Inspired by an obnoxious "texter," Steve Head and John Black discuss what should be done to stop cell phone users during movies, and the protocol for booting these selfish, incosiderate jerks (particularly texters!) from a theater. We're at our wit's end. These people must go.

Receiving the full film review treatment is Guilermo del Toro's Don't Be Afraid of the Dark and the comedy Our Idiot Brother, starring Paul Rudd.

Also up for discussion is the new documentary Chasing Madoff, and the new home video releases: Akira Kurosawa's High & Low, Jodie Foster's The Beaver, the BBC's Top Gear 16, Blitz starring Jason Statham and Little Big Soldier starring Jackie Chan.

And Steve (having experienced a 5-hour screening of Cleopatra during the Harvard Film Archive's Joseph L. Mankiewicz retrospective) and John (who's seen the film *6* times) reminice about Taylor & Burton's epic 1963 debacle.

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Steve is impressed by the 'Life on Mars - Full motion-capture viewing experience with audio commentary' feature on Disney's Mars Needs Moms Blu-ray, and John finds the Conan the Barbarian remake to be one of the most trying theatrical experiences of the year.

Fright Night and Attack the Block get the full review treatment.

Plus the new Blu-ray releases of Top Gun and Stanley Kubrick's The Killing and The Killer's Kiss are discussed.

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Steve learns how to use the new recording equipment, and John marvels at the use of 3D in Final Destination 5 and Fright Night. 30 Minutes or Less gets the full review treatment. We also discuss Disney's Blu-ray release of The Fox and the Hound and the weirdness of The Frankenstein Syndrome.

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Continuing our weekly adventures in moviegoing... Steve recounts his over-the-handlebars bicycle accident on the way to see Rise of the Planet of the Apes; and John survives a 32-hour marathon of Fullmetal Alchemist: Brotherhood.

Film critic Peg Aloi of The Boston Phoenix joins us as we discuss Rise of the Planet of the Apes, The Change-Up and director Lone Scherfig's One Day. Plus new home video releases The Big Lebowski on Blu-ray, Disney's Mars Needs Moms and Rio.

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Continuing their weekly adventures in moviegoing (actually, it's daily) ...

Steve explains how he hurt himself entering Lowe’s Boston Common, and how he didn’t have the guts to tell two very large black fellas to stop talking during a screening of Cowboys & Aliens.

John explains why he walked out of the blurry Smurfs press screening, then reconsidered.

Films discussed ... Cowboys & Aliens, Crazy, Stupid, Love, The Smurfs and Another Earth.

New home video releases discussed ... Ken Loach's Kes, [Rec] 2 and Donnie Darko: The 10 Anniversary Edition.

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Joining John Black and Steve Head again is Bob Chipman, a.k.a. MovieBob and The Game Overthinker, and contributor to Escapist Magazine.  This time it's all about Captain America: The First Avenger ... one damn good movie!

For our picks of the week, we discuss the new home video releaes: Take Me Home Tonight, Limitless, the Roger Corman Sword & Sorcery 2-DVD set from Shout! Factory, and Dangerous Babes, a new 12-film collection from Mill Creek Entertainment.

Spoiler Alert: In our Captain America discussion gets spoilery around 35 minutes in. You have been warned!

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Joining John Black and Steve Head again this week is Eagle Tribune film critic Greg Vellante. They discuss this week's, scratch that, this year's most eagerly anticipated film ... Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows: Part 2.

Also up for discussion is the film opening opposite Mr. Potter's, Winnie the Pooh. Plus our picks of the week: Criterion's release of director Mike Leigh's Naked (1993), Rango, The Warrior's Way, Season of the Witch (mind you, only Steve recomends this one), The Making of a President, and Hobo with a Shotgun.

This episode was recorded at Panera Bread in Brookline, Ma, located across the street from the historic Coolidge Corner Theater. Our apologies for any obtrusive background noise.

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Recently recorded in Boston, film critic John Black participated in a roundtable interview with actress/singer Selena Gomez, whose new film Monte Carlo is now playing nationwide.

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Can't say we didn't warn you. But then, we all know what to expect from Michael Bay, right? So John and I endured the mega-mechanical CGI onslaught of Transformers: Dark of the Moon. All 156 minutes of it. Do we really have to explain why this is such a giant chunk of Hasbro-mash, you might ask? Sure, the movie is critic proof, but it's our job. And we will not shy away from it. We might cower and squirm in pain.Beyond that, the energizing act of eviscerating a movie is fun, and Michael Bay is an easy target. This is a pretty much a giant turkey shoot.

We did however enjoy Larry Crowne, which Tom Hanks wrote, produced, directed and stars in. It's a wonderful character-driven film, with Julia Roberts delivering her best performance in years. Do see it.

For our picks of the week, John says White Lightnin', starring Edward Hogg and Carrie Fisher, is worth a look. And we both agree the Criterion Collection's release of Kiss Me Deadly (1955) is truly a must see.

We recorded this episode outdoors, sitting on a bench in Boston Common - where there happened to be some sort of Anime festival taking place; a lot of college students dressed as anime characters. And they cheered from time to time. So... our apologies for any obtrusive and/or amusing background noises. Stuff happens on the Common, you know?

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Joining John Black and Steve Head this week is film critic Greg Vellante. Greg writes for the Eagle Tribune, a New England daily. And you can find all of his reviews at GregVellante.com. This week they lament Pixar's dive into cold commercialism with Cars 2. Sure, Cars was Pixar's arguably least well received film. And, at least by Pixar's standards, it did alright at the box office. But the real money here is in its merchandising. It's billions, people. Billions. We also discuss the new Cameron Diaz comedy Bad Teacher. To enjoy it, we needed to willingly suspend our disbelief. But that didn't happen. We did, however, enjoy the new Pixar short Toy Story: Hawaiian Vacation, which plays before Cars 2.

For our picks of the week, John and Steve recommend the documentary American: The Bill Hicks Story, Steve can't say enough about the comedy Cedar Rapids, and Greg says you definitely have to check out Louie: Season One.

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Bob Chipman (a.k.a. MovieBob and The Game Overthinker, and contributor to Escapist Magazine) joins film critics John Black and Steve Head again this week to discuss the new Warner Bros./DC Comics offering: Green Lantern.  Again it all leads to 135-minutes of wrath and bewilderment.

