A Filmversation with Mike and Nick
A Filmversation with Mike and Nick is a podcast where two film fans, Mike and Nick, share their cinematic journey together. Each episode explores a different theme or subject drawn from the movies they watch. Their goal is to spark rewarding conversation about film and to uncover the things that make movies truly special. It is a relaxed, enthusiastic show aimed at listeners who enjoy thoughtful movie talk.
Episodes
The Magician (1958) - Ingmar Bergman
Send us Fan MailMike and Nick return to their journey through Ingmar Bergman's filmography. This time they discuss a lesser-known Bergman who simultaneously has recognition by way of a Criterion standalone disc yet is seemingly underdiscussed among his major works. Is this neglect justified? The pair seem to agree about Bergman's indulgent tendencies here but one is more disappointed tha
Floodversation - Spring, Summer, Fall, Winter… and Spring & The Beaches of Agnès
Send us Fan MailMike and Nick return with another thematic episode: water! The pair aren't afraid to dip their toes in any waters, whether they're spiritually meditative like Kim Ki-duk's karmic meditation or light-hearted and warm like the pair's beloved Agnès Varda. Nick tries to drown the hosts with serious spirituality while Mike just wants to relax and get a sun tan. Join
Ingmar Bergman - Brink of Life (1958)
Send us Fan MailIs this the best Bergman movie no one talks about? Mike might have found a new favourite in this lesser seen gem. Three women confront the different manifestations of childbirth through various forms of pain, anguish, and fate. What is meant to be and how do we process the grief of that which is outside of our control? Bergman poignantly reflects the male shortcomings and how they
Foodversation - The Taste of Things & The Cook, the Thief, His Wife & Her Lover
Send us Fan MailMike and Nick step into their kitchen to cook up a mix of delicacy and debauchery. Trần Anh Hùng brings to life an intimate nineteenth century French countryside. Mike espouses the love for food contained in each frame. On the other side of the spectrum, Peter Greenaway grosses audiences out in an antithetical kitchen. Helen Mirren bares the brunt of an unhinged Richard Bohringer a
Konstantin Lopushansky - A Visitor to a Museum & Dead Man's Letters
Send us Fan MailMike and Nick go back to the Soviet Union and explore one their greatest unsung voices. Nick forces Mike into apocalyptic hellscapes baked in Cold War dread, Tarkovskian philosophy, and existential ruin. The lingering question that hangs over both films: where is god at the end of the world? Nick, to the surprise of no one, argues these films emphasize an absent god or a god recuse
Wild Strawberries - Ingmar Bergman (1957)
Send us Fan MailMike and Nick enter Ingmar Bergman’s imperial era. The two meditate on morality, memory, and the terror of self-realization. Digging into Bergman's internal and visual philosophy, the pair investigate how the director marries and juxtaposes intellectuality and emotional universality. Topics include discussions on dream logic, existential anxieties, and reflections on human fra
2025 Year in Review - Part Two
Send us Fan MailThe rest of the hosts' respective top 10 lists are revealed: places sixth through first!More than previous years, potentially, the final lists offer some refreshing and underrepresented films. Always seeking out the best of the best, find out how rewarding this year's quest was. See if horizons were expanded.
2025 Year In Review - Part One
Send us Fan MailNow that the Oscars have come and gone, The Filmversation crew can give their final say. That's right, that special time of year is here. Mike and Nick present their top 10 lists for 2025. Find out what the pair was watching throughout the year. Which strange and unheard of films did Nick make Mike watch? Which surprises did Mike put on Nick's radar?As usual, these discus
Ralph Bakshi - The Lord of the Rings & Fire and Ice
Send us Fan MailThe pair of hosts head back to younger years and visit a staple of vintage nerdom: Ralph Bakshi. Bakshi was an iconic animator in his own right who worked alongside a fellow great like Frank Frazetta. His work was heavily stylized and was a favourite of Nick's in his youth. See how Mike, with sober eyes, views these works and if Nick's loving opinions still remain true to
Bugonia (Yorgos Lanthimos) - 2025
Send us Fan MailMike and Nick hunt aliens! The pair visit one of their modern favourite's most recent outputs to see if the magical weirdness still shines bright. Mike helps interpret the film's alien language for Nick as the pair explore various themes of corporate alienness and interesting empathy.
