ACFmovie podcast Titus Techera
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- TV & Film
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Podcast by Titus Techera
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PoMoCon #47 The Unprotected Class
Titus & Jeremy Carl talk about Carl's new book, The Unprotected Class: How Anti-White Racism Is Tearing America Apart -- we discuss the changes in conservatism & America, the attack on equality before the law & what needs doing to restore it.
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PoMoCon #46 Montesquieu
Titus & Prof. William Allen discuss his new translation of Montesquieu's The Spirit of The Laws.
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ACF Europe #24 The Leopard
Titus & Miles Smith IV discuss Visconti's adaptation of the most famous 20th c. Italian novel, Lampedusa's Gattopardo. The end of the aristocracy, the beginning of the bourgeoisie, the problem beauty poses for art.
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ACF Europe #23 Young Pope
Titus & Sebastian Edoardo di Giovanni talk about The Young Pope, Paolo Sorrentino's HBO comic miniseries about a reactionary American pope calling the modern world to account before the mystery of God!
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ACF Critic Series #57 Hail Caesar
Titus & Joshua Steinman discuss the Coen Bros.' Hail Caesar, a vision of the American mid-century, the post-war moment when glamour & technology competed in Los Angeles, when the beautiful visions of the past held sway & science had not yet replaced them.
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ACF Critic Series #56 Being There
Titus & Chris Rufo discuss the last remarkable Peter Sellers film, Hal Ashby's Being There, a satire on Washington, D.C., but also an existential drama with a philosophical interest in the problem of nihilism. We touch on everything from the zombie Biden presidency to Heidegger's Dasein!
Customer Reviews
A Better Film Criticism
The podcast offers a different kind of film criticism. Instead of reducing movies to entertainment, or a reflection of "the times", or an opportunity to pontificate on some literary theory, Titus takes cinema seriously as a form of poetry which, at its peak, is closer to great literature than an ephemeral novel. In other words, cinema is entertaining and educative. The podcast itself, while being educative, does not suffer from an academic tone and therefore remains entertaining. You will learn substantive things about America and human nature. I won't say it's easy listening, for Titus can be obscure (without being abstract), but the depth of discussion matches the depth of its subject, if you can believe it. Highly Recommend