John, Steve and Bob also discuss the new Jim Carey family comedy, Mr. Popper's Penguins. Plus the new Blu-ray releases of  Funimations Dancing in the Vampire Bund, the Coen Brother's True Grit, and the 1979 musical Hair, starring Treat Williams.

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Film critic Brett Michel (The Boston Phoenix and the Boston Herald) joins Steve Head and John Black to discuss J.J. Abrams and Steven Spielberg's nostalgic fantasy adventure Super 8. They also attempt to figure out Terrence Malick's Palme d'Or winner The Tree of Life, which is now playing at The Coolidge Corner Theater and Kendal Square.

For our Picks of the Week, Steve explain why United Artists' Harry in Your Pocket (1973), starring James Coburn and Michael Sarrazin, is worth checking out. And John recommends Kino International's release of five new films from documentarian Nicolas Philibert, including Louvre City (1990), In the Land of the Deaf (1992), and Every Little Thing (1997).

This episode was recorded at Panera Bread, across the street from the Coolidge Corner Theater in Brookline, MA. As always, they tried to find a quite spot to record. Apologies for any obtrusive background noise.

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It's all X-Men this week, as Bob Chipman (a.k.a. MovieBob and The Game Overthinker, and contributor to Escapist Magazine) joins John and me to discuss director Matthew Vaughn's excursion into the world of Marvel: X-Men: First Class. So many characters. So many mini-plot-lines. It seemed a recipe for a $160-million dollar mess. But... well... things ain't so messy. Turns out this darn X-Men prequel is perhaps the best of the lot. This we attempt to explain in 54 minutes.

For our picks of the week, John and I both admit our amazement for Fumihiko Sori's TO, the newly released Blu-ray/DVD anime set from Funimation. As for a couple more new titles, I say you've gotta check out director Leslie Zemeki's documentary about the history of burlesque in America,  Behind the Burly Q; John says the Sofia Loren Award Collection 4-disc set is an absolute Must See, in particular, her 1964 film Yesterday, Today and Tomorrow; and Bob says the Nicolas Cage actioner Drive Angry is all the over-the-top goodness it was intended to be.

This episode was recorded at Panera Bread, across the street from the Coolidge Corner Theater in Brookline, MA. As always, we tried to find a quite spot to record. Our apologies for any obtrusive background noise.

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Steve Head and John Black discuss the (sort of but not really) new comedy The Hangover Part II, and Woody Allen's likeable farce Midnight in Paris.

For our Picks of the Week, John says the new David Byrne rockumentary Ride, Rise, Roar is worth your time. And they both agree that Jason Robard's 1965 film, and Best Picture nominee, A Thousand Clowns is a nice find among MGM's new online-only retail offerings. John also recommends David Niven's 1975 flick Old Dracula.

This episode was recorded at Panera Bread across the street from the Coolidge Corner Theater. As always, we tried to find a quiet spot to record. Our apologies for any obtrusive background noise.

This episode was recorded at Panera Bread, across the street from the Coolidge Corner Theater in Brookline, MA. As always, they tried to find a quite spot to record. Apologies for any obtrusive background noise.

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Much to our surprise, the ever-dependable John Black couldn't make this recording session. Fortunately, film critic Sean Burns (The Improper Bostonian and Philadelphia Weekly) valiantly stepped-up to fill in. And so our Fear and Loathing in Las Vegas episode lives!  Terry Gilliam's 1998 adaption of Hunter S. Thompson's "failed experiment in Gonzo journalism" was recently upgraded to Blu-ray by Criterion. And we go on and on about it as, you know, fans do.

Plus we discuss Kelly Reichardt's Meek’s Cutoff - a film we agree needs more love at the box office.  Do see it if you can.

We recorded episode at Panera Bread across the street from the Coolidge Corner Theater. As always, we tried to find a quiet-ish spot to record (which isn't always easy). Our apologies for any obtrusive background noise.

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Bob Chipman (a.k.a. MovieBob and The Game Overthinker, and contributor to Escapist Magazine) joins film critics John Black and Steve Head again this week to discuss the new Walt Disney/Jerry Bruckheimer box office pillager Pirates of the Caribbean: On Stranger Tides. Amid this episodes' 107-minutes, wrath and bewilderment ensue.

John, Bob and Steve also discuss director Céline Danhier's documentary Blank City, which is now playing at Kendal Square, and the latest release from The Asylum, The Almighty Thor. Plus our picks of the week, including the new 50th Anniversary blu-ray release of Robert Rossen's The Hustler (1961) starring Paul Newman.

This episode was recorded at Panera Bread, across the street from the Coolidge Corner Theater in Brookline, MA. As always, they tried to find a quite spot to record. Apologies for any obtrusive background noise.

Click on the links below and enjoy the show!

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Joining John Black and Steve Head this week is Meg Quinn, film critic with Gatehouse Media's Ipswich Chronicle. We discuss all the goodness that is Bridesmaids, the latest product from the Judd Apatow factory. And, I must say, one of his best films to date. (Thank you, Ms Wiig.)

Also in this episode, we talk about the new film Hesher, starring Joseph Gordon-Leavitt, and Everything Must Go, starring Will Farrell. Meg and I aren't so keen on Everthing Must Go, but John explains why the movie is "well worth seeing, especially if you had any addictions."

And for our picks of the week, we can't say enough good things about Jonathan Demme's Something Wild (1986) And we can only say a couple good things, if that, about Richard Lester's How I Won the War (1967) co-starring John Lennon.

We recorded this episode at Panera Bread in Brookline, Ma, located directly across the street from the Coolidge Corner theater. As always, We tried to find a quite spot to record. Our apologies for any obrusive background noise.
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Joining film critics John Black and Steve Head is Bob Chipman, a.k.a. MovieBob and the Game Overthinker, and contributor to Escapist Magazine. Our critical concern is Thor, Thor and nothing but Thor. So prepare to be Thor'd.

We recorded this episode outdoors, sitting in the bleachers alongside a softball diamond in Boston Common, immediately after seeing Thor.

