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Criterion Cast: Main Episodes
CriterionCast
Main episodes of the Criterion Cast podcast
- Episode 215 – Criterion Collection Favorites of 2023
In our annual episode focusing on The Criterion Collection’s releases from the past year – and there’s a lot to celebrate – we’ve assembled a panel of CriterionCast regulars to share our favorite releases of 2023. David Blakeslee from Criterion Reflections hosts this discussion, which also includes Aaron West (CineJourneys), Josh Hornbeck (Criterion Channel Surfing), and longtime site contributors Jordan Essoe and Brad McDermott.
Subscribe to the podcast via RSS or in iTunes
Episode Notes
Jordan’s List
- Favorite Cover/Packaging: Thelma & Louise by Sam Hadley
- Favorite Releases
Aaron’s List
- Favorite Cover/Packaging: Tod Browning’s Sideshow Shockers by Raphael Geroni
- Favorite Releases
Brad’s List
- Favorite Cover/Packaging: The Adventures of Baron Munchausen by Abigail Giuseppe
- Favorite Releases
Josh’s List
- Favorite Cover/Packaging: Pasolini 101 by Eric Skillman
- Favorite Releases
David’s List
- Favorite Cover/Packaging: Lars von Trier’s Europe Trilogy by Fred Davis
- Favorite Releases
Episode Credits
- Jordan Essoe ( Website / Oregon Arts / Instagram )
- Aaron West ( CineJourneys / Substack )
- Brad McDermott ( Instagram / Letterboxd / Gallery)
- Josh Hornbeck ( Website | Twitter | Instagram | Letterboxd )
- David Blakeslee ( TikTok / Website / Facebook / Letterboxd )
Past Favorites of the Year Episodes
- Episode 214 – Criterion Collection Favorites of 2022
- Episode 213 – Criterion Collection Favorites of 2021
- Episode 212 – Criterion Collection Favorites of 2020
- Episode 202 – Criterion Collection Favorites of 2019
- Episode 195 – Criterion Collection Favorites of 2018
- Episode 189: Criterion Collection Favorites of 2017
- Episode 180: Criterion Collection Favorites of 2016
- Episode 167: Criterion Collection Favorites of 2015
- Episode 152: Our Favorite Criterion Collection Releases from 2014
- Episode 145: Our Favorite Criterion Collection Releases from 2013
- Episode 135: Favorite Criterion Collection Releases of 2012
- Episode 108: Our Favorite Criterion Collection Releases of 2011
- Episode 63.5: Top Criterion Collection Releases of 2010
1 January 2024, 4:28 pm - Episode 214 – Criterion Collection Favorites of 2022
In our annual episode focusing on The Criterion Collection’s releases from the past year – and there’s a lot to celebrate – we’ve assembled a panel of CriterionCast regulars to share our favorite releases of 2022. David Blakeslee from Criterion Reflections hosts this discussion, which also includes Aaron West (Criterion Now), Josh Hornbeck (Criterion Channel Surfing), and longtime site contributor Jordan Essoe.
Subscribe to the podcast via RSS or in iTunes
Episode Notes
Josh’s List
- Favorite Cover/Packaging: The Celebration by Century.Studio
- Favorite Releases
Aaron’s List
- Favorite Cover/Packaging: Eve’s Bayou by Nessim Higson
- Favorite Releases
Jordan’s List
- Favorite Cover/Packaging: Hôtel du Nord by Karolis Strautniekas
- Favorite Releases
David’s List
- Favorite Cover/Packaging: Pink Flamingos by Jaxon Northon (interior portrait)
- Favorite Releases
Episode Credits
- Jordan Essoe (Twitter / Website)
- Aaron West (Twitter)
- Josh Hornbeck (Twitter / Website)
- David Blakeslee (TikTok / Website)
Past Favorites of the Year Episodes
- Episode 213 – Criterion Collection Favorites of 2021
- Episode 212 – Criterion Collection Favorites of 2020
- Episode 202 – Criterion Collection Favorites of 2019
- Episode 195 – Criterion Collection Favorites of 2018
- Episode 189: Criterion Collection Favorites of 2017
- Episode 180: Criterion Collection Favorites of 2016
- Episode 167: Criterion Collection Favorites of 2015
- Episode 152: Our Favorite Criterion Collection Releases from 2014
- Episode 145: Our Favorite Criterion Collection Releases from 2013
- Episode 135: Favorite Criterion Collection Releases of 2012
- Episode 108: Our Favorite Criterion Collection Releases of 2011
- Episode 63.5: Top Criterion Collection Releases of 2010
1 January 2023, 10:00 pm - Episode 213 – Criterion Collection Favorites of 2021
In our annual episode focusing on The Criterion Collection’s releases from the past year – and there’s a lot to celebrate – we’ve assembled the entire podcasting crew from CriterionCast to share our favorite releases of 2021. David Blakeslee from Criterion Reflections hosts this discussion, which also includes Trevor Berrett (Inside the Box), Aaron West and Jill Blake (Criterion Now), Josh Hornbeck (Criterion Channel Surfing), along with longtime contributors to the site Arik Devens, Jordan Essoe and Scott Nye.