Smiles of a Summer Night - Ingmar Bergman (1955)
Send us Fan MailMike and Nick continue their journey through Bergman's work and finally land on his most lauded comedy. After Bergman suffered several box office failures, he risked it all on a more lighthearted (well, relatively speaking) endeavor to save his career. The immediate response and continued legacy seem to suggest this is the film which would save him and put him on the map. Usin
A Filmversation Christmas - My Night at Maud's - 1969
Send us Fan MailNick makes a Pascalian wager to show Mike his first Éric Rohmer movie he hopes might be... Christmas-y!Enjoy all the festive talk about intellectualism, Marxism, sexual politics, and 60's France! Nick thought Rohmer might be a future favourite of Mike's. Find out if he's right.Happy holidays from your favourite amateur film snobs.
Hong Kong Action! Police Story & Hard Boiled
Send us Fan MailMike takes the pair to Hong Kong to dodge bullets, shoot guns, watch explosions, and move their bodies in every which way. The hosts observe the different characterizations of Hong Kong between decades as well as tonal contrasts. Both Jackie Chan and John Woo get their spotlight before their Hollywood careers. Find out if Nick's on board with the wackiness and physical comedy
Ingmar Bergman - Dreams (1955)
Send us Fan MailMike and Nick return to their journey through Bergman's filmography. This time they explore the medial film in Bergman's "comedic" trilogy. One of the lesser regarded films upon its release, the pair wonder if the criticism at the time was warranted or if Mike's favourite magazine, Cahiers du Cinéma, was right to include this (along with two others, to Nick
Dario Argento - Suspiria & Inferno
Send us Fan MailMike and Nick dive into the kaleidoscopic prism of deep colour, fantastic soundtracks, and brutal murder at the hands of one of horror's most famous maestros: Dario Argento. Having only seen the remake, Mike compares the original Suspiria and how his feelings differ between the two. Both hosts try to make heads from tails in the narrative of Inferno and ponder if it's bet
John Carpenter - The Thing & Prince of Darkness
Send us Fan MailMike and Nick kick off their seasonal Halloween episode pair with a tribute to one of their favourite American filmmakers: John Carpenter. It never hurts to revisit the undeniable classic that is The Thing. But this time, Nick introduces Mike to one of his cult favourites: Prince of Darkness. Does Mike agree with Nick this deserves a second look? Find out what makes John Carpenter
Jean Cocteau - Beauty and the Beast & Orpheus
Send us Fan MailNick has been wanting to show Mike Jean Cocteau for a long while, thinking he may be one of Mike's "guys." The pair discuss the poet's most famous films, how interesting Cocteau was, and the wonder behind the visuals. Find out if these lived up to the hype for Mike as well what Nick likes so much about these, to Mike's surprise.
Ingmar Bergman - A Lesson in Love - 1954
Send us Fan MailMike and Nick continue their journey through Bergman's major and minor works. Hot off the tails of Sawdust and Tinsel, the director makes a pivot into more lighthearted humour, offering, in his words, a comedy for adults. The hosts debate if the humour works; which host falls where may... not surprise you. Mike gets to the bottom of the lesson in love and Nick commiserates wit
Bleak Week 2025 - Salò, or the 120 Days of Sodom and more!
Send us Fan MailNick descends upon Mike's hometown to celebrate his favourite time of year: Bleak Week! A festival started in Los Angeles, now expanded to other states, brought Nick across state lines to attend the festival in Portland Oregon at the Hollywood Theatre. Along with colleague of the show, Jackie, the group discusses their different bleak week exposures with heavy emphasis on the
Kinuyo Tanaka - The Moon Has Risen & Forever a Woman
Send us Fan MailKinuyo Tanaka is likely best know for her tremendous acting career performing in great works of directors like Kenji Mizoguchi. But she also had a shorter directing career. Filmversation hopes to shine a light on this lesser known director, as the second Japanese female director in history and the first Japanese female to helm director of a movie solo. The Moon Rises reminds both,
Sawdust and Tinsel - Ingmar Bergman (1953)
Send us Fan MailThe Bergman retrospective continues with one of the director's first widely-recognized works. What is it about the circus setting that is so unsettling? Nick argues this is Bergman's first masterclass example of the close-up.
