einstein Sneaker scene in Modern Romance
Wrong Reel 308 – Albert Brooks and the Genius of an Open-Faced Sandwich

Aaron is joined by Matthew Asprey Gear, who is an author, film historian, and teacher. We recently completed an online class about American Cinema in the 1970s, so we discuss some of the takeaways from that class and how the era is represented in the Criterion Collection. We also take a detour and discuss two other topics that he teaches — Film Noir and Orson Welles.

Episode Links

Dark City Confidential – A New Look at Classic Noir (1941 – 1961)
American Cinema in the 70s: A New Look at Hollywood
Matthew’s books
Letterboxd list of US Criterion films from the 1970s

Andrew and Steven of the Chasing Labels podcast join to talk Criterions. Some might remember Steven for composing the Barnes & Noble Criterion song a few years ago. They have a new podcast where they talk about boutique labels and that makes them a great fit for this show. We discuss the August 2021 announcements, Isobel Sandoval and her Criterion picks, the upcoming Melvin Van Peebles boxset, Distant Journey and plenty more. 

Episode Links

Chasing Labels Podcast
Chasing Labels Episode 4 with Aaron West
CriterionCast Letterboxd
Isobel Sandoval Closet Picks
Melvin Van Peebles Boxset Coming
Janus Films – Distant Journey Trailer

Dave Eves returns and we did into the vast world of Kaiju cinema. For those who don’t know, that’s basically big monsters. We get into the origins with Godzilla, and continue with Gamera, Ultra Q, Ultraman, and the legacy of kaiju and how it has influenced other films.

David Blakeslee makes his return. At first we talk about how we track discs we own, and some new functionality that Letterboxd implemented. We then dive deep into the July announcements, talk about the search for the Magnificent Ambersons print, the Janus acquisition of Story of a 3-Day Pass, and plenty more.

Episode Links

Funny Video on Reddit regarding Mirror cover
Janus Films – The Story of a Three Day Pass
Janus Films Takes North American Rights To ‘Faya Dayi’From Director Jessica Beshir
David Blakeskee’s TikTok
Criterion Reflections Facebook Group
Inside the Box Podcast

Jill Blake joins and we get into an abundance of enjoyable topics. First we discuss her contributions to the Indicator Columbia Noir set. We then discuss the June 2021 Criterion announcements, Fredric March and Dorothy Arzner, the 2021 Oscars, the Wong Kar Wai packaging, Paramount’s new blu-ray releases and streaming channel, and finally one of the best Short Takes that we’ve had on the show. 

Michael Hutchins joins for an emergency episode to talk about the big news, Paramount titles going out of print, but we were also able to discuss other topics. The Amazon release announcements were a big deal, plus we talked about the World of Wong Kar Wai packaging and other rumored titles coming to Criterion.

Episode Links

Amazon’s ‘Sound of Metal,’ ‘Time,’ and ‘One Night in Miami’ to Join Criterion Collection
The World of Wong Kar Wai Packaging
The Devil and Daniel Webster Being Restored by Film Foundation

Josh Wilson joins the podcast for the first time. He is an avid Orson Welles enthusiast and this has been a long time coming even if we did not have much Welles to discuss. We got into the May 2021 Announcements, the flash sale (although this was recorded before it was announced, and we take about upcoming films such as Ikarie XB-1, Eric Rohmer’s Four Seasons, Miracle in Milan. We also plant the seeds for hopefully the next big box set — Satyajit Ray 100. 

Episode Links

See/Hear Brother Podcast
Pierrot le fou – green tint issue thread in Facebook group
Janus Films – Ikarie XB-1
Criterion Has Acquired Rights to 20 Hungarian Films.

Gary West joins the podcast to talk in-depth about COVID-19 and what to expect going forward. This is an unusual episode for this podcast, and as it happens, Gary is Aaron’s father and is an expert in the field of public health. He’s teaching a class on COVID-19 currently at UNC Chapel Hill. We spend a lot of time talking about the current state of the vaccine and what to expect with vaccines and variants. We also talk about how we expect the movie theater industry to look in the near future. Finally, Gary talks about some of his roots as an audiophile, which led to him exploring home media and influencing his son to become a cinephile. 

Believe it or not, Mark Hurne is back on the show for the first time in a year. And what a year it has been! We geek out on Criterion like we always have. Always love talking to Mark! This time we discuss the April 2021 announcements, the recent discussions, reviews and somewhat controversies involving the World of Wong Kar Wai. We talk about the Matthew Modine closet vide, the restoration of Napoleon, Chess of the Wind, and plenty more. 

Episode Links

Criterion Now – Episode 103 with Matthew Modine
Matthew Modine – Criterion Closet Video
DVD Beaver – In the Mood for Love
Restoration of Napoleon Underway, Netflix Involved.
Chess of the Wind found and restored

Jon Laubinger returns to the show to talk about the March 2021 announcements and especially the World of Wong Kar Wai set. Longtime listeners will remember that Jon predicted the set years ago and it has finally come to fruition. We also get into some of the controversies around the release and whether that tempers our excitement. We talk at length about Ashley Clark being hired as Curational Director and what that means for the label going forward. Finally, we talk about upcoming and rumored releases including Mirror, Demonlover, Ikarie XB-1, Mississippi Masala and Flowers of Shanghai. 

