Afleveringen
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What's the secret ingredient that could turn your favorite animated film into a Best Picture contender at the Oscars? Join Max, Erica, and a slightly under-the-weather Alex as we navigate the thrilling world of cinema and award predictions, especially focusing on the captivating performances by Andrew Garfield and Florence Pugh in "We Live in Time." Erica brings an insightful perspective, sharing how the film resonates from a woman's point of view, while we chat about Sean Baker's masterful storytelling in "Anora," capturing the raw energy of New York City.
Ever wondered how Sean Baker's films manage to capture such authentic, gritty narratives? We're diving into his latest work, analyzing its transgressive themes and character complexity, especially the enigmatic protagonist Ani. The conversation takes a twist as we debate audience reactions and Oscar potential, all while celebrating Baker's unique storytelling style.
As Oscar buzz builds, who are the frontrunners, and could an animated film sneak into the Best Picture category? From the highly anticipated "Dune Part Two" to the artistic "The Brutalist," we're sharing our predictions and discussing standouts like Coleman Domingo in "Sing Sing." With the influence of legendary directors and the unpredictability of the awards season, we're filled with excitement and cautious optimism for the films and performances that have captured our hearts. Don't miss our passionate discussions and cinema insights that'll keep you at the edge of your seat.Send us a text
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Remember the thrill of neighborhood trick-or-treating and the spooky adventures that came with it? Join us as we reflect on the evolving landscape of Halloween celebrations, reminiscing about the community spirit and excitement that defined our childhoods. Have modern adaptations like trunk-or-treat events stolen Halloween's edge, or are they simply the new norm? We'll explore these thoughts and share our nostalgia for the days when candy hunts were the highlight of the season.
Our discussion takes a cinematic turn as we dive into our favorite films and TV shows, including the enthralling series "Lioness" on Paramount Plus. We've crafted a new way to share movie recommendations, likening it to a book club experience, and we reflect on what compels us to move certain films to the top of our watchlists. Whether you're a fan of indie films like "Down by Law" or documentaries such as "American Movie," you'll find plenty to feed your love of cinema here. Personal stories, humorous anecdotes, and the influence of family and online communities on our viewing habits all make an appearance.
From parody rom-coms like "They Came Together" to the award-season buzz surrounding films like "Anora" and "Conclave," our conversation rounds out with a look at the passion and creativity that define today's filmmaking landscape. We celebrate the power of recommendations, the joy of revisiting favorite comedies, and the excitement of anticipating upcoming releases. Get ready for engaging discussions that blend humor, nostalgia, and a sincere appreciation for the art of storytelling in film.Send us a text
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Zijn er afleveringen die ontbreken?
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What makes a horror film unforgettable? With the Halloween season in full swing, we're diving into the eerie, the spine-chilling, and the downright terrifying. Join us as Erica graces our microphones once more, guiding us through the shadows of horror movie recommendations perfect for this spooky time of year. Max shares a serendipitous story about how a chance encounter led him to secure a filming location, highlighting the power of community connections in the filmmaking industry. Plus, reflections on our past casting episode have left us nostalgic and eager to revisit some classic films that continue to haunt our imaginations.
Ever wondered why some horror icons, like Leatherface, don't make the Halloween costume cut as much as others? We reminisce about childhood horror experiences, from the visceral terror of witnessing "Texas Chainsaw Massacre" way too young, to the modern chills of "Terrifier 3." As we navigate the cultural significance of these franchises, we also ponder the shift in horror trends. With remakes like "Smile 2" captivating new audiences and innovative films blending horror and thriller elements, the genre is ever-evolving. Our conversations touch on the effective storytelling of movies like "Bodies Bodies Bodies" that blend traditional horror with fresh twists.
As we uncover new horror phenomena, our discussions lead us to unexpected cinematic experiences, like stumbling upon a movie without prior knowledge and being utterly mesmerized by its unfolding narrative. We explore the joy of discovering films like "Apartment 7A," a prequel to "Rosemary's Baby," and the unique cinematic expressions found within. Our episode closes with a celebration of the evolving horror landscape, where we honor the nostalgic resurgence of early 2000s horror, Rob Zombie's unique take on classic films, and the creative liberties filmmakers take to breathe new life into the genre. Expect personal insights, community connections, and a shared love for horror's timeless appeal.Send us a text
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Ever wondered how casting decisions shape the very essence of a film? In our latest episode, Join Alex, Erica and improviser and theater teacher Salvatore Frattallone joins us for a witty and insightful chat about the art of casting in movies. We reminisce about the nostalgia of Blockbuster nights and childhood favorites like "Land Before Time," revealing how Salvatore's quirky fascination with film subgenres. Prepare for a whirlwind of laughter and thought-provoking perspectives as we question what makes casting choices truly iconic, or at times, detrimental to the cinematic experience.