FernGully: The Last Rainforest & The Land Before Time
Send us Fan MailGo back in time with Filmversation. A time of innocence and beginnings. A time of earnestness and naivete. Go back to your youth.Mike discusses his early memories of saving the rainforest and Nick is flabbergasted by Tim Curry's unhinged performance. Nick waxes poetic about The Land Before Time and Mike tells Nick about the savage butchery the film suffered behind the scenes.I
Best of 2024
Send us Fan Mail2024 was quite the year. Some people, like Nick, think this was the best year in film in almost a decade. Mike snubs and surprises Nick with some of his picks while Nick continues to make Mike watch movies no one has heard of. The pair detail their top five of the year with the some added honourable mentions. The moment you've been waiting for, the presiding experts in film fi
A Lineage In Blood - Nosferatu Cries and Whispers
Send us Fan MailMike and Nick are joined by good friend, Jackie. The three dive into Robert Eggers' newest iteration of Nosferatu. They examine one of its predecessors and direct influences, Ingmar Bergman's Cries and Whispers. With Jackie's help, the gang dives into the nuance and experience of the films' colours, shadows, and psychosexuality. Find out why Mike thinks these ar
Halloween 2025: The Devil & Daniel Webster - The Devil's Envoys
Send us Fan MailHappy Halloween!The Filmversation crew decided to make a pact with the devil this Halloween. We're hoping to sell our souls to get access to the Criterion Closet. In return, we watch two movies about devil intervention and power acquisition.William Dieterle brings the old folk tale to life when a poor farmer makes a deal with devil to secure gold and good luck. 1941's The
Silent Horror - Faust & The Man Who Laughs
Send us Fan MailMike and Nick celebrate spooky season with two classics of silent horror cinema. What better way to kick off the festivities other than travelling back in time? 1926's Faust sees FW Murnau retell the classic tale of making a deal with the devil. 1928's The Man Who Laughs sees Paul Leni channel Conrad Veidt (of The Cabinet of Dr. Caligari fame) to tell the tragic love stor
Andrei Tarkovsky - Andrei Rublev (1966)
Send us Fan MailNick leads Mike to the monumental film that is Andrei Rublev. Tarkovsky uses the 15th-century Russian icon painter to explore theology amidst a world of medieval hardship. Nick dives into the religiosity of the film and the challenges the movie presents for atheists. The pair discuss how some of Tarkovsky's most famous motifs make their first fully realized appearance in this,
Ingmar Bergman - Summer with Monika
Send us Fan MailMike and Nick revisit Bergman's Summer lens through one of the director's first big "hits" : Summer with Monika. The pair explore themes of isolation, youth, and escaping society. Nick comments how he thinks this is the cinematic answer to all romantically ambiguous endings in film. The pair contrast American attitudes at the time toward sex with Sweden's.
Agnès Varda - Vagabond + shorts
Send us Fan MailMike and Nick revisit one of their favourite directors: Agnès Varda. They spotlight 1985's Vagabond and supplement with a few of her short films. Varda conjures a realism and respect for her subject matter which bolsters her authenticity.
Fantasia & Fantasia 2000
Send us Fan MailMike and Nick dive into 1940's Disney animation peak, Fantasia. Mike's held Fantasia in high regard for some time, while this is Nick's first exposure to the animated wonder. Find out how captivating Nick found the 64-year old animated symphony and if it still holds up. The pair decide to examine how it compares to the end of the century went Disney brought back the
Ingmar Bergman - Waiting Women (1952)
Send us Fan MailMike and Nick continue their journey through Ingmar Bergman's filmography.Whether it's through the intricate portrayal of complex women or the stark representation of gender dynamics, Bergman's films invite us intimate invitations into the characters' minds and pasts.Despite being known as a serious filmmaker, both in tone and narrative, it's not all heavy.
Ingmar Bergman - Summer Interlude (1951)
Send us Fan MailMike and Nick talk more Bergman. They try to find that summer feeling with one of Bergman's earlier masterworks. At least that's what some say. The beginnings of some of Bergman's bigger ideas also start to take form here. The pair share their two cents and how this one differs from previous works. Find out Summer Interlude stacks up against Bergman's other work
2023 Review - Part Two
Send us Fan MailThe conclusion of Mike and Nick's 2023 top 10 lists. Mike fights for his picks and Nick continues to love films no one else saw. Find out the very very best of 2023 according to FILMVERSATION.
2023 Review - Part One
Send us Fan MailMike and Nick explore their respective top 10 lists from 2023. Find out which films of 2023 the hosts thought were the very best. Be sure to listen for some serious surprises and films you may not have seen!
