Laura Albert & Jeff Feuerzeig

“Great film. This should be wallpaper. I think this is one of the few films that truly got punk rock. But I also loved... My dad actually loved this film because the repossession of cars. My dad worked for the Hertz Corporation and cars were a big thing.”

“You know, I never saw Kiss Me Deadly. 'Kiss Me Deadly tonight,' which of course was a great Generation X song. When two punks choose Kiss Me Deadly tonight.”

“This is a great movie. Unfortunately, there is a narration by the great Gus Van Sant, the director, and this JT LeRoy, that a disembodied spirit is narrating this film. Now how could somebody who goes in and out of different people's bodies, how did Criterion get them here? This JT LeRoy on... Is this DVD or Blu-ray? It's like Edison inventing the capacity, the equipment to talk to The Dead.”

“It's tough not to love. That's the pigeons and the pigeon coop. I used to live in Hoboken and would recognize pretty much every street that this was filmed on. It meant so much to me. I just love Kazan.”

“This movie, The Rose, Bette Midler. I don't know what year it came out... 1979. So I was like 13 and I really absorbed it. I was so bullied and I always had this idea that if I could prove I was enough somehow by being famous that then it would make them sorry. And my Mother always told me 'you can't shine.' How she goes back and tries to fix her pain and you can't do it. You can only move forward and be with the people who are of your family and your tribe.”

“I have to say this title completely intrigues me. I mean, this is like so up my alley. Pigs, Pimps & Prostitutes. It's not quite lot lizards and truck stops, but it's kind of in the same genre.”