Subscribe to the podcast via RSS or in iTunes
Episode Notes
Arik’s List
- Favorite Cover/Packaging: Trances by Tawfiq Dawi/Hey Porter!
- Favorite Releases
Jordan’s List
- Favorite Cover/Packaging: The Damned by George Pratt
- Favorite Releases
Scott’s List
- Favorite Cover/Packaging: Flowers of Shanghai by Victo Ngai
- Favorite Releases
Aaron’s List
- Favorite Cover/Packaging: Citizen Kane by Mike McQuade
- Favorite Releases
Jill’s List
- Favorite Cover/Packaging: Citizen Kane by Mike McQuade
- Favorite Releases
Josh’s List
- Favorite Cover/Packaging: Melvin Van Peebles: Essential Films by Emory Douglas/Slang Inc.
- Favorite Releases
Trevor’s List
- Favorite Cover/Packaging: Céline and Julie Go Boating by Lauren Tamaki
- Favorite Releases
David’s List
- Favorite Cover/Packaging: Uncut Gems by Inez & Vanoodh
- Favorite Releases
Episode Credits
- Arik Devens (Twitter / Website)
- Jordan Essoe (Twitter / Website)
- Scott Nye (Twitter / Website)
- Aaron West (Twitter)
- Jill Blake (Twitter / Website )
- Josh Hornbeck (Twitter / Website)
- Trevor Berrett (Twitter / Website)
- David Blakeslee (Twitter / Website)
Past Favorites of the Year Episodes
- Episode 212 – Criterion Collection Favorites of 2020
- Episode 202 – Criterion Collection Favorites of 2019
- Episode 195 – Criterion Collection Favorites of 2018
- Episode 189: Criterion Collection Favorites of 2017
- Episode 180: Criterion Collection Favorites of 2016
- Episode 167: Criterion Collection Favorites of 2015
- Episode 152: Our Favorite Criterion Collection Releases from 2014
- Episode 145: Our Favorite Criterion Collection Releases from 2013
- Episode 135: Favorite Criterion Collection Releases of 2012
- Episode 108: Our Favorite Criterion Collection Releases of 2011
- Episode 63.5: Top Criterion Collection Releases of 2010
23 December 2021, 6:00 pm - Episode 212 – Criterion Collection Favorites of 2020
To celebrate The Criterion Collection’s 2020 releases – and there’s a lot to celebrate – Scott Nye, David Blakeslee, Trevor Berrett, Aaron West, and Jordan Essoe gather to talk about the past year in Criterion, including their favorite three Criterion releases of 2020.
Subscribe to the podcast via RSS or in iTunes
Episode Notes
Aaron’s List
- Favorite Cover/Packaging: Come and See by Jaxon Northon
- Favorite Releases
David’s List
- Favorite Cover/Packaging: War of the Worlds by Patrick Leger
- Favorite Releases
Scott’s List
- Favorite Cover/Packaging: Toni by Katherine Lam
- Favorite Releases
Trevor’s List
- Favorite Cover/Packaging: The Gunfighter by Jennifer Dionisio
- Favorite Releases
Jordan’s List
Episode Credits
- David Blakeslee (Twitter/Website)
- Jordan Essoe (Twitter/Website)
- Aaron West (Twitter)
- Scott Nye (Twitter/Website)
- Trevor Berrett (Twitter/Website)
Past Favorites of the Year Episodes
- Episode 202 – Criterion Collection Favorites of 2019
- Episode 195 – Criterion Collection Favorites of 2018
- Episode 189: Criterion Collection Favorites of 2017
- Episode 180: Criterion Collection Favorites of 2016
- Episode 167: Criterion Collection Favorites of 2015
- Episode 152: Our Favorite Criterion Collection Releases from 2014
- Episode 145: Our Favorite Criterion Collection Releases from 2013
- Episode 135: Favorite Criterion Collection Releases of 2012
- Our Favorite Criterion Collection Releases of 2011
- Top Criterion Collection Releases of 2010
26 December 2020, 7:58 pm - Episode 211 – Chris Hegedus and D. A. Pennebaker’s The War Room
On episode 211 of CriterionCast, Jordan Essoe is joined by Scott Nye, David Blakeslee, and Arik Devens to discuss Chris Hegedus and D. A. Pennebaker’s 1993 film The War Room.
