KSS에서 제공하는 콘텐츠입니다. 에피소드, 그래픽, 팟캐스트 설명을 포함한 모든 팟캐스트 콘텐츠는 KSS 또는 해당 팟캐스트 플랫폼 파트너가 직접 업로드하고 제공합니다. 누군가가 귀하의 허락 없이 귀하의 저작물을 사용하고 있다고 생각되는 경우 여기에 설명된 절차를 따르실 수 있습니다 https://ko.player.fm/legal.
Squid Game is back—and this time, the knives are out. In the thrilling Season 3 premiere, Player 456 is spiraling and a brutal round of hide-and-seek forces players to kill or be killed. Hosts Phil Yu and Kiera Please break down Gi-hun’s descent into vengeance, Guard 011’s daring betrayal of the Game, and the shocking moment players are forced to choose between murdering their friends… or dying. Then, Carlos Juico and Gavin Ruta from the Jumpers Jump podcast join us to unpack their wild theories for the season. Plus, Phil and Kiera face off in a high-stakes round of “Hot Sweet Potato.” SPOILER ALERT! Make sure you watch Squid Game Season 3 Episode 1 before listening on. Play one last time. IG - @SquidGameNetflix X (f.k.a. Twitter) - @SquidGame Check out more from Phil Yu @angryasianman , Kiera Please @kieraplease and the Jumpers Jump podcast Listen to more from Netflix Podcasts . Squid Game: The Official Podcast is produced by Netflix and The Mash-Up Americans.…
KSS에서 제공하는 콘텐츠입니다. 에피소드, 그래픽, 팟캐스트 설명을 포함한 모든 팟캐스트 콘텐츠는 KSS 또는 해당 팟캐스트 플랫폼 파트너가 직접 업로드하고 제공합니다. 누군가가 귀하의 허락 없이 귀하의 저작물을 사용하고 있다고 생각되는 경우 여기에 설명된 절차를 따르실 수 있습니다 https://ko.player.fm/legal.
A culture podcast to distract you as you hurtle toward climate collapse, your cubical on Mars, or the Singularity.
KSS에서 제공하는 콘텐츠입니다. 에피소드, 그래픽, 팟캐스트 설명을 포함한 모든 팟캐스트 콘텐츠는 KSS 또는 해당 팟캐스트 플랫폼 파트너가 직접 업로드하고 제공합니다. 누군가가 귀하의 허락 없이 귀하의 저작물을 사용하고 있다고 생각되는 경우 여기에 설명된 절차를 따르실 수 있습니다 https://ko.player.fm/legal.
A culture podcast to distract you as you hurtle toward climate collapse, your cubical on Mars, or the Singularity.
In this episode of Season of the Glitch, Kelley and Annie dive deep into Ari Aster's Hereditary , exploring its themes of folk horror, family dynamics, trauma, and the supernatural. They discuss the intricate relationships between the film's characters, occult symbolism, and the impact of grief and mental illness on family structures. The conversation also touches on the film's portrayal of childhood and the consequences of neglect, culminating in a tragic event that reshapes the family's narrative. Through a blend of analysis and personal anecdotes, the hosts reflect on the film's relevance in today's digital age and the fears that resonate within it. Also mentioned: Lowis Lowry, 90s PSA ads, D.A.R.E, and the legendary Cokie's bar. Show Notes Hereditary is an inversion of folk horror traditions. The film explores personal, genetic, and cosmic loops of trauma. Annie's character embodies the struggle of a flawed mother. Charlie represents the complexities of neurodivergence in horror. The miniatures symbolize the family's hidden truths and secrets. The film's horror is rooted in familial relationships and grief. Ari Aster's direction highlights the nuances of mental illness. The party scene serves as a turning point in the narrative. The film critiques the denial present in family dynamics. The supernatural elements reflect real-world fears of losing agency. Chapters 00:00 Introduction to Folk Horror and Hereditary 02:29 Exploring Family Dynamics and Trauma 05:03 The Role of Miniatures and Symbolism 08:03 Annie's Grief and Mental Health 11:05 The Funeral and Family Secrets 13:40 Annie's Miniatures and Their Significance 16:50 Parenting Challenges and Developmental Disabilities 19:32 The Support Group and Family History 22:26 Sleepwalking and the Nature of Evil 25:36 Cults and the Underlying Threats 29:35 The Unraveling of Family Dynamics 31:46 Exploring Charlie's Character and Behavior 36:23 The Impact of Parental Expectations 39:41 Teenage Struggles and Family Tensions 47:49 The Party Incident 49:27 The Aftermath of Trauma 57:30 Cultural Reflections and Humor Keywords Hereditary, folk horror, family dynamics, trauma, mental illness, symbolism, grief, supernatural, cult, cinema…
