FS #260: Up / The Long Goodbye / Top 5 Films of 2002

Also on the show: Listener Feedback, Massacre Theatre -- presented by In Review Online -- and music by oRSo.

Filmspotting #260
:13-15:43 - Review: "Up"
Music: oRSo, "Anniversary"
16:25-21:55 - Voicemail, Polls
21:56-32:46 - Feedback: Terminator, Screen Leaders
Music: oRSo, "Protest Song"
34:29-39:45 - Mass. Theatre (Winner: K. Savage)
39:46-51:24 - New Hollywood #7: "The Long Goodbye"
Music: oRSo, "All Suffer Fools"
52:00-1:00:31 - New DVDs/Notes/Donations
1:00:32-1:13:31 - Top 5: Films of 2002
1:13:32-1:16:54 - Close/Next Show/Outtakes
NOTES
- Check out Jeff Goldsmith's Creative Screenwriting Podcast. It can be accessed through iTunes here.
- Matty's Minny Meetup details will be available on our Twitter page at some point. And probably in the Forum under Local Events & Meetups.
- We somehow made it through a discussion of "The Long Goodbye" without mentioning the roving camerawork. There are pretty much no shots/edits where the camera doesn't move or isn't already in motion with the cut -- all adding to the sense of Marlowe's displacement.
- Adam's big three Honorable Mentions: "Talk To Her," "Spirited Away" and "Y Tu Mama Tambien."
Follow more notes and corrections at http://twitter.com/filmspotting.
Labels: Pixar, Robert Altman, The Long Goodbye, Top 5 Films of 2002, Up







1 Comments:
Thanks for the podcast, but with relation to Up and Pixar in general, do you think that Pixar run the risk of becoming unoriginal by using the same plot outline of an odd couple + assorted crew of robots, toys etc to save the day. It has worked for them, and by all means the interesting elements of their movies tend to revolve around other things, Wall-E being ostensibly a silent movie, or Up looking at aging and death. Or am I over analyzing what should be regarded as family entertainment which is basically the genre template?
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