We're back from summer break and talking about the music, symbolism, and cultural significance of Sinners. We cover Ryan Coogler's decision to make a standalone film, the camera technologies he created specifically for this, and how they so realistically pulled off Michael playing Smoke and Stack. Plus Hailee's line delivery, the first time we hear Miles sing, and what this story says about the legacy of appropriation and exploitation in America. Lazarus Siafa's article Myth, Metaphor, and Me...
All content for Tickets Please is the property of Tickets Please Productions and is served directly from their servers
with no modification, redirects, or rehosting. The podcast is not affiliated with or endorsed by Podjoint in any way.
We're back from summer break and talking about the music, symbolism, and cultural significance of Sinners. We cover Ryan Coogler's decision to make a standalone film, the camera technologies he created specifically for this, and how they so realistically pulled off Michael playing Smoke and Stack. Plus Hailee's line delivery, the first time we hear Miles sing, and what this story says about the legacy of appropriation and exploitation in America. Lazarus Siafa's article Myth, Metaphor, and Me...
The Pride and Prejudice collection is live now at shopticketsplease.com If you enjoyed this episode, share it with someone you think might like it too. And support the show by leaving us five stars on Spotify Have a question or suggestion? Just want to say hey? Email: hello@ticketspleasepod.com Instagram: @ticketspleasepod Tiktok: @ticketspleasepod Text Us: 347.618.8471
Tickets Please
We're back from summer break and talking about the music, symbolism, and cultural significance of Sinners. We cover Ryan Coogler's decision to make a standalone film, the camera technologies he created specifically for this, and how they so realistically pulled off Michael playing Smoke and Stack. Plus Hailee's line delivery, the first time we hear Miles sing, and what this story says about the legacy of appropriation and exploitation in America. Lazarus Siafa's article Myth, Metaphor, and Me...
