Hello, my name's Justin the Klu, and I'm here today with Will Sloan.

And you're listening to The Important Cinema Club.

We're back, baby.

Yeah.

Where have we been, Will?

Oh, I mean, you, you've been working on a movie, Impossible Horror, your second feature-length directorial credit, and you've

been working other jobs too. Me, I've been living the Playboy lifestyle, you know.

Waiting for me to call, sitting there's the phone. Waiting for Justin to call. Reloading the

SoundCloud page, waiting for the next episode to pop up. Listening to all our old episodes

pretending that Justin's in the room with me.

Didn't you get some texts from some famous friends that gave you props on the last episode?

I got texts from some not famous friends of mine who said that they really liked Matthew.

They said that, I got several texts, in fact.

They said that they thought his Scottish voice was funny. So, I mean, you know, could he replace me at some point? I got to be on my toes today. Yeah, exactly. You got to give it your all because we're talking about Wongar Y. Yeah, what is there even to say about him at this point? You know, Art House, Darling of the 90s, one of former Quentin Tarantino favorite.

Yeah, because Quintan Trentino released Chunking Express, didn't he?

That's right.

So Chunkin Express was the first Wonk Rye movie to get a wide theatrical release in North America.

And the DVD has Quentin Tarantino's face on the box with Quentin Tarantino presents larger than the actual title of the film.

And it starts with Quentin Tarantino saying, okay, this is the Rolling Fender Video Collection.

What is the Rolling Thunder video collection?

Well, it's art films and its exploitation films.

You can't open a film textbook without Wongar Wai being included in it at some point.

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