The Prestige with Alison Willmore

The Prestige with Alison Willmore

Up next

Alice Doesn't Live Here Anymore with Katey Rich

"Martin Scorsese doesn't make movies about women" - WRONG. "Martin Scorsese doesn't make movies that would work as a long-running workplace sitcom" - ALSO WRONG. Katey Rich joins us to chat about Scorsese's unexpected follow-up to Mean Streets, 1974's Alice Doesn't Live Here Anym ...  Show more

Mean Streets with Miriam Bale

We're heading to Little Italy's San Gennaro festival this week with Griffy Parm, David Bags, and the great Miriam Bale as we chat about 1973's Mean Streets - a major breakthrough for both Martin Scorsese and Robert DeNiro. Join us as we chat about the seismic impact this film had ...  Show more

Recommended Episodes

The Prestige - Caravan Of Garbage
The Weekly Planet

Christopher Nolan is responsible for some of the best modern blockbusters and in anticipation of Tenet we're taking a look for some of his best. This week we tackle The Prestige from 2006 which pits two magicians against each other in a full on wizarding war! I mean not a war ...

  Show more

The Prestige (2006) | Ep. 24 - Part 1
All The Right Movies

Are you watching closely? John, Westy, and Matt begin the story of Christopher Nolan's twisty tale of two rival magicians and the obsession that consumes them both.In Part 1 we cover the film's opening, director Christopher Nolan, the cast, and the second act — including Hugh Jac ...  Show more

Alison Brie (Re-release)
Anna Faris Is Unqualified

In this Unqualified classic, Alison Brie [Mad Med, Community, GLOW] introduces Anna to her alter ego Zoya. Anna and Alison discuss meeting on the set of “The Five-Year Engagement”, a Super Bowl worthy performance of “The Star-Spangled Banner”, Christmas vs. Thanksgiving, funny Ha ...  Show more

A Non-Shocking Plot Twist on Game of Thrones, Plus Dream Sequences and Socially-Relevant Comedies
The Vulture TV Podcast

Matt Zoller Seitz and an all-star cast of guests discuss favorite (and least favorite) dream sequences and politically-astute comedies. What separates a dream sequence from an alternate reality? Is "Unbreakable Kimmy Schmidt" as smart as Tina Fey thinks it is? And what does a cer ...  Show more