In this conversation, Kelley and Annie continue to explore the themes of horror, art, and societal critique through the lens of folk horror, particularly focusing on 'The Wicker Man.' They discuss the dynamics of tradition versus modernity, ritual, the effectiveness of prayer, religion as hubris, character development, costume and pageantry The conversation delves into character analysis, the significance of rituals, and the implications of belief systems, ultimately reflecting on the nature of sacrifice and the human condition. Show Notes Art can be a way to confront fears. Empathy in horror filmmaking is crucial. Musicals often have awkward moments that feel unnatural. Folk horror explores the tension between tradition and modernity. Character dynamics reveal societal critiques. Rituals can serve as a commentary on belief systems. The Wicker Man serves as a cautionary tale about zealotry. Both sides of belief can lead to harmful outcomes. Rituals can dress up harm as a necessary act. The film leaves viewers questioning the nature of sacrifice. Sound bites "Art is a way to deal with fear." "He walks straight into his fate." "Rituals dress up harm as efficacy." Chapters 00:00 Exploring Art and Emotion in Film 09:56 The Wicker Man: A Deep Dive into Folk Horror 19:37 Character Dynamics and Themes of Control 29:07 Tradition vs. Modernity: The Critique of Paganism 32:42 The Role of Rituals in Horror 35:54 Infiltration and the May Day Festival 40:24 The Climax: The Sacrifice Revealed 45:06 The Downfall of Sergeant Howie 48:34 Critique of Belief Systems 54:02 The Nature of Power and Control 58:36 Historical Context of the Wicker Man 01:02:39 The Consequences of Rituals and Beliefs…
Annie and Kelley delve into the complex themes of Ari Aster's film Midsommar as the true nature of the chilling rituals of the Hårga is revealed. The explore the intricate dynamics of relationships, codependence, grief, and fascism. They discuss the characters' motivations and the implications of community and identity within the narrative. The conversation highlights the film's psychological depth and the unsettling nature of its climax, culminating in a reflection on the transformation of Dani as she navigates her trauma and ultimately embraces her new identity within the cult. Join us as we conclude our discussion of this contemporary folk horror centerpiece. Show Notes Midsommar explores the themes of grief and relationships. The Horga cult serves as a microcosm of fascist ideology. Dani's journey reflects her struggle with identity and belonging. Christian embodies the concept of weaponized incompetence. The film critiques the dynamics of toxic relationships. Ruben's character raises questions about purity and exploitation. The May Queen ritual symbolizes Dani's transformation. The climax reveals the chilling nature of sacrifice. Community can both uplift and entrap individuals. Chapters 00:00 Introduction 05:17 Exploring Themes of Relationships and Grief in Midsommar 10:37 The Horga Cult: Ideology and Sacrifice 16:28 Character Dynamics: Dani, Christian, and the Outsiders 22:17 Ruben and the Concept of Purity in the Horga 28:12 The Rituals: Love, Betrayal, and the May Queen 33:59 The Climax: Choices and Consequences 39:50 The Final Sacrifice: Dani's Transformation 45:37 Conclusion: Reflections on Community and Identity…
Annie and Kelley delve into Ari Aster's film 'Midsommar,' an exemplar of folk horror revival in contemporary cinema. They explore its rich themes of cultural relativism, depression and codependency, cults, and mind control. They discuss the film's portrayal of relationships, cultural implications, and the impact of rituals on community and individual identity. The conversation highlights the psychological horror elements and the film's commentary on modernity and tradition, culminating in a discussion about the film's climactic events and their significance. Show Notes Midsommar is a visually and thematically rich film. The film serves as a breakup narrative disguised as horror. Cultural relativism plays a significant role in the story. The Hårga community manipulates their environment and outsiders. Rituals in the film have profound consequences for characters. The film critiques modernity through its portrayal of community. Dani's character arc reflects themes of codependency. The film's aesthetic contrasts light and dark elements. The characters' disappearances heighten the tension. The film raises questions about agency and consent in communal life. Chapters 