Kelly Reichardt - First Cow & Showing Up
Send us Fan MailMike and Nick review Kelly Reichardt's last two films: First Cow and Showing Up.Kelly Reichardt is a major cinematic voice in today's film landscape. She creates nuanced work with texture and insight. Nick fawns over the Capitalist critiques of First Cow and Mike praises Showing Up. Listen to find out how Reichardt's talents consistently show up in her films while of
In the Mood for Amour
Send us Fan MailHappy Valentine's Day! Mike and Nick shoot their Cupid's arrow at each other with two top romance films. Mike aims at Nick with seductive music and vibrant colours in Wong Kar-wai's In the Mood for Love (2000). Nick takes an alternative approach by depressing Mike into loving him with Michael Haneke's Amour (2012). Enjoy the compare and contrast exercise around
Ingmar Bergman - To Joy (1950)
Send us Fan MailMike and Nick continue their journey through Bergman's filmography. Bergman enters the 50's with his story following a couple who met in the orchestra and navigate all the drama that ensues in their lives. Nick calls this film Bergman's "great foreshadowing." Find out why in this episode.
The Apu Trilogy - Apur Sansar (1959)
Send us Fan MailMike and Nick complete The Apu Trilogy with Apur Sansar from 1959. The two hosts have become enamoured with Satyajit Ray's breathtaking human drama and await to find out the conclusion of our beloved Apu. How does the evolution of characters progress and how do the changes in settings affect their journeys? How does Ray deploy his expressionism and symbology to produce palpabl
The Cabinet of Dr. Caligari
Send us Fan MailHappy Halloween!Our good friend Jackie joins Mike and Nick to look at one of the most legendary horror films: The Cabinet of Dr. Caligari.It's a new watch for Mikeand Jackie and a beloved classic for Nick. Find out if the gang thinks the strange geometry of German Expressionism is as jaw droppingly fascinating as Nick.
Ringu (1998)
Send us Fan MailHappy Halloween! Mike and Nick get spooky for the season and watch the J-Horror that kicked off a slew of other horror films across the globe. What does director Hideo Nakata do to make a video tape so spooky? Does it still hold up and worth its legacy's name? Find out on this episode.
The Apu Trilogy - Aparajito (1956)
Send us Fan MailMike and Nick check in on Apu in the second entry of Satyajit Ray's The Apu Trilogy, Aparajito (1956). We move from the naturalistic world of a Bengal village to the city. Apu's wonder and curiosity grows and leads him down new paths and toward new adventures. How does the second entry of The Apu Trilogy compare to the second? How does Ray present the new world to a growi
Ingmar Bergman - Thirst (1949)
Send us Fan MailMike and Nick continue their journey through Bergman's filmography. Still in the early stages of his career, the duo examine how Bergman's work is evolving and perfecting. Is this closer to the Bergman we know today?
The Apu Trilogy - Pather Panchali (1955)
Send us Fan MailMike and Nick celebrate their third season with a beloved and prestigious trilogy: Satyajit Ray's The Apu Trilogy. The first entry, Pather Panchali (1955) introduces Apu, the titular character as he makes his way through the beautiful poetry of real life's ups and downs. How does Ray introduce and maintain the identities of each character? How does Ray use the environment
Port of Call (1948) - Ingmar Bergman
Send us Fan MailMike and Nick continue their jounrey through Ingmar Bergman's filmography. How is Bergman's craft and technique evolving? Or staying the same?
Mission Impossible: Then & Now
Send us Fan MailMike and Nick take a look at Brian De Palma's Mission Impossible (1996) and compare it to the series' most recent iteration, Mission: Impossible – Dead Reckoning Part One (2023). The hosts follow the trajectory of the series as its branding has changed and grown. Does it matter who does the stunts? What does it mean to have a movie be an event?
Jane Campion - The Piano & The Power of the Dog
Send us Fan MailOn this episode, Mike and Nick examine two of Jane Campion's works: The Piano (1993) & The Power of the Dog (2021). The Power of the Dog racked up 12 Oscar nominations and The Piano ranks on the top 100 of Sight and Sound. It is time the two hosts look at this director. How does Campion weave her stories and create the captivating dynamics between characters?
