Horoscopics: Top 10 Cancer-Season Films
Revel in the comfort of the familiar and check out some cinematic treats that match up with the astrological sign of the moment: Cancer.
Jack Nicholson
Black Hole Films Episode 230 – WITCHES OF EASTWICK
Rob Hagans joins Jeremy for Witches of Eastwick!
Black Hole Films Episode 204 – Chinatown
Kjarten Hewitt and Cody Crain join Jeremy for Chinatown!
comPOSERS Episode 83: The Shining
Join us as we discuss The Shining and its original music by Wendy Carlos and Rachel Elkind, plus selected music by Krzysztof Penderecki, Béla Bartók and György Ligeti.
comPOSERS Episode 69: Batman (1989)
Jeff May joins to talk about Danny Elfman's score for Batman '89!
Spoiled Rotten 106: Revisiting Batman
Ben and Daniel revisit Tim Burton's Batman!
Horoscopics: Top 10 Gemini Season Movies
If the steadfast energies of Taurus season made you yawn then jump on the Gemini movie train, you never know where it will stop!
Black Hole Films Episode 143 – One Flew Over the Cuckoo’s Nest
Natalie Brown joins Jeremy for ONE FLEW OVER THE CUCKOO’S NEST!
comPOSERS Episode 12: Mars Attacks!
The aliens are invading on this week's episode as we check out the campy-as-hell Mars Attacks, scored by the one and only Danny Elfman!
The Top 6 Can’t Miss Blu-Rays – June 4th 2019
There are so many great Blu-ray releases this week that we’re going to switch it up and talk about the top six titles in stores TODAY – June 4th – and we’ll talk about the rest of the month next week!
Corman’s World Review
While definitely more of a straight regurgitation of facts than anything substantial, film buffs will get a real kick out of Corman's World.
Tim Burton Takes Toronto – Part 2
Part two of Sasha's Tim Burton Takes Toronto examines the director's late 80s and early 90s work: Batman, Edward Scissorhands and Batman Returns.
From 7 p.m. on Friday, November 26 to some ungodly hour on the morning of Sunday, November 28th, Torontonians were invited to TIFF Bell Lightbox to screen the entirety of Tim Burton’s filmography. This was in celebration of the Burton exhibit coming to town, which was first curated by the Museum of Modern Art in New York City. For some, myself included, the prospect of sitting through sixteen feature films by Burton was intriguing — a Burton Blitz of sorts. Others might call it “Hell on Earth”.
