I'M NOT CRYING | Podcast on RSS.com

I'M NOT CRYING

by Wild Burro Studio

Fiction TV & Film

Season 1

A Song of Ice and Fire (with Jacob Dallas)

On the season finale, I'm joined by Jacob Dallas, co-host of Workers' Lit, to talk about how George R.R. Martin's infamous Red Wedding once moved him to tears.

Raising Arizona (with Miles Klee)

Writer and journalist Miles Klee joins me to talk about the Coen Brothers' 1987 crime caper Raising Arizona, the challenge of sounding hopeful without sounding corny, and why—even after watching it 20 times—it still brings him to tears.

Big Fish (with Nick Coffman)

Nick Coffman, writer for ⁠Hard Drive⁠ and co-host of the dad-themed movie podcast ⁠Stand N' Watch⁠, joins me to talk about Tim Burton's Big Fish, relationships between parents and their children, and the all-too-familiar experience of joining a cult-adjacent, Masonic-affiliated leadership group when you're young.

Avengers: Endgame (with Kaz Wheeler)

Kaz Wheeler, host of ⁠"Didn't Get All of It Japan"⁠ and ⁠"Ultimo! Dragonball,"⁠ joins me to talk about death, tears, and resurrection within the Marvel Cinematic Universe.

Dancer in the Dark (with Rowan Lee)

Rowan Lee, folk horror connoisseur and author of ⁠The Harvest Maid's Revenge⁠, joins me to talk about Lars von Trier's Dancer in the Dark, the existential horror of life in the modern world, and the small pleasures of escaping into the movies.

Eternal Sunshine of the Spotless Mind (with Ivan)

On today's episode, I'm joined by Ivan to talk about regret, heartbreak, and the cerebral whimsy of Michel Gondry's 2004 film Eternal Sunshine of the Spotless Mind. Intro music provided by The Grey Room.

Ordinary People (with Eugene Grygo)

Eugene Grygo, who is featured in the 2024 documentary Look Into My Eyes, joins me to talk about loss, belief, psychic intuition, and the enduring power of Robert Redford's 1980 Academy Award-winner Ordinary People.

Close (with Eileen G'Sell)

Poet and culture critic Eileen G'Sell joins me to talk about Lukas Dhont's 2022 film Close, male melodrama, and the liminal space of adolescence. Check out Eileen's essay on Close in Mubi Notebook.

Hamnet (with my Mom)

For some critics, Chloe Zhao's Hamnet was an emotionally manipulative tearjerker. For others, it was a sincere and heartfelt exploration of grief and loss. Today, I'm joined by Ann Jones, known in many circles as my mom, to talk about why Hamnet was one of 2025's best films—and why it made her cry.

We Live in Time with Brianna Kearney

Brianna Kearney joins me to talk about why the 2024 romantic drama We Live in Time inspired her to publicly share her tears on social media—and how the movie helped her process her own mother's battle with cancer.

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