From Meryl Streep's unforgettable performance in "The Devil Wears Prada" to the chilling portrayal of Patrick Bateman by Christian Bale, we celebrate the actors who leave an indelible mark on pop culture. We even look ahead to the new Oscar category for casting directors, pondering which films could earn such an accolade. This episode is packed with engaging stories about Oscar parties, memorable movie performances, and the lasting impact of perfect casting. Whether you're a film buff or just love a good story, you won't want to miss this lively exploration of the magic behind movie casting.Send us a text
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Michele Noble and Farnell Newton invite us into the world of their film, "The Yellow Sponge is the Dish Sponge," as they share their experiences at the Tacoma Film Festival. Discover how the seemingly ordinary act of cleaning becomes a profound exploration of relationship dynamics, enhanced by the festival's welcoming atmosphere. Michele's unique approach, including breaking the fourth wall and selecting introspective settings, keeps the audience engaged from start to finish. Farnell's musical touch adds a layer of comedic flair, perfectly meshing with Michele's vision to create a harmonious blend of humor and seriousness.
We also have the pleasure of chatting with B, the director of "Donut Boy," who brings his own unique take to the festival. B opens up about the trials and triumphs of filming in Tacoma, with its iconic landmarks like Mount Rainier providing a stunning backdrop. The local vibe and challenges of unpredictable weather add an exciting element to the narrative. Through B’s storytelling, we get a glimpse of the creative process and the local community's synergy with the film.
Rounding out the episode is a celebration of the festival's standout films and unforgettable moments. From the striking visuals of "Fish Monger" to the innovative storytelling in "How May I Help You?" there's no shortage of creative inspiration. We recount the twists and turns of filming on location, the meticulous planning for safety, and the collaborative efforts that brought each film to life. Join us as we reflect on these artistic endeavors and look ahead to future features and collaborations on the podcast.Send us a text
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Imagine capturing the essence of homesickness and nostalgia through the lens of a filmmaker in their own hometown. That's exactly what Brianna Murphy set out to do in Gig Harbor, Washington, alongside her creative partner Julian Doan. We unravel the layers of their filmmaking journey, from using Brianna's parents' home as a set to discovering the mesmerizing summer light of the Pacific Northwest. Their film, featured at the Tacoma Film Fest, is a testament to the personal and emotive storytelling that resonates deeply, not only with them but with everyone who's ever felt the pull of their roots.
Next, we explore the behind-the-scenes magic of production, where creativity flowed as naturally as the script itself. From the infusion of real plants by production designer Sophia Odegaard to the dual talents of lead actress Jules, also known as Isla Vidal, every element of the film speaks to authenticity and passion. The process wasn't without its challenges, but the team's dedication shone through, especially in the moments where their vision was brought to life on screen. It's fascinating to see how a creative collaboration, born out of chance encounters, can culminate in a film score that perfectly complements the narrative.
We then hop over to the world of documentary filmmaking, where John McDonald takes us on a profound journey with "Call Me Mule." His film's global impact highlights the universal appeal of unique lifestyles and stories. Through John's eyes, we learn about the art of building rapport with both human subjects and their companions, the mules. His innovative blending of vintage and modern technology breathes new life into the narrative, illustrating the ever-evolving techniques in the documentary realm. This episode paints a vivid picture of storytelling's diverse forms, from personal tales in the Pacific Northwest to global documentaries that capture the heart and soul of their subjects.Send us a text
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What if the power of storytelling could reshape societal structures and preserve cultural legacies? Join us as we uncover the creative processes behind "Wild Dreams" with filmmakers Kwabi Amoa-Foreson and Derek Nunn. These talented directors take us on a journey from the intimate setting of a private screening to the grand stage of the Tacoma Film Festival, where they blend drama and comedy to challenge the audience's perceptions of diversity and inclusion. Through their narrative, we touch on the nuanced portrayal of societal violence and the importance of opening up meaningful conversations about representation.
