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It's very difficult to keep the line between the past and the present.

You believe that someone out of the past can enter and take possession of a living being.

We may be true with the past, but the past is not through with us.

Welcome to the next picture show, a movie of the week podcast devoted to a classic film

and how it shaped our thoughts on a recent release. I'm Keith Phipps here with

Tasha Robinson and Scott Tobias. Our regular co-host, Genevieve Koski, is taking the next couple of

episodes off to wander around her backyard with a dividing rod. Due to the pandemic, American

movie theaters are in a state of flux right now, with some reopening and some remaining closed.

For safety and sanity's

sake, we're still sticking to quarantine, pairing films that you can find on BOD, cable

television, or streaming services. This week, we're rolling up our sleeves and preparing to do

some hard work in the fields with two films about farming. Uh, Keith, they're not just about

farming. It's true. I mean, they're about themes like family. Yes. And being an outsider in a new place. Also true. There's also, I mean, you haven't even touched on. You could save all this stuff for the podcast. And water. I mean, water's a big... And water, yes. Actually, Tasha, why don't you go ahead and lay out what we're talking about for our next two episodes? And crops? I mean, you haven't really addressed the crops. Okay, fine. Lee Isaac Chung's Menari draws from the filmmaker's own life to tell the story of Jacob and Monica Yee, played by Stephen Ewan and Hani, two first-generation emigrants from Korea.

With their children, David and Anne, played by Alan Kim and Noel Kate Cho, they moved from California

...