Skip to main content
The History of Concrete

The History of Concrete

2026 filmWikipedia

Search complete. 118 mentions across 42 episodes found for "The History of Concrete".

Sep 25, 2026

Sean FennesseyHOST
7:49
This is exciting.
Amanda DobbinsHOST
7:49
And The History of Concrete expands.
Sean FennesseyHOST
7:51
Yes.
Amanda DobbinsHOST
7:51
I have also seen The History of Concrete.
Sean FennesseyHOST
7:52
This is John Wilson's-
Amanda DobbinsHOST
7:54
Yeah

1 HR 44 MINS LATER

Amanda DobbinsHOST
112:17
Mm-hmm
Sean FennesseyHOST
112:17
...
Steve ProkopyGUEST
13:02
And you will frequently find me at the Music Box Theater where I'm the PR manager.
Steve ProkopyGUEST
13:07
And we're actually opening a movie you didn't mention, Nick, that I think you would also like called The History of Concrete.
Steve ProkopyGUEST
13:14
Oh, right.
Steve ProkopyGUEST
13:15
I've not seen that one.
TravisHOST
5:30
No.
TylerHOST
5:31
It's literally called The History of Concrete.
TylerHOST
5:34
And then there's like a clip of him like in a studio with Big Sex being like, it's called The History of Concrete.
TylerHOST
5:41
And they're like, I don't think that sounds like a good title.
TravisHOST
5:48
Well,
Tim HeideckerHOST
68:02
Thank you.
Tim HeideckerHOST
68:03
the history of concrete and terminal crew of dudes.
Tim HeideckerHOST
68:07
They're up there.
Tim HeideckerHOST
68:07
They're up.
Scott MendelsonHOST
21:42
Am I missing anything?
Lisa LamanPANELIST
21:44
The History of Concrete, the new film from Joe Pera, debuted to an outstanding $90,892 from one theater.
Lisa LamanPANELIST
21:54
This comes courtesy of Magnolia Pictures.
Lisa LamanPANELIST
21:57
Now, Magnolia, honestly, they've done a lot of good stuff over the years distributing things.
JoshHOST
47:26
One, there was a documentary.
JoshHOST
47:30
called The History of Concrete that came out, directed by a man named John Wilson.
JoshHOST
47:35
It earned $90,000 at the box office this weekend from one screen in the country.
JoshHOST
47:43
One screen in the country.
Jen LardasHOST
40:04
That was John Wilson.
Jen LardasHOST
40:05
The History of Concrete is in theaters now.
Jen LardasHOST
40:13
Do you ever wonder about the stuff in your house, where it actually came from? Marketplace's David Brancaccio did some digging, and what he found is stranger than you'd think.
David BrancaccioCORRESPONDENT
40:28
Waltham, Massachusetts, 1945.
Dan MurrellHOST
25:04
Let's return now to the domestic market and take a look at the top per theater averages for this past weekend.
Dan MurrellHOST
25:09
At number one, playing in just one theater, was John Wilson's new documentary, The History of Concrete, which brought in a very impressive $90,892 impact.
Dan MurrellHOST
25:19
in just that one theater.
Dan MurrellHOST
25:21
That's one of the best per theater averages we've seen this year.
Dan MurrellHOST
26:08
And in fifth place is Last Train to Fortune, which brought in $3,908 per theater in two theaters.
Dan MurrellHOST
26:14
It is a Western comedy following a school teacher and an outlaw who form an unlikely partnership.
Dan MurrellHOST
26:20
And The History of Concrete wasn't just one of the best per theater averages we've seen this year.
Dan MurrellHOST
26:24
It was the second best per theater average behind only the Charlie XCX film The Moment.
Aisha HarrisHOST
6:53
[laughs] There's, there's a lot of similar filmmaking styles here.
Aisha HarrisHOST
6:56
And so John Wilson has a new feature called The History of Concrete.
Aisha HarrisHOST
7:01
And, you know- [laughs] Yeah.
Aisha HarrisHOST
7:04
[laughs]
Aisha HarrisHOST
9:56
[laughs]
Glen WeldonHOST
9:56
... for what this film is.
Glen WeldonHOST
9:57
That is The History of Concrete.
Glen WeldonHOST
9:59
It is in theaters now.
Christina Jeurling BirroHOST
39:30
NASA, which also so talked about and won Venice.
Christina Jeurling BirroHOST
39:34
I mean, people are talking about Once Upon a Time in Harlem and History of Concrete is getting great vibes.
Christina Jeurling BirroHOST
39:40
And just in terms of, I know that documentary can, of course, be officially nominated for Best Picture, but hasn't actually happened, correct? Do you think possibly Fielder could get into a Best Picture or something else of these so high profile, discussed documentaries?
Christopher RosenGUEST
39:57
I maybe, I mean like the Fielder one, I think is really interesting.

32 more episodes mention The History of Concrete.

Create an account to see the whole feed, search across every transcript, and follow the entities you care about.

We value your privacy

We use cookies to understand how you use our platform and to improve your experience. Click “Accept All” to consent, or “Decline non-essential” to opt out of non-essential cookies. Read our Privacy Policy.