On Cinema

Sure we can thank the Eberts and Siskles for their contributions to film discourse blablablah but THIS is what Tim Burton would call "real art" (during one of his many collabs with Johnny Depp). It's almost a stream of consciousness of storytelling that slow cinema attempts to capture but that doesn't even do it justice to try boxing it into a genre or category. It's in a league of it's own and I'm truly blessed to have watched this series throughout some of the roughest years of my life when I just needed to feel good. Thank you Tim, Gregg, Mark, Joe, all the surviving members of Dekkar, I give this 5 bags of popcorn and little Oscar gold cuz I've got Oscar fever!

Great show to watch with the whole family. Tim Heidecker receives every week a new guest to talk about what movies to watch and what movies to avoid.

Greg Turkinton visit the curious locations of our favorite movies and also reviews classic movies from the Victorville Film Archive located in Victorville, California, one of the greatest movie archives from Victorville.

This show was also the incubator for the classic "Decker", a thriller starring Tim Heidecker.

If you're just an enthusiast or a cinema buff this show is for you.

I give it 5 bags of popcorn and two bags of soda.

I was sick with the flu, stuck in bed, and was surfing around on line and

came across this show. I'm fan of Tim and Eric as well as Neil Hamburger.

I watched the 9 minute episode with a big, stupid smile on my face, then

I noticed that this was season 3 episode 10. I was like WTF - how many of

these stupid things did these guys make?! I went to S1E1 and - stuck in

bed feeling like sick, I proceeded to watch all of them, including

the Decker series, and specials. Such a simple concept, with intentional

amateurish looking production values had me in stitches all day. Greg

and Tim are hilarious foils for each other, their chemistry was

hilarious!

Great Job!

So, firstly I'd like to say thank-you to Gregg Turkington for his hospitality at the Victorville film archive...the only film archive where you can enjoy one mans living room and half a century of celluloid.

Other than that, I think On Cinema At The Cinema is really dedicated to the true movie buff...but I think it may hold something for the more casual viewer.

It's interesting to compare notes and scores with Tim and Gregg, and I am often surprised by their candid interpretation of modern cinema.

Anyone, either a budding fanatic, a casual fan, or even the media studies graduate who took your order last night, should check out On Cinema At The Cinema.

I never watch a movie unless it's approved by the experts, Gregg & Tim. This is the greatest movie review show ever created.