In another inspiring tale, a first-time actor emerges onto the cinematic stage, discovering the magic of non-verbal communication and authentic storytelling through a short film project. We explore the challenges they faced, including the ever-present imposter syndrome, and share valuable advice for aspiring filmmakers striving to craft stories that truly resonate. Drawing inspiration from filmmaker Alex Garland, we emphasize the significance of staying true to one's narrative, breaking down the art of conveying complex emotions through micro-expressions and physical acting.
As the festival unfolds, we delve into culturally rich stories like "Echo" and "Fish War," highlighting the transformative power of film as a tool for preserving indigenous identity and heritage. We journey through the historical significance of the fish wars and celebrate initiatives that foster cooperation between state and tribal entities. The legacy of Billy Frank Jr. takes center stage, along with efforts to nurture indigenous identity in schools, ensuring that history and traditions are honored and shared for generations to come. Through these remarkable stories, we spotlight the filmmakers and cultural leaders who are passionately advocating for representation, equity, and collaboration in their communities.Send us a text
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Unlock the secrets of indie filmmaking and storytelling through our exclusive preview of the 2024 Tacoma Film Festival. Join us, Alex McCauley and Max Flosberg, as we highlight the festival’s unique collaboration between the Grand Cinema and the Blue Mouse Theater, connected by convenient shuttle services for a seamless cinematic experience. We promise an illuminating journey into must-watch films like "Fish War," a documentary on Indigenous rights, and "Rainier: A Beer Odyssey," a nostalgic nod to quirky local beer commercials, sure to sell out with additional screenings scheduled.
Explore a kaleidoscope of stories with films like "Vines," an eco-horror short hosting a Q&A session with Max, and "I'm Not a Robot," a thought-provoking European comedy. We celebrate diverse voices with "Donut Boy," a dramatic short reflecting the Asian community, and "Wild Dreams," which tackles identity and generational trauma. Our discussions span passionate interviews with filmmakers Don Jones-Redstone and Tommy Heffernan, providing a peek into the creative minds behind these vibrant films.
Peek behind the curtain of the filmmaking process as we dive into the art of crafting short films under tight timelines and budgets. Tommy Heffernan shares his experiences with "Human Resource" and "Turbo Sean," revealing how the pressure of a 48-hour competition can spark creativity. Meanwhile, Dawn Jones-Redstone offers insights on "Feelings Experiment," discussing how the pandemic inspired a comedic exploration of emotional restoration. Together, we celebrate the therapeutic joys of spontaneous creation, advocating for a filmmaking approach that rekindles passion and creativity.Send us a text
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Join us on a cinematic adventure with legendary filmmaker Francis Ford Coppola's latest masterpiece, "Megapolis." With special guest Erica Crouse, we explore the film's opening weekend and discuss Coppola's storied career. Erica shares her magical experiences at Disneyland, indulging in Halloween-themed attractions and roller coasters. Together, we muse over the nostalgic yet innovative spirit of the park, setting the stage for a thought-provoking conversation on Coppola's indelible influence in the world of cinema.
Our journey continues with an exploration of Adam Driver's intriguing career choices. With roles in films like "Ferrari" and "House of Gucci," we ponder whether Driver is still in search of impactful roles since his standout performances in "Marriage Story" and "Black Klansman." We express excitement over Coppola's star-studded cast in "Megapolis," featuring talents like Aubrey Plaza and Shia LaBeouf, and delve into the dynamics of passion projects that come alive through a director's vision. Witnessing a filmmaker's dream turn into reality is a joy, regardless of critical acclaim.
We also revisit timeless classics like "The Godfather," examining their impact on modern audiences amidst evolving cinematic tastes. As we trace the artistry of Al Pacino and Marlon Brando, we appreciate the nuances of these films while acknowledging their challenges. Reflections on other iconic films and the evolving portrayal of horror cinema add layers to our discussion, sparking excitement for future cinematic explorations. The world of film appreciation is a captivating adventure, filled with new discoveries and venerable classics that continue to inspire.Send us a text
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Ever wondered what it takes to direct young actors authentically? Join us as we chat with Rachel Taggart, writer and director of "Hold my Hair," and Joe Carstensen, the script supervisor. Rachel opens up about her unique approach to nurturing young talent, while Joe shares her enlightening first-time experience in a predominantly female film crew. This segment is a must-listen for anyone interested in the behind-the-scenes dynamics of working with sensitive topics and young performers.
Transitioning genres can be a labyrinth of challenges, but the creators of "Last Scene" navigate it with finesse. Our conversation spans the intricate journey from horror to drama, delving into the compelling allure of film noir aesthetics. Discover the vital role of collaboration and how focusing on specific roles can enhance a film’s quality. Plus, get an insider’s look at the excitement of hosting Q&As and late-night film batches at the festival, offering a glimpse into the vibrant festival culture.