01:43 Summer Fun and Jaws 03:23 Childhood Fears and Urban Legends 06:07 Midsommar Overview 08:26 Character Introductions and Themes 13:01 Family Dynamics and Breakup Themes 20:54 Exploring Identity and Self-Regard 23:09 Codependency vs. True Community 25:14 Journey to the Horga Commune 31:06 The Psychedelic Experience 40:08 The Attestupa Ceremony and Its Impact 41:50 Cultural Relativism and Elder Care 44:22 Tradition vs. Modernity: The Ethics of Rituals 46:49 Agency and Consent in Communal Life 49:17 The Role of Community in Grief and Support 50:35 The Unraveling Relationships and Tensions 57:42 Disappearance and Manipulation in the Community…
This week Annie returns for our Folk Horror series, where we discuss Robert Egger's The Witch. We talk about Puritanism, Calvinism, patriarchies, feminism, family dynamics, historical cinema, gender roles, adolescence, witches and possession, desire, witchcraft, Charlie the Goat and Charles Manson, and films like Wicker Man, Hereditary, and the Shining. Show Notes The film 'The Witch' is deeply rooted in historical accuracy and Puritan beliefs. Robert Eggers spent years researching 17th-century diaries and trial records for the film. The dialogue in 'The Witch' is derived from period sources, enhancing its authenticity. The film's cinematography uses natural lighting and desaturated tones to evoke a historical feel. The themes of Calvinism and predestination are central to the film's narrative. Family dynamics and the tension between parents and children are explored in depth. The disappearance of Baby Samuel serves as a pivotal plot point that escalates family tensions. Caleb's character represents the struggle between innocence and temptation. The film addresses the complexities of gender roles and adolescence. The climax of the film highlights the consequences of choices made by the characters. The forbidden fruit symbolizes temptation and desire. Family dynamics play a crucial role in the narrative. Black Phillip represents the devil and temptation. Thomasin's struggles reflect societal expectations of women. The collapse of the family structure is central to the story. Supernatural elements amplify the family's disintegration. The final confrontation is a pivotal moment for Thomasin. Desire and agency are explored through Thomasin's choices. The film critiques patriarchy and religious fanaticism. Isolation leads to tragic outcomes for the family. Summary In this conversation, Annie and Kelley delve into the film 'The Witch' directed by Robert Eggers, exploring its historical context, production techniques, and thematic elements. They discuss the film's portrayal of Puritanism, family dynamics, and the tension between innocence and temptation, particularly through the characters of Thomasin and Caleb. The conversation highlights the film's authenticity, its exploration of gender roles, and the consequences of choices made by the characters, culminating in a rich analysis of this folk horror film. In this conversation, Kelley and Annie delve into the themes of 'The Witch,' exploring the dynamics of family, temptation, and the supernatural. They discuss the character of Black Phillip, the implications of accusations of witchcraft, and the collapse of family structures under pressure. The conversation also touches on the critique of patriarchy, the role of desire, and the ultimate transformation of Thomasin as she makes a pact with the devil. Through their analysis, they highlight the film's commentary on isolation, agency, and the consequences of fanaticism. Sound Bites "Get thee some coffee!" "It's a very large goat." Chapters 00:00 Introduction and Initial Thoughts 02:30 Exploring 'The Witch' and Its Themes 05:04 Production Insights and Historical Context 07:35 Character Introductions and Family Dynamics 10:15 The Role of Calvinism and Religious Extremism 12:50 The Disappearance of Baby Samuel 15:32 The Witch's Ritual and Its Implications 18:02 Family Tensions and Psychological Themes 20:48 Feminist Readings and Coming of Age 23:17 Concluding Thoughts on 'The Witch' 26:18 Sibling Dynamics and Innocence 27:29 Building Tension in the Family 29:37 Despair and Doubt 32:51 Caleb's Struggle with Faith 34:25 The Temptation of the Witch 38:20 Caleb's Bewitchment and Return 40:59 Caleb's Final Moments 42:29 Accusations and Family Decay 47:34 The Goat Shed Incident 50:42 The Witch's Sacrifice 52:25 The Collapse of Family Dynamics 55:26 Matricide and Its Symbolism 57:23 The Devil's Bargain 01:00:12 The Transformation of Thomasin 01:10:15 Themes of Isolation and Control…