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From good ol' Panera Bread, across the street from Coolidge Corner Theater in Brookline, film critics Steve Head and John Black discuss a number of films from the final two days of the Independent Film Festival Boston (iffboston.org), among them: the wonderful (we agree) documentary Buck; the young magicians documentary Make Believe; the foodie flick El Bulli: Cooking in Progress; the Narrative Short Film award winner The Strange Ones; the John C. Reilly dramedy Terri; the Narrative Feature award winner, and my favorite flick of the fest, Littlerock; and the Audience Award winner, and John's favorite flick of the fest, director Takashi Miike's 13 Assassins.

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From the Davis Sq. Diesel Cafe in Somerville, Ma, John and I discuss three new documentaries from the Independent Film Festival Boston: director Ian Cheney's "light pollution" exposé The City Dark; James Marsh's follow-up to Man on Wire, Project NIM; and Liz Garbus' biography of chessmaster Bobby Fischer, Bobby Fischer Against the World.

Please visit IFFBoston.org for a complete list of films and showtimes.

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Reporting from the Somerville Theater in Somerville, Ma, John and I review more films from the Independent Film Festival Boston: the Morphine documentary Cure for Pain: The Mark Sandman Story, the documentary Page One: Inside the New York Times, and the Bruce MacDonald film Trigger.

Please visit IFFBoston.org for a complete list of films and showtimes.

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Film critics Steve Head and John Black discuss the new film Bellflower with its star and director Evan Glodell.

The interview was recorded at the Independent Film Festival Boston

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Film critics Steve Head and John Black discuss the new film Stake Land with its director Jim Mickle.

The interview was recorded at the Independent Film Festival Boston

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Joining John and me on the podcast is Andre Ovredal, director of the Norwegian fantasy adventure Troll Hunter.

Our 25 minute interview was recorded Friday, April 29th, a few hours prior to the New England premiere of Troll Hunter at the Independent Film Festival Boston. Visit http://www.iffboston.org for showtimes and tickets.

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Steve Head and John Black interview writer/director Miranda July, whose new film The Future screens Saturday, April 30th, at the Brattle Theater during the Independent Film Festival Boston.

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Reporting from the Somerville Theater, John and I review couple films from the first two days of the Independent Film Festival Boston: the documentary Being Elmo (the openning night film), the apocalypitic vampire actioner Stake Land, and the rock doc Color Me Obsessed: An Oral History of The Replacements.

Please visit IFFBoston.org for a complete list of films and showtimes.

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Film critics Steve Head and John Black participate in a roundtable interview with actor slash director Jodie Foster, who visited Boston on behalf of her new film The Beaver. In this 30-minute interview, she discuss the making of The Beaver, working with Mel Gibson, and marketing the film in light of Gibson's career fallout. Ms. Foster also offers great insight into her 40 years in filmmaking, from the TV series Paper Moon to David Fincher's Panic Room.

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Joining film critics John Black and Steve Head this week is Brian Tamm, Managing Director of The Independent Film Festival Boston. The 9th annual festival runs Wednesday April 27th through May 4th, 2011, with films playing at The Somerville Theater, the Brattle Theater, the Stuart Street Theater and Coolidge Corner.

In this episode, we preview and discuss a number of films including The Troll Hunter, The Future, 13 Assassins, Bellflower, The Catechism Cataclysm, Trigger, The Trip, The City Dark, Being Elmo: A Puppeteers' Journey, Cure for Pain: The Mark Sandman Story, Tatooine, Superheroes and Conan O'Brien Can't Stop - which closes the festival on May 4th at the Coolidge.

Please visit IFFBoston.org for a complete list of films, events and tickets.

This episode was recorded at Panera Bread in Brookline, Ma, across the street from the Coolidge. Our apologies for any obtrusive background noise.

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On hand to help film critics Steve Head and John Black consider the merits of Wes Craven's Scream 4 is Tom Meek - film critic for the Boston Phoenix and president of the Boston Society of Film Critics.

They also discuss the films of Brian De Palma, in particular the Criterion Collection's refurbishment of his 1981 film Blow Out, and the films of Sidney Lumet.

Plus picks of the week: The Chronicles of Narnia: Voyage of the Dawn Treader, Luchino Visconti's Senso, the BBC's Road to Coronation Street, Jeff Malmberg's award winning documentary Marwencol, and Clair Denis’ White Material.

This episode was recorded this episode at Panera Bread in Brookline, MA, across the street from the Coolidge Corner Theatre (visit coolidge.org). Our apologies for any obtrusive background noise.

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Film critics Steve Head and John Black recently participated in a roundtable interview with Duncan Jones, the director of Source Code. The interview was recorded in Boston, just prior to the April 1st release of Source Code.

SPOILER WARNING: (Do note the capital letters and bold-faced type of the prior two words) The interview contains lengthy discussion about the ending of Source Code; in particular, Mr. Jones' own interpretation of the repercussions of the film's ending. That being the case, we decided to wait until after the film's release to publish this interview, with the hope that many of you have seen Source Code and that this discussion might help answer any lingering questions.

The total running time is approximately 35 minutes.

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Film critics Steve Head and John Black discuss the new releases Hanna, Arthur and Your Highness.

Plus their picks of the week: Anywhere U.S.A.; Darren Aronofsky's Metamorphosis: A Three-Part Series (on the making of Black Swan); The Asylum's Battle of Los Angeles, and Jack Nicholson's Drive, He Said (1971) - from the Criterion Collections box set America Lost and Found: The BBS Story.

This episode was recorded at Panera Bread in Brookline, Ma, directly across from the Coolidge Corner Theater (coolidge.org). Apologies for any obrusive background noise.

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Film critics Steve Head and John Black discuss the new releases Source Code, Insidious and Super.

Plus their picks of the week: from the Criterion Collection - Topsy Turvy, The Mikado and Au Revoir les Enfants; and from MGM - The Secret of NIMH.

We recorded this episode at the Regal Fenway 13 Theater in Boston. We tried to find a quite spot to record. Our apologies for any obtrusive background noise.

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Steve Head and John Black interview writer/director James Gun, whose latest film is Super, starring Rainn Wilson, Ellen Page, Liv Tyler, Kevin Bacon and Nathan Fillion.

The interview was recorded in Boston.

The intro and outro was recorded at the AMC Lowes Boston Common 19.

