Go Reflect Yourself.

This is the second of the two-part special Rain Industry event, The Rain Industry 101 Greatest Movies.The Conclusion of this special two-part Rain Industry Event.Number 47 through Number 1.

This is the first session of a special two-part Rain Industry event: The Rain Industry 101 Greatest MoviesBe Who You Are in Your Soul.The Greats of the Greats We've LostThe First 46 of The Rain Industry 101 Greatest Movies

The second season begins with a reflection on reflecting on yourself. Your host shares some insights that might help to shape your perspective. Then, he asks you to think about whether it's a good idea. Oh, and the duality? It's intentional and absolutely essential. It's time to get real confused, more than you ever wanted.Ha. What do you mean preachy?Are you an A—! Yep, who isn't.Restore your soul, replenish the well, drink of the cool blue spring. Stop scraping bare metal.Why you need to take the compliment.

Your Rain Guy shares value for 2026 you might need to hear right now.Why You Need Constant Self-Reflection...Why Short Cuts (1993) by Robert Altman is Your Very Next Classic Film Watch!Take Care of the People Who Take Care of You.

Your Rain Guy is back with more jagged, warmed-up thoughts. It's Rain Industry...–Coster-Waldau and Kinnaman.–No more streamer movie ads.–Your life is not a story.–Fluvid love.

HollywoodDreams inception. A prime listing with analysis and discussion of our greatest movies (currently in your host's collection).Enjoy some (slightly less voluble) rain.Stream-of-consciousness ruminations on great and classic movies, the Pittsburgh Steelers, Swifty, Hollywood Icons, American Treasures, Hollywood villains, and the good (Really? Yes.) people of show business.Rain Over You (Special Collector's Motion Picture Soundtrack Edition).

Rain Industry Podcast Episode TwoIt's a Rain Day (8.13.25)...—Discussion centers on permission to love someone. —Matthew talks about the Limerence that happens out there sometimes. —Conversation about the ingenious legacy of the great Bill Hicks.

No umbrella