The 1992 presidential election was a triumph not only for Bill Clinton but also for the new breed of strategists who guided him to the White House—and changed the face of politics in the process.
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EPISODE LINKS
- Vote.org
- The War Room (1993)
- NY Times: Behind the Scenes of Clinton’s Campaign
- LA Times: Two Generals Steal the Show
- The War Room: Being There
- Feed (1992) – An Election Documentary
- Politics War Room with James Carville & Al Hunt
- Amazon.com: The War Room
EPISODE CREDITS
- Jordan Essoe (Instagram / Website)
- Scott Nye (Twitter / Battleship Pretension)
- David Blakeslee (Twitter / Criterion Reflections)
- Arik Devens (Twitter / funfact.fm)
The War Room (The Criterion Collection) [Blu-ray]
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The War Room [Criterion Collection] [Blu-ray] [1993]
The War Room [Criterion Collection] [Blu-ray] [1993]
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The War Room (Criterion Collection)
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War Room Chris Hegedus Director
War Room Chris Hegedus Director
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20 October 2020, 11:59 am - Episode 210 – Michelangelo Antonioni’s L’eclisse
On episode 210 of CriterionCast, Jordan Essoe is joined by Scott Nye, David Blakeslee, and Arik Devens to discuss Michelangelo Antonioni’s 1961 film L’eclisse.
Using the architecture of Rome as a backdrop for the doomed affair, Antonioni achieves the apotheosis of his style in this return to the theme that preoccupied him the most: the difficulty of connection in an alienating modern world.
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EPISODE LINKS
- L’eclisse (1962)
- L’eclisse by David Blakeslee
- A Vigilance of Desire by Jonathan Rosenbaum
- Amazon.com: L’eclisse
EPISODE CREDITS
- Jordan Essoe (Instagram / Website)
- Scott Nye (Twitter / Battleship Pretension)
- David Blakeslee (Twitter / Criterion Reflections)
- Arik Devens (Twitter / funfact.fm)
La Notte Michelangelo Antonioni Director
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L'eclisse [Blu-ray]
L'eclisse [Blu-ray]
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16 September 2020, 4:02 am - Episode 209 – Michelangelo Antonioni’s La notte
On episode 209 of CriterionCast, Jordan Essoe is joined by Scott Nye, David Blakeslee, and Arik Devens to discuss Michelangelo Antonioni’s 1961 film La notte.
Marcello Mastroianni and Jeanne Moreau star as a novelist and his frustrated wife, who, over the course of one night, confront their alienation from each other and the achingly empty bourgeois Milan circles in which they travel. Antonioni’s muse Monica Vitti smolders as an industrialist’s tempting daughter. Moodily sensual cinematography and subtly expressive performances make La notte an indelible illustration of romantic and social deterioration.
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EPISODE LINKS
- La notte (1961)
- Devotional Cinema by Jordan Essoe
- La notte by Scott Nye
- La notte by David Blakeslee
- La notte by Arik Devens
- Beam Me Up Scotty: Jordan Essoe interview
- Amazon.com: La notte
EPISODE CREDITS
- Jordan Essoe (Instagram / Website)
- Scott Nye (Twitter / Battleship Pretension)
- David Blakeslee (Twitter / Criterion Reflections)
- Arik Devens (Twitter / funfact.fm)
La Notte [Criterion Collection] [Blu-ray] [1961]
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La Notte (Criterion Collection) [Blu-ray]
La Notte (Criterion Collection) [Blu-ray]
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La Notte (Criterion Collection)
La Notte (Criterion Collection)
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La Notte Michelangelo Antonioni Director
La Notte Michelangelo Antonioni Director
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wU19X2JJG78GIpBSNGfL
14 August 2020, 4:55 am - Episode 208 – Michelangelo Antonioni’s L’avventura
On episode 208 of CriterionCast, Jordan Essoe is joined by Scott Nye, David Blakeslee, and Arik Devens to discuss Michelangelo Antonioni’s 1960 film L’avventura.
Michelangelo Antonioni invented a new film grammar with this masterwork. An iconic piece of challenging 1960s cinema and a gripping narrative on its own terms, L’avventura concerns the enigmatic disappearance of a young woman during a yachting trip off the coast of Sicily, and the search taken up by her disaffected lover (Gabriele Ferzetti) and best friend (Monica Vitti, in her breakout role).