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On hand again to help Steve Head and John Black consider the merits of Zach Snyder's Sucker Punch is Bob Chipman, a.k.a. MovieBob and The Game Overthinker, and contributor to Escapist Magazine.  They go to town on Sucker Punch with a 70-minute episode in which they agree, disagree, laugh, cry, chide, and fall in love all over again.

For picks of the week, they discuss the films of Andy Sidaris, as featured in Mill Creek Entertainment's new 12-movie set Girls, Guns and G-strings. And then Warner Bros.' newly announced Blu-ray edition of Brian DiPalma's Scarface takes center stage.

Spoiler Alert: In the discussion of Sucker Punch, spoiler material abounds between 30:30 and 32:30.

Editors note: In the discussion of Scarface, the Debbie Harry song we can't recall is "Push Push."

This episode was recorded at Panera Bread, next to the Regal Fenway 13 Theater in Boston. So as always, the conversation is spurred by coffee, muffins and sandwiches - which helps. And that's why there's the clickity-clacking of plates and silverware you're

hearing at times in the background. Our apologies for that.

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The Eagle is released to UK cinemas this Friday, March 25th, and journalists Steve Head and John Black spoke with its star, Channing Tatum, about the making of the film.

Tatum also discusses his work on Steven Soderbergh's action film Haywire (starring Gina Carano, Ewan McGregor, Michael Fassbender), which is expected to be released later this year.

The interview runs approximately 11 minutes.

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Steve Head and John Black interview actor/director Tom McCarthy, whose latest film is Win Win.

The interview was recorded in Boston.

The intro and outro was recorded at Panera Bread next to the Regal Fenway 13 theater in Boston.

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Film critics Steve Head and John Black discuss the new releases The Lincoln Lawyer, Limitless, Jane Eyre and Paul.

This episode was recorded in Boston, Ma, at Panera Bread, next to the Regal Fenway 13 Theater.

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Simon Pegg and Nick Frost discuss how they were able to get Stephen Spielberg to appear in their new film Paul.

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Steve Head and John Black participate in a roundtable interview with Jane Eyre star Mia Wasikowska and director Cary Fukunaga.

The interview was recorded in Boston.

The intro and outro was recorded at Panera Bread next to the Regal Fenway 13 theater in Boston.

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Steve Head, John Black and Bob Chipman interview Simon Pegg and Nick Frost for their movie Paul.

The interview was recorded in Boston.

The intro and outro was recorded at Panera Bread next to the Regal Fenway 13 theater in Boston.

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Joining John and me this week is Bob Chipman, a.k.a. MovieBob and The Game Overthinker, and contributor to Escapist Magazine.  Our critical concerns are director Catherine Hardwicke's Red Riding Hood and Jonathan Liebesman's Battle: Los Angeles.

For our picks of the week, we discuss Criterion's new Blu-ray release of Federico Fellini's Amarcord, and a few more new home video surprises.

We recorded this episode at Panera Bread, next to the Regal Fenway 13 Theater in Boston.

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Film critics Steve Head and John Black discuss the new CGI-animated flick Rango, Matt Damon’s venture into the world of Philip K.Dick with The Adjustment Bureau, and the Topher Grace comedy Take Me Home Tonight.

For our picks of the week, Steve says Danny Boyle’s 127 Hours, starring James Franco, is worth it on Blu-ray. And John goes for Blake Edward’s 1971 western Wild Rovers – all 140 minutes of it.

They recorded this episode at the Harvard Film Archive in Cambridge, Ma.

Enjoy!

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A complete recording of The 2011 Boston Society of Film Critics awards ceremony proceedings, featuring BSFC members Tom Meek (President), Joyce Kulhawik, Wesley Morris, Peter Keough, Gerald Peary, David Wildman, James Verniere, Peg Aloi and Brett Michel.

Awards presented to director Frederick Wiseman (accepted by his his colleague, Karen Konicek), Juliette Lewis (Best Supporting Actress - "Conviction"), director Jeff Malmberg ("Marwencol"), ArtsEmerson, filmmaker Saul Levine and editor Andrew Weisblum ("Black Swan").

Highlights:

- Musical performance of Trent Reznor's "Hurt" (from "The Social Network")  by the acoustic duo Carriage House (David Wildman and violinist Clara Kebabian)

- Juliette Lewis's recorded message to the BSFC

- Wesley Morris on the career of Frederick Wiseman, with a message from the director.

- Peter Keough on the plight of jailed Iranian director Jafar Panahi

- An extended post-movie Q&A with the makers of "Marwencol" - director Jeff Malmberg, producer Chris Shellen and star Mark Hogancamp -  by Peg Aloi

Visit Brattlefilm.org

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This week, your hosts Steve Head and John Black discuss the new Nicolas Cage actioner, Drive Angry 3D, and Farrelly brothers' comedy, Hall Pass, starring Owen Wilson and Jason Sudeikis.

For our picks of the week, John selects 1957's Sweet Smell of Success on Criterion, and I select two titles from the filmography of director Peter Yates, who passed away last month: the 1969 Dustin Hoffman/Mia Farrow drama John and Mary and the 1973 Boston crime film The Friends of Eddie Coyle, starring Robert Mitchum.

On March 2nd and 3rd, in tribute to Peter Yates, the Brattle Theatre in Cambridge, Ma, will screen 35mm prints of two of his films: the quintessential Steve McQueen film Bullitt (1968), and the rarely seen British film Robbery (1967), starring Stanley Baker.  Visit brattlefilm.org for more information and to buy tickets.

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Intro music by Stereo Soul Future (stereosoulfuture.com).

Questions? Email us at contact@post-movie.net

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This week, John and I discuss the Dark Castle flick Unknown, starring Liam Neeson, the Miguel Arteta comedy Cedar Rapids, and the DJ Caruso-directed, Michael Bay production I Am Number Four.

Plus our picks of the week. I say Tony Scott’s runaway train flick Unstoppable is an excellent Blu-ray choice, John implores you to put the anime Summer Wars in your player, and we both re-live the love of Mel Brook’s 1977 Alfred Hitchcock homage High Anxiety.

The total running time is about 56:37

Visit the Post-Movie Podcast online at Post-Movie.net

Intro music by Stereo Soul Future (stereosoulfuture.com).

