CinEffect Podcast Episode 146 (GUESTS: Mike Kowzun & J Rosenfield)

I feel like I gained some Charm from listening to this podcast…

To listen to this episode, click here.

You can subscribe to the podcast via iTunes and a traditional RSS feed, as well.

(NOTE: I apologize for the dodgy audio in this episode. We started using new recording software that helped with the convenience of having four people on, but somehow I didn’t notice how much softer my audio became as it progressed or the small instances of echo from cohosts. I’ll look into fixing this for future episodes)

Follow Chris on Twitter & Letterboxd
Follow Alex on Twitter & Letterboxd
Follow Mike on Twitter & Medium
Follow J on Twitter & Letterboxd

EPISODE TIMELINE

(0:00) Wake Up, Get Up, Get Out There (Persona 5 OST)
(0:30) Intro

GAMES
(1:40) Persona 5
(54:39) PERSONA 5 SPOILERS START HERE

MOVIES
(1:34:32) Beatriz At Dinner
(1:44:54) Transformers: The Last Knight

(2:02:15) Coming Soon…
(2:06:06) Links/Outro
(2:08:08) Life Will Change (Persona 5 OST)

CinEffect Podcast Episode 46

Nobody thought the CinEffect Podcast would be successful. But you got lucky. You surprised us. So now, we’re dumping a lot of money into keeping the CinEffect brand going. So just… do the same thing that you did before.

To listen to this week’s episode, click here.

You can subscribe to the podcast via iTunes and a traditional RSS feed, as well.

EPISODE TIMELINE

(0:00) Destiny OST
(0:58) Intro/Brief E3 Impressions

GAMES
(7:19) Destiny (Alpha Impressions)
(28:09) Grandia II

TV
(35:25) Game of Thrones Season 4
(38:17) Ping Pong: The Animation

MOVIES
(47:30) The Fault in Our Stars
(56:53) How to Train Your Dragon 2
(1:11:46) 22 Jump Street
(1:23:53) LAFF Coverage
(2:13:16) Tarkovsky Retrospective: Solaris

(2:44:20) Coming Soon to Theaters…
(2:47:11) Links/Goodbyes
(2:48:21) Wait by M83 (The Fault In Our Stars OST)

LAFF Review: ‘Love is Strange’

 

Alfred Molina and John Lithgow play an old, same-sex couple forced to deal with the complexities of life, marriage, and aging in Ira Sachs’s warm, lovely film, which showed at the LA Film Festival. Click here for my full review.