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This is crossposted from the Deliberate Noise website.
NOTE: The other band from Fair Verona is AVEC, not Hubbub.
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Host Derek Coward has a poster giveaway for the new film Centurion (2010) and talks at length about 2003′s Afro-Punk and what it was like growing up a black punk rock fan.
Related Amazon links (use these links and support the show):
Centurion at Amazon On Demand
Afro Punk at Amazon On Demand
Afro Punk DVD
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Host Derek Coward talks about the 2004 film ‘Book Of Love’ starring Simon Baker, Frances O’Connor, Gregory Smith and Bryce Dallas Howard.
If you liked the song at the end, want to hear more and want to support the show, click on the image above and go to Amazon.com to buy “The Magnetic Fields – 69 Love Songs” which features the song ‘Book Of Love”.
New Releases for 8/10/2010
Aug 10
According to the Motion Picture Association of America, the following movies will be debuting in theaters the week of August 10, 2010:
Animal Kingdom is rated R due to violence, drug content and pervasive language.
Eat Pray Love is rated PG-13 due to brief strong language, some sexual references and male rear nudity.
The Expendables is rated R due to strong action and bloody violence throughout, and for some language.
Lebanon is rated R due to disturbing bloody violence, language including sexual references, and some nudity.
Scott Pilgrim vs. the World is rated PG-13 due to stylized violence, sexual content, language and drug references.
Tales from Earthsea is rated PG-13 due to some violent images.
New Releases for 07/27/2010
Jul 27
According to the Motion Picture Association of America, the following movies will be debuting in theaters the week of July 27, 2010:
Cats & Dogs: The Revenge of Kitty Galore is rated PG because of animal action and humor.
Charlie St. Cloud is rated PG-13 because of language including some sexual references, an intense accident scene and some sensuality.
Dinner for Schmucks is rated PG-13 because of sequences of crude and sexual content, some partial nudity and language.
The Dry Land is rated R because of pervasive language, sexual content and disturbing violent situations.
The Extra Man is rated R because of some sexual content.
Get Low is rated PG-13 because of some thematic material and brief violent content.
Hugh Hefner: Playboy, Activist and Rebel is rated R because of graphic nudity and sexual content.
Twelve is rated R because of strong drug content, alcohol abuse, language, sexual material, brief nudity and some violence — all involving teens.
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Schedule news. Reviews: The Losers, Kick Ass, Waking Sleeping Beauty, Ponyo, Justice League: Crisis on Two Earths, Halloween w/Rifftrax, Halloween: 25 years of terror, Cop Out, Black Dynamite, John Waters: This Filthy World, Robin Hood, Iron Man 2, Harry Brown, Girl with the Dragon Tattoo, Red Letter Media’s Episode 1 and 2 review.
Image via Wikipedia
The Movie Noise podcast will be returning soon. I have been watching a lot of movies from a lot of different genres. In fact, some of the science fiction movies will also be crossposted with SciFi Noise and the comic book/superhero movies will be crossposted with Comic Book Noise. Since I have already written the notes for the next fifteen episodes, once I sit down to record, there will be a lot of shows in a relatively short period of time.
Some of the upcoming episodes will be about Brick, Delicatessen, Avatar, Defendor, Kick-Ass and The Imaginarium of Doctor Parnassus (I can’t have the only show in the feed that doesn’t talk about the movie). There will be more but those are the ones that immediately come to mind.
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I have decided to start a new intermittent series of posts about some of the saddest scenes in movies. I will try to avoid scenes that require a lot of context, but that might not be avoidable.
The first one I chose is from Spike Lee’s Jungle Fever. While a lot of made of the movie’s interracial/romance main story or the “drugs are the scourge of our community” subplot, one thing that always struck me as sad about Jungle Fever was the disintegration of the father/child relationships in the movie. The scene where Frank Vincent finds out Annabella Sciorra had slept with Wesley Snipes was brutal, but Samuel L. Jackson’s final scene in the movie is one I find so sad that even after all these years it can still bring a tear to my eye. I can only imagine the stories behind what went wrong in the lives of the family to bring everyone to this.
When I first saw this, I couldn’t understand how Ossie Davis Jr would be so cold hearted, but as I watch it again, I can see a man who feels as though he has absolutely nowhere else to go. Even as he sits there reciting scripture, you can see he is a man defeated. Ruby Dee’s crying at the end of this scene rips my heart each time. I also regard this as one of the best scenes Samuel L. Jackson has ever performed in. He was sad, creepy, scary and even funny in the span of five minutes. Like a lot of my friends, this was the movie that put him on the map for us and most of it is because of this scene.
If you don’t own this movie on DVD, here is an Amazon link to buy it (buying through this link will help the site):
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Comic book geek Keith is overjoyed at the subject matter of this episode. Get out your bags and boards, cause the boys are reviewing not one, but two superhero movies this episode; Kick-Ass and Iron Man 2. Expect spoilers, and Keith to be nerdy!
