Category: scott nye

david bax / movies / new to home video / scott nye

May 21, 2019

New to Home Video 5/21/19

Review Review Review

movies / reviews / scott nye / Theatrical Review

May 17, 2019

The Wandering Soap Opera: Road to Nowhere, by Scott Nye

In 1990, the late Chilean filmmaker Raul Ruiz conducted and filmed a series of acting exercises over seven days. Stashed away for decades, they were found by Ruiz’s widow and frequent editor Valeria Sarmiento, who edited the footage into (a...

david bax / movies / new to home video / scott nye

May 14, 2019

New to Home Video 5/14/19

Review Review Review Review

2019 / david bax / episode / julie sesnovich / movies / podcast / scott nye / TCM Fest / TCM Fest 2019

April 21, 2019

Episode 631: TCM Classic Film Festival 2019 Wrap-Up

In this episode, David and Scott are joined by Julie Sesnovich to discuss what they saw at this year’s TCM Classic Film Festival.

movies / reviews / scott nye / Theatrical Review

April 19, 2019

Grass: Stone Purgatory, by Scott Nye

Hong Sang-soo’s rapid workflow requires him to plow ahead with whatever he has in each moment. Churning out an average of two films each year for the past five years, he’s well past the point of writing scripts ahead of...

Craig Schroeder / movies / new to home video / scott nye / tyler smith

April 16, 2019

New to Home Video 4/16/19

Review Review Review

movies / reviews / scott nye / Theatrical Review

April 3, 2019

Suburban Birds: Tracing Our Way Back, by Scott Nye

Suburban Birds, one of a handful of impressive debut films to make their way from China to the United States over the past few years, is like its predecessors (I’m thinking especially of Kaili Blues and An Elephant Sitting Still)...

david bax / movies / new to home video / scott nye

March 26, 2019

New to Home Video 3/26/19

Review Review Review Review

movies / reviews / scott nye / Theatrical Review

March 14, 2019

The Aftermath: Clean-Up, by Scott Nye

The Aftermath is the worst kind of not-good movie – one that flirts with legitimacy, thoughtfulness, and maturity, only to pull the rug out from under you and insist the easiest narrative, told with the least consideration to the conflict...