I don´t like baldheaded hippies like Vlado Stenzel, Charles Dutoit Tekumseh Sherman, Claude Debussy. and- - -what was his name? Kubrick, Stanley Kubrick,

I suggest to dive into DW Griffith or Fellini and most importantly Bob Fosse! Surprised you guys haven’t done Martin Cokesese, yet….but!…I have supported each one of y’all’s video’s.(especially Kubrick, who I am obsessed with as well.) very informative and almost word for word from articles/interviews/books, which is amazing accuracy! Appreciate bringing to life your re-enactments of conversations you are telling.

Scoop... : kzbin.info/www/bejne/qJ2aXqx-jNuNfbc

The part about dreams carrying the same moral implications as reality reminded me of the Bible verse “For as a man speaketh in his heart so is he”. Also could be related to the Freudian influence? Getting to the inner core rather than the outer shell. First time I’m watching your podcast, very much enjoyed it

I didn't know Steve Perry was a big eyes wide shut fan

Interesting theories from that Corona's Coming Attractions page that was mentioned on Kubrickcast in 2014.

01:42:35; played the villian in "Taken 2".

jesus christ anyone can make a podcast / youtube channel now huh?

I didn’t realize “Turk” Douglas was in Spartacus.

It's good to see younger people appreciating the old masters like Kubrick, in a time when Hollywood's output is now the cinematic equivalent of fast food. Just like most of our cultural output, unfortunately.

This looks interesting. Let me check it out. I’m hoping to learn something new.

We hope you enjoyed this episode! Let us know if you'd like to see more deep dives like this one in the future, and what movies you'd like to see us cover. And yes, we will continue doing our episodes on directors' filmographies as well.

Love your discussions about film directors!!! Would love to see a Howard Hawks or John Carpenter director biography of their life and films!!! Look forward to your future videos!!!

2 morons

Normal names like Jack Johnson? Dumb comment. D'Onofrio is easy to pronounce . It's an Italian name. Not everyone is an an Anglophone. Yikes.

Very enjoyable but omg guys you gotta catch up on the canon, you haven't seen Yojimbo, M, or Corbucci? You should do a whole Corbucci thing just like this for Leone. Companeros is his Once upon a time in the West.

Great video gentleman! Just gained a subscriber. Y’all should deff cover werner herzog and Ridley Scott soon

What was Sergio Leone's most influential movie and why? I'd argue it was Once Upon a Time in the West.

Guy on the right likes to yap

The guy on left is handsome

The reason that box set has the European version of The Shining is because it's a UK set. You can see the bbfc age certificate. I think it was around 2015-16 they finally released the US version officially in the UK as an extended edition.

Which is Nolan's best movie? Oppenheimer or The Dark Knight?

The guy in the bear suit is Hallorann!!!!

Really good information and presentation here. I can tell lots of research, thought, and effort went into this and I enjoyed it!

Which of James Cameron's movies is the best sequel? Aliens, T2, or Avatar: The Way of Water?

I didn't get to see Terminator until years after Judgement Day came out - which I did enjoy. I suppose I don't have to imagine why I should hate every bad guy in every movie ever - wait for it, though... When I eventually realized that the T2 guy is a reprogrammed bad guy, I didn't implode exactly, but it made an impression. Given that humans were required in order for that reversal to be possible, I'd say that's a hopeful and positive message, albeit in a nice, metallic, meaty container with catch phrases. 🙂

Interesting story, several years ago I found my way to Lev Grossman's blog around the time it was announced that the Magicians books were up for film adaptation. At the time he mentioned the possibility of a series run of the concept. My reaction was flat rejection of that option, but instead I insisted that cinema was the way to go... and I may have made disparaging comments about television at the time. :D Well I couldn't have been more wrong. The team that put together the series adaptation was indeed humble and sincere in their treatment of the material, but also brilliant in their delivery. It's a hell of a job, not just telling a story, but in such detail, in an episodic manner. Apparently this is how we tend to remember things, in episodes of experience, so I suppose it works well if handled correctly. I take back what I said about the over the top power drama/gushiness of Avatar: Water ( but Avatar generally ). It makes exactly as much sense as hiding under your desk in school when the nukes are flying - no wonder our elders are a mess. lol BTW, most beautiful, surreal and enchanting post apocalyptic vistas, in my humble opinion, may be found in the Shannara Chronicles series - the story is pretty good too if you're into top shelf sci-fi, "hard cheese" as one of Grossman's characters might put it.