Our deep dive continues with Ayanna Berkshire, co-lead of "The Way We Speak," who shares her meticulous process for character preparation and handling pre-performance nerves. Her insights are a treasure trove for actors and filmmakers alike. We also catch up with Lauren Musgrove, director of "Ugly Sweater," as she highlights the importance of a solid support system and infusing personal elements into her work. Finally, we offer a heartfelt thank you to the Gig Harbor Film Festival team and preview some exciting upcoming content, ensuring you’ll want to stay tuned to Excuse the Intermission.Send us a text
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Have you ever wondered what would happen if "Rambo" met "Michael Clayton"? Tune in as we unravel the brilliance of Jeremy Saulnier’s latest thriller "Rebel Ridge." With riveting performances by Aaron Pierre and Don Johnson, we dissect the film’s intricate themes of asset forfeiture, rural corruption, and its thrilling action sequences. This episode isn’t just a review; it’s an exploration of Saulnier’s meticulous filmmaking and his knack for creating gritty, immersive worlds. We draw intriguing comparisons between "Rebel Ridge" and Saulnier’s earlier works like "Green Room" and "Blue Ruin," highlighting his commitment to adult-oriented narratives.
Our conversation extends to the visceral impact of films like "Titane" and the thought-provoking body horror of "The Substance." We debate the provocative themes of female representation, particularly in the context of Hollywood’s unrealistic beauty standards and the intense influence of social media culture. By exploring the transformative performances of actors like Margaret Qualley and Demi Moore, we provide a deep dive into how these films challenge societal norms and evoke strong emotional responses. This episode is packed with personal anecdotes and heartfelt reflections on how these films resonate with us and the broader audience.
As we gear up for the upcoming Gig Harbor and Tacoma Film Festivals, we share our enthusiasm for the premieres, Q&A sessions, and local film showcases that make these events so special.Send us a text
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What if the very essence of politeness could lead you into a nightmarish scenario? Join us for an insightful episode as we compare and contrast the new American thriller "Speak No Evil" with its original Danish source material. With special guest Erica Crouse, we dive into the nuances of film performances, marketing strategies, and the surprising box office performance. Despite a strong opening of $20 million worldwide, we explore whether the intense marketing campaign caused audience fatigue, especially given the overshadowing success of "Deadpool and Wolverine."
Our fresh "Cinema Showdown" format brings an exciting dimension to analyzing casting choices, narrative differences, and marketing approaches between the two films. We critique how the American version's marketing may have revealed too much, underestimating the audience's intelligence, and discuss the stark contrast in character portrayals, particularly Scoot McNairy's more pathetic and unlikable character in the remake. Erica Krauss provides her expert take on how the pacing and development of friendships differ, highlighting the deeper emotional connections in the original versus the rushed setup in the remake.
Finally, we scrutinize the cinematic setting, production design, and technical elements that differentiate the two versions. From the claustrophobic woods in the Danish film to the polished manor house in its American counterpart, we discuss how these settings enhance or detract from the horror atmosphere. We also delve into the thematic elements of human behavior and boundaries, examining how politeness and the fear of confrontation play critical roles in both films. Tune in for a compelling analysis that not only contrasts these two thrillers but also reflects on broader themes of human interaction and psychological tension.Send us a text
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What magic happens when the legendary Michael Keaton and fresh talent Jenna Ortega collide in Tim Burton's latest Beetlejuice film? Join us as guest host Erica Crouse helps uncover the layers of this reboot, from the excitement of practical effects to the pitfalls of its overstuffed narrative. Together, we dissect how Keaton's reprisal of the iconic role and Ortega's fresh energy attempt to resuscitate the franchise, even as we critique the film's jumbled storylines and tonal inconsistencies.
Get ready for an all-encompassing journey through Tim Burton's career as we unveil our top 10 Hall of Fame entries, complete with honorable mentions and surprising misses. From the zany "Mars Attacks!" to the heartfelt "Big Fish" and the hauntingly beautiful "Sweeney Todd," we traverse the eclectic landscape of Burton's oeuvre. Concluding with a discussion on why Beetlejuice 2 marks a critical turning point, we reflect on his career highs and lows while speculating on the future gems Burton might create with his regained momentum.Send us a text
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What if August became the new blockbuster season? Join us as we uncover the unexpected triumphs of August 2024's film releases. Despite its reputation as a "dumping ground," this month has proven to be a powerhouse of box office hits and award-worthy performances. We'll dive into the data, dissecting how the Pacific Northwest's favorable weather and audience enthusiasm have driven theater attendance to surprising heights, making August a contender for the best box office month since 2017.
