Fuds On Film

Today we are looking at a pair of near contemporaneous films that chose to focus on Truman Capote around the period where he writes what becomes his most celebrated novel, In Cold Blood, 2006's Infamous and 2005's Capote. Check it out!

We left our last look at the Star Trek franchise with the Next Generation crew untouched, so join as we give them a right old touching and no mistake in our ongoing mission to boldly review all films Trek.

For this month's round-up, we turn our attention to Logan, The Founder, Arrival, and Certain Women. What verdicts shall we render? You simply must listen to find out!

It's time for the second part of our coverage of Hayao Miyazaki's career, as we examine Princess Mononoke, Spirited Away, Howl's Moving Castle, Ponyo, and The Wind Rises.

In this episode we are turning our eyes to the east, and specifically to the work of Japanese filmmaker Miyazaki Hayao, legendary animator, storyteller and co-founder of Studio Ghibli. This episode will cover his career from his feature debut The Castle of Cagliostro up to the inter-war aerial hijinks of Porco Rosso.

Welcome, everybody, to the wild Wild West, a state that's untouchable like Elliot Ness. Or, at least, welcome to our catch-up podcast where we touch a number of Oscar contenders in their tender areas. Check out these lukewarm takes on La La Land, Hidden Figures, Trainspotting 2, Hacksaw Ridge, Moonlight, Split, and Fences.

Borag Thungg, Earthlets. Thrill-Power aplenty awaits in this episode of the Fuds On Film podcast as we look at the two film outings for Mega City One's top lawman, 1995's Judge Dredd and 2012's Dredd.

One of the most celebrated directors of recent times, David Fincher, gets a thorough examination in our latest podcast. From Alien 3 to Gone Girl, let's see how his career has progressed...

It's that time of the month again, where we round up the movies roaming the multiplex and streaming plains and brand them with our unique opinions. This time around, we corral A Monster Calls, Snowden, Hands of Stone, The Lobster, Elle, and Rogue One. Check it out!

Movie adaptations of video games have a hard won reputation for being entirely dreadful, as evidenced by, well, all of them. Puzzlingly, one of the most popular genres for plundering is the one on one fighting game, where any plot is relegated to an unread blurb in the manual. Not, you'd think, prime candidates for making movies from, but we're here to talk about them regardless as we cover Street Fighter, Mortal Kombat, and DOA: Dead or Alive.