cochlea

Hope everyone had a great Halloween weekend.

This is another episode of Cornea and Cochlea, where we talk about the films that are on the Sight & Sound Director's Greatest Films of All Time list.

Today's film is Late Spring from 1949.

This is...

It's unfortunate, but yeah.

Actually, last year, remember the year, the day, Colton, that I had to bring you in for the conversation episode of Corny and Cochlea because Austin had like car trouble? Yeah.

On that day, I went to see a screening of American Werewolf at the Paramount in Austin, and David Naughton was there to do a Q&A, and I got to see him talk about the movie, and that was really cool.

I thought you were going to say you whipped it out, and I was like,

Think Last House on the Left with some human flesh being eaten, so a rough one.

But a very entertaining movie, especially with that guy with the weird head.

On Monday, we'll have another Corny and Cochlea for you on Yasujiro Ozu's 1949 drama, Late Spring.

And I just want to say, I love the juxtaposition of our channel here, where it's

Yay.

On, [laughs] on Monday, uh, we'll have another Cornea and Cochlea for you on Billy Wilder's 1959 comedy, Some Like It Hot, starring Jack Lemmon, Tony Curtis, and Marilyn Monroe.

Hmm.

Back to Wilder.

And it reads, "Founded in 1856, Wilberforce University, our nation's oldest private historically Black university, was formed to provide an intellectual mecca, a refuge from slavery's first rule, ignorance." Bony Labyrinth.

Cochlea, vestibule, and semi-circular canals discern our place among vertiginous spaces and dizzying motion.

Determine how we hear voices even in the margins, and maintain balance among surreal sensations.

Like the day, decades ago, I walked through a maze of freshmen awaiting registration.