Questions? Email us at contact@post-movie.net

Don't forget to leave us an iTunes review. We could sure use some kind words to help us reach a larger audience. Anything would be appreciated. Thanks!

- Steve

In this episode, John and I discuss the sword and sandals actioner The Eagle, talk with its star, Channing Tatum, and try to figure out why Elton John made the 3D animated confection Gnomeo & Juliet.

For our picks of the week, I say Frank Tashlin’s 1967 spy spoof Caprice, starring Doris Day and Richard Harris, is the one you must find and watch, and John says Paul W.S. Anderson’s 1994 thriller $hopping, starring Jude Law and Sadie Frost, is not to be missed.

The total running time is about 50:02

Visit the Post-Movie Podcast online at Post-Movie.net

Intro music by Stereo Soul Future (stereosoulfuture.com).

Questions? Email us at contact@post-movie.net

Don't forget to leave us an iTunes review. We could sure use some kind words to help us reach a larger audience. Anything would be appreciated. Thanks!

- Steve

This week, John and I discuss the new thriller The Roommate and the James Cameron-produced 3-D flick Sanctum.

And for our picks of the week, I revisit Joseph L. Mankiewicz's classic All About Eve, which is now on Blu-ray, and John says Skin is the film you must see.

We recorded live at Panera Bread, next to the Regal Fenway 13 Theater in Boston.

Enjoy!

The total running time is about 43:39

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Intro music by Stereo Soul Future (stereosoulfuture.com).

Questions? Email us at contact@post-movie.net

Don't forget to leave us an iTunes review. We could sure use some kind words to help us reach a larger audience. Anything would be appreciated. Thanks!

- Steve

Joining John and me this week is Boston Phoenix film critic and Albany Times-Union blogger Peg Aloi. Our objective: discuss the new Anthony Hopkins thriller The Rite and the Javier Bardem melodrama Biutiful. Then John and I discuss the Jason Statham/Ben Foster actioner The Mechanic - in which I (attempt to) explain The Mechanic's unintentional homoeroticism. Such fun.

We then offer our picks of the week. I recommend the new Blu-ray release of Martin Scorsese's Raging Bull. Peg says The Last Exorcism and the Red Riding Trilogy are worth your time. And John implores you to view Man in a Suitcase, which is also new to DVD.

We recorded live at Panera Bread, next to the Regal Fenway 13 Theater in Boston.

Enjoy!

The total running time is about 52:39

Visit the Post-Movie Podcast online at Post-Movie.net

Intro music by Stereo Soul Future (stereosoulfuture.com).

Questions? Email us at contact@post-movie.net

Don't forget to leave us an iTunes review. We could sure use some kind words to help us reach a larger audience. Anything would be appreciated. Thanks!

- Steve

This week, John and I argue about Ivan Reitman's No Strings Attached and discuss Mike Leigh's Another Year.

And for our picks of the week, I say Irwin Allen's '60s TV series Voyage to the Bottom of the Sea is what you must watch, and John says The Mechanic, not the Jason Statham re-make but the 1972 original starring Charles Bronson is well worth your time.

The total running time is about 50:20.

Visit the Post-Movie Podcast online at Post-Movie.net

Intro music by Stereo Soul Future (stereosoulfuture.com).

Questions? Email us at contact@post-movie.net

Don't forget to leave us an iTunes review. We could sure use some kind words to help us reach a larger audience. Anything would be appreciated. Thanks!

- Steve

This week, John and I discuss Michel Gondry’s big budget endeavor The Green Hornet, Dominic Sena's medieval escapade Season of the Witch and Gaspar Noe’s metaphysical mind-bender Enter the Void – which is now playing at the Brattle Theatre (brattlefilm.org).

And for our picks of the week, I opt for Robert Rodriguez’s Machete on Blu-ray, while John suggest you check out Hope & Redemption: The Lena Baker Story on DVD.

The episode was recorded “live” at the Trident Bookseller’s & Cafe in Boston.

The total running time is about 40:30.

Visit the Post-Movie Podcast online at Post-Movie.net

Intro music by Stereo Soul Future (stereosoulfuture.com).

Questions? Email us at contact@post-movie.net

Don't forget to leave us an iTunes review. We could sure use some kind words to help us reach a larger audience. Anything would be appreciated. Thanks!

- Steve

Yes, dear listeners, we reveal and discuss the ones that hurt the most: Our Top Five Absolute Worst Films of 2010 (with punches at The Town, Scott Pilgrim vs The World and The Social Network thrown in for good measure).

John and I are again joined by fellow film critics Sean Burns (The Improper Bostonian and Philadelphia Weekly) and Brett Michel (The Boston Phoenix and The Boston Herald) recording "live" at Panera Bread next to the Regal Fenway 13 in Boston.

WARNING: This episode contains persistent invective.

The running time is about 1:10:53.

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Intro music by Stereo Soul Future. http:www.stereosoulfuture.com

Questions? Email us at contact@post-movie.net

Don't forget to leave us an iTunes review. We could sure use some kind words to help us reach a larger audience. Anything would be appreciated. Thanks!

- Steve

Part 2 of our Top 10 Films of 2010 discussion with guest critics Brett Michel (The Boston Phoenix and The Boston Herald) and Sean Burns (The Improper Bostonian and Philadelphia Weekly), recorded live at Panera Bread next to the Regal Fenway Stadium 13 in Boston.

The running time is about 57:47.

Visit the Post-Movie Podcast online at Post-Movie.net

Intro music by Stereo Soul Future. http:www.stereosoulfuture.com

Questions? Email us at contact@post-movie.net

Don't forget to leave us an iTunes review. We could sure use some kind words to help us reach a larger audience. Anything would be appreciated. Thanks!

- Steve

For this special episode, John and I are joined by fellow film critics Sean Burns (The Improper Bostonian and Philadelphia Weekly) and Brett Michel (The Boston Phoenix and The Boston Herald). Like our prior two, it was recorded "live" at Panera Bread, adjacent to the AMC Fenway Theater in Boston. We simply placed the recorder in the middle of the table, and here's what transpired:

Part 1 of our 2-hour conversation in which we each present our top 10 films of 2010.

The running time is about 1:09:30.

