Here's another podcast for you. We reviewed two animated films currently in theaters, Fantastic Mr. Fox and Princess and the Frog. A big week for DVD releases this week as Christmas shoppers are more and more susceptible to being duped into buying junk they don't need. Also, Avatar is coming this weekend, so be prepared for some reviews next week of this highly anticipated technical ability dick measuring contest.\
The Drive-In Speaker Box is a weekly two hour radio program devoted to the bizarre and colorful underbelly of the wide world of cinema and TV. Tune in Mondays from 8pm to 10pm on KXUA 88.3FM in Fayetteville Akransas
Wednesday, December 16, 2009
Last podcast before the obligatory Christmas special.
Howdy folks,
Here's another podcast for you. We reviewed two animated films currently in theaters, Fantastic Mr. Fox and Princess and the Frog. A big week for DVD releases this week as Christmas shoppers are more and more susceptible to being duped into buying junk they don't need. Also, Avatar is coming this weekend, so be prepared for some reviews next week of this highly anticipated technical ability dick measuring contest.\
DOWNLOAD THIS PODCAST
Here's another podcast for you. We reviewed two animated films currently in theaters, Fantastic Mr. Fox and Princess and the Frog. A big week for DVD releases this week as Christmas shoppers are more and more susceptible to being duped into buying junk they don't need. Also, Avatar is coming this weekend, so be prepared for some reviews next week of this highly anticipated technical ability dick measuring contest.\
Monday, December 14, 2009
What, What, a podcast in the butt...
Howdy gang,
Another podcast down and we'll be on live again tonight at 8pm CST. There's some good crap in this podcast so you should enjoy. The Gaffer and I both got parking tickets and were in pissy moods so our rants were fueled with citation-induced fury. I'm not going to bother with a set list this week, just because. Download it and find out. if you don't, I'll write you a $45 ticket.
Thursday, December 03, 2009
New Podcast and Hairy Potter.
Hey Gang,
Another show down, I reviewed 2012 and The Twilight Saga: New Moon and I wasn't forgiving. We had a few decent DVD releases this week and some interesting news that you might wanna check out. As far as music goes, we heard the following:
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A Scanner Darkly - Grahm Renolds (2006)
Amarcord - Nina Rota (1973)
Amelie - Yann Tiersen (2001)
2012 - Harald Closer & Thomas Wander (2009)
Bachelor Party - Various (1984)
Yellowstone (IMAX) - Bill Conti (1994)
Twilight Saga: New moon - Alexandre Desplat (2009)
Blood for Dracula - Claudio Gizzi (1974)
Also, in other news, what the heck is going on with Daniel Radcliffe's chest? In a recent 20th Birthday Portfolio shoot from Empire magazine, the trifecta of wizardry posed for a little "Hey look at us, we did that wizard thing" for Empire. A bunch of other celebs rehashed some of their most memorable roles with that trade mark shoddy photo set with center rear spotlight and boring facial expressions that Empire is so well known for. It's ART DAMNIT! Anyway, this is not the best photo of ole' Danny McWandwiggler. He's certainly putting the Hairy into Harry Potter. ::rimshot::
Another show down, I reviewed 2012 and The Twilight Saga: New Moon and I wasn't forgiving. We had a few decent DVD releases this week and some interesting news that you might wanna check out. As far as music goes, we heard the following:
A Scanner Darkly - Grahm Renolds (2006)
Amarcord - Nina Rota (1973)
Amelie - Yann Tiersen (2001)
2012 - Harald Closer & Thomas Wander (2009)
Bachelor Party - Various (1984)
Yellowstone (IMAX) - Bill Conti (1994)
Twilight Saga: New moon - Alexandre Desplat (2009)
Blood for Dracula - Claudio Gizzi (1974)
Also, in other news, what the heck is going on with Daniel Radcliffe's chest? In a recent 20th Birthday Portfolio shoot from Empire magazine, the trifecta of wizardry posed for a little "Hey look at us, we did that wizard thing" for Empire. A bunch of other celebs rehashed some of their most memorable roles with that trade mark shoddy photo set with center rear spotlight and boring facial expressions that Empire is so well known for. It's ART DAMNIT! Anyway, this is not the best photo of ole' Danny McWandwiggler. He's certainly putting the Hairy into Harry Potter. ::rimshot::
Thursday, November 19, 2009
Put this in your clam bake, bitch cake.
You know, I don't often post movie trailers and what not up here anymore, cause it seems you can't swing a dead twitter account around without hitting some sort of "movie blogger" these days....however, I couldn't resist posting this little gem I watched recently. Oh, and by gem, I mean the lowest point in Kevin Sorbo's career. Or the highest, depending on how you look at it. I'd much rather BE bitch slapped than actually have to watch "Bitch Slap".
