nothin Sick Of Sequel Bloat? | New Haven Independent

Sick Of Sequel Bloat?

Lucy Gellman Photo

Hanley.

Are you sick of Sequel Bloat, the phenomenon slowly taking over movie theaters, television shows, and even webcasts around the country?

That question was among those explored on the latest WNHH radio programs.

Deep Focus” host Tom Breen is sick of Sequel Bloat. On the latest episode of his show , he talks about it — and a variety of other more salient issues in contemporary film — with James Hanley, one of the founding members and the current co-president of Cinestudio, an independent film theater located on the campus of Trinity College in Hartford. For the second segment of the show, Breen and guest reviewer Jonathan McNicol discuss 10 Cloverfield Lane, the unexpected spiritual sequel” to the popular 2008 found footage monster movie. To listen, click on or download the audio above, or check out WNHH’s new WNHH Arts Mix” podcast on Soundcloud and iTunes.

On Dateline New Haven,” Frances Bitsie” Clark, who runs the Home Haven senior village” for hundreds of New Haveners, talks about the program and how it helps the elderly live independent, fun lives. To listen, click on or download the audio above, or check out WNHH’s new Dateline New Haven” podcast on Soundcloud and iTunes.

Poet Amy Pickworth joins host Sharon Benzoni on At The Moment” to talk about life, the written word, and her March 17 reading at the Institute Library in New Haven. To listen, click on or download the audio above, or check out WNHH’s new WNHH Arts Mix” podcast on Soundcloud and iTunes.

It’s Saint Patrick’s Day! To celebrate, host Alisa Bowens brings back author and counsellor Tanisha Dawson to talk about steps to a happy and healthy relationship … and then sings the praises of Christy’s Irish Pub. To listen, click on or download the audio above.

On This Day in New Haven History,” hosts Allan Appel and Jason Bischoff-Wurstle are jumping back to 1991. The city has already invested $5 million and moved 20 businesses out. Yale is poised to invest $10 million, and another $38 million is available through the Connecticut Housing Finance Authority to invest in the city’s first ever new urbanist” mixed use neighborhood of affordable apartments and retail in rescued and adapted old buildings. But what’s an affordable” rent? And will the loans be paid back by the developers? Join the hosts as they answer those questions, and explore the origins of the Ninth Square. To listen, click on or download the audio above.

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