Visit the Post-Movie Podcast online at Post-Movie.net

Intro music by Stereo Soul Future. http:www.stereosoulfuture.com

Questions? Email us at contact@post-movie.net

Don't forget to leave us an iTunes review. We could sure use some kind words to help us reach a larger audience. Anything would be appreciated. Thanks!

- Steve

Lately John and I have been favoring the "live" recording process (we go to a restaurant or coffee shop, find a table, set down the recorder and begin), in part because Skype can be, um ... kinda problematic. And eating and drinking while talking comes easy to us. So for the time being we're sticking with it. Live recording, that is. And eating and drinking, which I'm told is helpful.

Again this week we recorded the show at Panera Bread, next to the AMC Fenway 10 theater in Boston. The films discussed are Little Fockers, Gulliver's Travels and the Norweigan flick Rare Exports: A Christmas Tale.

Plus we offer our picks of the week. For me it's Cyrus, I'm Still Here and Troll 2 on Blu-ray. For John it's A&E's Billy the Exterminator: Season One.

The total running time is about 1 hour.

Visit the Post-Movie Podcast online at Post-Movie.net

Intro music by Stereo Soul Future. http:www.stereosoulfuture.com

Questions? Email us at contact@post-movie.net

Don't forget to leave us an iTunes review. We could sure use some kind words to help us reach a larger audience. Anything would be appreciated. Thanks!

- Steve

In this episode, recorded live at Panera Bread in Boston (prior to a screening of Little Fockers), critics Steve Head and John Black discuss the Jeff Bridges double bill, Tron: Legacy and True Grit.

And for their pick of the week, with great earnestness they implore you to see Make Out with Violence.

The total running time is about 48 minutes.

Visit the Post-Movie Podcast online at Post-Movie.net

Intro music by Stereo Soul Future. http:www.stereosoulfuture.com

Questions? Email us at contact@post-movie.net

Don't forget to leave us an iTunes review. We could sure use some kind words to help us reach a larger audience. Anything would be appreciated. Thanks!

Steve Head and John Black discuss Darren Aronofsky's 'Black Swan,' The Kinks' documentary 'Do It Again,' and Disney's 'Fantasia' and 'Fantasia 2000' on Blu-ray.

Listen to our episodes online at Post-Movie.net

Questions? We'd love to hear from you. Send us an email at contact@post-movie.net

Don't forget to leave us an iTunes review. Any positive feedback would be most appreciated!

Intro music by Stereo Soul Future. Visit stereosoulfuture.net

#49 - Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows: Part 1 and 2010: Moby Dick

Steve Head and John Black discuss "Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows: Part 1," "The Next Three Days" starring Russell Crowe, "Made in Dagenham" starring Sally Hawkins, and the Asylum's "2010: Moby Dick."

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John Black and Steve Head review the alien invasion flick "Skyline," the runaway train actioner "Unstoppable" and the Danny Boyle-directed "127 Hours" starring James Franco.

For our picks of the week, Steve suggests you check out the John Hughes documentary "Don't You Forget About Me" and John says the BBC's "Sherlock" is worth your time.

Also, having attended Disney's "Fantasia: The 70th Anniversary Celebration" at Boston Museum of Fine Arts, we're able to share some encouraging information about the much hoped-for release of "Song of the South".

The total running time: 58:20

Follow Steve on Twitter at twitter.com/stevehead

Questions or feedback? Email us at postmoviepodcast@gmail.com

Intro music by Stereo Soul Future. Visit StereoSoulFuture.com.

Steve Head and John Black discuss Warner's 'Due Date,' Dreamwork's 'Megamind,' Paramount's 'Paranormal Activity 2' and Lionsgate's 'Saw 3D.'

For home video picks of the week, Steve recomends Baz Luhrmann's 'Moulin Rouge' and' Romeo & Juliet' on Blu-Ray. And John implores you to the early Stephen Sondheim musical 'Evening Primrose' starring Anthony Perkins, and 'Nice Guy Johnny' starring Edward Burns.

Follow Steve on Twitter at twitter.com/stevehead

Questions or feedback? Email us at postmoviepodcast@gmail.com

Intro music by Stereo Soul Future. Visit StereoSoulFuture.com.

Editor's note: Please excuse the audio quality of this episode. We've been trying Skype. And although there are positives with using Skype, the variable audio quality is certainly a negative. We do apologize for that. We're intent to fix this as soon as possible.

Our film music episode featuring music from Megamind, Unstoppable, Red and Secretariat.

In this episode, Steve Head and John Black discuss the new Clint Eastwood film 'Hereafter,' plus 'Jackass 3D' and 'The Rocky Horror Picture Show: 35th Anniversary Edition,' which is new to Blu-ray.

For home video picks of the week, Steve says The Aslyum's 'MILF' and Mill Creek Entertainment's 'Rare Cult Classics' DVDs are worth a look. And John goes for 'Benny Hill: The Complete & Unadulterated Megaset (1969-1989)' - all 18 discs of it.

Listen to us online at Post-Movie.net

Follow Steve on Twitter at twitter.com/stevehead

Questions or feedback? Email us at postmoviepodcast@gmail.com

Intro music by Stereo Soul Future. Visit StereoSoulFuture.com.

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In this episode, Steve Head and John Black discuss the new action flick RED, the legal drama Conviction and Woody Allen's You Will Meet a Tall Dark Stranger.

For home video picks of the week, Steve says Ken Burn's The 10th Inning, Neil Jordan's Ondine and NBC's Modern Family: Season One are worth your time. And John speaks kindly of the new indie vampire flick Suck.

Listen to us online at Post-Movie.net

Follow Steve on Twitter at twitter.com/stevehead

Questions or feedback? Email us at postmoviepodcast@gmail.com

In this episode, Steve Head and John Black discuss The Social Network, Howl, Let Me In, Never Let Me Go, Hatchett II, and Wall Street: Money Never Sleeps.

And for picks of the week, Steve says you should see Raging Phoenix and John implores you to watch The Animated Night of the Living Dead.

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Follow Steve on Twitter at twitter.com/stevehead

Questions or feedback? Email us at postmoviepodcast@gmail.com

In this special episode, hosts Steve Head and John Black are joined by the writer/directors of "Howl" - Rob Epstein and Jefferey Friedman.

Be sure to visit the official "Howl" website at HowlTheMovie.com.

