Get ready for a wild ride through Neo-Tokyo! On this episode of Never Seen It, Adrian, Justin, Alex, and Arnold tackle the groundbreaking 1988 anime film Akira. For some of us, it was a first-time watch, while others grew up enthralled by its mix of sci-fi spectacle and cryptic storytelling. Together, we break down the…
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Join us as we dive deep into Edgar Wright’s Scott Pilgrim vs. The World (2010), a film that has evolved from box office underperformer to beloved cult classic. With its mix of action, romance, and razor-sharp comedy, the movie stands out as one of the most visually inventive projects of modern cinema. We explore how…
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In this laid-back but surprisingly deep episode of the Never Seen It podcast, we roll into the world of The Big Lebowski — the 1998 cult hit from Joel and Ethan Coen. From ferrets in bathtubs to White Russians, toe conspiracies, and one hell of a rug, we explore what makes this stoner-detective-comedy so unforgettable….
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This week on The Never Seen It Podcast, we enter the shadowy, hypnotic labyrinth that is David Lynch’s Inland Empire — and honestly, we’re still trying to find our way out. In true Lynch fashion, this one’s a full-on fever dream: fragmented timelines, identity blurring, eerie rabbits, haunted Hollywood lots, and more emotional dread than…
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In this hazy and hilarious episode, we dive deep into Up in Smoke, the iconic 1978 stoner comedy that launched Cheech and Chong from counterculture legends to cinematic trailblazers. We explore the film’s place in the cultural zeitgeist of stoner flicks and how it helped define the genre with its laid-back absurdity, offbeat humor, and…
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Never Seen It Podcast — Episode 62 The Doom Generation (1995)
Welcome back to The Never Seen It Podcast! This week, the gang—Adrian (@b00tz2big), Alex (@filipinogrigio), Justin (@ghostnerd88), Donnie (@donnieappleseed_), and Arnold (@arnieda1manparty)—take a wild trip through The Doom Generation (1995), Gregg Araki’s cult classic of sex, violence, and absurdity. Chosen by Alex, the film sparks a lively discussion about Araki’s place in ‘90s indie cinema…
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