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Dark themes of solitary confinement and Edinburgh's underworld occur as personal development author and presenter, Tony Wrighton reveals his top three favourite films of all time.
Trainspotting (1996, Danny Boyle)
Thanks to @tonywrighton
Give Tony’s own Zestology podcast a listen: http://www.tonywrighton.com/zestology/
Presented by @antoniaobrien
Produced by @karenellenbevan
Show us some love and get involved on twitter #AdmitOne
And don’t forget to rate/review our podcast you lovely, lovely people x
Tommy has been blind since birth and has loved film ever since he went to see Charlie and the Chocolate Factory as a kid. He’s built that love into a career and is now a successful broadcaster and film critic. Tommy shares some insight into how the blind enjoy movies, why Scorcses is his favourite director and the reason superhero movies leave him feeling cold, as he counts down his top three favourite films. He also sets us all the challenge for when we next sit down to watch a movie…
Featured films:
Clerks (1994, Kevin Smith)
Goodfellas (1990, Martin Scorsese)
Hugo (2011, Martin Scorsese)
Thanks to @blindfilmcritic
Check out Tommy’s hilarious film reviews and much more on Youtube: https://t.co/GMRloFDunu
Presented by @antoniaobrien
Produced by @karenellenbevan
Show us some love on twitter using #AdmitOne
And don’t forget to rate/review our podcast you lovely, lovely people x
From growing up in a small town without a cinema to dancing on stage with Ryan Gosling at the London Film Festival, Clare Stewart shares her story of success and love for world cinema as she struggles to whittle down her top three favourite films.
Featured films:
Beau Travail (1999, Claire Denis)
Days Of Being Wild (1990, Wong Kar-wai)
A Separation (2011, Asghar Farhadi)
Thanks to @clarestewartbfi
Keep up to date with the BFI’s latest festival news: http://bit.ly/1WlQTWt
Presented by @antoniaobrien
Produced @karenellenbevan
Show us some love on twitter using #AdmitOne
And don’t forget to rate/review our podcast you lovely, lovely people x
On International Women's Day, take a second to ask yourself - do the films you love pass the almighty Bechdel Test? In order to pass, The Bechdel Test asks that a film or piece of fiction features at least two female characters that interact with each other without mentioning a man. That seems simple enough, you might think? It’s actually much rarer than you imagine. Founder of the UK’s Bechdel Test Fest, Corrina Antrobus, sheds light on what drove her to set up her own film festival as she reveals her top three favourite movies...
Broadcast News (1987, James L Brookes)
Set It Off (1996, F. Garry Gray)
Thanks to @corinnacorrina
Find out more about the Bechdel Test Fest and their events: http://bechdeltestfest.com/
Presented by @antoniaobrien
Produced by @karenellenbevan
Show us some love on twitter using #AdmitOne
The award winning singer-songwriter and founding member of East 17, reveals which famous actor inspired him to start writing lyrics and cringes at an embarrassing encounter with Vanessa Paradis as he reveals his top 3 favourite movies of all time.
Featured films:
A Christmas Carol (184, Clive Donner)
Enter The Dragon (1973, Robert Clouse)
Rocky (1976, John G. Avildsen)
Thanks to @tony_mortimer
Presented by @antoniaobrien
Produced by @karenellenbevan
Show us some love on Twitter using #AdmitOne
And don’t forget to rate/review our podcast you lovely, lovely people x
From the publisher's feed
Film lovers and industry insiders from across the arts join @AntoniaOBrien to discuss the impact that film has had on their lives and count down their all time top 3 favourite movies. Not best - favourite! There's a difference...
WARNING: Loads of popcorn was harmed in the making of this podcast