TV & film – België – Nieuwe podcasts

  • Andrea and Amanda want to talk nerdy to you! Hang out with two best friends who love fandoms. What are we Tolkien about? Well, we are currently reviewing each episode of Amazon’s “The Rings of Power” Season 2.

  • Dit is True Crime Belgium, een podcast over waargebeurde misdaadzaken in Vlaanderen.

    Deze GoPlay-podcast is gebaseerd op de gelijknamige televisiereeks op Play4 en Streamz.

  • ‘Welkom Thuis’ is een wekelijkse podcast waar Sander Gillis en Cato Peeters de afgelopen week van ‘Thuis’ bespreken. Samen met één van hun vaste BV-gasten analyseren ze alle drama uit de afgelopen week, speculeren ze, toetsen theorieën bij elkaar af en lanceren ze complotten over wat nog zou kunnen komen. Kortom, ‘Welkom Thuis’ is de gezelligste na-babbel over de populairste dagelijkse fictiereeks van Vlaanderen.

  • Two dudes discussing Game of Thrones. One has seen it and the other has no idea what it is. This should be fun. Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/game-of-thrones-totcast/support

  • Reel Unfocused is a bi-weekly podcast where hosts Byron, Adam, Shaun and Ryan dive into news, reviews and discussions focused (and occasionally unfocused) around movies, television, Hollywood, streaming and gaming. Join us every other week for the latest buzz, the binge-worthy, and the awful VoD added to streaming.

  • Broadcasting from the Bookhouse, Indigo and Hilary discuss motifs, allusions, and resonances across David Lynch’s work and Twin Peaks.

  • This Podcast is almost everything I have worked on. Either episodes of just my content or episodes of me working with others. Different range of content to choose from! Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/miss-boomstick/support

  • Ο Ηλίας και η Δήμητρα μοιράζονται σκέψεις μετά το καθιερωμένο εβδομαδιαίο movie date night τους.

  • About the Show: Conversations with creative guests, broadly, but not strictly about one of three possible subjects:

    I LOVED THIS! - In which the guest gets to gush about a story they are absolutely in love with.Author's Commentary - In which the guest author talks about deleted scenes, changed characters and other alterations they've mad to one (or more) of their stories.Studying the Scares - In which the guest picks a moment from a work of horror (or, perhaps, the entire work, if they just can't narrow it down) so we can talk about what makes it so effective and memorable, as well as the influence it has had on them.

    Theme Music: "Mysterious Blues Guitar Logo" by Remstunes - used with Envato License

    Lead-in Music: "Everything You Know is a Myth" by Crypt-of-Insomnia - used with Envato License

    Cut-in Music: "Mystery Clock Suspense" by Crypt-of-Insomnia - used with Envato License


    Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

  • Leuteren over films is iets wat wij allebei graag doen. Daarom dachten we: "we doen eens zot" en voordat we het wisten hadden we er een podcast over gemaakt.

    Neem het niet al te serieus :)))

  • Just two gals who talk about movies...loudly. And we're sorry for the language.

  • Impala Films presents Second Take Cinema, a movie review podcast in which indie filmmakers give a second chance to films they've seen previously and try to see the good in the bad, the flaws in the good and see if some films can be improved with minor changes.

    Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

  • Barbara Rush: A Luminary of the Silver Screen
    Barbara Rush, an American actress whose career spanned over six decades, left an indelible mark on the world of entertainment. Born on January 4, 1927, in Denver, Colorado, Rush grew up in Santa Barbara, California, where her love for acting blossomed. Her journey from a young, aspiring actress to a Hollywood luminary is a tale of talent, dedication, and resilience.
    Early Life and Education Barbara Rush was born to Roy and Muriel Rush. Her father worked as a lawyer, while her mother was a homemaker. Growing up, Rush was drawn to the performing arts and actively participated in school plays. Her passion for acting led her to study at the University of California, Santa Barbara, where she majored in drama.
    During her college years, Rush honed her acting skills and caught the attention of talent scouts. Her striking beauty and undeniable talent opened doors for her in the entertainment industry. In 1948, she made her stage debut in the play "The Night of January 16th" at the Pasadena Playhouse, a renowned theater company known for launching the careers of many Hollywood stars.
    Rise to Stardom Rush's performance at the Pasadena Playhouse was a turning point in her career. She signed a contract with Paramount Pictures in 1950 and made her film debut in the western "The Goldbergs" (1950). Her breakthrough role came in 1951 when she starred opposite Paul Newman in the historical drama "The First Legion." Rush's portrayal of a young woman grappling with faith and love earned her critical acclaim and established her as a rising star.
    Throughout the 1950s, Rush appeared in numerous films, showcasing her versatility as an actress. She starred in the science fiction classic "When Worlds Collide" (1951), the film noir "Strangers on a Train" (1951), and the romantic comedy "The Magnificent Yankee" (1950). Her performances in these films demonstrated her ability to adapt to various genres and captivate audiences with her screen presence.
    One of Rush's most memorable roles was in the 1953 film "It Came from Outer Space," a groundbreaking science fiction movie directed by Jack Arnold. Rush played the lead role of Ellen Fields, a schoolteacher who encounters extraterrestrial life. The film was one of the first to feature aliens as sympathetic characters and showcased Rush's ability to convey a wide range of emotions, from fear to compassion.
    Television Success In addition to her film career, Rush made a significant impact on the television industry. She made her television debut in 1954 in an episode of the anthology series "The Ford Television Theatre." Throughout the 1950s and 1960s, she appeared in numerous television shows, including "The Twilight Zone," "Playhouse 90," and "The Outer Limits."
    Rush's most notable television role came in 1962 when she starred in the sitcom "Peyton Place." The show, based on the controversial novel by Grace Metalious, was groundbreaking for its time, addressing taboo subjects such as sexual promiscuity, incest, and abortion. Rush played the role of Grace Metalious, the author of the novel, and received critical acclaim for her performance. The show ran for five seasons and solidified Rush's status as a television icon.
    Personal Life and Philanthropy Beyond her acting career, Barbara Rush was known for her personal life and philanthropic endeavors. She was married three times, first to actor Jeffrey Hunter from 1950 to 1955, then to publicist Warren Cowan from 1959 to 1969, and finally to sculptor Jim Gruzalski from 1970 to 1973. Rush had two children, Christopher Hunter and Claudia Cowan, both of whom followed in their mother's footsteps and pursued careers in the entertainment industry.
    Rush was also deeply committed to various charitable causes. She was a strong advocate for animal rights and supported organizations such as the American Humane Association and the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals (SPCA). Additionally, she was involved with the United Nations Children's Fund (UNICEF) and worked to raise awareness about child welfare issues.
    Later Career and Legacy As Rush's career progressed, she continued to take on challenging roles in both film and television. In the 1970s, she starred in the horror film "The Stunt Man" (1980) opposite Peter O'Toole, and appeared in the television miniseries "The Seekers" (1979) and "Scruples" (1980). Her later film credits include "Hocus Pocus" (1993) and "Strangers with Candy" (2005), demonstrating her ability to captivate audiences across generations.
    Rush's contributions to the entertainment industry did not go unnoticed. She received a star on the Hollywood Walk of Fame in 1960, cementing her status as a true Hollywood icon. In 1954, she was nominated for a Golden Globe Award for her performance in the film "Magnificent Obsession," a testament to her acting prowess.
    Beyond her accolades, Rush's legacy lies in her ability to inspire and pave the way for future generations of actresses. Her grace, talent, and dedication to her craft served as a model for aspiring performers. Rush's career demonstrated that with hard work and perseverance, one could achieve success in the competitive world of entertainment.
    Conclusion Barbara Rush's life and career were a testament to the power of passion, talent, and resilience. From her early days at the Pasadena Playhouse to her iconic roles in film and television, Rush left an indelible mark on the entertainment industry. Her ability to captivate audiences across various genres and mediums showcased her versatility and skill as an actress.
    Beyond her on-screen achievements, Rush's personal life and philanthropic endeavors revealed a woman committed to making a difference in the world. Her support for animal rights and child welfare issues demonstrated her compassion and desire to use her platform for good.
    As we reflect on Barbara Rush's extraordinary life and career, we are reminded of the impact that one person can have on an industry and the world at large. Her legacy continues to inspire generations of actresses and fans alike, serving as a reminder of the enduring power of storytelling and the magic of the silver screen.
    In a career spanning over six decades, Barbara Rush proved that with talent, dedication, and a passion for one's craft, anything is possible. Her contributions to film, television, and philanthropy will forever be remembered, and her legacy will continue to shine brightly in the annals of Hollywood history. Thanks for listening to Quiet Please. Remember to like and share wherever you get your podcasts.

  • Sven De Ridder en Maarten Melon overspoelen de luisteraar tweewekelijks met hun filmliefde.

  • The Skeleton Crew Podcast is a podcast that ran from April 2 2012 to October 31st 2020. The band split up and now you can hear Alex‘s solo cast in this feed under his new show Bare Bones!

  • In iedere aflevering bespreken we wat er komende tijd in de cinema en op streamingservices zal verschijnen.

  • Le cinéma n’est pas mort. Il est partout. Dans ce podcast, nous explorons les mutations d’un art qui n’a jamais cessé d’évoluer.

  • Stap binnen in de wereld van film met 'Zaal 9', de podcast waar drie gepassioneerde vrienden samen komen om hun liefde voor cinema te delen. Van klassiekers tot hedendaagse blockbusters, we bespreken alles op een informele en gezellige manier. Met een mix van humor, diepgang en ongedwongen gesprekken, is 'Zaal 9' de perfecte metgezel voor elke cinefiel die graag mee wil praten over alles wat met film te maken heeft.

  • "Talk Cinephilia to me" is a podcast about watching cinema--artistic, outsider, experimental and B movies--brought to you by author playwright, Juli Kearns, and her son, Aaron Dylan Kearns, an experimental filmmaker who, though he was raised on great cinema, loves tawdry horror. He knows things I don't about film. I know things he doesn't. Most importantly, we know enough to be very aware of what we don't know. We promise to be humble, somewhat meandering hosts because we're disaffected dyslexic leftists with opinions and our filters are busted.

    Check our website for episode notes and info!!