Cinema Lives! - A Jules D. Podcast

On this weeks episode I talk about Mother Mary, along with Milk & Serial and Bleeder!

In this archival bonus episode from 2023, me an my good friend Kylie review Alan Rudolph’s debut 1976 film “Welcome to LA”!

On this weeks episode I talk about Steven Soderbergh’s new film “The Christophers”, along with some other stuff like Cave of Forgotten Dreams and the 70s version of Freaky Friday!

In this archival episode from 2023 I talk to my good friend Rikki about the burgeoning cult classic “The Empty Man”!

On this weeks episode I talk about this years reimagining of Faces of Death, as well as a few other movies I watched!

Here’s another episode from the vault, this one from late 2024. In it I get the opportunity to do a pod with Sean Dwyer, founder of Film Junk, for the first time, and we discuss Cinema Paradiso!

On this weeks episode I talk about the new A24 film “The Drama”, as well as Ghost Elephants, Ancient Evil 2 and Wall-E!

In this Archival episode from 2023, I sit down with Comedian and Frequent Film Junk Guest Doug Nagy to talk about the 1982 film “The Beastmaster”.

On this weeks episode I talk about Julia Ducournau’s new film Alpha, along with AI Artificial Intelligence (2001) and Forbidden Fruits!

My good friend Rikki joins me for this special review of 28 Years Later: The Bone Temple!

On this weeks episode I talk about Project Hail Mary, along with Some Like It Hot and My Cousin Vinny!

On this Bonus archival episode from 2022, I sit down with filmmaker and co host of the Film Junk Podcast Jay Cheel, to talk about Craig Denney’s 1975 cult oddity “The Astrologer”.

On Episode 3 of Cinema Lives I dive into A24’s Undertone, and more!

Here’s another Bonus episode from the vault of my many podcasts over the years, and in this edition (recorded summer 2025) my friend Scott joins me again to discuss the Nicolas Cage flicks The Surfer and Red Rock West, among some other titles as well.

In this episode of Cinema Lives, I share thoughts on the new and old films I’ve been watching around Seattle, including a look at The Bride!. From repertory screenings to fresh releases, it’s a wandering conversation about what’s lighting up local theaters and why these movies still matter.

For this bonus episode, I’m digging into the archives and rereleasing a movie review my friend Scott and I recorded back in 2021 on Alfred Hitchcock’s Shadow of a Doubt.

In the first episode of Cinema Lives!, I dive into the films I’ve been seeing in and around Seattle, from new releases lighting up local screens to older titles that still demand to be experienced in a theater. Featured in this episode is a review of Harry Lighton’s Pillion, a new film from A24 that I really enjoyed.Along the way, I talk about the theaters, the atmosphere, and why going to the movies still matters, especially in a city like Seattle, where repertory screenings and new releases coexist in interesting ways.If you love movies, theatrical experiences, and thoughtful (but honest) takes, you’re in the right place!