Radiodrome
Summary: Radiodrome is a weekly talk show starring Josh Hadley(Lost in the Static), Brad Jones(The Cinema Snob), and featuring Jerrid Foiles(Foil Wrapped Productions) discussing grindhouse and exploitation cinema, big boxes, and movie franchises among various other topics. It began in August of 2009 with Brad and Jerrid hosting; there were 5 episodes (with months long intervals between) made before the project was dropped in February of 2010. In December of 2010 it was announced that Radiodrome would return with new host Josh Hadley on Jackalope Radio as a weekly program with Brad Jones returning as co-host. The first episode premiered on January 6th 2011 and is still running every Thursday night at 9 PM CST via Jackalope’s website and on local radio station 105fm in Kansas City, MO. Special guests have included 42nd Street Pete(42nd Street Pete's Grindhouse) and the prolific LLoyd Kaufman(Troma Entertainment)
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- Artist: Jackalope Radio
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Podcasts:
We are all old... lets face it. How has the new generation of low budget filmmakers changed how films are made and is it better or worse that this is happening?
Petar is out this week so Cecil and Josh talk about some random "controversies" happening at the moment.
Another episode, another year and 1981 was a damn good year indeed. An American Werewolf in London, Charlie Chan and the Curse of the Dragon Queen, Escape from New York, Galaxy of Terror, Heavy Metal, Piranha II: The Spawning, Saturday the 14th and so many other key movies came out in this great year.
1980. What a perfect transitional year for film, part 70's and part of what the 80's will come to be defined by. Airplane, Cannibal Holocaust, Friday the 13th, The Shining, Humanoids From The Deep, 9 to 5 and even Xanadu. 1980 was an eclectic year in film.
Has the grindhouse been diminished with it's exploitation (oh the irony) in mass media?
Pete is back to look at what the grindhouse actually means to today's audience.
1979 brought us Alien, Star Trek The Motionless Picture and many other great films... what did it do for film though?
Some actors are more than actors... they go beyond the performance.
Being a film nerd is in some ways like being a nerd in general... but it also has a strange connotation to the "outside" world.
The finale of a story is the most important part, a good ending can save a bad movie the same way a bad ending can ruin a good movie. Planet of the Apes and Empire Strikes Back are examples of great endings that defied convention... just how impactful is the ending in contrast to the rest of the film?
The ending of a movie can mean success or failure... a good ending can save a bad movie and a bad ending can ruin a good movie... Planet of the Apes, Empire Strikes Back and so many others defined how much impact an ending can have... but just important is the ending?
1978 was a year of catch up in film. After Star Wars blew everyone away Hollywood was unprepared to follow it... so what happened in 1978? A lot and only some of it was good.
1977 was an amazing year in film, besides Star Wars. You also had Rolling Thunder, Wizards, Close Encounters of the Third Kind, Smokey and the Bandit and a litany of other great films.
We take a break from the years and look at how nostalgia has become it's own exploitation sub-genre. Did we really need a Jem and the Holograms movie or were they simply exploiting your nostalgia? This is actually a thing they do now.
This week we take a look at 1976... there were many good films (Assault On Precinct 13, Network and Mako: The Jaws Of Death) and many bad films (King Kong, Logan's Run and The Omen). A year that attempted to eclipse it's predecessor and not really succeeding.