Annie and Kelley start our folk horror series, discussing: Häxan, Hitchcock, witchcraft, cinema, feminism, history, film analysis, societal critique, silent film, horror, witchcraft, horror cinema, mental illness, cultural critique, historical context, audience reactions, devil depiction, torture, superstition, Robert Eggers, Ari Aster, Wickerman, The Texas Chainsaw Massacre, Oz Perkins. Show Notes The conversation begins with a discussion about Hitchcock's influence on cinema and personal experiences with his films. Annie shares insights on a biopic about Hitchcock , emphasizing the contributions of his wife, Alma Reville, and the production of Psycho (1960) . The discussion transitions to the film Häxan (1922) , exploring its historical context and significance in cinema. Häxan , written and directed by Benjamin Christensen, is noted for its innovative blend of documentary and dramatized narrative, focusing on witchcraft. The film's critical stance on witch hunts reflects societal anxieties post-World War I. Annie and Kelley analyze the technical innovations in Häxan , comparing it to modern films. The conversation touches on the feminist angles present in Häxan and its critique of societal norms. The film's portrayal of witchcraft is linked to themes of mental illness and societal fear. The discussion includes reflections on the pacing and structure of Häxan , noting its demands on the viewer. The conversation concludes with a deeper analysis of the societal implications of witchcraft accusations as depicted in Häxan . Häxan explores the depiction of the devil in a campy yet serious manner. Corruption within the clergy is a recurring theme in the film. Historical torture methods are demonstrated, with simulations with actors showing how torture devices would have been used. The portrayal of the devil in Häxan has influenced more recent depictions in media. The film critiques the treatment of women historically and in contemporary society. There are parallels drawn between witchcraft accusations and mental health diagnoses. The film's legacy has influenced contemporary horror cinema, particularly the folk horror subgenre. The conversation goes into Christensen’s somewhat flattened depiction of the Middle Ages, drawing a parallel to Foucault's depiction of the period, which has been critiqued by medievalists. Summary The conversation explores the legacy of Alfred Hitchcock and transitions into a detailed analysis of the Swedish-Danish silent film Häxan (1922), directed by Benjamin Christensen (1879–1959). The discussion highlights the film's innovative techniques, its historical context regarding witchcraft, and its feminist undertones. The hosts reflect on the societal implications of witchcraft accusations and the film's critique of superstition, drawing parallels to modern societal fears. The conversation delves into the film, exploring its themes of witchcraft, the depiction of the devil, and the historical context of mental illness. They discuss whether the film flattens out its depiction of the Middle Ages, mentioning critiques of Foucault similarly characterizing the period as a particularly brutal precursor to early modern forms of punishment. The hosts discuss the film's critique of clergy corruption, its portrayals of torture, and audience reactions to horror. They also examine the cultural impact of Häxan on contemporary horror cinema. The discussion highlights the film's legacy and its relevance in today's context, particularly in relation to mental health and institutionalization. Sound Bites " Häxan is a landmark in feminist cinema." " Häxan 's imagery is strikingly beautiful." "The devil churning butter is like..." Chapters 00:00 Exploring Hitchcock and His Legacy 08:11 Diving into Häxan : A Historical Perspective 14:59 The Cinematic Techniques of Häxan 23:14 Witchcraft and Modern Parallels in Häxan 23:33 The Modern Impulse of Horror and Belief 26:32 The Pressures of Confession and Witchcraft 28:22 Visual Storytelling in Witchcraft Depictions 31:02 The Role of the Devil in Cultural Narratives 40:11 Historical Context and Mental Illness 43:07 Critique of Institutionalization vs. Historical Punishments 48:33 Mental Health and Historical Perspectives 50:04 The Medieval Lens: Scapegoats in History 51:49 Censorship and Cultural Impact of Häxan 53:26 Folk Horror Revival in Modern Cinema 58:27 Aesthetic Innovations in Early Cinema 01:02:10 Humor and Horror: Audience Reception Over Time 01:02:42 Halloween Costumes and Cultural References…
