Coffee Nick’s Movie Picks

While reflecting on the power of artificial intelligence, Nick discusses butter in coffee, the devastating effects of cute little comic books on his bank account, and Clayface – the new comic book film that... now exists.Like this episode? You may like this one on Catwoman (2004) & Madame Web.Check out ⁠Seylou in Washington, D.C.Follow ⁠CNMP⁠ on Instagram.Intro theme: "The Moon Drops" by Nathan MooreClosing theme: "March of the Hares" by Nathan Moore

What do whales have to do with AI? Nick ponders in this episode as his moviegoing experience is interrupted by slop. In non-slop related news, Nick tries (keyword: tries) to discuss Jane Schoenbrun's newest film Teenage Sex and Death at Camp Miasma, a meta-meta take on the beloved queer romance-slasher film genre.Check out Nick's previous discussion of Jane Schoenbrun's I Saw the TV Glow.Check out ⁠Blue's Coffee & Tea in Washington, D.C.Follow ⁠CNMP⁠ on Instagram.Intro theme: "The Moon Drops" by Nathan MooreClosing theme: "March of the Hares" by Nathan Moore

Nick and Gavin come together to reflect on the recent passing of Dolly Parton.Listen to the companion playlist on...Apple MusicSpotifyFollow CNMP on Instagram.Dolly-thon series co-hosted by Gavin Hubbard.

THE DOLLY-THON Part Three: Nick discovers that life is beautiful while zine shopping in Takoma, MD, and enjoys a Kettle Corn Latte from Takoma Bev Co. Meanwhile, Gavin joins to talk doing a bit for the hell of it, carpet samples, and the 1992 film Straight Talk.Check out Takoma Bev Co in Takoma, MD.Listen to the companion playlist on...Apple MusicSpotifyFollow CNMP on Instagram.Dolly-thon series co-hosted by Gavin HubbardIntro theme: "The Moon Drops" by Nathan MooreClosing theme: "March of the Hares" by Nathan Moore

Nick and Dillon's conversation about public transportation gets derailed by a quick review of Stop! That! Train! Boo AI!Follow ⁠CNMP⁠ on Instagram.Intro theme: "The Moon Drops" by Nathan MooreClosing theme: "March of the Hares" by Nathan Moore

Horror film fan Dillon Hall joins Nick to unpack Curry Barker's film, Obsession, with coffee provided by The Second Address.Check out ⁠The Second Address in Washington, D.C.Follow ⁠CNMP⁠ on Instagram.Intro theme: "The Moon Drops" by Nathan MooreClosing theme: "March of the Hares" by Nathan Moore

THE DOLLY-THON Part Two: Things get risqué as Nick and Gavin enter The Chicken Ranch to talk sex work, beautiful gowns, little gay espresso martinis, big gay football players, hard candy Christmases, gossip codenames, and Dolly Parton's 1982 film The Best Little Whorehouse in Texas. God have mercy on our souls!Listen to the companion playlist on...Apple MusicSpotifyFollow CNMP on Instagram.Follow Coffee Nick on Bluesky.Dolly-thon series co-hosted by Gavin HubbardIntro theme: "The Moon Drops" by Nathan MooreClosing theme: "March of the Hares" by Nathan Moore

Lynchian Picks 7 of 10: The line between reality and fantasy becomes more and more unclear as Nick locks in with his special mushroom coffee, rants about the state of a QR code-reliant world, and discusses David Lynch's Lost Highway.Check out Headspace Coffee.Follow ⁠CNMP⁠ on Instagram.Follow ⁠Coffee Nick⁠ on Bluesky.Intro theme: "The Moon Drops" by Nathan MooreClosing theme: "March of the Hares" by Nathan Moore

It's a bad day to be a podcaster! Nick discusses recent horror film Undertone, bad decisions in Resident Evil: Requiem, and the delightful Dolce é Coco Latte from Café Unido.Check out ⁠Café Unido in Washington, D.C.Follow ⁠CNMP⁠ on Instagram.Follow ⁠Coffee Nick⁠ on Bluesky.Intro theme: "The Moon Drops" by Nathan MooreClosing theme: "March of the Hares" by Nathan Moore

Nick is back on his video game adaptation kick with a review of cult classic "Scott Pilgrim vs. the World". Also hear about what happens when you mix a spicy sub with a delicious mocha at Lost Sock Roasters and a deep dive analysis into the world of "healthy" peanut M&Ms.Check out ⁠Lost Sock Roasters in Washington, D.C.Follow ⁠CNMP⁠ on Instagram.Follow ⁠Coffee Nick⁠ on Bluesky.Intro theme: "The Moon Drops" by Nathan MooreClosing theme: "March of the Hares" by Nathan Moore