Alex and Nick sit down to discuss an underseen Australian horror film by Sean Byrne, THE LOVED ONES (2009).
Author: filmtank (page 1 of 23)
The Clown Prince of Crime is born, and Film Tank will never be the same… Alex doesn’t know what’s real and what’s not, Nick can’t even speak by the end, and Toussaint… who the hell knows what Toussaint was doing during this episode? Special guest Ana joins us to talk: JOKER.
Film Tank covers a hairy tale of full moons, sexy shower scenes, and suicidal thoughts. We discuss John Landis’ AN AMERICAN WEREWOLF IN LONDON and see if it still holds up today. (Spoiler: it does!).
James Gray blasts Brad Pitt into space in service of his deep-seated daddy issues in AD ASTRA, something we can only call a… space pappa-ra.
Alex and Kenny return to Halloween Horror Nights for its 2019 event. Enjoy this fun bonus episode detailing the various houses and properties that inhabited the annual horror event this year.
Marty hits the streets with some vintage NYC, toxic masculinity, and The Rolling Stones. A legend is born.
Film Tank talks about the recent Warner Bros. horror blockbuster franchise adaptation of IT: Chapters 1 and 2. We don’t dance like Pennywise, but we are definitely a bunch of clowns. Also: we got a brand new theme song! Enjoy!
We begin a new era of Film Tank by talking a bunch of movie news, some of it outdated already, but still worth discussing nonetheless. Then we tackle The Wachowski Sisters’ space epic Jupiter Ascending: failure or fantastic? Our panel is divided…
It’s finally here. The 200th episode of Film Tank that everybody has been waiting for. To celebrate the occasion, the three hosts sit down and talk about what’s changed in the four or so years since they started, and then join us for a triple feature in which each host selected a film they think about a lot, but doesn’t get discussed enough. Thanks for listening over the years, and don’t stop now. We’re just getting started.
Films on the docket: The Lickerish Quartet (1970, dir. Radley Metzger), Eight Men Out (1988, dir. John Sayles), and Royal Space Force: The Wings of Honnêamise (1987, dir. Hiroyuki Yamaga)
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