Andrew Nette Interview: Revolution in 35mm
We interview editor and author Andrew Nette about his new book, co-edited with Samm Deighan, "Revolution in 35mm: Political Violence and Resistance in Cinema from the Arthouse to the Grindhouse, 1960–1990"
You can buy the book at PM Press: https://pmpress.org/index.php?l=product_detail&p=1656
Ama…
Episode 719: The Grifters (1990)
Noirvember 2024 ends with a bang as we delve into Stephen Frears' electrifying neo-noir The Grifters. Adapted from Jim Thompson’s novel by screenwriter Donald Westlake, this razor-sharp film stars Anjelica Huston as Lily Dillon, a veteran con artist manipulating the odds at the racetrack. Her uneas…
Ep. 3, Andrew Nette
Welcome to the Dark & Stormy podcast, in which I speak – writer to writer – with authors of crime fiction, thrillers and sci-fi. This is a monthly podcast aimed at fans and readers. Each episode concludes with the guest recommending another writer.
My guest is Andrew Nette, author of ORPHAN ROAD, t…
Garmonbozia-A-Go-Go
Hello and welcome back to The Dana Gould Hour. Your brief audio respite from the world's worst reality show, reality. Samm Deighan is here. She is a film historian and author and has written such books as The Legacy Of World War 2 in European Art House Cinema and a study of Fritz Lang's child murde…
Andrew Nette
Andrew Nette the co-editor on quite possibly the best book I’ve read on the subject: Revolution in 35mm Political Violence and Resistance in Cinema joins Robert on this edition of The Film Cult Podcast.
Letterboxd list mentioned in the episode Revolution in 35mm Letterboxd
intro: The Smalls…
Episode 773: Black Gravel (1961)
Noirvember keeps rolling with Helmut Käutner’s Black Gravel (1961), a scalding portrait of postwar Germany buried under guilt, corruption, and American occupation. Mike is joined by Andrew Nette and Samm Deighan to dig into this bleak anti-Heimatfilm, where gravel trucker Robert Neidhardt (Helmut W…
Episode 774: Cop (1988)
Noirvember closes with James B. Harris’s Cop (1988)—the first time James Ellroy’s feverish fiction hit the big screen. Mike teams with Andrew Nette and Rod Lott for a deep read of Harris’s adaptation, where James Woods’s unhinged Detective Lloyd Hopkins hunts a killer across eighteen years of burie…
Episode 802: Dark of the Sun (1968)
Mike welcomes Andrew Nette and Jedidiah Ayres back to dissect Dark of the Sun (1968), a brutal, kinetic men‑on‑a‑mission film whose pulp thrills sit atop a surprisingly rich political and historical foundation. The trio digs into the movie’s Cold War backdrop, its depiction of the Congo Crisis, and…
Bonus: Robert Kramer's Radical Cinema w/ guest Whitney Strub
In this bonus episode, Jason interviews the historian Whitney Strub about his scholarship and his new book Films That Explode Like Grenades: Robert Kramer and the Search for a Radical Cinema, just published by University of Chicago Press. The book examines the New Left and its underground cinema th…
Episode 31: Andrew Nette
Andrew Nette specializes in pulp fiction among many other things. He's has been living in Berlin for about a year now doing research on many different projects. I was introduced to Andrew when I read "Revolution in 35 mm: Political Violence and Resistance in Cinema from the Arthouse to the Grindhou…
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