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Cinema60

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Cinema60 is a podcast all about 1960's cinema. Join Bart & Jenna as they examine the decade where modern cinema was born. More at: www.cinema-60.com© Bart D'Alauro & Jenna Ipcar Arte Ciencias Sociales
Episodios
  • Ep# 91 - Biker Films of 1969

    Ep# 91 - Biker Films of 1969
    Jan 30 2025

    Kick start your engines! Throw on that cutoff jean jacket vest with the pro-fascist pins ‘n’ patches! Respect nobody and nothing - society’s rules least of all! That’s right, it’s time to hit the highway and live that dream of total freedom and cause some violent mayhem and wanton destruction! It’s biker movies of 1969!

    In this season finale, as part of their once Bootleg Bond series, now expanded Genre series, Bart and Jenna explore all that hogs and leather have to offer. Don’t miss out on their in depth discussion on 1960s cinema classic Easy Rider and a film Jenna describes as truly evil, Satan’s Sadists.

    The following films are discussed:

    • Run, Angel, Run! (1969)
    Directed by Jack Starrett
    Starring William Smith, Valerie Starrett, Dan Kemp

    • Hell's Belles (1969)
    Directed by Maury Dexter
    Starring Jeremy Slate, Jocelyn Lane, Adam Roarke

    • Naked Angels (1969)
    Directed by Bruce D. Clark
    Starring Michael Greene, Jennifer Gan, Richard Rust

    • The Cycle Savages (1969)
    Directed by Bill Brame
    Starring Bruce Dern, Melody Patterson, Chris Robinson

    • Hell's Angels '69 (1969)
    Directed by Lee Madden
    Starring Tom Stern, Jeremy Slate, Conny Van Dyke

    • Satan's Sadists (1969)
    Directed by Al Adamson
    Starring Russ Tamblyn, Scott Brady, Regina Carrol

    • Easy Rider (1969)
    Directed by Dennis Hopper
    Starring Peter Fonda, Dennis Hopper, Jack Nicholson
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    1 h y 21 m
  • Ep #90 - Russ Meyer in the 60s