The terrible over use of poor slow motion and green screen effects are enough to make me spurt milk out my nose, but the tag line is the real kicker:
"BITCH SLAP is a post-modern, thinking man’s throwback to the “B” Movie/Exploitation films of the 1950’s - 70’s as well as a loving, sly parody of the same. Inspired by the likes of Dragstrip Girl;, Faster Pussycat, Kill, Kill; Kung Fu Nun and the pantheon of Blaxploitation films, BITCH SLAP will mix girls, guns, outrageous action and jaw-dropping visuals with a message… don’t be naughty! At its core, BITCH SLAP follows three bad girls (a down-and-out stripper, a drug-running killer and a corporate powerbroker) as they arrive at a remote desert hideaway to extort and steal $200 Million in diamonds from a ruthless underworld kingpin. Things quickly spin out of control as allegiances change, truths are revealed, other criminals arrive for the score, the fate of the world hangs in the balance and they are forced to confront a villain much worse than they ever expected… themselves. It’s the ultimate morality tale as, one by one, they realize the whole she-bang was a set-up and one of them may not even be human… What also makes BITCH SLAP different is a complicated “B” story device that runs throughout the film to illuminate character, backstory and relationship histories not previously revealed. Like the film Memento, these scene flashbacks take place in reverse, so by the end of the film, you have a wholly different take on who these women are and why they are behaving so badly. Bet you never saw THAT in Jailbait Babysitter!"
I love the usage of things like "complicated" "ultimate morality tale" "post-modern" "thinking man's" and especially "jaw-dropping visuals with a message"
These movies get made. Somehow.
...and yet I still can't get a movie deal.
The terrible over use of poor slow motion and green screen effects are enough to make me spurt milk out my nose, but the tag line is the real kicker:
"BITCH SLAP is a post-modern, thinking man’s throwback to the “B” Movie/Exploitation films of the 1950’s - 70’s as well as a loving, sly parody of the same. Inspired by the likes of Dragstrip Girl;, Faster Pussycat, Kill, Kill; Kung Fu Nun and the pantheon of Blaxploitation films, BITCH SLAP will mix girls, guns, outrageous action and jaw-dropping visuals with a message… don’t be naughty! At its core, BITCH SLAP follows three bad girls (a down-and-out stripper, a drug-running killer and a corporate powerbroker) as they arrive at a remote desert hideaway to extort and steal $200 Million in diamonds from a ruthless underworld kingpin. Things quickly spin out of control as allegiances change, truths are revealed, other criminals arrive for the score, the fate of the world hangs in the balance and they are forced to confront a villain much worse than they ever expected… themselves. It’s the ultimate morality tale as, one by one, they realize the whole she-bang was a set-up and one of them may not even be human… What also makes BITCH SLAP different is a complicated “B” story device that runs throughout the film to illuminate character, backstory and relationship histories not previously revealed. Like the film Memento, these scene flashbacks take place in reverse, so by the end of the film, you have a wholly different take on who these women are and why they are behaving so badly. Bet you never saw THAT in Jailbait Babysitter!"
I love the usage of things like "complicated" "ultimate morality tale" "post-modern" "thinking man's" and especially "jaw-dropping visuals with a message"
These movies get made. Somehow.
...and yet I still can't get a movie deal.
Thursday, November 12, 2009
Another Podcast ya'll
Hey guys, check the archives on the right for some older podcasts I haven't posted yet. It's been such a busy few weeks for me I haven't been able to steadily update the podcasts after the live broadcasts.
Here's the latest one for your listening enjoyment. Sorry for the lack of playlist, but I don't have time to fill it out properly, so you'll just have to be surprised!
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PS here's a couple of pictures from myself and The Gaffer on Halloween. We went out to my annual Halloween party (my other moniker is Beat Bachs, where I moonlight as a hot shot DJ and party thrower)
Us in costume!
Your host with the most!
The Gaffer as "Basket Case"
Tuesday, October 27, 2009
Halloween SPECIAL IS HERE! BEWARE!
Boy did we have a show this week! Our annual Halloween Special was one of the best yet! Grim Gravesly paid us a visit, and we had many guests throughout the night such as Dracula, The Frankenstein monster, Jason Vorhees, Igor and more! In addition to all these films below, we heard audio clips and trailers from many many more films that I forgot to write down, so you'll have to listen to find out what we played! Always one of our best episodes, this year certainly won't dissapoint! ENJOY!
