Posts Tagged ‘Taiwan Noir’
Podcast On Fire 123: The Living Skeleton
May 12th, 2012 | 
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Kenny B and Hong Dave catch up and assemble before Dave heads out to The Avengers. Talking Hong Kong and Taiwan street grit, Chicken And Duck Talk and the shortest Shaw Brothers movie ever made, for main review and discussion we’ve picked the Japanese horror flick The Living Skeleton. Bats on strings included.
Contact the show via email at podcastonfire at googlemail.com, via our forum (containing EXCLUSIVE content and announcements!), Facebook page , Facebook group (NEW) or Twitter (@podcastonfire, @sogoodreviews) and SUBSCRIBE to our iTunes feed. Music courtesy of Brian Kirby (http://briankirby.net) whose awesome clothing line you can find at http://www.shelflifeclothing.com/.
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Posted in PODCASTS, Podcast On Fire | 
Tags: Avengers, Living Skeleton, Michael Hui, Shaw Brothers, Taiwan Noir | 
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Podcast On Fire 121: The Mad-Cold Blooded Murder
Going in solo this week, Kenny B discusses recent This Week In Sleaze developments and feelings nearing the debut of the Taiwan Noir podcast. Main review of the week is the dubbed version of Albert Law’s The Mad-Cold Blooded Murder and I say dubbed because something was a Lettle bit different compared to the subtitled print…
Contact the show via email at podcastonfire at googlemail.com, via our forum (containing EXCLUSIVE content and announcements!), Facebook page , Facebook group (NEW) or Twitter (@podcastonfire, @sogoodreviews) and SUBSCRIBE to our iTunes feed. Music courtesy of Brian Kirby (http://briankirby.net) whose awesome clothing line you can find at http://www.shelflifeclothing.com/.
Show Links: Read the rest of this entry »
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Posted in PODCASTS, Podcast On Fire |
Tags: Bruce Le, Carter Wong, Mad Cold Blooded Murder, Michael Chan, Taiwan Noir, This Week In Sleaze |
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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!