Posts Tagged ‘Japan on Fire’
Japan On Fire 9: Voices On Kaiju – John Kreng
May 3rd, 2010 | 
Author: 
Fight choreographer and author John Kreng drops by in the conclusion to our Kaiju-themed Japan On Fire. A laid back chat between him and Ken covers a bit of the technical side to the action in the monster movies, John’s love for 70s grindhouse, B-movies, what makes martial acting and why not discuss a bit of RoboCop while we’re also at it.
KEN’S EDIT:Excuse my misidentification of who does the stunt in No Regret, No Return. It’s apparently Sam Wong (who fought Jackie at the beginning of Police Story III).
Links: Read the rest of this entry »
Podcast: Play in new window | Download
Posted in PODCASTS, Japan On Fire, Interviews | 
Tags: Japan on Fire, Godzilla, John Kreng, Kaiju | 
No Comments »
Japan On Fire 8: Voices On Kaiju – August Ragone
Author of “Eiji Tsuburaya: Master of Monsters: Defending the Earth with Ultraman and Godzilla” shares with Ken the very first childhood Kaiju-exposure, how it’s corrupted him since, comparison of the Godzilla eras and basically verbally writing a love letter to the Gamera-series. Yet another. It’s deserved. Read the rest of this entry »
Podcast: Play in new window | Download
Posted in PODCASTS, Japan On Fire, Interviews |
Tags: Japan on Fire, August Ragone, Godzilla, Kaiju, Podcast on Fire 69, Voices on Kaiju, gamera |
No Comments »
Japan On Fire 7: Voices On Kaiju – Ronald L. Strong
Filmmaker/filmhistorian/trivia machine Ronald L. Strong goes over his fanatic history digging Kaiju. It’s a delightful journey as well as an aggrivating one thanks to a fair few characters taking hold of the Godzilla franchise in the 80s and onwards. Gamera still rocked though!
Podcast: Play in new window | Download
Posted in PODCASTS, Japan On Fire, Interviews |
Tags: Japan on Fire, Japanese Cinema, Kaiju, Ronald L Strong, Voices on Kaiju |
No Comments »
The Podcast On Fire Network aims to provide a large, continually expanding overview of Asian cinema. On the flagshow Podcast On Fire, the big guns out of Hong Kong cinema gets a spotlight through discussion and review while the remainder of the network shows gives you insight into Japanese, Korean, Taiwanese cinema and the history of adult oriented Hong Kong cinema!