Last Podcast On The Left
Last Podcast On The Left
"I think a true horror film is something... It's very upset today. I know, but this is crazy. I don't know what I'm really cruel. You're cruel. Not a horror movie. It's definitely a thriller. But that's for me. It's for us. It's just our opinion." — Ed Larson
"I think the 2030s, I saw the TV, it's going to be like the 1970s again. You know what I mean? Right now we're watching, we're in the middle of a really shitty correction period while we're seeing a bunch more massive failures while slowly but surely because like, we're not fully back as an independent cinema world until we've got popular independent dramas, independent comedies, and independent other films outside of just horror." — Henry Zebrowski
"The thing with Indiana Jones, the most recent Indiana Jones, Indiana Jones, five, I thought it was fine. It's fine. But if it would have just, it was three hours long pretty much, if you would have taken an hour out of that movie, everybody would have loved it more. You would have saved $100 million theoretically for $300 million to make." — Jackie Zabrowski
The podcast episode features hosts Henry Zebrowski and Ed Larson joined by guest Jackie Zabrowski to discuss their passion for films, particularly horror and independent cinema. They begin by exploring the definitions of horror versus thriller genres, with differing opinions on films like Jaws and Long Legs. The conversation then shifts to the appeal of watching horror movies during summer and the resurgence of independent horror, highlighting recent acclaimed films.
The discussion moves into the current state of the film industry, critiquing the trend of meta-commentary in movies and the challenges faced by independent filmmakers against large studio productions. They touch upon the merits of older films and the impact of the binge-watching culture on audience appreciation for filmmaking. The hosts and guest also share their thoughts on specific recent and upcoming films, including In a Violent Nature, The Devil's Bath, Nosferatu, and M. Night Shyamalan's Trap, offering their varied perspectives and enjoyment levels.
Concluding the discussion, the speakers encourage listeners to support filmmaking by attending movies in theaters and highlight the value of streaming services for discovering independent content. They also tease upcoming projects and express excitement for new releases, reinforcing their dedication to exploring and discussing cinema.