Episodes
Wednesday Feb 01, 2017
Paleo-Cinema Podcast 206 - Double Indemnity - Basic Instinct
Wednesday Feb 01, 2017
Wednesday Feb 01, 2017
For the first of the two Femme Fatale February episodes, I take a look at the 1944 film noir classic Double Indemnity starring Fred MacMurray, Barbara Stanwyck and Edward G. Robinson then we head to 1992 for Basic Instinct starring Michael Douglas, Sharon Stone and Jeanne Tripplehorn.
Sunday Jan 22, 2017
Paleo-Cinema Podcast 205 - Pink Angels - Chatterbox
Sunday Jan 22, 2017
Sunday Jan 22, 2017
For the second podcast of Kooky Film January I look at the 1972 gay transvestite biker film Pink Angels starring John Alderman and an 8x12 glossy of Robert Goulet and then we go to 1977 for the cutest talking vagina movie in cinema history, Chatterbox starring Candice Rialson and Rip Taylor.
Sunday Jan 08, 2017
Paleo-Cinema Podcast 204 - Where The Buffalo Roam- Dolemite
Sunday Jan 08, 2017
Sunday Jan 08, 2017
For the January Gonzo Movie Month here at Paleo-Cinema, I'm looking at a couple of crazy flicks. 1980's Where The Buffalo Roam starring Bill Murray as Hunter S. Thompson and Peter Boyle, then we take you jive turkeys back to 1975 for Rudy Ray Moore's iconic Dolemite also starring Jerry Jones. Journalists and pimps. What more can you want?
Saturday Dec 24, 2016
Paleo-Cinema Podcast 203 - The Newtonmas Music Episode 2016
Saturday Dec 24, 2016
Saturday Dec 24, 2016
This time around, after a rough year for many of us, it's a music episode with optimistic, upbeat music for the end of the year. Enjoy the season however you perceive it.
Monday Dec 12, 2016
Paleo-Cinema Podcast 202 - Man-Trap - A Flash Of Green
Monday Dec 12, 2016
Monday Dec 12, 2016
This time it's two obscure but worthwhile movies based on novels by John D. MacDonald, who was born a century ago this year. First Man-Trap from 1961 - directed by Edmond O'Brien and starring Jeffrey Hunter, David Janssen and Stella Stevens, then A Flash of Green from 1985 starring Ed Harris, Richard Jordan and Blair Brown.
iTunes reviews are always welcome.
Sunday Nov 27, 2016
Paleo-Cinema Podcast 201- The Great Dictator - Judgement At Nuremberg,
Sunday Nov 27, 2016
Sunday Nov 27, 2016
For 201 we look at two movies on a similar subject from either end of the War. First off we have Charlie Chaplin's 1940 comedy The Great Dictator starring Paulette Goddard and Reginald Owens, then we go to 1961 for Stanley Kramer's Judgement at Nuremberg starring Spencer Tracy, Maximllian Schell, Burt Lancaster and Richard Widmark.
A very heavy episode to record but scarily timely.
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Sunday Nov 20, 2016
Paleo-Cinema Podcast 200 - Love Has Many Faces Sylvia
Sunday Nov 20, 2016
Sunday Nov 20, 2016
For the big Two Double Zero Alisa Krasnostein and I take a look at two 'women's films' from 1965. First off, it's Love Has Many Faces starring Lana Turner, Hugh O'Brian and Cliff Robertson, then it's time for Sylvia starring Caroll Baker and George Maharis. Plus there is feedback. Support the podcast via Patreon.
Sunday Oct 30, 2016
Paleo-Cinema Podcast 199 - The Trygon Factor Homicide.
Sunday Oct 30, 2016
Sunday Oct 30, 2016
This time it's Krimi vs Mamet with 1965's The Trygon Factor starring Stewart Granger and Susan Hampshire and then the 1991 David Mamet crime drama Homicide starring Joe Mantegna and William H. Macy. Weird rich people, nuns and Robert Morley vs what the old whore told William H Macy.
Sunday Oct 16, 2016
Paleo-Cinema Podcast 198 - Henry V - School For Scoundrels
Sunday Oct 16, 2016
Sunday Oct 16, 2016
This time it's Shakespeare versus Alistair Sim with a look at the first Technicolor Shakespeare adaptation, Laurence Olivier's 1944 Henry V. Then it's on to 1959 for the comedy of manners, School For Scoundrels starring Ian Carmichael, Alistair Sim and Terry-Thomas.
Sunday Oct 02, 2016
Paleo-Cinema Podcast 197 - Help! A Hard Day's Night
Sunday Oct 02, 2016
Sunday Oct 02, 2016
This time around, we look at two really gear movies. First, A Hard Day's Night from 1964 and Help! from 1965, both starring The Beatles. These movies show the anarchic zaniness to the 1960s. Both were made predominately to sell records to teenagers. One is better than the other.