Showing articles tagged podcast

The Cinemaslave Interview: Charles B. Griffith

A few years, I was fortunate enough to interview legendary screenwriter Charles B. Griffith (Death Race 2000, Little Shop of Horrors, It Conquered the World, Barbarella) for an episode of the Cinemaslave podcast.

Cinemaslave #118: Sita Sings the Blues/Nina Paley Interview

In this week's podcast, Joe gives the lion's share of his attention and affection to one of the most perfect and personal films to come along in a very long time: Nina Paley's animated feature, Sita Sings the Blues .

Where are the show archives?

Hi folks, Recently I've received a bunch of e-mails inquiring about the older episodes of the Cinemaslave podcast, which are no longer available on the website.

Cinemaslave #117: A Leopard Off the Starboard Bow

A movie works best when a viewer can believe in its setting and time frame, and Joe uses this theory to explain why some Friday the 13th films suck more than others.

Cinemaslave #116: Rotoscoping Renfield/Keith Carter Interview

Joe's all-time favorite movie, F.W. Murnau's 1922 silent horror masterpiece Nosferatu, is getting the 3D treatment in a new remake/reimagining/re-editing/modernization called Orlock the Vampire in 3D.

Cinemaslave #115: Hooray for Zombiewood!

A sad time in Cinemaslave-land as we mourn the man who arguably invented movie fandom. (No, dummy, not Michael Jackson.

Cinemaslave #114: Better Irate Than Never

Joe's unexpected four-month hiatus from the show is revealed to be nothing more than a dream -- it turns out he had the power to return to the podcast all along simply by clicking his heels together three times.

Cinemaslave #113 - Lon Chaney Left His Legs in His Other Pants!

Joe's been spending a lot of quality time recently with Kino's massive five-disc American Silent Horror collection, and your intrepid host offers you a guided tour through the good, the bad, and the perplexing films which comprise this slice of film history.

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100 Nights in the Dark

100 contemporary movie reviews and essays by Joe Barlow. Available from iUniverse, Amazon, Book Locker and other reputable stores.

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