Black Mirror is over for now, and Kelley finally made part two to the Horror Series she started back in November. This is the second half of the set of capsule reviews of horror films she recommends, which started as a 31 for 31 spooky films list. So let's talk about Eggers, Polanski, Aster, Roe, Lynch, Hitchcock, Kubrick, and more, tie up some loose ends from our Black Mirror recaps, and get a little preview of a new series that Annie and Kelley are working on.…
Annie and Kelley finish up our intrepid journey through Black Mirror, Season 7 with our recap and analysis of USS Callister: Into Infinity. We talk about the possibilities and morality of digital consciousness and human replication and why, in a scenario with infinite possibilities, we might choose to spend infinity with someone we already know. We also discuss the ethics of fantasy, pornography in the dystopia, Me Too and Gamer Gate, nice guys, coffee, and Trent Reznor.…
Annie and Kelley are back to talk about Black Mirror, season 7, episode 5: Eulogy. It's a swervy conversation about the tender dystopia of mixing grief and memory with technology, especially when big corporations get involved. We also talk about Cannes, Metallica and the confusing aesthetics of juvenilia, Andrew Hague, Charlotte Wells, William Kentridge, Gen X's journey with technology, the history of photography, seemingly cute commercial products with back doors to surveillance and thought control, and more.…
This week Annie and Kelley recap Black Mirror, Season 7, Episode 4: Plaything. It turns out that loving an artificial intelligence gets a little more complicated when the AI gets a little less human in format, and isn't it interesting that that matters? We also talk about everything from our shift away from weightlifting and into stage-momming, hair care regimes and self care, Midsommar, Jonestown, Roko's Basilik and whether we are afraid of the coming Singularity.…
Annie and Kelley check into Hotel Reverie, the third Black Mirror episode of season seven, and explore the possibilities of AI and love. We found that underneath some implausibly convenient plot devices lies a portentous love story for our artificial age. We chat about the potential for true love in a simulation, hanging out with ChatGPT, Sunset Boulevard, Her, online dating, and more.…
Annie and Kelley take a deep dive into Bête Noire, the second Black Mirror episode of season seven. It’s a thriller about technological gaslighting, mean girl power, and how the truth can just disappear. We also chat about Pope Francis and JD Vance, weightlifting, and the etymological origin of gaslighting through a tour of Gaslight and its iterations over time as plays and films.…
Annie joins me for an easter egg hunt through the looking glass as we take a close look into Black Mirror, season seven. We start with Common People, a tight episode about a nasty intersection between privatized health care and class exploitation. We also muse a little about Baby Shark, Blue Origin, Trad Wives in Space, Warfare, Adolescence, Wes Anderson, Twin Peaks, and more.…
Annie and Kelley continue, and conclude, their discussion about season two of Severance. The show is now confirmed as a genuine cultural phenomena, and this week it's been eclipsed only by Sam Rockwell's unhinged monologue on White Lotus. Let's take that as a cue to all do some psychedelic Jungian shadow work together.…
Annie is back and we are continuing our conversation about Severance and what's going on in season two on the Severed Floor. We hope you enjoy, and we look forward to our performance review.
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