See Hear Podcast Episode 56 - Dogs In Space
The history of cinema is littered with films that have nostalgia
for a simpler time in the writer or director’s life. Often they’re
done with quite a bit of distance which creates a sense of
wistfulness. Then there’s Dogs In Space. Welcome to
Episode.
1 Stunde 8 Minuten
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vor 7 Jahren
The history of cinema is littered with films that have nostalgia
for a simpler time in the writer or director’s life. Often they’re
done with quite a bit of distance which creates a sense of
wistfulness. Then there’s Dogs In Space. Welcome to
Episode 56 of See Hear Podcast. This month our beloved Tim
was relocating to Toronto after many years in Seoul, so he took the
month off from gasbagging about movies while settling in. Bernard
and I settle in the second of our requests for the year. Michael
Benton, film studies lectuter at Kentucky College requested we
tackle the 1986 film from Richard Lowenstein Dogs In Space based on
Lowensein's recolletions of the wild and fun times living in a
share household in the inner suburb of Richmond in Melbourne. The
house is populated with punks, hippies, a lothario quoting
socialism, and the worst sounding punk band around. The film is
less of a narrative and more a slice of life. Unlike other films
devoted to nostalgia (like American Graffitti), Dogs is set in the
very recent past from the time Lowenstein filmed it. He was able to
freshly recount the exciting times he'd had, while looking at the
very point where the fun stopped and the parties ended. The film
came under fire for focusing more on the fun and hedonism of his
youth and less on the tragedy of heroin use. RL said it was his
youth to document s he saw fit....and the heroin use is not painted
lightly. Bernard and myself discuss the punk scene of the
day, Melbourne punk venues, Nick Cave, Michael Hutchence, rocker
versus art school rivalries, and lambs as pets. We hope you enjoy
the discussion. NOTE: I realised later on that every time I
mention the name Sam Sejavka (the real life singer of The Ears, who
Michael Hutchence's character is based on), I say "Sevajka". My
apologies for my tardiness. Please don't start a flame war on this.
You can download the show by searching for See Hear podcast
on iTunes or download from http://seehear.podbean.com
If you dig what we do, could you please rate us at iTunes or even
better, spread the word that the show exists on social media or at
your next barbecue, gig, or marathon run so more folks can tune in.
Please join our friendly Facebook group at
http://www.facebook.com/groups/seehearpodcast You can
send us emails at seehearpodcast@gmail.com to suggest films you'd
like us to discuss, give us your thoughts on what we do or anything
else music-film related. Learn more about your ad choices.
Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
for a simpler time in the writer or director’s life. Often they’re
done with quite a bit of distance which creates a sense of
wistfulness. Then there’s Dogs In Space. Welcome to
Episode 56 of See Hear Podcast. This month our beloved Tim
was relocating to Toronto after many years in Seoul, so he took the
month off from gasbagging about movies while settling in. Bernard
and I settle in the second of our requests for the year. Michael
Benton, film studies lectuter at Kentucky College requested we
tackle the 1986 film from Richard Lowenstein Dogs In Space based on
Lowensein's recolletions of the wild and fun times living in a
share household in the inner suburb of Richmond in Melbourne. The
house is populated with punks, hippies, a lothario quoting
socialism, and the worst sounding punk band around. The film is
less of a narrative and more a slice of life. Unlike other films
devoted to nostalgia (like American Graffitti), Dogs is set in the
very recent past from the time Lowenstein filmed it. He was able to
freshly recount the exciting times he'd had, while looking at the
very point where the fun stopped and the parties ended. The film
came under fire for focusing more on the fun and hedonism of his
youth and less on the tragedy of heroin use. RL said it was his
youth to document s he saw fit....and the heroin use is not painted
lightly. Bernard and myself discuss the punk scene of the
day, Melbourne punk venues, Nick Cave, Michael Hutchence, rocker
versus art school rivalries, and lambs as pets. We hope you enjoy
the discussion. NOTE: I realised later on that every time I
mention the name Sam Sejavka (the real life singer of The Ears, who
Michael Hutchence's character is based on), I say "Sevajka". My
apologies for my tardiness. Please don't start a flame war on this.
You can download the show by searching for See Hear podcast
on iTunes or download from http://seehear.podbean.com
If you dig what we do, could you please rate us at iTunes or even
better, spread the word that the show exists on social media or at
your next barbecue, gig, or marathon run so more folks can tune in.
Please join our friendly Facebook group at
http://www.facebook.com/groups/seehearpodcast You can
send us emails at seehearpodcast@gmail.com to suggest films you'd
like us to discuss, give us your thoughts on what we do or anything
else music-film related. Learn more about your ad choices.
Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
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