I Know Movies and You Don't w/ Kyle Bruehl Kyle

In the thirty-seventh episode of Season 10: Dealer's Choice, Kyle is joined for a one-on-one conversation with screenwriter David Gutierrez to discuss the operatic tragedy about a family fractured by the forceful nature of displacement and modernization within the economic disruption of Italy in Luchino Visconti's excellent melodrama Rocco and His Brothers (1960).

In the thirty-sixth episode of Season 10: Dealer's Choice, Kyle is joined by screenwriter and post-supervisor Kelcie Gruenberg to discuss the existentialist purgatory that is the wasteland of suicide in Goran Dukić's adaptation of Etgar Keret's thought experiment of the afterlife as a metaphor for relationship grief in Wristcutters: A Love Story (2006).

In the thirty-fifth episode of Season 10: Dealer's Choice, Kyle is joined for a one-on-one conversation with screenwriter Steve Bolia to discuss the optimistic look at human connectivity, desire, and miscommunication in the pseudo-fairy tale of interconnectivity that defines Miranda July's directorial debut Me and You and Everyone We Know (2005).

In the thirty-fourth episode of Season 10: Dealer's Choice, Kyle is joined for a one-on-on conversation with stunt actor and horror aficionado Danny Hernandez to discuss the melancholic undercurrents of grief and the unknowable truths of a person, especially after they're gone from this mortal coil, in the haunting faux-documentary from Joel Anderson, Lake Mungo (2008).

In the thirty-third episode of Season 10: Dealer's Choice, Kyle is joined for a one-on-one conversation with fellow cinephile Alejandro Etcheagaray to discuss the bitter, visceral, and personal account of a marriage in a ruinous state as it refracts into a commentary on the oppressive roles of the masculine and feminine, the geopolitical divide of west and east, and ideas of self-creation, self-possession, and god in Andrzej Żuławski's Possession (1981).

In the thirty-second episode of Season 10: Dealer's Choice, Kyle is joined for a one-on-one conversation with cinematographer Josh Carter to discuss the delirium of a continuous night of antics and chaos in Joe Carnahan's lost studio comedy filled with his signature style and energy in the blue-collar Hollywood commentary film Stretch (2014).