If the action is the juice for you, you've come to the right podcast.

Welcome to Man Hunting. I'm your host Rob Zachini here with Nextlanders Alex Navarro and Phil Adelfi

his own D. Allotz and that a continue our journey through the career of director, writer

and producer Michael Mann to examine his timeless themes of craft, labor, capital and dudes

rocking. So I think something we've realized as we've gone through man's body of work

today, especially Alex and I is that he recycles scenes and ideas constantly and awful lot

of iconic moments from his 1995 crime opus heat. Crops up in bits and pieces throughout the rest

of his career and you haven't seen the last of it in later movies, you will see these things crop

up as well. But by the time we hit heat in this journey, I now feel like I've seen constituent parts

of heat like almost like stitched together body parts sort of out of place and other works.

I know that from heat first and foremost, you know, they there was a bit of this in, you know,

in Miami vice, some of the themes of the thief come through this. There were some scenes lifted

directly when you're talking about crime story. And yet he doesn't get a reputation for being a

pastiche of man's own ideas or fixations or quirks. In part because it is far and away the best known

of man's crime film is the one that broke through to why to claim and classic status. And I think

that's kind of where I want to have this conversation framed. He eats a movie a lot of people

know really well. I don't mean to do it through it in like it's a very long movie too. So I don't

mean to go through it like really intense point by point detail. We also did that already last

time. We went through the entire plot of heat because the heat already made this whole damn movie

at least once. Right. Well, we saw the we saw the rough walk through. He just happened to film

for for a network of of heat. If you really want to see people going down the manhole all the way

over heat, check out one heat minute a podcast where the conceit was to do a podcast episode analyzing one

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