This week on Film Chat Danny reviews the latest sumptuously crafted animation from Studio Ghibli, The Tale of Princess Kaguya. The film took four years to make but only seven minutes to review..and there's a lot of padding.Meanwhile Sam tackles the Adam Sandler indie drama The Cobbler, whose title provides a lazy, dismissive joke for any British critics reviewing the film. Film Chat is no exception.PLUS: An in-depth discussion about the trailer for Pixels, a film which has masterpiece stamped on every frame.If when listening you find yourself thinking "This is very reminiscent of Super-Dimension! The Storm Called My Bride the 18th film in Crayon:Shin- Chan film series" you're not wrong. The whole episode is an elaborate homage to that superlative sequel. If you spot the reference to Masuzo Kaneari, write in and let us know!!!

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

This week on Film Chat Danny reviews the latest sumptuously crafted animation from Studio Ghibli, The Tale of Princess Kaguya. The film took four years to make but only seven minutes to review..and there's a lot of padding.

Meanwhile Sam tackles the Adam Sandler indie drama The Cobbler, whose title provides a lazy, dismissive joke for any British critics reviewing the film. Film Chat is no exception.

PLUS: An in-depth discussion about the trailer for Pixels, a film which has masterpiece stamped on every frame.

If when listening you find yourself thinking "This is very reminiscent of Super-Dimension! The Storm Called My Bride the 18th film in Crayon:Shin- Chan film series" you're not wrong. The whole episode is an elaborate homage to that superlative sequel. If you spot the reference to Masuzo Kaneari, write in and let us know!!!

 

See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

This week on Film Chat, Sam and Danny review Chappie, Neil Blomkamp's sci-fi fable about the wonders of robotics and the dangers of Australians. We also peer at Gregg Araki's indie oddity White Bird in a Blizzard and muse somewhat aimlessly about the unappreciated obscurity Citizen Kane.Plus: what we'd get up to if we were subjected to the face-swapping procedure in Face/Off; our vision for Tim Burton's Dumbo; and we catch up with friend-of-the-show Woody Allen about his latest casting announcements.

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

This week on Film Chat, Sam and Danny review Chappie, Neil Blomkamp's sci-fi fable about the wonders of robotics and the dangers of Australians. We also peer at Gregg Araki's indie oddity White Bird in a Blizzard and muse somewhat aimlessly about the unappreciated obscurity Citizen Kane.

Plus: what we'd get up to if we were subjected to the face-swapping procedure in Face/Off; our vision for Tim Burton's Dumbo; and we catch up with friend-of-the-show Woody Allen about his latest casting announcements.

 

See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Much like the 16th film in the Falcon franchise "Search for Danger" this week Sam and Danny sought out danger. They found it.Featuring a dangerous review of Catch Me Daddy, and life threatening appraisal of It Follows and nerve shredding disassembling of The Second Best Exotic Marigold Hotel.Sam and Danny also discuss the best way to avoid the monster from It Follows and launch their own, entirely fictitious Film Festivals. They do both these things while trying to remove some toast from a toaster, with a bread knife, while the toaster is still on. They love danger.DANGER!!!!***Disclaimer: Katie accidentally refers to 'The Warrior King' as the Elephant King'. She feels foolish. Although it does have an elephant in it.

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

Much like the 16th film in the Falcon franchise "Search for Danger" this week Sam and Danny sought out danger. They found it.

Featuring a dangerous review of Catch Me Daddy, and life threatening appraisal of It Follows and nerve shredding disassembling of The Second Best Exotic Marigold Hotel.

Sam and Danny also discuss the best way to avoid the monster from It Follows and launch their own, entirely fictitious Film Festivals. They do both these things while trying to remove some toast from a toaster, with a bread knife, while the toaster is still on. They love danger.

DANGER!!!!

***Disclaimer: Katie accidentally refers to 'The Warrior King' as the Elephant King'. She feels foolish. Although it does have an elephant in it.

 

See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

After last week's blockbusters, this time we turn our attention to smaller fare: Sam enters a world of lesbian bondage and entomology lectures in The Duke of Burgundy, while Danny tries to get inside Joss Whedon's head to work out what he was thinking when he wrote the romantic drama In Your Eyes.Plus we discuss last Sunday's Oscars, discover a shocking secret in Will Smith's filmography, and spend 15 minutes arguing over what colour Danny's shirt is.This fifteenth episode of Film Chat has the wit of Groucho Marx, the cunning of Chico Marx, and the mischievous playfulness of Harpo Marx -- in fact if the whole thing reminds you of the fifteenth Marx Brothers film, Love Happy, you're not alone.

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

After last week's blockbusters, this time we turn our attention to smaller fare: Sam enters a world of lesbian bondage and entomology lectures in The Duke of Burgundy, while Danny tries to get inside Joss Whedon's head to work out what he was thinking when he wrote the romantic drama In Your Eyes.

Plus we discuss last Sunday's Oscars, discover a shocking secret in Will Smith's filmography, and spend 15 minutes arguing over what colour Danny's shirt is.

This fifteenth episode of Film Chat has the wit of Groucho Marx, the cunning of Chico Marx, and the mischievous playfulness of Harpo Marx -- in fact if the whole thing reminds you of the fifteenth Marx Brothers film, Love Happy, you're not alone.

 

See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Similar to Dragon Ball Z: Battle of Gods the 14th installment of Film Chat is loud, bright and at times completely incomprehensible. Audiences will debate whether it was a great episode or the greatest episode?Featuring reviews of space romp-along Jupiter Ascending and sex bonk-athon 50 Shades of Grey, as well as the usual nonsense nonsense nonsense.

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

Similar to Dragon Ball Z: Battle of Gods the 14th installment of Film Chat is loud, bright and at times completely incomprehensible. Audiences will debate whether it was a great episode or the greatest episode?

Featuring reviews of space romp-along Jupiter Ascending and sex bonk-athon 50 Shades of Grey, as well as the usual nonsense nonsense nonsense.

 

See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.