Posts Tagged ‘The Godfather’
Chillpak Hollywood #292
December 17, 2012 | 
Author This week’s show is over five and a half years in the making.
It starts with your friends in podcasting revealing their all-time Top Ten Films.
Then, they reveal the all-time Top Ten according to all the guests who have appeared on YOUR Chillpak Hollywood Hour!
This consensus will be updated each year in late December as we add the lists submitted to us by that year’s guests …
What films will make the inaugural cut?
We wouldn’t dream of spoiling it. HOWEVER, we CAN let you know that these films did NOT make the top ten, though they came very close, finishing in positions twenty-four through eleven:
24. Vertigo (Director: Alfred Hitchcock, Year: 1958)
23. Apocalypse Now (Francis Coppola, 1979)
22. Amelie (Jean-Pierre Jeunet, 2001)
21. A Clockwork Orange (Stanley Kubrick, 1971)
19. TIE – Pulp Fiction (Quentin Tarantino, 1994), The Big Lebowski (Joel Coen, 1998)
18. Dr. Strangelove or: How I Learned to Stop Worrying and Love the Bomb (Stanley Kubrick, 1964)
17. Wings of Desire (Wim Wenders, 1987)
16. the Matrix (The Wachowskis, 1999)
15. The Third Man (Carol Reed, 1949)
14. Chinatown (Roman Polanski, 1974)
13. Fellini’s 8 1/2 (Federico Fellini, 1963)
12. Goodfellas (Martin Scorsese, 1990)
11. Lawrence of Arabia (David Lean, 1962)
Got your popcorn? Then, let’s go to the movies!
Posted in Uncategorized | 
Tags: 2001: A Space Odyssey, 8 1/2, acting, Amadeus, Billy Wilder, Blade Runner, Carol Reed, Casablanca, Chan Wook Park, Chaplin, Chinatown, Citizen Kane, City Lights, comedy, David Lean, Dean Haglund, directing, Dr. Strangelove or: How I learned to Stop Worrying and Love the Bomb, drama, Federico Feelini, film, film noir, filmmaking, Francis Coppola, Frtiz Lang, George Lucas, independent film, Lawrence of Arabia, Metropolis, Michael Curtiz, Milos Forman, movies, Oldboy, Orson Welles, Phil Leirness, Ridley Scott, Roman Polanski, science fiction, show business, silent films, Some Like it Hot, Stanley Kubrick, Star Wars, Sunset Boulevard, The Godfather, The Lone Gunmen, The Third Man, The X-Files, Wim Wenders, Wings of Desire, writing | 
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Chillpak Hollywood Hour #279
Fires in Los Angeles, triathlons in Long Beach, weddings in Virginia, award ceremonies in Washington, D.C., anti-Islamic YouTube videos, the mysterious Toynbee tiles, the fluoridation of our water supply …
What AREN’T your friends in podcasting talking about on this week’s installment of YOUR Chillpak Hollywood Hour?!
Posted in Uncategorized | Tags: 2001, acting, Akira Kurosawa, Alex Jones, animation, Anthony Lane, Battlefield Earth, Blade Runner, Blu Ray, Bob Lambert, Buddy Guy, Casablanca, Centreville, CGI, Charles Chaplin, City Lights, Combat Radio, David Letterman, Dean Haglund, digial projection, directing, Disney, distribution, Dr. Stanley Montieth, Dustin Hoffman, E.T., Elevator, Empire State Gas, Ethan Dettenmaier, filmmaking, fires, fluoride, Fuji, Geoffrey Ammer, Harvard, I Hate People, independent film, Iron Man, Jay Leno, Jo Nesbo, John Travolta, Johnny Carson, Jon Foy, Jon Lawlor, Jon Stewart, Jonathan Littman, Kennedy Center Honors, L. Ron Hubbard, Led Zeppelin, Lejon Johnson, Long Beach, marathons, Marc Hershon, marketing, Mercola, movies, Natalia Makarova, National Institute of Health, Nobody's Perfect, Phil Leirness, Pixar, Raiders of the Lost Ark, Ressurect Dead: They Mystery of the Toynbee Tiles, Sam Bacile, Sam Stone, Spider-man, Stig Svendsen, Tehmina Sunny, television, The Bad Sleep Well, The Godfather, The Godfather II, The Lone Gunmen, The Lord of the Rings, The Snowman, The Truth Is Out There, The X-Files, Total Recall, Toy Story, triathlons, Venerable Pooh, Virginia, Walt Disney, writing, Zombies at Tiffany's | No Comments »
Chillpak Hollywood Hour #253
From artists and actors who have committed crimes to movie studios and authors’ estates suing each other, this installment of YOUR Chillpak Hollywood Hour is full of show people behaving badly. Not YOUR friends in podcasting, of course. Dean Haglund and Phil Leirness are on their best behavior, discussing such a wide range of topics as …
The inspiration that can be drawn from a man like John Adams when dealing with issues like the proposed SAG-Aftra merger …
The storytelling AND marketing failures of John Carter …
More on the state of romantic comedies …
The lack of demand for any new books, movies or television shows and what that lack of demand might mean to storytellers and conglomerates …
And after all that, if you still haven’t had enough of your friends in podcasting, please enjoy their appearance on 16 March’s Combat Radio (you’ll learn why Dean is on “double-secret probation”).
Posted in Uncategorized | Tags: A Better Life, acting, AFTRA, All My Sons, Andrew Stanton, animation, Arthur Miller, Bicycle Thief, books, Brandon Routh, Bryan Singer, Caravaggio, Chris Weitz, Combat Radio, David McCullough, Dean Haglund, Declaration of Independence, Demian Bichir, Donald Margulies, Eiko Ishioka, Emily Blunt, Ethan Dettenmaier, Ewan McGregor, filmmaking, Finding Nemo, John Adams, John Carter, Kristin Scott Thomas, Lasse Hallstrom, Linda Park, Mario Puzo, Matrix Theatre, Mirror Mirror, movies, Neorealism, Paramount Pictures, Phil Leirness, Pixar, SAG, Salmon Fishing in the Yemen, show business, Sight/Unseen, Siren FM, South Coast Rep, Tarsem Singh, television, the American Dream Team, The Godfather, The Lone Gunmen, The Midweek Drive, The X-Files, theatre, Titian, unions, voice acting, voice-overs, Wall-E, Wallace Stevens | No Comments »
