Merely because the first quarter of the interview is somehow taken up by remarks about Rammstein does not make 366’s chat about Every Heavy Thing less informative. Indeed, few things are heavier than the “gay disco metal” of that rock group.
But Mickey Reece has a new movie out, and we get there eventually.
Alex Phillips and Ginger Lynn Allen take on hard-hitting questions in this brief interview covering the subjects of love, cops, darkness, and delight. Part of the traveling discussion series as 366 is forced to move hither and yon to get the scoop.
Keep an ear open for the coffee delivery.
Annapurna Sriram kindly explains inspirations, context, and her love of the trashy denizens of F*cktoys‘ “Trash Town” during a green room interview with 366.
Vegans who find themselves in Nashville Tennessee would do well to listen through to the end for a hot tip.
Tucked away in the bowels of the Concordia building, we had the pleasure of sitting down with the Abele brothers, as well as their art and animation director, Harijs Grundmanis, and Madi Madara, who voiced the esteemed Baroness.
Latvia, Livonia, language, and lore are all illuminated in this conversation with the creative team from Dog of God.
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Discussed in this episode:
Ash (2025): An astronaut wakes up on a spaceship to find her crew dead, and wonders if she can trust the man who arrives claiming to be a rescuer. Some psychedelic scenes highlight this sophomore feature from Flying Lotus. No official site located.
Harlequin (1980): Read Giles Edwards’ review. The “mystical oddity” gets a physical media upgrade from Indicator. Blu-ray and 4K UHD editions are sold separately. Buy Harlequin.
Thirst (1979): Read Pamela De Graff’s review. As with Harlequin, you can purchase this Australian vampire flick in either Blu-ray or 4K UHD. Buy Thirst.
Tommy (1975): Read Scott Sentinella’s List Candidate review. Visit the Acid Queen again with this 50th Anniversary reissue in a 2-disc 4K UHD/Blu-ray set (curiously, no special features on offer). Buy Tommy.
WHAT’S IN THE PIPELINE: No guest officially scheduled for next week’s Pod 366, but Giles and Greg will return with a look at the week’s weird news and releases. In written reviews, Shane Wilson handles one that Came from the Reader-Suggested Queue with the Christian puppeteer documentary Hands of God (2005), Giles Edwards tracks down another reader suggestion in the impressively-titled Oh Dad, Poor Dad (Momma’s Hung You In the Closet & I’m Feeling So Sad) (1961), Enar Clarke enters The Mountains of Madness (1972), and Gregory J. Smalley plans to catch (and report on) cosmic sci-fi/horror Ash (above). Onward and weirdward!