Howl opens in Boston at the Coolidge Corner Theatre on October 1st. Visit Coolidge.org for showtimes.

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Questions or feedback? We'd love to hear from you! Email us at postmoviepodcast@gmail.com

In this episode, Steve Head and John Black discuss Ben Affleck's "The Town," starring Jeremy Renner, Rebecca Hall and Jon Hamm. Plus they reflect upon attending the film's premiere at Fenway Park. And for this week’s picks, Steve implores you to view "The Cleveland Show: Season One" and FX's "The League" on DVD, and John says you simply can't miss FUNimation Entertainment's "Hetalia: Axis Powers," also now on DVD. As always, we look forward to hearing from you. Let us know how we’re doing. Send us an email at postmoviepodcast[at]gmail.com. Production note: Our new intro music is from the song “Never Gonna Shake It” by Stereo Soul Future, a terrific band from Boston. Check them out! http://www.stereosoulfuture.com Listen to all of our shows online at post-movie.net Follow Steve on Twitter at http://www.twitter.com/stevehead

In this episode, Steve Head and John Black discuss the latest installment of the Resident Evil franchise, Resident Evil: Afterlife. They then delve into Legendary, the wrestling pic starring John Cena and Patricia Clarkson.

For this week’s picks, Steve selects Roger Corman’s Starcrash (which is new to Blu-ray and DVD) , and John recommends the BBC series Prime Suspect starring Helen Mirren.

As always, we look forward to hearing from you. Let us know how we’re doing. Send us an email at postmoviepodcast[at]gmail.com.

Production note: Our new intro music is from the song “Never Gonna Shake It” by Stereo Soul Future, a terrific band from Boston. Check them out! http://www.stereosoulfuture.com

Listen to all of our shows online at post-movie.net

Follow Steve on Twitter at http://www.twitter.com/stevehead

This week, Steve Head and John Black review Machete, The American and Going the Distance.

And for Picks of the Week, Steve goes for Titanic II, John reccomends the new DVD release Made for Each Other, and they both praise Mesrine: The Killer Instinct and Mesrine: Public Enemy #1.

Questions and comments? We'd love to hear from you. Send us an email at postmoviepodcast@gmail.com

Follow us online at post-movie.net

And follow Steve on Twitter at Twitter.com/stevehead

In this episode, Steve Head and John Black discuss the new heist film Takers, Neil Marshall's Centurion, Rob Reiner's Flipped and Eli Roth's The Last Exorcism. For picks of the week, Steve opts for Superchick (1971) and The Goodbye Girl (1977), while John recommends Dorian Gray (2009) starring Colin Firth. We'd like to hear from you. Let us know what you think of our podcast. Send us an email at postmoviepodcast[at]gmail.com. Be sure to visit us online at http://www.post-movie.net

And you can follow Steve on Twitter at twitter.com/stevehead.

In this episode, Steve Head and John Black discuss the exploitively horrorific Piranha 3D, starring Elizabeth Shue, Adam Scott, Christopher Lloyd and Richard Dreyfuss.

And then we move on to this weeks' picks: Power Kids (a.k.a . 5 Huajai Hero) - the Taiwanese actioner from the producers of Ong Bak and Chocolate; and Temple Grandin - the HBO Films' production starring Claire Danes, Catherine O'Hara and Julia Ormond.

Let us know what you think of the podcast. We'd love to hear from you. Send us an email at postmoviepodcast@gmail.com.

Listen to us online at post-movie.net

And follow Steve on Twitter at twitter.com/stevehead.

In this special episode, Steve Head and John Black interview Centurion director Neil Marshall and actress Axelle Carolyn.

In this espisode, hosts Steve Head and John Black review The Expendables and Eat Pray Love. Plus they offer their picks of the week: Steven Seagal's 1990 actioner Marked for Death and director Michel Gondry's 2008 documentary Thorn in the Heart.

Let us know what you think of the podcast. Send us an email at postmoviepodcast[at]gmail.com

And be sure to visit us online at post-movie.net.

In this special espisode, Steve Head and John Black review Scott Pilgrim vs. the World. Plus, here in Boston, John participates in a roundtable interview with director Edgar Wright and stars Michael Cera, Jason Schwartzman and Anna Kendrick. (Apologies for the somewhat low-quality of the interview recording.)

Let us know what you think of the podcast. Send us an email at postmoviepodcast[at]gmail.com

And be sure to visit us online at post-movie.net.

This week, Steve Head and John Black discuss the new Disney-distributed dance flick "Step Up 3D" and the Will Ferrell/Mark Wahlberg buddy-cop comedy "The Other Guys." Plus their picks of the week: Steve explains why "Komodo" is worth your time, and John takes on the D&D docu "Dungeon Masters." Total running time: 49:15 Visit Post-Movie online at http://www.post-movie.net Feedback? Send us an email at postmoviepodcast@gmail.com

In this episode, Steve and John discuss the new Steve Carell comedy Dinner for Schmucks. Plus, they offer their picks of the week: 2008's Ip Man and 1987's Amy Madigan female Rambo film Nowhere to Hide.

Do you agree or disagree with us? Let us know. Send us an email at postmoviepodcast[at]gmail.com.

Also visit us online at http://www.post-movie.net

John and Steve discuss a couple films coming out this week, Angela Jolie in the action/spy flick Salt and Annette Bening and Julianne Moore in The Kids are Alright. Also discussed are picks of the week, the anime series, RIN Daughters of Mnemosyne and Breck Eisner's remake of the George Romero film, The Crazies.

In this week's episode, we discuss The Sorcerer's Apprentice and Christopher Nolan's Inception. Plus our Picks of the Week: the 1976 Jodie Foster thriller The Little Girl Who Lives Down the Lane and the 1991 BBC series Selling Hitler.

Any questions? Send us an email at postmoviepodcast@gmail.com

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And be sure to visit us online at Post-Movie.net

John and Steve discuss the new films PREDATORS, DESPICABLE ME and Jean-Luc Godard's BREATHLESS: THE 5OTH ANNIVERSARY RESTORATION.

Steve and John talk about M. Night Shyamalan latest movie at the Trident Cafe in Boston following the screening of The Last Airbender. They also face off on which is better, Cyrus or Grownups.

John and Steve review Jonah Hex and Toy Story 3.