We'll also shine a spotlight on some standout films that have captivated audiences and critics alike. Hear about "Sing Sing," the compelling drama featuring Coleman Domingo and real-life incarcerated men, and how its raw performances are generating Oscar buzz. Plus, get the inside scoop on the success of other films like "It Ends With Us," the highly anticipated "Deadpool and Wolverine," and Blumhouse's chilling horror "Afraid." Don't miss our reviews of the Dennis Quaid Ronald Reagan biopic and the quirky "Beetlejuice," each bringing something unique to the cinematic landscape.
Lastly, we celebrate the timeless appeal of "Coraline" as it marks its 15th anniversary with a triumphant re-release. Laika Studio's clever marketing has reignited interest in this beloved stop-motion masterpiece, drawing in both nostalgia-driven fans and a new generation of viewers. We’ll also touch on the evolving landscape of animation versus live-action films, setting the stage for future episodes where we’ll explore Johnny Depp’s eclectic career and other tantalizing topics. Join us for a deep dive into the resurgence of movie-going culture and the exciting future ahead for theatrical releases.Send us a text
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Have you ever wondered how the xenomorph from the original "Alien" could still be lurking around? Join us, Alex McCauley and Max Fosberg, as we welcome special guest Derek Schneider for an electrifying breakdown of "Alien Romulus." We share our unfiltered excitement for this new addition helmed by Fede Alvarez, reminisce about the mixed emotions surrounding "Alien: Covenant," and express our hopes for this latest chapter in the franchise. Along with dissecting the film, we also recount some personal highlights such as attending a wedding and local film festivals, and we can't wait to share details about our upcoming live event.
Our conversation spans from the movie's box office triumph to the various theater formats Derek experienced, each offering unique insights into the film's visuals. Together, we explore the 70s-inspired aesthetic and how it pays homage to the original "Alien," while also delving into intriguing theories about xenomorph continuity. Did the alien really survive for 20 years by cocooning into an asteroid? We present compelling evidence and debate the implications for the broader Alien universe. We also shine a light on standout performances, especially those by Kaylee Spainy and David Johnson, whose dynamic interactions bring emotional depth to the storyline.
Of course, no discussion about the Alien franchise would be complete without addressing its thematic layers and iconic moments. We examine the symbolism in "Prometheus" and "Alien: Covenant," and how these elements continue to evolve in "Alien Romulus." From the visceral thrill of facehugger chases to nostalgic nods to past films, we critique and celebrate each entry's unique contributions. We also rank the films, sparking passionate debates and reflecting on the franchise's legacy. This episode is a must-listen for any Alien fan, blending nostalgia with fresh insights and leaving you eager for what's next in the saga.Send us a text
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What if streaming services are killing the magic of cinema? On this episode of Excuse the Intermission, Alex McCauley and Max Fosberg welcome you to a riveting discussion on the seismic shifts in the film industry. We start with a look back at the electrifying year of horror in 2024, before tearing into how streaming platforms are reshaping traditional revenue models and the theatrical experience. Using heavy-hitting examples like George Clooney and Brad Pitt's "Wolves" and the recent works of David Fincher, Max passionately argues how these changes are stifling filmmakers' opportunities for broader recognition and financial returns.
Next, get the insider scoop on the unexpected theatrical release of "Alien Romulus," a decision that echoes the success of "Prey" and signals a significant moment for the industry. We break down the financial gymnastics behind movie productions, the pitfalls of bypassing the big screen, and why international box office performance matters more than ever. Celebrating the theatrical triumphs of "Poor Things" and "Long Legs," we examine how these films successfully navigate the new landscape of combined theatrical and streaming releases.