12 Angry Men meet A Few Good Men
Send us Fan MailHosts, Mike and Nick, are joined by good friend Dave to discuss two films focused on... men: Sidney Lumet's 12 Angry Men (1957) and Rob Reiner's A Few Good Men (1992).The group discusses the power of each film's dialogue and how convincing the drama is. Does 12 Angry Men live up its reputation? Can Mike and Nick handle the truth?
A Ship to India - Ingmar Bergman
Send us Fan MailMike and Nick continue their journey through Ingmar Bergman's filmography. How does the second earliest film in the Criterion boxset stack up against the previous film and his greater body of work?For dedicated listeners, tune in to hear Nick's shocking opinion.
Beau Is Afraid
Send us Fan MailMike and Nick take a critical look at Ari Aster's newest film, Beau is Afraid. The three hour paranoiac epic takes ambition to new heights. Does one of Mike's favourite modern directors rise to the occasion? Find out how the duo feels about one of this year's most divisive films.
EO & Au Hasard Balthazar
Send us Fan MailNick finally gets Mike to watch the new donkey movie, EO: a new interpretation of an old classic they both love: Au Hasard Balthazar. Two special guests join the hosts: Jackie and Ryan. The group talks interpretation of EO and the barrier to entry to Bresson's minimalist directing style. Does EO deserve a place on the Mount Rushmore of film donkeys?
Ingmar Bergman - Crisis
Send us Fan MailMike and Nick crack open their Bergman boxsets and start from the beginning. Ingmar Bergman's first film, Crisis, explores the turmoil of a young girl's life as she moves from home to home. Topics of discussion include Mike and Nick's respective familiarity with the director and how his first work compares to the type of work the director would later be best known fo
2022 Film Year in Review
Send us Fan MailMike and Nick cover 8 films they thought summarized the year well. They also list their personal top 10's.
Orson Welles - Chimes at Midnight & The Trial
Send us Fan MailMike and Nick take a look at two less obvious Orson Welles' films: The Trial (1962) and Chimes at Midnight (1965). The two consider Welles' legacy. What did he have going for him and what was against him?
Studio Intervention - Greed & The Magnificent Ambersons
Send us Fan MailThe hosts take a look at two infamous examples of films altered and changed by studio intervention. One of the earliest and most egregious alterations happened to Erich von Stroheim's 1924 Greed. Does the remaining footage yield as close to a masterpiece as its fabled original 9-hour cut?Despite the prestige of Citizen Kane, Orson Welles' The Magnificent Ambersons was not
Sight & Sound - Jeanne Dielman
Send us Fan MailMike and Nick take a look at the newest edition of Sight & Sound's best film list. Are the changes drastic?They watch and review the new #1: Jeanne Dielman, 23, quai du Commerce, 1080 Bruxelles (1975 - Chantal Akerman). Does this deserve the number one spot?
Ruben Östlund - Force Majeure & Triangle of Sadness
Send us Fan MailMike and Nick discuss one of film's recent sensations: Ruben Östlund. His black comedy Force Majeure made waves when it came out and his most recent Triangle of Sadness seems to have garnered a following as well. The hosts dive into what makes his comedy and situational awkwardness work and how much fun they enjoy his films.
Jean-Luc Godard - Band of Outsiders & The Image Book
Send us Fan MailMike and Nick explore one of the French New Wave's most prominent directors: Jean-Luc Godard. Their journey examines the bookends of his career with an earlier work: Band of Outsiders and his last work: The Image Book. The hosts examine his contribution to cinema along with his stylings and what he may have tried to say with something more experimental.
Akira - Angel's Egg
Send us Fan MailMike and Nick tackle two respected anime that have left their fingerprints on media forever. Akira (1988) takes us to Neo Tokyo and changes the landscape of pop culture forever. Angel's Egg (1985) is Mamoru Oshii's lesser known master work that delves into a crisis of faith.
Häxan & The Northman
Send us Fan MailMike and Nick look at two films on tail ends of the century. They start with Häxan from 1922 and end with The Northman from 2022. A century of film. Is it better now or then? What do these films do that others don't?
Alain Resnais - Hiroshima Mon Amour & Last Year at Marienbad
Send us Fan MailMike and Nick delve into one of the enigmatic filmmakers of the French New Wave.Hiroshima Mon Amour (1959) and Last Year at Marienbad (1961) both use imaginative techniques to explore memory and reality. Find out what the duo has to say about these two films and the filmmaker.
Jordan Peele - Get Out - Nope
Send us Fan MailMike and Nick discuss Jordan Peele's first and most recent films.
