Jane Schoenbrun

There's a lot to this thing, even if you're, even if you, I really recommend everyone see this movie, and I'm not just saying that because I love...

Shane Brennan, I want them to continue making lots of new movies until the end of time.

I really do think that no matter where you wind up landing on this, you're going to be happy that you've seen it.

If you like film, you'll like this.

Like, it's awesome.

I mean, it's what we do on here is, like, we deconstruct media, right? But we do that after we sort of, like, let it arrest us and, like, flip through it, right? And I think...

there's there's a bit of a prison that chris was in like kind of confined into the space of having to deconstruct everything and that's not necessarily generational but at the same time billy was like isolated she didn't grow up in the attention economy and she's not fine we know that right So, I really loved that, because it felt like, um, uh, Jane Schoenbrun was, like, talking to the audiences, and, like, there's something to be said about these elders who are, like, hey, take a hit of this joint, like, this is about flesh and fluids, like, but we can deconstruct it also, you know.

Yeah.

We finally got there.

I haven't thought about it forever.

I went to see the new movie by the person who directed I Saw the TV Glow, Jane Schoenbrunn, Teenage Sex and Death at Camp Miasma, which I love.

I Saw the TV Glow.

I think it's great.

Um, Vera Drew, who did The People's Jokers.

Louise Wierd obviously, Jane Schoenbrun, um, with their tremendous films kind of like, at least in terms of visibility, leading the pack in that regard.

Uh, but the Castration Movie series, it's a...

These are unique movies.

But no, I didn't think of a real warm-up question for that, which is a shame.

I could have made it so we could talk about Jane Schoenberg's last two movies, one of which I saw the TV glow.

I'm fairly confident was both Tim and I's favorite movie of that year.

I can't speak for these other two losers.

Alright,

what did you think of the

movie? The only other Jane Schoenberg movie that I had watched before this was TV Glow.

We're All Going to the World's Fair is on my list, because that is Jane Schoenberg, right?

Schoenburn.

Schoenbrun.

Schoenbrun.

Yeah.

Starring Hannah Einbinder and one Gillian Anderson from X-Files.

Yeah.

I think that this movie is about Jane Schoenbrun making this movie-

Yes

... which is basically what Adaptation is.

It's kinda cheating 'cause there's an actor from that movie in this in a prominent role, or semi-prominent role.

Uh, so I think it's very much foregrounded a little bit.

Uh, uh, a lot of, uh, Jane Schoenbrun's movies are pretty Lynchian, to use an overused phrase.

But I, I, I thought of that one, especially the way it blends, like, a love of movies with becoming the movie and what does that mean, and then just also the sapphic love story-