Switching gears, we turn our attention to the horror genre's intriguing trends and standout films. From Hunter Schafer’s compelling performances and strong female protagonists to the mysteries embedded in "Cuckoo," we leave no stone unturned. We explore the fascinating resurgence of mid-tier horror, the chilling allure of found footage and stop-motion horror, and how titles like "Night Swim," "Tarot," and "A Quiet Place Day One" are pushing creative boundaries. End the episode with a fun shoutout to our latest Instagram reel and stay updated with Excuse the Intermission on our socials. Join this celebration of horror, innovation, and the enduring magic of movies.Send us a text
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Join us for an eye-opening exploration of the enigmatic career of M. Night Shyamalan, as we dissect his latest cinematic masterpiece, "Trap." We'll promise you deep insights into Shyamalan's signature style, including his unique approach to mystery, thrills, and camera work. Witness how his resurgence parallels that of Nicholas Cage and understand why July 2024 was a box office phenomenon, even without producing a single all-time classic.
Next, we delve into the intricate layers of a self-aware thriller starring Josh Hartnett, set in the vibrant atmosphere of a Taylor Swift-like concert. Discover the chilling narrative shift from a family-centric suspense story to a darker tale revolving around a serial killer. We'll also highlight the film's homage to classic thrillers like "Psycho," and discuss the intriguing dynamics added by Shyamalan casting his own daughter, shedding light on Hollywood's ongoing acceptance of nepotism.
Finally, we celebrate Shyamalan's journey from the groundbreaking "The Sixth Sense" to the self-financed high-concept films like "Lady in the Water" and "The Happening." Engage with our passionate debates over his filmography, including standout performances like James McAvoy in "Split." Whether you're a Shyamalan aficionado or a curious newcomer, this episode offers a thorough appreciation of his cinematic world, from his early successes to the challenges and triumphs that define his legacy.Send us a text
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What if the superhero genre isn't dead but just in need of a radical reboot? Join us for an in-depth breakdown of "Deadpool and Wolverine," the highest-grossing R-rated film ever, and its seismic impact on the Marvel Cinematic Universe. We'll navigate the complexities of integrating 20th Century Fox characters into the MCU, offering fresh perspectives amidst the so-called superhero fatigue. Alex chimes in with some outsider wisdom on why timing and innovation are crucial for reviving interest in the genre.
We also tackle the current state of the movie industry, from the struggles of smaller theaters to the communal joy of watching blockbuster titans like "Avengers: Endgame." Debating the mixed reactions to Robert Downey Jr.'s MCU return, we question the missed opportunities for new talent in iconic roles. Plus, we provide a unique breakdown of the "Deadpool and Wolverine" universe, setting it apart from the primary MCU timeline.
Our conversation continues with a critique of the MCU's narrative evolution, especially its reliance on fan service and nostalgia. We compare this to the cohesive storytelling of earlier phases and discuss the challenges of creative control in a multiverse saga. Wrapping up, we share insights on the juxtaposition of fast-paced superhero films with the slow, introspective narratives of movies like "The Beast," and drop hints about our upcoming episode on M. Night Shyamalan's filmography. Whether you're a die-hard Marvel fan or just curious about the future of superhero cinema, this episode has something for you.Send us a text
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What if a summer blockbuster could transport you back to the 90s while feeling totally fresh and modern? Get ready for our lively discussion on "Twisters," the anticipated sequel that blends nostalgic action with contemporary twists. We'll break down standout scenes, including a clever fourth-wall break, and explore how today's influencer culture weaves seamlessly into the storm-chasing narrative. Plus, we can't help but chuckle at the idea of Glenn Powell running for president!
As we dissect "Twisters," you'll hear our thoughts on Daisy Edgar-Jones' and Glenn Powell's electrifying performances and the film's refreshing character dynamics. Expect honest takes on pacing, the emotional depth of disaster relief efforts, and the heart-pounding original soundtrack that has us pushing for some well-deserved Oscar recognition. Join us in celebrating director Lee Isaac Chung's transition from indie films to blockbuster territory and how his Midwest roots bring an authentic touch to the story.
But the fun doesn't stop there! We're thrilled to announce our upcoming "Garbage Night" event in Tacoma, Washington, where we'll screen the original "The Crow" on August 22nd. Picture a night filled with movie-watching, trivia, and interactive commentary—perfect for fans of awesomely bad movies. Mark your calendars and get ready for an unforgettable evening that celebrates both the charm of legacy sequels and the delightful quirks of cult classics.Send us a text
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What if the sinister forces lurking in the shadows of your favorite horror films were more real than you ever imagined? Join us as we dissect "Longlegs," the chilling new horror thriller by Osgood Perkins.
Stick around after our ‘Longlegs’ discussion to hear from Tacoma-based filmmaker Derek Nunn. Derek shares his journey from Los Angeles to Tacoma and his mission to boost the Pacific Northwest's filmmaking community.Send us a text
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