In this week's episode, John and Steve review The Karate Kid (2010), and the new blu-ray releases Showgirls (1995) and Fight Club (1999).

Steve and John discuss the merits of the new action remake of the the 70's TV show, The A Team and review DVD releases of Tales of the Golden Monkey and Curb Your Enthusiasm  Season 7.

Steve Head and John Black discuss the following DVD release, To Live and Die in LA and the films Shrek 4, MacGruber and Please Give.

After that they talk about being underaged and sneaking into Exorcist, The Clockwork Orange and the Deer Hunter.

Steve and John talk with Vincenzo Natali, director of the horror/scifi film, Splice.

John and Steve discuss the merits of the the sequel to the popular TV show and the blockbuster movie, Sex and the City in which Carrie Bradshaw and her friends continue their quest for complete satisfaction. Send us your comments about our review or your takeaway from the movie if you disagree with us. John also recommends a movie called All my Friends are Funeral Singers starring Angela Bettis, who was the lead actress in Drones. Amber Benson was the co director of Drones and you can listen to an interview with her recorded during the Independent Film Festival in Boston in April of 2010. There's also a sidebar about last episode's interview with zombie movie godfather George Romero and a quick review of Survival of the Dead.

John participated in a round-table discussion with George Romero, iconic director of zombie movies. This conversations centers around the upcoming release, Survival of the Dead and provides insights into George's approach to making movies.

Amber Benson, who played Tara on Buffy the Vampire Slayer, was in Boston a few weeks ago promoting her new film Drones at the Independent Film Festival. In this show, John Black and Steve Head discuss her experiences producing and directing the film.

This week, Steve and John discuss the new Ridley Scott film Robin Hood, starring Russell Crowe, and the French film Bluebeard, which is now playing at the Brattle Theatre. Plus, in a moment of brave admissions, they reveal a film or two that actually caused them to shed a tear.

Remember, we still have Anime DVDs to give away, you just have to write in to postmoviepodcast@gmail.com. Listen to the end of the show for details.

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In this interview, John Black talks with Rodrigo Garcia, director of the film Mother and Child, revealing insight into the value of casting in a small film and how to say a lot with little details.

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This week, over buffalo wings and bagels, John and I review the new Iron Man sequel, while still under its influence an hour after seeing it.

Also, we discuss the unspeakably disgusting: a horror (?) film from the Netherlands entitled The Human Centipede: The First Sequence, which is now playing in limited release; plus the new DVDs Crazy Heart, Hong Kong Godfather, and the Iraq war documentary Severe Clear.

This we recorded live at the Trident Booksellers & Cafe on Newbury Street in Boston.

Miao Wang, director of Beijing Taxi talks with Steve and John about her experience in China documenting the lives of 3 taxi drivers during the massive building program that was the result of Beijing's preparation for hosting the 2008 Summer Olympics.

John talks with Ruba Nadda about the film she directed, Cairo Time, a love story for grown ups
The film is currently showing at the Independent Film Festival in Boston.

You need the right fuel to meet the raging torrent of films that the Independent Film Festival offers and Steve and John place it all in perspective right off the bat with a review of the local coffee and how to work the festival system so you don't have to wait in long lines with a cold cup of the wrong brew in your hand.

In this show the guys review Teenage Paparazzo, a documentary about a 13 year old paparazzi, Lemmy a year in the life of Lemmy Kilmister, the founder of Motorhead and Life 2.0, which follows the real-world and virtual lives of people who are members of Second Life, the online world where you can choose to be anyone at all.

Steve and John meetup at the Diesel Cafe in Davis Square, Boston and discuss the movies they've see as of Day 2 of the Boston Independent Film Festival. These include short documentaries, Harmony and Me which is a Mumblecore film, War Don Don (see the earlier episosde for a for the interview with the director, Rebecca Richman Cohen), Cyrus and Drones.

John talks about Lemmy, the documentary about the founder of Motorhead that he is planning to see and will review in the next update. Steve is going to pass on Lemmy and see Life 2.0, the film about virtual world, Second Life, which is playing at the same time.

John Black interviews  Rebecca Richman Cohen, director of War Don Don who talks about her experience as an intern on a defense team and how that led to the production of her documentary about the international war crime tribunal's trial of Issa Sesay, commander in the Revolutionary United Front of Siera Leone.

John Black sits down with Todd Solondz, director of Life During Wartime and discusses the nature of storytelling in his films (Happiness, Welcome to the Dollhouse) and how he uses music to create multiple layers to each story.

John talks with Director Ricki Stern who discusses the absorbing experience of documenting the personal and professional life of Joan Rivers. Annie Sundberg codirected.

John and Steve talk about the films of the first day of the Independent Film Festival in Boston, including The Extra Man, Kevin Klines new film.

Q&A recorded opening night of the Independent Film Festival following the screening the Kevin Kline and director Robert Pulcini's movie, The Exra Man.

In this episode, Steve and John review The Losers, starring Jeffery Dean Morgan, Zoe Saldana and Chris Evans, and Erasing David - a documentary by David Bond, which has its New England premiere this week at the Independent Film Festival of Boston 2010. http://www.iffboston.org

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8th Annual Independent Film Festival Boston : April 21 - 28, 2010 International Film Festival

Films discussed in the show:

02:13 -  Kevin Kline award - The Extra Man

03:54 -  Opening night party at Orleans

04:34 -  Cyrus

07:44 -  Le Donk and Scor-zey-zee

11:36 -  Lovers of Hate

             Beijing Taxi

             Bass Akwards

13:45 -  Joan Rivers - A Piece of Work

15:37 -  Lemmy

16:15 -  Colony

18:18 -  Life 2.0

19:49 -  The Killer Inside Me \

21:03 -  My Suicide

21:31 -  Elephant in the Living Room

22:33 -  Hipsters

23:19 -  Short Animated Films

23:56 -  Searching for Elliot Smith

25:54 -  Basquiat

26:42 -  Marwencol

27:34 -  Saturday Night

29:00 -  Cairo Time

33:20 -  Cracks

43:14 -  Orgasim Inc.

46:44 -  Strange Powers

48:49 -  Short Films

49:19 -  The Parking Lot Movie

49:57 -  The Good, the Bad and the Weird