Film Soceyology
Latest Episodes
Films To Watch (Or Not) With Your Family
Matthew Socey speaks with All IN host Matt Pelsor about his new show and all shows named All IN or All In. They discuss the film The Art of Self Defense plus films to watch and not watch with our families. Matthew also replays his first chat with Chef Rob
Chat with No Limits Host John Krull
For the first time in Film Soceyology history, Matthew replays his epic chat (in its entirety) with No Limits host John Krull (whose show concluded July 2019) about the entire Elvis Presley film catalog. Special appearance by former FS intern Makenna Mays
Chat with No Limits Host John Krull
For the first time in Film Soceyology history, Matthew replays his epic chat (in its entirety) with No Limits host John Krull (whose show concluded July 2019) about the entire Elvis Presley film catalog. Special appearance by former FS intern Makenna Mays
Catching Up On Titles
Matthew Socey catches up on a couple titles. To celebrate the midnight screening of The Room at Keystone Arts next weekend, Matthew replays his epic chat with Tommy Wiseau.
"Grumpy Old Man Edition"
In a short, but grumpy old man edition of the show, Matthew Socey reviews Yesterday and several music documentaries.
Chatting with Rich Koz aka Svengoolie
Matthew Socey replays his chat with Rich Koz aka Svengoolie. Sven celebrated his 40th broadcast anniversary last week.
New Shaft Film
On a special Film Soceyology, Chapter One of The Emma Files. Former kids film correspondent (and Matthew Socey's daughter) Emma Socey returns to the show. Father and daughter review the new Shaft film, discuss the original 1971 Shaft plus they discuss som
All is True
Matthew Socey and fellow critic Lou Harry review the film All is True and discuss a lot of journalism films.
Rocketman and The New Godzilla Movie
Matthew Socey reviews Rocketman, Evan Dossey reviews the new Godzilla film and both talk about film habits with their children.
Partners-In-Crime
Longtime friends and radio partners-in-crime Matthew Socey and Abdul-Hakim Shabazz cover a lot of cinematic territory.