Episode Links

CriterionCast – Best of 2020
The World of Wong Kar Wai – Virtual Cinema at Lincoln Center
Criterion Collection Author – Ashley Clark
Criterion Close-Up – Fellini’s Satyricon
Flowers of Shanghai trailer

Dave Eves joins Aaron during the Thanksgiving break to catch up on all things Criterion and some Arrow. We start by getting into the February 2021. Then we get a little bit more thankful for Fellini 100, as we had both received the set and put a couple discs in the player. We talk about what we expect will be called The World of Wong Kar Wai and whether it will include some of his later works. We talk at length about some new releases, especially Ghost Dog and Girlfriends, and we round out the show by talking about some of the changes with Arrow Video.

David Blakeslee and Trevor Berrett from CriterionCast and Inside the Box join to talk about the latest Criterion News. We begin with the intriguing and somewhat divisive January 2021 Criterion announcements. It turned out we had the perfect guests for this release slate. We then talk about the flash sale, and this episode was recorded prior to the announcement. We also talked about Janus Films theatrical screenings and what that could mean for potential disc releases in the future. 

Brad McDermott and Josh Hornbeck join to recap a lot of interesting interesting events over the last month. We begin by discussing the December 2020 Criterion announcements, and we then talk about some titles that were not announced but are being released theatrically. After the NYTimes article about the lack of diversity in the collection, we each recommended some films from black directors for the collection. We also talk about the passing of Jiri Menzel, the complete Agnes Varda, flash sale speculation, and more. 

Episode Links

Aaron West YouTube – The Complete Agnes Varda
NYTimes – How the Criterion Collection Crops Out African-American Directors
NYTimes – Readers Would Add These African American Directors to the Criterion Collection
Wong Kar Wai Retrospective
Memories of Murder trailer

Michael Hutchins joins Aaron to catch up on the biggest Criterion news of the last month or so. We cover the November Criterion announcements in detail including the new Fellini Box Set. We also cover the October announcements in somewhat less detail but we dig into big releases like Parasite. We also react to the beautiful Agnes Varda set.

Episode Links

NYTimes – How the Criterion Collection Crops Out African-American Directors
NYTimes – What Would You Include in The Criterion Collection?
Aaron West on YouTube – Black Stories and Recent Releases

Atom Egoyan joins for a discussion about his new and old films. Today his new film, Guest of Honour, opens on Kino Marquee. He hits on numerous influences that have impacted the new film and his entire film style. He also talks a great deal about his earlier films, the July bundle on the Criterion Channel, how to approach his filmography, and just the state of cinema today. He’s a breath of fresh air and loves film. Enjoy! 

Episode Links

Kino Marquee – Guest of Honour
Atom Egoyan’s Personal Website
Atom Egoyan’s Criterion Top 10
Atom Egoyan on Split Screen

Brad McDermott and Will Remmers join Aaron to talk about the latest. We dive into the delicious September 2020 month, anchored by WCP3. We also talk about the Barnes and Noble sale and debate whether it can be depended on for summer and fall months. We get into the prospect of adding Bollywood to the collection, as teased by Lee Kline on Roger Deakins’ podcast. Finally we end the show talking at length about Spike Lee and Black Lives Matter. 

Episode Links

Eclipse Viewer – Episode 34 – Agnes Varda in California
Company Original Cast Recording Coming to Criterion
Karina Longworth – Criterion Closet Video
Satyajit Ray Classics Tumble out of Son’s Lockdown Loft

Episode Links

Criterion Now – Episode 73 – A Conversation with Lisa Bramon Garcia
Bruce Lee Greatest Hits Trailer
Criterion Forum – Paramount Discussion
Art House America – Fundraiser

The inaugural episode of Oscilloscope features two segments. The first is with Nick Camacho, Director of Marketing, and the second with good friend Michael Hutchins. Nick and I talk about the identity of Oscilloscope, their identity and the type of content they distribute. We also focus a great deal on the subscription model for digital downloads that they call Circle of Quarantine to help get us through Coronavirus related restrictions. Nick shares some suggestions for films to choose, and for the second segment, Michael and I dig further into their library and offer up suggestions for people who subscribe to the service. 

Episode Links

Circle of Quarantine
Circle of Trust
Oscilloscope Films
Oscilloscope and Mailchimp Streaming SXSW Shorts
Saint Frances – Oscilloscope

Episode Links

CriterionCast – Wacky 2020
Parasite and Memories of Murder are Both Coming to Criterion
Neon Rated

Matthew Modine and Adam Rackoff join Aaron. We talk about Matthew’s trip to the Criterion Closet, his experiences working with master directors, his cameo experience on Bamboozled, and how he photographed Full Metal Jacket. He was a really enjoyable guest with some great stories, and he shares a bit of a personal connection with Aaron.

Episode Links

• Full Metal Jacket Diary

Episode Credits

• • Criterion Now: Facebook Group | CriterionCast
  • Aaron West: | Letterboxd
  • Adam Rackoff: Twitter
  • Matthew Modine: Twitter | Instagram

Music for the show is from Fatboy Roberts’ Geek Remixed project.

Episode Links

Deadline – Studiocanal 4K Re-Releases In 2020 To Include ‘Breathless’, ‘The Elephant Man’, ‘Basic Instinct’, ‘Total Recall’ & ‘Flash Gordon’

Episode Links

Criterion Now 100: Wishlist Part 1
John Sayles in the Criterion Closet
Peter Labuza Twitter regarding ItalianAmerican coming to Criterion
Vulture – A Guide to Orson Welles Other Unfinished Movies
The Eclipse Viewer 20 with Michael Koresky

Episode Links

The Complete – Dekalog 7-8
Criterion Reflections – The Devils