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Jim Jarmusch

Jim Jarmusch

American filmmaker and musicianWikipedia

Search complete. 125 mentions across 77 episodes found for "Jim Jarmusch".

Sep 11, 2026

Mykki BlancoGUEST
14:50
But it's also just like, it has this amazing energy and atmosphere.
Mykki BlancoGUEST
14:55
So many artists, people like Chloe Sevigny, Jonas Mikas, Jim Jarmusch.
Mykki BlancoGUEST
15:00
I mean, so many of these, so many, honestly, even more people.
Mykki BlancoGUEST
15:03
Kanye West had thrown, I think when he was with Julia Fox, when he gave everybody a Birkin at her birthday party.
Will TurntaleHOST
1:42
Looking at you, Taylor Sheridan.
Will TurntaleHOST
1:45
But like a lot of older folks you may know, the Western genre did a little bit of acid back in the 1960s and dipped into it again here and there over the years with movies like Jim Jarmusch's Dead Man.
Will TurntaleHOST
1:59
Well, one of these so-called acid Westerns was director Monty Hellman and Jack Nicholson's The Shooting.
Will TurntaleHOST
2:06
Since starting not now in theaters, the shooting remains one of the biggest surprises.
Casey PegramPANELIST
5:07
Samurai.
Casey PegramPANELIST
5:07
Jim Jarmusch.
Noel BrownHOST
5:07
Yeah, with the, with the RZA soundtrack?
Ben BowlinHOST
5:09
Mm-hmm.
Ben BowlinHOST
5:13
GZA does production but is more, I think, known for his, uh, verses.
Noel BrownHOST
5:17
When Wu-Tang forms like Voltron, I believe that RZA is the head.
Casey PegramPANELIST
5:21
I just saw RZA in the new Jim Jarmusch movie, Dead Don't Die.
Ben BowlinHOST
5:23
Oh, yeah? How'd he, how'd he do?
Brendan LeonardHOST
34:55
And I brought this up in the other podcast, but there's one.
Brendan LeonardHOST
34:58
It's a Jim Jarmusch film called Patterson, where Adam Driver plays a guy who drives a city bus and writes poetry.
Brendan LeonardHOST
35:06
And it's, like, similarly paced, I think.
Chris La TrayGUEST
35:10
Yeah, I watched you guys talking about that, and I made note of it, but I haven't seen it.
JamieHOST
17:03
bathroom i guess because they they don't really feed but they if they drink blood wouldn't
DomHOST
17:08
they don't have they don't use the bathroom at least in most vampire lures i've experienced yeah like no Jim Jarmusch.
DomHOST
17:18
Yes.
DomHOST
17:18
Only Lovers Left Alive.
Anthony VaccarelloGUEST
4:06
... was for me, like, when I think about it, one of my biggest achievement.
Anthony VaccarelloGUEST
4:15
For me, it's even more important than doing clothes or doing shows, was being able to work with, um, yeah, David Cronenberg, Pedro Almodovar, Jim Jarmusch, and yeah.
Anthony VaccarelloGUEST
4:29
Also was, like, very close to work with, um, Jean-Luc Godard.
Bella FreudHOST
4:35
Oh, amazing.

31 MINS LATER

Bella FreudHOST
35:45
[gentle music] And you founded, um, Saint Laurent Productions, and you're the first luxury house to incorporate a production company, and you said, "These directors shaped me when I was a kid.
Bella FreudHOST
35:59
They made my vision what it is today." And, um, this is real support for independent film, and it's a way to extend the brand into something more popular and visible.
Bella FreudHOST
36:11
And, um, you've worked with Gaspar Noe and David Cronenberg, Jim Jarmusch-
Anthony VaccarelloGUEST
36:17
Mm
Isaac ButlerGUEST
52:40
... you know, this is all real.
Isaac ButlerGUEST
52:41
I just think it's like only Jim Jarmusch gets to do that now or something.
Isaac ButlerGUEST
52:45
You know, it's like now-
Jen JohansHOST
52:45
Yeah
MichaelHOST
24:52
Kind of nowhereville sort of thing.
MichaelHOST
24:55
I- it, it's hard to exactly pin down, 'cause there's loads of films that do this, like Jim Jarmusch's films, for example, that I love, that I don't think this film is especially like.
MichaelHOST
25:08
But I also think it's, it's triggering a lot of positive, um, tropes and ingredients for me in cinema, so I was able to, you know, get through it fairly...
MichaelHOST
25:22
In a fairly satisfied way.
David EastaughHOST
19:53
But, um, but we, we loved the art house cinemas in the, in the '80s.
David EastaughHOST
19:58
As long as there was some sort of emotional torture, it just kept us happy, didn't it, really? The work of Jim Jarmusch and then Betty Blue was a double bill, which was always full of, um, yeah, mental breakdown and anxiety and suicide, I think, or, or slight...
David EastaughHOST
20:12
Yeah, anyway, Betty Blue, let's not go there.
David EastaughHOST
20:14
But yeah, so look, the Redskins.
Lana BrownHOST
43:17
Can I tell a brief funny? Please.
Mayim BialikGUEST
43:20
So I was recently in a Jim Jarmusch movie.
Mayim BialikGUEST
43:23
And he's a director that I really, really admire.
Mayim BialikGUEST
43:26
What movie? I meant to ask about that.
Mayim BialikGUEST
43:34
And that made me very nervous.
Mayim BialikGUEST
43:36
Because he was a Jeopardy fan.
Mayim BialikGUEST
43:40
Like Jim Jarmusch is a filmmaker, but he apparently loves Jeopardy.
Mayim BialikGUEST
43:44
He saw me on Jeopardy and was like, she looks like she could be Adam Driver's sister.

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