
Sign up to save your podcasts
Or


Set in a dystopian future London, Qohen Leth (Waltz) an introverted and eccentric computer genius lives in his home inside a run-down cathedral-type church, waiting for his “call” containing an all knowing voice from which he seeks the answers and meaning of his life. When 'Management' (Matt Damon) assigns him to work at home on proving a mysterious Zero Theorem, Qohen finds himself battling against solitary madness, an ever present surveillance and accountability system, and the repetitive interjections by the flirtatious Bainsley (the love of Joe’s life, Melanie Thierry) and Bob (Lucas Hedges), Management’s super-genius son, all while simply trying to self-will the call that he desperately seeks and determine what is real and what is just inside the computers. Come with us as we try and keep our sanity on this week’s episode of 3Amoviegos.
Set in 1981, historically New York City’s most violent year, Abel Morales (Oscar Isaac), an upwardly respectable owner of Standard Oil, has his limits tested while trying to run a clean business in a world of corrupt competition. When the DA office starts an open investigation of Standard Oil, Abel's wife, Anna (Jessica Chastain), takes matters into her own hands in order to protect her family by double checking the company books after years of skimming money off the top and funneling it into a hidden savings account. Things heat up when the bank supporting Standard Oil backs out due to the growing investigation which is continuously fueled by a misguided young employee (Julian) and several thieves running their own hidden scheme. We hop around to so many different topics throughout the course of this weeks show, we might as well call it “A Most Random Episode.” All this, and the realization that Martyn is really 85 years old and is apparently losing his eyesight…on this weeks episode of 3Amoviegos.
This week on 3Amoviegos, Ian, Martyn & Joe are back in action to learn the beautifully deadly consequences of being the entitled brat of a Russian mobster who kills the only remaining hope of John Wick (Keanu Reeves). Set in the slightly askew and elite reality of classy, respectable professional killers, Wick, a retired top-tier assassin strikes respect in the hearts of everyone who's anyone by way of his unceasing equalizing vengeance. When Iosef, a silver spooned punk, breaks into Wick's house, ambushing him and killing the puppy his newly diseased wife left him, John decides to break retirement and even the score. In a film that seemed to be ultra violent in one of the most beautiful and cerebral ways, John Wick is a classic revenge flick for a post “Matrix” era of movie-goers, putting everything 'Liam Neeson' into it's crosshairs. All that and more on this week’s 3Amoviegos!
This week on 3Amoviegos, Martyn is out of town so we ventured into the vault to pull out a special “After Hours” episode where we talk about increasingly random subject matter while admittedly trying to smoke more than usual, just to see what happens. It's for science, folks. We discuss Robert Zemekis', The Walk, the plot of Superman III, Supergirl, the world that is Tinder, our Breaking Bad opinions, Drive, Liam Neeson and Quentin Tarantino films while wrapping it up in a cheap hotel with David Carradine. Our show this week is a random hodgepodge of movie and TV related chit-chat played to completion by Bob Marley himself, so saddle up and let's reach for the sky on this week’s 3Amoviegos!
This week on 3Amoviegos, we pack up the steeds, grab our skis and head into the frigid mountains of the Republic of Zubrowka in The Grand Budapest Hotel, directed by Wes Anderson. We step into this pop-up storybook adventure of how Zero Moustafa (F. Murray Abraham) acquires the Once-Upon-A-Time enchanted old ruin after simply taking a job as the new lobby boy (played by Tony Revolori), unwittingly guided by Monsieur Gustave H. (Ralph Fiennes), the Grand Budapest’s devoted concierge. We keep it symmetrical and rollercoaster a full circle ride through Anderson’s latest epic murder mystery and clever tale that may just leave you wishing your bedroom walls were light pink.
From the publisher's feed