Looking for under-the-radar horror films to watch this month? You've come to the right place.
Full StoryYear: 2019
Hell to the King pt. 1: ‘The Shining’ and ‘Carrie’ — Cinesthesia
Cinesthesia presents the first installment of Hell to the King, a 31-part miniseries of Stephen King film adaptations Welcome to Split Tooth Media’s October Horror series. The oh-so humble Cinesthesia...
Full Story“Kill Me With Your Fish” — Cinesthesia Chapter 2
False teeth and muddy meetings abound in Chapter 2 Time travel, mouths covered in plastic, fish-based revenge and another drive-by Cronenberg mention. Join the Cinesthesia Boys, Jim Cine and Jason...
Full StoryReel Rap S5 E3: Sofia Coppola’s ‘Marie Antoinette’
Reel Rap eats their cake and likes it while talking about Coppola’s divisive third film In this episode they discuss the initial reception to the film’s historical inaccuracies, how its...
Full Story“Tommy Wiseau’s Lincoln” — Cinesthesia Chapter 1
Cinesthesia: A new film podcast from Split Tooth Media with filmmaker Jim Hickcox and film instructor Jason Michelitch. Come hear what we see.
Full StoryReel Rap: Sofia Coppola’s ‘Lost In Translation’
Shane and Bennett discuss the staying power of Sofia Coppola's second film, Lost in Translation, and the performacenes by Bill Murray and Scarlett Johansson
Full StoryReel Rap S5 E1: Sofia Coppola’s ‘The Virgin Suicides’
Shane and Bennett discuss Sofia Coppola's 'The Virgin Suicides' and how her signature style began to make itself known in her debut film.
Full StorySteve Collins’ ‘Gretchen’ (2006): Putting Style in Motion
Rather than follow the pervading trends in American independent film, Gretchen uses its style to explore the limits of ironic humor and identity Wes Anderson once said that someday he...
Full StoryReel Rap Podcast joins Split Tooth Media
The comedy and film podcast hosted by Bennett Glace and Shane Pfender to begin a new season on Sofia Coppola this month A comedy duo straight out of William Penn’s...
Full StoryLord Master and the Surreal Art of Musical Indulgence
The monstrous dueling guitar riffs, '80s TV theme song influence and a free-flowing spirit add up to a band that could only be Lord Master
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