TV & film – Nieuw-Zeeland – Nieuwe podcasts
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Three friends uncover the surprising depths of a procedural show
that masterfully balances laughable unseriousness with charming
characters and heartwarming stories.
The Buddie System Podcast embarks on witty, insightful
conversations analyzing the characters and relationships on 9-1-1
through an elevated critical lens. -
The Weekly Hijack is an instant reaction podcast that tackles a variety of science fiction and fantasy TV shows. Its boasts a complete watchthrough of Babylon 5 and LOST, as well as partial watchthroughs of other shows
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A fun discussion based podcast channel covering recreational entertainment - reality tv and entertainment. Join us as we chat about Survivor Australia, Survivor US, Traitors US, and other reality/ social experiment type games.
hosted by Michael and Teresa. -
North American comedians turn their MAFS group chat into a podcast.
Lindsay Adams and Chris Mejia are American stand-up comedians. Mike Carrozza and Andrina Learmonth are Canadian stand-up comedians. Together they are obsessed with MAFS Australia and their group chat can no longer be contained. Listen to the weekly recap podcast by people who are thrilled they get to watch this show.
Email any goss or info at [email protected]
@lindsayadamsispopular
@mikecarrozza
@andrinalearmonth / @bananamooncomics
@chrismejiacomedy / @tophermejia
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A fancast about Sci-Fi and Fantasy shows that no longer air. RSSVERIFY
Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
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This is the first episode of The Hunting Season Podcast with The Bear and The Wolf. We appreciate your continued patience and support as we went through some growing pans and adversity launching the first episode. We thank you in advance for being here and rocking with us!
Instagram:
@thehuntingseasonpodcast
@wolfinsheepsclothing_co
@qkid24
@arithearchitect
@vierfilms
@chicagojonestheg -
Two late-eighties girls and one early-nineties boy dive back way too deep into the angst, horror, proms and beautiful movie teenagers of the late 20th Century
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Host Alex Zappa is a reporter, producer, and actor based out of Minnesota. This podcast is, amongst other things, to talk about Sports & Movies + some Bullsh**. He is, arguably, qualified because he's been a fairly average reporter for Bally Sports North; a regional Sports network in Minnesota that covers the Timberwolves, Wild, Twins, and Lynx. He apparently produces shows for both the Timberwolves and Wild, and you might have seen him on TV reporting on them too. But that's not important. Neither are his 4 credentials on IMDB as an actor, because anyone who's anyone knows anyone can get on IMDB. But, he was 8th on the call sheet for the Hulu smash hit MERRY KISS CAM, but if you actually looked at the movies IMDB, or watched the movie, you'd never know. He has proof, but proof you will never see. If this hasn't been enough Bullsh** already, he'll typically end each episode spouting off about whatever bullsh** has caught his attention that week. You might learn something, you hopefully will be entertained- that is out promise. Salute.
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Two cinephiles discuss the good, the bad, and the so-bad-it's-good. We watch one movie at a time, some of the best and worst ever made, find a link between two of them, and determine if we agree with the general consensus and each other.
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In this show, the hosts Josh and RemyKeene have fun discussing different topics all centered around movies and tv. The hosts have a true love for cinematic art and want to share fun experiences and stories about how movies have impacted them. Each episode will be a unique new conversation full of fun, hopefully a few laughs and some ratings that we call the Brometer lol.
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This show is designed to be listened to while you watch the film yourself on your own TV. It's one part audio commentary, one part film discussion, one part just watching movies with friends, and add alcohol to taste.
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Geekly BiWeekly is your new favorite podcast for geeky pop culture news! Hosted by Hogan, Ida, with the occasional Matt and Alex, they break down all of the upcoming and recent news in the Geek world! We cover everything from Marvel, DC, Disney, Star Wars, Nintendo; you name it, we talk about it!
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Welcome to Resonant Reels where two friends come together to review, discuss, and analyze their favorite movies. Join them as they share their thoughts on the latest releases and revisit classic films from the past. They delve deep into the themes, storytelling, narrative, and sound design, along with other design aspects that make these movies so compelling. Whether you're a hardcore film buff or just enjoy a good flick, we've got you covered. So grab some popcorn, sit back, and let's talk about the movies that we love. New episodes released on Thursdays.
Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/@ResonantReels
IG: https://www.instagram.com/resonantreels/
Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/ResonantReels
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Many movies claim to be 'based on a true story', but how much truth actually makes it onto the silver screen?
Whilst one of us queries the less believable moments from the film, the other takes a deep dive into the fact behind the fiction to educate us and answerโฆ is that really how it went down?
Produced by 2020 Recordings
Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
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My mother and I sit down and watch a random cult classic movie, give listeners an overview and maybe a few opinions before we move on to talk about literally everything else. The gimmick is that I *love* movies and she hasn't seen a movie in a cinema since the 90s.
