What in the Wide World of Cinema!?

Scuzzy Summer Episode 1: Time to get scuzzy! Our first Scuzzy film is Harmony Korine's divisive Dogme 95 film, Julien Donkey-Boy. Kait loves it, Anastasia appreciates aspects of it. One thing they definitely agree on about this film: Werner Herzog is the most interesting part of this film. Hell, he's the most interesting man in the world!

The audio of this episode is exactly the same as episode 11 (which was removed by spotify for copyright infringement....of a song that is over 200 years old and definitely in the public domain) So, I took Moonlight Sonata by Beethoven out of this episode. and what the hell, I'm joining a class action law suit against a company that keeps claiming they own things that they DO NOT. Anyway, if you are looking for episode 11 on Columbine and Elephant (2003), this is the episode.

Kait and Anastasia return for season 2! This episode they talk about their favorite needle drops in film. This may become somewhat of an ongoing series. Stay tuned!Spotify playlist link: https://open.spotify.com/playlist/5HcQGcpCIoacbKcPdpQtkR?si=IGfnnD3dRzKv9A8JBi1IzQ

Kait couldn't make it this episode, So Guest BP from Let's Talk Horror does double duty as guest and co-host. We're talking about Brian Yuzna's body horror cult classic, Society (1989). It's the slimiest film we've talked about yet.

on Today's episode, Kait and Ana discuss the deeply weird, oddly riveting French horror film, Titane. This film has it all: brutal kills, car sex, firefighters, and unconditional love? Tune in to find out.

Anastasia and Kait have Kendrah back for part 2 to discuss the inspiration for Elephant, The Columbine High School Massacre.

On this very special crossover episode between Horror VS Reality and What in the Wide World of Cinema?!, Ana and Kait attempt to convince Kendrah of the beauty and merit of Gus Van Sant's film. In part 2, Kendrah will be telling us all about the Columbine High School Massacre which loosely inspired this film.

Continuing Gus Van Sant Season: Anastasia and Kait discuss one of Van Sant's best: My Own Private Idaho. They lament the loss of River Phoenix, and wish they were friends with Udo Kier.

Continuing Pride Summer, Kait and Ana discuss one of Gus Van Sant's worst films. (It's a mess, but at least it's not a shot for shot remake of Psycho starring Vince Vaughn.) Don't worry though, it's got some charm and a STACKED cast.