Check out the 10th episode of Netflix and Chill where David and I sit down to watch one of the worst movies of all time “All Stars” and also one of the best superhero movies “Batman Begins”
For more Netflix movie reviews, recommendations and ratings, check out our website at https://www.nacreviews.com
An older cast, but now with a visual companion check out our fifth “vodcast” in the series.
For some, pain is not only pleasure, it’s sexually gratifying. Though still somewhat taboo, this aspect of human sexuality has become relatively familiar and, perhaps, less shocking in popular culture, especially with rise of blockbuster erotica such as Fifty Shades of Grey.
But what is it like to actually administer pain to those turned on by it? And why are they willing to pay dear for something most of us wish to avoid? Attempting to answer these questions, Paul and Jordan speak with seasoned dominatrix, Mizz Barbie Bitch, about inflicting both physical and mental anguish on her clients and how her professional work complements her naturally sadistic side. In Barbie’s world, cruelty is bliss. The episode is the first full hour, in-depth conversation with Barbie available to the public.
Merry Christmas everyone! On this week’s episode of Netflix and Chill we check out a christmas classic, The Nightmare Before Christmas! Check out the episode below!
This week, Paul and I spoke with a man we met at the Anime North convention earlier this year, a swordsmith and martial artist named Matthew Wright. Listen to the cast below:
This live video was shot by Robyn Lewis. There were 3 different takes, one for the main performance, one for the second guitar and another for the backing vocals that come in toward the end of the song.
This film was penned over a 48 hour period. I remember once reading in an interview with Ben Gibbard that “the best songs tend to come out in the shortest span of time” or something to that effect. I think that this holds true with “Conversations”, it feels like I didn’t have to force anything, it just sort of flowed naturally and it comes across as so. At least so says me.
This film, like many of my others is basically a hybrid of myself and those around me. To not get totally lost in a fantasized fiction I like to make my main characters have similarities to me. Hence, Vera being a singer/songwriter. This seemed like a great excuse to have some musical numbers in the film but ended up being a bit of a challenge having to find an actor who could play guitar and sing. But of course, Regina Efendieva came through in all departments.
The “Dream Song” was written specifically for this film but I later decided to rearrange it and record it for my EP “Fall In Love” that I put out last November (2015).In the film the song is a much more stripped down version, with of course only Regina’s vocals.
Aleksandra Maslennikova, who plays the cynical friend Marina initially was a different character. A worse character. Aleksandra added a certain sort of sophisticated assholery to the character that made her actions in the film even more diabolical. The accent definitely helped.
Kate, the younger, optimistic friend in the dynamic was played by Laurel Brady who definitely brought a lot of colour to the character.
Florian Francois WAS Jean Claude.
This film took 2 days to shoot. One day for interiors and another for the back patio.
We shot chronologically and most of the shots were done in long takes, so the days were pretty short.
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The project took much longer in post production that originally anticipated. Because the film is very dialogue heavy, it was important to get the pacing just right in the final cut. Producing and arranging the score was an important element of the film too, as a major theme of the story was the music.
All in all, I think this might have been my most straightforward narrative to date, which in itself was a challenge.
I can only hope people are able to extract something out of this story. Whether it be optimistic or not. I think there are many different sides to a coin than just the two and I think ultimately that’s what “Conversations” is about.