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Mel Columcille Gerard Gibson was born on January 3, 1956, in Peekskill, New York. He was the sixth of eleven children in a devout Catholic family. When Gibson was 12 years old, his father, Hutton Gibson, decided to move the family to Australia. This relocation was motivated by Hutton’s concerns about the Vietnam War draft and his belief that Australia offered a safer and more stable environment for his children. Settling in Sydney, Gibson experienced significant cultural and environmental changes, which would later shape his identity. Gibson attended the National Institute of Dramatic Art (NIDA) in Sydney, where he studied acting alongside future luminaries such as Geoffrey Rush and Judy Davis. While at NIDA, Gibson honed his craft and developed a reputation for his charismatic and intense performances. After graduating, he began his career in Australian television and theater, earning early praise for his dramatic range. Gibson’s breakout role came in 1979 when he starred as Max Rockatansky in George Miller’s Mad Max. The dystopian action film became a cultural phenomenon and cemented Gibson’s status as a rising star. The success of Mad Max spawned two sequels, Mad Max 2: The Road Warrior in 1981 and Mad Max Beyond Thunderdome in 1985, both of which were critical and commercial hits. These films showcased Gibson’s ability to balance action-driven roles with emotional depth, making him a household name. In addition to his action-hero persona, Gibson demonstrated his versatility as an actor in films like Gallipoli and The Year of Living Dangerously. Directed by Peter Weir, these films explored themes of loyalty, morality, and the human condition, earning Gibson critical acclaim and establishing him as more than just an action star. His move to Hollywood in the mid-1980s marked the next phase of his career. It was here that Gibson achieved global superstardom with the Lethal Weapon series, beginning in 1987. Starring as Martin Riggs, a brash and unorthodox police detective, Gibson brought humor, intensity, and vulnerability to the role. The chemistry between Gibson and co-star Danny Glover was a driving force behind the series’ success, leading to four installments by 1998. During this period, Gibson’s personal life also attracted public attention. In 1985, he was named People magazine’s first “Sexiest Man Alive,” further solidifying his status as a Hollywood icon. His fame allowed him to transition into directing, and his first feature film, The Man Without a Face in 1993, showcased his talent behind the camera. The film, in which Gibson also starred, was a modest success and served as a stepping stone to more ambitious projects. In 1995, Gibson directed and starred in Braveheart, a historical epic about the life of Scottish hero William Wallace. The film was a critical and commercial triumph, winning five Academy Awards, including Best Picture and Best Director. Gibson’s portrayal of Wallace and his direction of the film demonstrated his ability to balance grand storytelling with deeply personal and emotional moments. Braveheart remains one of his most celebrated works. Following the success of Braveheart, Gibson continued to challenge himself creatively. In 2004, he directed The Passion of the Christ, a depiction of the final hours of Jesus Christ’s life. The film, financed entirely by Gibson, became one of the highest-grossing independent films of all time. It was praised for its technical achievements and powerful storytelling but also faced criticism for its graphic violence and accusations of antisemitism. Despite the controversies, The Passion of the Christ solidified Gibson’s reputation as a risk-taking filmmaker unafraid to tackle complex and divisive subjects. However, Gibson’s career was not without significant setbacks. In 2006, he was arrested for driving under the influence and made antisemitic remarks during the incident. The public and industry backlash was swift, leading to a temporary decline in his career. This was compounded by a highly publicized domestic dispute in 2010, which further tarnished his public image. For years, Gibson remained on the fringes of Hollywood, with only sporadic acting roles in smaller films. Despite these challenges, Gibson mounted a career resurgence in 2016 with the release of Hacksaw Ridge. The film, a World War II drama about conscientious objector Desmond Doss, marked Gibson’s return to directing. Hacksaw Ridge received widespread critical acclaim and earned six Academy Award nominations, including Best Director for Gibson. The film’s success reminded audiences and critics of Gibson’s exceptional talent as a filmmaker. In recent years, Gibson has continued to work both in front of and behind the camera. In January 2025, he made headlines when his Malibu home was destroyed by wildfires while he was recording a podcast in Texas. Although devastated by the loss, Gibson expressed relief that his family and pets were safely evacuated. During the same podcast, he criticized the handling of California’s ecological crises, calling for more proactive measures to address the state’s wildfire problem. Gibson also provided updates on the long-awaited sequel to The Passion of the Christ. Titled The Resurrection of the Christ, the sequel is set to explore the events following the crucifixion, with a narrative that spans from the fall of the angels to the death of the last apostle. Gibson described the project as ambitious and transformative, hinting at a broader and more spiritual exploration than the first film. Throughout his career, Gibson’s personal life has been closely tied to his Catholic faith, which has influenced many of his creative choices. He was married to Robyn Moore from 1980 to 2011, and they have seven children together. After their divorce, Gibson had a daughter from a subsequent relationship. His family remains a central part of his life, and he has often spoken about the importance of balancing his professional and personal responsibilities. Mel Gibson’s legacy is a complex tapestry of artistic brilliance, personal controversy, and resilience. As an actor, director, and producer, he has left an indelible mark on the film industry, creating works that are celebrated for their emotional depth and technical mastery. At the same time, his public controversies have sparked debates about accountability, redemption, and the intersection of art and personal behavior. As Gibson continues to take on new projects, his career remains a subject of fascination, proving that his influence on cinema is far from over. This has been a Quiet Please production. Head over to Quiet Please dot A I to “Hear What Matters”