Prince Of Darkness - John Carpenter (1987)
From Hell - Trevor Jones (2001)
Zombi (Dawn of the Dead)) - Goblin (1978)
Tales from the Darkside: The Movie - John Harrison (1990)
The Beyond - Fabio Frizzi (1980)
Swamp Thing - Harry Manfredini (1982)
The Warriors - Barry De Vorzon (1979)
Re-animator 1 & 2- Charles Band (1985)
The Beast From 20,000 Fathoms - David Buttolph (1953)
Kolchak - The Night Stalker - Jerry Fielding (1974)
The Bride of Frankenstein - Franz Waxman (1935)
Ed Wood - Howard Shore (1994)
Darkman - Danny Elfman (1990) Sam Rami
Nightwing - Henry Mancini (1979)
Love at First Bite - Charles Bernstien (1994)
The Shadow - Jerry Goldsmith (1994)
Suspiria - Goblin (1977)
Halloween III - Season Of The Witch - John Carpenter (1982)
The Omen - Jerry Goldsmith (1976)
They Live - John Carpenter (1988)
Phantasm - Fred Myrow (1979)
Christine - John Carpenter (1983)
Zombie Holocaust - Nico Fidenco (1982)
Friday the 13th, Part VI: Jason Lives - Alice Cooper (1986)
Event Horizon - Micheal Kamen & Orbital (1997)
Freddy Kruger - Do Tha Freddy (1987)
Monday, October 26, 2009
*** NEWS FLASH ***
Reports from Washington have warned us of an approaching radio program that could send our community into fits of fear induced insanity! Lock your doors! Hide your children! Wear some diapers! At its current speed, scientists predict it could be in your area on MONDAY OCTOBER 26th AT 8PM - 10PM! Research also supports that listening to the full 2 hours could melt your brain!
Fire and brimstone coming down from the skies! Rivers and seas boiling! Forty years of darkness! Earthquakes, volcanoes... The dead rising from the grave! Human sacrifice, dogs and cats living together... mass hysteria!
BEWARE! It's coming, and cannot be stopped!
Thursday, October 22, 2009
Countdown to halloween...
Howdy folks,
We've got another podcast full of October goodness. We talk about what makes a good horror movie, reviewed Paranormal Activity, and lots more fun stuff. This is the last podcast till the Halloween special, so get ready! We heard music from the following films:
Sleepy Hallow - Danny Elfman (1999)
Arachnophobia - Trevor Jones (1990)
Grim Fandango - Peter McConnell (1998)
One Hour Photo - Reinhold Heil &Johnny Klimek (2002)
The Applegates - David Newman (1990)
Teen Wolf - Various Artists (1985)
click to listen
Tuesday, October 13, 2009
October Podcasts, starting to sound a little spooky!
Hey gang,
First of all...shut up. I know I haven't been posting much. If you'd tune in to the radio show each week, then you'd have no shortage of my sultry voice and angry rantings. For those of you that do...free coke points for everyone. Seriously, email me and I'll give you some coke point codes. All that aside, it's October and things are starting to get a little spooky around the studio, and we're trickling into Halloween themed movies and music. Don't forget about the annual Halloween Special which will air on October 24th!
This week we took costumer suggestions for The Gaffer, talked about tons of crappy DVD's, cured cancer and most importantly, heard music from the following films:
Big Trouble in Little China - John Carpenter (1986)
Danger: Diabolik - Ennio Morricone (1968)
Roman Polanski's Pirates - Philippe Sarde (1986)
Dune - Toto (1984)
Dead Man - Neil Young (1995)
Barbarella - Michel Magne (1968)
The Ghost and Mrs. Muir - Bernard Herrman (1947)
Bill & Ted's Bogus Journey - David Newman (1991)
Thursday, September 10, 2009
Labor day, chock full o' labor.
Hey guys,
I haven't gone anywhere, I've just been swamped with playing live shows and other work that involves me not being an amazing blog owner and film score show creator.
Have no fear, I will return on Monday complete with some new reviews!
Expect to hear about 9 as well as All about Steve and possibly Extract. Yes, yes, I know I'm behind...cut me some slack here.
-B
I haven't gone anywhere, I've just been swamped with playing live shows and other work that involves me not being an amazing blog owner and film score show creator.
Have no fear, I will return on Monday complete with some new reviews!
Expect to hear about 9 as well as All about Steve and possibly Extract. Yes, yes, I know I'm behind...cut me some slack here.
-B
Monday, August 24, 2009
New Podcast, give-aways, and general studliness.
Another weekend has come and gone, and we didn't actually get into the theaters. There just wasn't anything that was irresitably calling us to the silver screen, and no, Inglorious Basterds wasn't enough to get me in the seat for 3 hours. Despite a few callers defending the film and its defacto "Tarantino-awesomeness" we are skeptical, and may check it out later this week. Not many great DVDs coming out this week either. Highlights being the Criterion release of The Last Days of Disco. We talked more about Avatar, the upcoming Wolf Man remake, and new movies coming out this weekend. We also gave away more free tickets to The Second City. We heard music from a bunch of movies too, but since I didn't write them all down and we had tons of technical difficulties, I only remember playing music from these. Deal with it.
Return to Oz - David Shire (1985)
Death Rides A Horse - Ennio Morricone (1967)
Spider - Howard Shore (2002)
The Howling - Pino Donaggio (1981)
The Time Tunnel - Herman Stein (1966)
The Running Man - Harold Faltermeyer (1987)
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