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EPISODE LINKS
- L’avventura (1960)
- Dying in a Material World by Scott Nye
- L’avventura by David Blakeslee
- L’avventura by Arik Devens
- Amazon.com: L’avventura
EPISODE CREDITS
- Jordan Essoe (Instagram / Website)
- Scott Nye (Twitter / Battleship Pretension)
- David Blakeslee (Twitter / Criterion Reflections)
- Arik Devens (Twitter / funfact.fm)
L'avventura [Blu-ray]
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10 July 2020, 12:29 am - Episode 207 – Roberto Rossellini’s Germany Year Zero
This time on the podcast, Jordan Essoe, Scott Nye, David Blakeslee, and Arik Devens discuss Roberto Rossellini’s Germany Year Zero.
The concluding chapter of Roberto Rossellini’s War Trilogy is the most devastating, a portrait of an obliterated Berlin, seen through the eyes of a twelve-year-old boy.
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EPISODE LINKS
- Germany Year Zero (1948)
- The Humanity of the Defeated
- Post-War Picture by Rossellini – The New York Times
- DVD of the Week – The New Yorker
- Amazon.com: Roberto Rossellini’s War Trilogy
EPISODE CREDITS
- Jordan Essoe (Instagram / Website)
- Scott Nye (Twitter / Battleship Pretension)
- David Blakeslee (Twitter / Criterion Reflections)
- Arik Devens (Twitter / funfact.fm)
Roberto Rossellini's War Trilogy (Rome Open City, Paisan, Germany Year Zero) (The Criterion...
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Roberto Rossellini's War Trilogy (Criterion Collection)
Roberto Rossellini's War Trilogy (Criterion Collection)
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10 June 2020, 11:59 am - Episode 206 – Roberto Rossellini’s Paisan
This time on the podcast, Jordan Essoe, Scott Nye, David Blakeslee, and Arik Devens discuss Roberto Rossellini’s Paisan.
With its documentary-like visuals and intermingled cast of actors and nonprofessionals, Italians and their American liberators, this look at the struggles of different cultures to communicate and of people to live their everyday lives in extreme circumstances is equal parts charming sentiment and vivid reality.
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EPISODE LINKS
- Paisan (1946)
- Paisan: More Real Than Real
- ‘Paisan,’ Italian Importation, Tops Four Openings – Two Other Foreign Films Seen – The New York Times
- Roberto Rossellini and World War II: Part Two – The American Society of Cinematographers
- Amazon.com: Roberto Rossellini’s War Trilogy
EPISODE CREDITS
- Jordan Essoe (Twitter / Website)
- Scott Nye (Twitter / Battleship Pretension)
- David Blakeslee (Twitter / Criterion Reflections)
- Arik Devens (Twitter / funfact.fm)
16 May 2020, 11:59 am - Episode 205 – Roberto Rossellini’s Rome, Open City
This time on the podcast, Jordan Essoe, Scott Nye, David Blakeslee, and Arik Devens discuss Roberto Rossellini’s Rome Open City.
This was Roberto Rossellini’s revelation, a harrowing drama about the Nazi occupation of Rome and the brave few who struggled against it. Though told with more melodramatic flair than the films that would follow it to form The War Trilogy and starring some well-known actors—Aldo Fabrizi as a priest helping the partisan cause and Anna Magnani in her breakthrough role as the fiancée of a resistance member—Rome Open City is a shockingly authentic experience, conceived and directed amid the ruin of World War II, with immediacy in every frame. Marking a watershed moment in Italian cinema, this galvanic work garnered awards around the globe and left the beginnings of a new film movement in its wake.
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EPISODE LINKS
- Rome. Open City (1945) – The Criterion Collection
- Rome, Open City (1945) – IMDb
- Rome, Open City – Wikipedia
- Rome, Open City: A Star is Born | The Current | The Criterion Collection
- TCM Martin Scorsese Intro
- 70 years on, ‘Rome, Open City’ still has the power to surprise – Los Angeles Times
- The Roots of Neorealism
- Cinema Under Fascism
- “White Telephone” Films (1932-1945)
EPISODE CREDITS
- Jordan Essoe (Twitter / Website)
- Scott Nye (Twitter / Battleship Pretension)
- David Blakeslee (Twitter / Criterion Reflections)
- Arik Devens (Twitter / funfact.fm)
8 May 2020, 11:44 pm - More Episodes? Get the App
About Criterion Cast: Main Episodes
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