In this episode, Phil Hall interviews film historian Nat Segaloff, author of “The Naughty Bits: What The Censors Wouldn’t Let You See in Hollywood’s Most Famous Movies,” published by Sticking Place Books. […]
In this episode, Phil Hall interviews film historian Nat Segaloff, author of “The Naughty Bits: What The Censors Wouldn’t Let You See in Hollywood’s Most Famous Movies,” published by Sticking Place Books. […]
In this episode, Phil Hall continues his conversation with film historian Paul Brennan about the big budget musicals of the 1960s and 1970s that failed to win over critics and audiences, but […]
In this episode, Phil Hall is joined by film historian Paul Brennan for a lively discussion of the big budget musicals of the 1960s and 1970s that failed to win over critics […]
In this episode, Phil Hall interviews Lon Davis, whose autobiography “Stumbling Into Film History” details his unique encounters with some of the most eclectic figures of the movie world, including two of […]
In this episode, Phil Hall explores the turbulent story behind the 1950 Judy Garland-Gene Kelly MGM musical classic with David Fantle and Tom Johnson, authors of the new book “C’mon, Get Happy: […]
In this episode, Phil Hall welcomes back independent film legend Julian Schlossberg, who talks about the audiobook release of his memoir “Try Not to Hold It Against Me: A Producer’s Life” and […]
In this episode, Phil Hall interviews film historian Dan Van Neste, author of the new book “The Accidental Star – The Life and Films of Warner Baxter,” published by BearManor Media. The […]
In this episode, Phil Hall interviews Steve Kaplan, author of “The Hidden Tools of Comedy: The Serious Business of Being Funny,” published by Michael Wiese Productions. The episode can be heard here.
In this episode, Phil Hall interviews Neal Marshall Stevens, author of “A Sense of Dread: Getting Under the Skin of Horror Screenwriting,” published by Michael Wiese Productions. The episode can be heard […]
In this week’s episode, Phil Hall takes a fabulously funny look at classic and kooky films with writer Larry Duplechan, author of “Movies That Me Gay.” The episode can be heard here.