Mad God - Fantastic Planet
Send us Fan MailMike and Nick take a look at a pair of films specializing in visual techniques. This year's Mad God offers a look at the practical effects god, Phil Tippett, behind the director's chair. Paired with René Laloux's dazzling 1973 Fantastic Planet.
Crimes of the Future - Videodrome
Send us Fan MailMike and Nick return after a long hiatus to link the new and the old. Reviewing and thinking about Cronenberg's newest offering and seeing how far he's come with his latest film, Crimes of the Future. Does the wizard of body horror still have it? Find out on this episode.
Black Girl - Touki Bouki
Send us Fan MailMike and Nick celebrate Black art in their humble way by reviewing two films from Senegal: 1966 - Ousmane Sembène's Black Girl & 1973 - Djibril Diop Mambéty's Touki Bouki.
The Rocketeer - Only Angels Have Wings
Send us Fan MailMike and Nick are joined by their good friend Dave, an expert in blockbuster Hollywood films. He shares his love for Joe Johnston's The Rocketeer (1991). Leaning into the high flying theatrics, the group discusses Howard Hawks' Only Angels Have Wings (1939). Themes discussed in this episode include Heroism, Aviation, and Gender Roles.
Satantango - Gemini Man
Send us Fan MailA tale of two cinematic journeys. Mike caught the 2019 Gemini Man in theatres with the special High Frame Rate. Nick dedicated an entire day to see a special screening of Bela Tarr's seven and a half hour Sátántangó in theatre. The two share their thoughts, loves, and struggles.
Stalker - Alien
Send us Fan MailMike and Nick head to the Zone and explore the depth of Tarkovsky's 1979 Stalker. They pair the cerebral epic with a shot of claustrophobic space horror in Ridley Scott's 1979 Alien.
Ozu - Tokyo Story & An Autumn Afternoon
Send us Fan MailMike and Nick explore legendary filmmaker Yasujirō Ozu's 1953 Tokyo Story and 1962 An Autumn Afternoon. While the duo discusses various themes such as family and marriage, they also discuss fundamentals to Ozu's style and what makes him such a special director. Join this pair of cinephiles for what Nick has dubbed their most special episode to date.
Evil Dead II Jigoku
Send us Fan MailMike and Nick travel to bloody hell on this episode exploring how gore affects the genre. They tackle one classic, Sam Raimi's Evil Dead II (1987) and one not-so-well known flick, Nobuo Nakagawa's Jigoku (1960). Join us for our second episode for the Halloween season.
Audition - A Girl Walks Home Alone at Night
Send us Fan MailMike and Nick discuss Takashi Miike's 1999 Audition and Ana Lily Amirpour's 2014 A Girl Walks Home Alone at Night. This is the first Halloween-themed double feature from your friends Mike and Nick. They'll focus on consequence, age, animals, and hash out the debate if either of these films are feminist!
Apocalypse Now - Killer of Sheep
Send us Fan MailMike and Nick delve deep into escapism and its various forms in this fascinating episode exploring two of cinema's gems: Apocalypse Now and the criminally underseen Killer of Sheep.
Seventh Seal - Bogus Journey
Send us Fan MailMike and Nick pair two unlikely choices to offer a new and more interesting episode for listeners! Today's features are Ingmar Bergman's The Seventh Seal and Bill and Ted's Bogus Journey. They keep it upbeat with the conversation of Death, Purpose, and Destiny. Join these two budding cinephiles as they try to answer life's important questions through film.
The Host - Memories of Murder
Send us Fan MailMike and Nick explore Obsession and South Korean culture in two films by Bong Joon-ho. What can we say about obsession when a girl goes missing during a monster attack? What does obsession do to a person when you're stuck with a seemingly unsolvable case? How does Bong Joon-ho examine South Korean culture through his camera lens?
Birth - Under the Skin
Send us Fan MailMike and Nick dig deep beneath the surface of two films by Jonathan Glazer: Birth and Under the Skin. How is identity examined? What does it mean to be lonely? How do these these affect our place in the world? We hope you'll join us for this filmversation and find it as rewarding as we did!
2018 Recap
Send us Fan MailMike and Nick give an overview of 2018 films with a focus on different themes. They highlighted the ways different films tied into themes like Impending Doom, Desire, Perspective, Generational Differences, and Class Division. Join two film fans as they dig a little deeper into the films they loved this past year.
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