    Ep #90 - Russ Meyer in the 60s
    Jan 7 2025
    One a basic level, ‘60s cinema is the story of the complete breakdown of censorship rules about what could and could not be shown on American theater screens. Hollywood’s Production Code was already falling apart in the ‘50s when competition with television forced movies to offer kinds of entertainment that were not available on the small screen. Films from countries with fewer restrictions on content were being shown more frequently and naturist documentaries were getting around rules about nudity – though you had to go to “art” cinemas or less reputable theaters to see these things. While the studios still had strict guidelines on what was acceptable for release in mainstream theaters, smaller theaters were pushing boundaries on what they were willing to show audiences. As a result, Hollywood, in order to keep up, threw all their old self-censorship rules by the end of the ‘60s.One of the major figures on the grindhouse circuit who continued to push the amount of sex and nudity that could be shown in films throughout the decade – and made enough money doing it for the studios to really take notice – was Russ Meyer. His goofy, satirical, surprisingly well-made exploitation films were cutting-edge smut that gained popularity over the course of the ‘60s because they delivered the sleaze they promised and dis it with skill and style. Eventually he gained a cult reputation among cineastes and reputable film critics that continues to this day, even though many of his films are more shocking by modern standards than they were when they first hit screens. In this episode, Bart and Jenna discuss all things boobs, sexual desperation and boobs. Bart takes on the brunt of the burden, getting through the entire decade and finding there’s more to Meyer than pure titillation. Jenna, however, is less than enthused with Meyer’s ‘comedic’ sensibilities, finding Bart’s cherry-picked selections mostly intolerable. But even both agree that at least a little bit of Meyer is essential viewing for anybody who want to understand the what the decade in cinema was all about.The following films are discussed:• Lorna (1964) Directed by Russ Meyer Starring Lorna Maitland, Mark Bradley, James Rucker• Mudhoney (1965) Directed by Russ Meyer Starring Hal Hopper, Antoinette Cristiani, John Furlong• Faster, Pussycat! Kill! Kill! (1965) Directed by Russ Meyer Starring Tura Satana, Haji, Lori Williams• Good Morning and... Goodbye! (1967) Directed by Russ Meyer Starring Alaina Capri, Stuart Lancaster, Haji• Vixen! (1968) Directed by Russ Meyer Starring Erica Gavin, Garth Pillsbury, Harrison Page• Harry, Cherry and Raquel (1969) Directed by Russ Meyer Starring Linda Ashton, Charles Napier, Larissa ElyAlso mentioned:• The Immoral Mr. Teas (1959) Directed by Russ Meyer Starring Bill Teas, Ann Peters, Enrico Banducci• Eve and the Handyman (1961) Directed by Russ Meyer Starring Eve Meyer, Anthony-James Ryan, Frank Bolger• Erotica (1961) Directed by Russ Meyer Starring Denise Daniels, Kathy Lee, Candis McKay• Wild Gals of the Naked West (1962) Directed by Russ Meyer Starring Sammy Gilbert, Anthony-James Ryan, Jackie Moran• Europe in the Raw (1963) Directed by Russ Meyer Starring Veronique Gabriel, Gigi La Touche, Abundavita• Fanny Hill (1964) Directed by Russ Meyer Starring Miriam Hopkins, Letícia Román, Ulli Lommel• Motorpsycho (1965) Directed by Russ Meyer Starring Haji, Alex Rocco, Steve Oliver• Mondo Topless (1966) Directed by Russ Meyer Starring Babette Bardot, Darlene Grey, Pat Barringtonn• Common Law Cabin (1967) Directed by Russ Meyer Starring Jackie Moran, Babette Bardot, Adele Rein• Finders Keepers, Lovers Weepers! (1968) Directed by Russ Meyer Starring Anne Chapman, Paul Lockwood, Gordon Wescourt• Beyond the Valley of the Dolls (1970) Directed by Russ Meyer Starring Dolly Read, Cynthia Myers, Marcia McBroom• Supervixens (1975) Directed by Russ Meyer Starring Charles Pitt, Shari Eubank, Charles Napier• Up! (1976) Directed by Russ Meyer Starring Edward Schaaf, Robert McLane, Elaine Collins
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    1 h y 35 m
  • Ep #89 - Dirty Dozen Rip-Offs in the 60s

    Ep #89 - Dirty Dozen Rip-Offs in the 60s
    Dec 17 2024

    The impact of The Dirty Dozen on the decade cannot be overstated – here was a big-budget, Hollywood star-powered blockbuster, about a popular topic, that simply didn’t hold back. Toss on the fact that there was no rating system at the time, it’s very likely Little Timmy didn’t know what he was getting into when he decided to go see that new World War II movie. With a few well placed curse words and a few dozen dead Nazis, director Robert Aldrich ushered a whole new era of screen violence into the American consciousness.

    In this episode, Bart and Jenna discuss the legacy of The Dirty Dozen by going straight to the immediate rip-offs that followed in its wake. There’s at least two surprisingly underseen gems in the bunch, as well as one other massive hit, all of which bring up the body count even as some question their own morality. Finally, some war movies even Bart can enjoy!

    The following films are discussed:

    • The Dirty Dozen (1967)
    Directed by Robert Aldrich
    Starring Lee Marvin, Ernest Borgnine, Charles Bronson

    • Dark of the Sun (1968)
    Directed by Jack Cardiff
    Starring Rod Taylor, Yvette Mimieux, Jim Brown

    • The Devil's Brigade (1968)
    Directed by Andrew V. McLaglen
    Starring William Holden, Cliff Robertson, Vince Edwards

    • Play Dirty (1969)
    Directed by André De Toth
    Starring Michael Caine, Nigel Davenport, Nigel Green

    • The Wild Bunch (1969)
    Directed by Sam Peckinpah
    Starring William Holden, Ernest Borgnine, Robert Ryan

    • Battle of the Commandos (1969)
    La legione dei dannati
    Directed by Umberto Lenzi
    Starring Jack Palance, Thomas Hunter, Curd Jurgens
    Más Menos
    1 h y 41 m
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