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Mindy Kaling was born Vera Mindy Chokalingam on June 24, 1979, in Cambridge, Massachusetts. Her parents, Avu Chokalingam, an architect, and Swati Chokalingam, an obstetrician/gynecologist, immigrated from India. Growing up in a multicultural environment, Mindy showed an early interest in comedy and performing arts. She attended Dartmouth College, where she majored in playwriting and was a member of the improvisational comedy troupe, The Dog Day Players, and the a cappella group, The Rockapellas. She also interned on "Late Night with Conan O'Brien," gaining early exposure to the entertainment industry. After graduating from Dartmouth in 2001, Kaling moved to Brooklyn, New York, where she wrote and performed in various comedy shows. Her breakthrough came with the off-Broadway play "Matt & Ben," which she co-wrote and starred in with her friend Brenda Withers. The play, a satirical take on Matt Damon and Ben Affleck's friendship and their script for "Good Will Hunting," received critical acclaim and was named one of Time magazineโs "Top Ten Theatrical Events of the Year" in 2002. Rise to Fame: "The Office" Kalingโs big break came in 2005 when she joined the writing staff of NBCโs "The Office." Not only did she write for the show, but she also played the character Kelly Kapoor, a role that quickly became a fan favorite. Kaling was the first woman of color on the writing staff and one of the youngest writers at the age of 24. Over the show's nine-season run, she wrote 26 episodes, including the acclaimed "Niagara," and directed several episodes. Her work earned her multiple nominations for the Primetime Emmy Award for Outstanding Comedy Series. Transition to Creator and Showrunner Building on her success from "The Office," Kaling created her own show, "The Mindy Project," which premiered on Fox in 2012. The show, which she wrote, produced, and starred in, showcased her unique voice and comedic talent. It ran for six seasons, moving to Hulu after its third season. "The Mindy Project" was praised for its witty writing and Kaling's performance as Mindy Lahiri, a quirky obstetrician navigating her professional and personal life. Continued Success and Ventures Kaling continued to expand her footprint in Hollywood, taking on a variety of projects. She co-created and produced the NBC sitcom "Champions" and the Netflix series "Never Have I Ever," which is inspired by her own childhood experiences. "Never Have I Ever" received critical acclaim for its authentic portrayal of a first-generation Indian-American teenager. In addition to television, Kaling has made significant contributions to film. She wrote, produced, and starred in the 2019 comedy "Late Night," opposite Emma Thompson. The film, which explores themes of diversity and sexism in the late-night talk show industry, was well-received and showcased Kalingโs ability to tackle serious issues with humor. Authorship Kaling is also a successful author, with two New York Times best-selling memoirs: "Is Everyone Hanging Out Without Me? (And Other Concerns)" (2011) and "Why Not Me?" (2015). Her books offer a blend of personal anecdotes and comedic essays, providing insights into her life and career with her characteristic wit and humor. Personal Life Kaling is known for her privacy, particularly regarding her personal life. In December 2017, she gave birth to her first child, a daughter named Katherine. In September 2020, she welcomed her second child, a son named Spencer. Kaling has chosen to keep the identity of her childrenโs father private. Latest News: Welcoming Her Third Child On June 24, 2024, Mindy Kaling announced the birth of her third child, a baby girl. This happy news comes on Kalingโs own birthday, making it a doubly special occasion. Kaling shared her joy with fans and expressed gratitude for the support and well-wishes she has received. Philanthropy and Advocacy Kaling is actively involved in various philanthropic efforts. She supports organizations focused on education, women's rights, and healthcare. Her advocacy extends to promoting diversity in Hollywood, where she champions greater representation of people of color and women both in front of and behind the camera. Legacy and Impact Mindy Kaling's career is marked by her trailblazing achievements in comedy and television. As a pioneering woman of color in the entertainment industry, she has broken barriers and paved the way for future generations of diverse storytellers. Her work, both in front of and behind the camera, continues to inspire and entertain audiences around the world. In conclusion, Mindy Kaling's journey from a young comedy enthusiast to a celebrated writer, producer, and actress is a testament to her talent, determination, and unique voice. As she embarks on the next chapter of her life with the addition of her third child, her influence in Hollywood and beyond remains as strong as ever. Thanks for listening and remember to like and share wherever you get your podcasts .
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A discussion podcast about most things, flaws and all. Gruntled. Misleading, but not wrong. Hosted (usually) by David Faggiani. Now on Spotify, Apple Podcasts and YouTube. Released fortnightly on Sundays.
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Comedians Andy Hunter and Phil Thomas revisit the 90's animated series Beast Wars Transformers. 25 years later, are these bots just prime, or is it a bunch of slag? Will Andy and Phil run out of ape puns?
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The full gamut of reality TV from Bravo to Bachelor, to MTV, to VH1 both past and present.
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