Andrew Patterson

I think this is... chat did but yes okay which is the john goodman denzel washington john great movie that is not flight

uh jonathan griffin thank you so much for the dono have any of you guys watched the uh rivals of amsaya king i love the first act the third took a moral turn that i didn't love but still worth seeing i'm very excited for this because this is the new movie written directed by andrew patterson whose only other movie was 2019's the vast of night which i fucking adore It is like one of the most impressive debuts.

It's probably the best non Spielberg Spielberg, 80s Spielberg movie.

I fucking have you ever seen the Vast of Night, Jack?

We venture out to the movie theater and we're going to be talking a bonus episode this week.

of andrew patterson's 2026 film the rivals of amziya king so stick around in the clothes or stick around for the feature presentation we're going to go deep on the rivals of amziya king you guys know where to find us

typically every tuesday a new

episode on a new movie go over to apple and spotify if you could give us a follow a subscribe leave us a five-star review if you follow and subscribe you'll know when we drop bonus episodes because we have been dropping some bonus episodes lately the summer is ending strong and september and october look packed as well so we'll be heading to the movie theater a lot so stay up on that find us over on instagram find us on the letterboxd app and both of those places have links in the bio if you click those links you can sign up for the world's cheapest

Parents may wish to consider whether it should be viewed by children under 17.

Amziah King, beekeeper, musician, and anchor of his community, reunites with former foster daughter Kateri after many years apart and fins off threats to his honey business.

This week, we shoot the shit about Andrew Patterson's 2026... rural crime mystery the rivals of amsaya king written and directed by andrew patterson he also wrote and directed the independent film from 2019 the vast of night actually on this though if you were just watching the credits you would think it was written by someone else because andrew patterson does not do a writer director credit for himself he he puts his script under the alias james montag so that name is actually just an alias for andrew patterson the cinematographer m.i lit in men's he also lensed and lit any day now in hygera production designer katie hickman also did the design work on gimme the loot the last of the great romantics we the animals and love lies bleeding we have a cast Matthew McConaughey, Kurt Russell, Owen Teague, Cole Sprouse, Angelina Lookingglass, Jake Horowitz, Scott Shepard, Rob Morgan, and Tony Rivalori.

Hawk, do you remember the first time you saw this film?

Laura and Lucy, what are we looking at after the regular brekkie portion with Pam?

So Lucy and I are going to have a bit of an on-air scrap, but respectfully, obviously, about The Rifles of Amziah King, Andrew Patterson's new film starring Matthew McConaughey.

And Lucy, I know you haven't seen the final film we'll talk about today, but what are we looking at lastly?

Yes, so Simon and Tristan, you'll be looking at The Chronology of Water, which is a film with directorial debut of Christian Stewart.

I think she's set up well enough and I think her kind of, the way she moves through the film is quite powerful.

I also really like, I know, I get what you're talking about with the subs and I kind of needed them too.

But then on the other hand, I kind of respect that Andrew Patterson is just like, no, you have to listen to these southern accents.

And he did it in his first film.

Let me give it.

It's it's do Andrew Patterson, uh, directed it and wrote it.

He, uh, this is a second feature, uh, the vast of night, which came out six years ago, which kind of blew me away with the camera movement, uh, camera operation.

Uh, the storyline was good as well, but it's, it's, it's sci-fi and it's a small little town and about community.

He's really about community.

This is Andrew Patterson.

And, um, More than anything else, it was the camera work in The Vast of Night that really blew me away.

And I was just looking him up.