So It's Come to This: A Movie Podcast

This week's episode takes a bite out of one of the most surprising films of the year, "Pig." We talk about Nicolas Cage's transformational performance, the film's meditative mood and our own sense memories. Listen now!

This week's episode finally covers one of our all-time favorites, 1997's "Jackie Brown." We talk about Quentin Tarantino's understated masterpiece and discuss our adventures seeing this film on the big screen, as well as our favorite moments and performances from the likes of Pam Grier and Robert Forster. Listen now!

This week's episode is dedicated to the late great character actor William Smith. We talk about his amazing career on the big screen and on television, and we watch a William Smith film festival featuring the 1980 Clint Eastwood monkey movie "Any Which Way You Can," the 1970 biker action flick "The Losers" and the 1978 pro wrestling drama "Blood & Guts." Listen now!

This week's episode examines the masterfully disturbing 1979 Japanese crime drama "Vengeance Is Mine." We talk about the film's fractured story of a real-life serial killer and how this bizarre vision fits into the history of Japanese cinema. Listen now!

This week's episode goes back in the water to watch the infamously unreleasable 1995 Italian horror film "Cruel Jaws." We talk about summer movies, shark movies and Hulk Hogan impersonators. Listen now!

This week's episode looks into the strange case of "The Conjuring: The Devil Made Me Do It." We talk about the latest entry in the 'Conjuring' horror series, the real–life antics of Ed and Lorraine Warren, and how these films would work better as an anthology TV show. Listen now!

This week's episode goes back to the movies to see "A Quiet Place Part II." We recount the first blockbuster horror hit, and we get into the good, bad and weird aspects of the scary sequel. Listen now!

This week's episode investigates a brutally brilliant horror sequel, William Peter Blatty's "The Exorcist III." We discuss the 1990 film's cast of character actors, creepy moments, religious subtext and cult legacy. Listen now!

This week's episode gets down and dirty with one of the most infamous independent films of all time, 1988's "Deadbeat at Dawn." We talk about actor–writer–director Jim Van Bebber's epically low-budget crime thriller and revel in the flick's martial arts action, depraved drug use and sweet romance. Listen now!

This week's episode employs 'the talking cure' to discuss the 2011 historical drama "A Dangerous Method." We study David Cronenberg's adaptation of a story about psychiatrists Carl Jung and Sigmund Freud, and how the movie fits into the horror director's filmography. Listen now!