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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 through with the past, but the past is not through with us.

Welcome to the Next Picture Show, a movie 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.

Genevieve is currently wandering around aimlessly, having last been spotted eating a watermelon she found on the ground, but she'll be back soon.

We're happy in her stead to

welcome an old friend of the show music critic Stephen Hayden, whose writing can be found regularly

at Up Rocks and whose latest book, This Isn't Happening, explores the creation and impact of

radio heads Kid A. He's also, and this is especially relevant to this episode, a contributor to the

upcoming HBO documentary, Woodstock

99, Peace, Love, and Rage. Hello, Stephen. Hey, everyone. It's an honor and a thrill to be here.

Yes, a stranger. We've never, we've never spoken to ever before. I think a long time listeners

will know that we worked with Mr. Hayden back at the AV Club, and he and I worked together at Uprox for a while. We're still in kind of a liminal space when it comes to theaters reopening. For this pairing, we chose a movie that's playing in theaters, but also available on a major streaming service. And really, if this week's parents suggest anything, is that music is best appreciated with the crowd if you are comfortable going to theaters. Keith, I just, I'm going to interrupt you. I just, I want to jump in here. I just finished watching the classic movie in this pairing. And I really want to talk about how much I enjoyed Bob Dylan's performance. What are you talking about, Tasha? Dylan didn't play Woodstock. It's kind of famous that he didn't play Woodstock.

...