Guys im liking this but the audio needs to be better. Run it through some software to cleanup and level and boost.

Which PTA movie is the hardest to decipher? Punch-Drunk Love, The Master, or Inherent Vice?

So Cameron wasn't necessarily wrong to take something as beautiful as Avatar and make it low brow? :D To be fair, it _was_ exciting... but that's coming from a guy who noticed, regretfully, that the physics in one of the very short scenes, in Way of Water, depicting fluid simulation was not up to standard... because I've done a good couple years researching fluid simulation... so take it with a grain of salt, I suppose. A very good friend once told me, then many times reminded me how feckless I am. It forced me to learn the meaning of the word, unfortunately.

Nice! An old friend once participated in a drunken 3000-esque dub of Breakfast Club. It was almost impossible not to watch, but I don't think it was meant for a wide audience. :D "Go take a flying f*** at a rolling doughnut" is a quote, but I think it's appropriate here. In context I think it has to do with Kurt Vonnegut coming to terms with his sister's husband's "train accident" two days before Vonnegut's sister Alice died of cancer, orphaning their 10 year old son Steve Adams who Kurt adopted and who later went on to become a writer as well. In his novel, Slapstick, Vonnegut describes insanity, satirizes religion and conveys the loss of cultural roots that happens in a capitalistic society. I'm not sure if anyone did more than one adaptation of Vonnegut's works, but Slapstick is probably my all time favorite novel, but that's only because I read it 25 years ago and it made such an impression on me then. Maybe it's time for a re-reading. +1 You inspired me to turn my attention to the arts today. 🙂

Like what you guys are doing. Philosophy is sorely lacking in the world. Seeing the world through a lens is important to help us understand what we do of, for and to each other. This opens the mind to consider our actions, hopefully before we take them. 🙂 I'm not a huge film fan. Kubrick is a rather challenging director in terms of his content, style and message. The human condition is a complex subject. Specifically, what may help you directly, to do with your product as talk show producers, is your delivery. It's no secret that humans are full isms, judgements and often complains. The earlier in your careers and in your presentations you can guide the audience around these flaws in their own character by studying human triggers and integrating this knowledge into your own work, this will help you go much further with a larger audience. I can't tell you what those triggers may be for you and your audience. But I'll give an example that I am familiar with. Personally I have a habit of cursing casually. Not saying it's all good, but it is how I've learned to speak. A guy who was much older than myself and also had a successful military career where the main takeaways are discipline and accountability - and I'm in my 40s, so old enough to know better - this guy respectfully informed me that my language would put people off, people who were more likely to be in positions to afford me the opportunities I may want in life. When he put it that way, I had to take the pill and swallow it. His respectful manner made that acceptance much less painful. I'm pretty stubborn. So my suggestion? Do your best to know the material before you start recording, so you don't have to ask, otherwise you'll appear to be unprepared. Try to avoid excessive use of "uh"s, and "like"s. Use words you know the meaning of, don't guess. It's ok to communicate, it's not ok to talk over your audience. I had to look up the meaning of "credence" because I've heard that word in the name of a band but I've never actually used it. "Credibility", "incredulous", "cred", "street cred" and it only gets worse from there, but these are terms I know.

It would make a lot more sense to chop up these videos and release them episodically.

where will you rank him among the greatest directors¿

What do you think is the most underrated Kubrick movie?

This Is The Greatest The Directors Dossiers Episode Of All Time

Don’t worry, I made it just fine

would absolutely love to hear a christopher nolan dossier! my favorite director of all time

eyes wide shut is my favorite film of his. Such a unique director, clockwork orange was my first watch from him.