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This week on Just That Film Podcast, we're revisiting Frankie and Johnny (1991), Garry Marshall's heartfelt romantic drama starring Al Pacino and Michelle Pfeiffer.

Based on the acclaimed stage play Frankie and Johnny in the Clair de Lune, this touching character-driven story explores love, vulnerability, loneliness, and the fear of opening your heart after life's disappointments. Featuring two wonderful lead performances, the film has quietly become an underrated favourite among fans of romantic dramas.

In this episode, we discuss the chemistry between Al Pacino and Michelle Pfeiffer, Garry Marshall's direction, the supporting cast, the film's humour and emotional depth, and whether Frankie and Johnny deserves more recognition as one of the most overlooked romantic dramas of the 1990s.

Join us as we revisit this warm, thoughtful love story and decide whether Frankie and Johnny still holds up more than 30 years after its release.

If you enjoy movie reviews, British drama, cult classics, forgotten gems, classic Hollywood, horror movies, film noir, and thoughtful film discussions, be sure to follow Just That Film Podcast for new episodes every week.

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This week on Just That Film Podcast, we're revisiting Scarface (1983), Brian De Palma's iconic crime epic starring Al Pacino in one of the most unforgettable performances of his career.

Written by Oliver Stone, Scarface tells the rise and fall of Tony Montana, a Cuban immigrant who stops at nothing in his pursuit of power, wealth, and the American Dream. Once criticised by many critics on release, the film has since become one of the most influential and celebrated gangster movies ever made.

In this episode, we discuss Al Pacino's explosive performance, Brian De Palma's stylish direction, Oliver Stone's screenplay, Giorgio Moroder's unforgettable score, the film's shocking violence, its lasting cultural impact, and whether Scarface still deserves its legendary status more than 40 years later.

Join us as we revisit one of cinema's greatest crime films and decide whether Scarface remains the ultimate gangster movie or if its reputation has grown beyond the film itself.

If you enjoy movie reviews, British drama, cult classics, forgotten gems, classic Hollywood, horror movies, film noir, and thoughtful film discussions, be sure to follow Just That Film Podcast for new episodes every week.

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This week on Just That Film Podcast, we're revisiting Waxwork (1988), Anthony Hickox's inventive horror comedy that blends classic movie monsters with 1980s horror, dark humour, and spectacular practical effects.

Featuring an impressive cast including Zach Galligan, Deborah Foreman, David Warner, Patrick Macnee, and a host of unforgettable horror icons, Waxwork has become a beloved cult favourite thanks to its imaginative premise and celebration of classic monster movies.

In this episode, we discuss the film's creative anthology-style storytelling, memorable monster sequences, practical effects, standout performances, and whether Waxwork still deserves its reputation as one of the most entertaining horror cult classics of the 1980s.

Join us as we revisit this monster-filled adventure and decide whether Waxwork remains essential viewing for horror fans or deserves to be rediscovered by a whole new generation.

If you enjoy movie reviews, British drama, cult classics, forgotten gems, classic Hollywood, horror movies, film noir, and thoughtful film discussions, be sure to follow Just That Film Podcast for new episodes every week.

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This week on Just That Film Podcast, we’re revisiting I Swear (2025), Kirk Jones’ moving biographical drama based on the extraordinary true story of Scottish Tourette syndrome campaigner John Davidson. The film stars Robert Aramayo in a widely acclaimed performance alongside Maxine Peake, Peter Mullan, and Shirley Henderson. (⁠Wikipedia)

Set in 1980s Scotland, I Swear follows John’s journey from a misunderstood teenager facing prejudice and isolation to becoming a passionate advocate for greater understanding and acceptance of Tourette syndrome. Balancing humour, heartbreak, and hope, the film tells an inspiring story of resilience, compassion, and finding your voice. (⁠Wikipedia)

In this episode, we discuss Robert Aramayo’s outstanding performance, Kirk Jones’ direction, the film’s emotional impact, its portrayal of Tourette syndrome, the excellent supporting cast, and whether I Swear deserves to be recognised as one of the finest British dramas of recent years.

Join us as we revisit this remarkable true story and explore why I Swear has connected so deeply with audiences and critics alike. (⁠The Times)

If you enjoy movie reviews, British drama, cult classics, forgotten gems, classic Hollywood, horror movies, film noir, and thoughtful film discussions, be sure to follow Just That Film Podcast for new episodes every week.

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A film daring enough to explore subject matter ahead of its time, and a child from hell.

This week on Just That Film Podcast, we're revisiting The Children's Hour (1961), William Wyler's powerful and thought-provoking drama starring Audrey Hepburn, Shirley MacLaine, James Garner, and Miriam Hopkins.

Based on Lillian Hellman's acclaimed stage play, The Children's Hour tells the heartbreaking story of two schoolteachers whose lives are torn apart by a malicious lie. Tackling themes of prejudice, gossip, reputation, and intolerance, the film was considered bold and controversial for its time and remains one of the most emotionally powerful dramas of the 1960s.

In this episode, we discuss the outstanding performances from Audrey Hepburn and Shirley MacLaine, William Wyler's sensitive direction, the film's enduring themes, its emotional impact, and whether The Children's Hour deserves greater recognition as one of the finest classic Hollywood dramas ever made.

Join us as we revisit this unforgettable classic and explore why its story continues to resonate with audiences more than 60 years after its release.

If you enjoy movie reviews, British drama, cult classics, forgotten gems, classic Hollywood, horror movies, film noir, and thoughtful film discussions, be sure to follow Just That Film Podcast for new episodes every week.

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🎬 This week on Just That Film Podcast, we’re reviewing Partners (1982), the comedy starring Ryan O’Neal and John Hurt.

We take a fresh look at this often-overlooked film, discussing its humour, performances, story, and how it has aged over the years. Does Partners deserve another chance, or is it a forgotten relic of the early 1980s?

In this episode we discuss:
 • Ryan O’Neal and John Hurt’s performances
 • The film’s comedy and premise
 • Memorable scenes
 • How it compares with other buddy comedies
 • Behind-the-scenes trivia
 • Our final ratings and verdict

If you enjoy classic movie reviews, forgotten gems, cult films and honest movie discussions, be sure to follow Just That Film Podcast and leave us a rating.

Keywords: Partners 1982, Partners movie review, Ryan O’Neal, John Hurt, classic comedy, buddy comedy, forgotten films, cult movies, 1980s movies, movie review, film podcast.

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This week on Just That Film Podcast, we're revisiting Serendipity (2001), Peter Chelsom's charming romantic comedy starring John Cusack, Kate Beckinsale, Jeremy Piven, Molly Shannon, John Corbett, and Bridget Moynahan.

Set against the magical backdrop of New York City, Serendipity explores the idea that destiny has a plan for us all. Blending romance, humour, memorable performances, and plenty of heart, the film has become a much-loved favourite for fans of romantic comedies.

In this episode, we discuss the chemistry between John Cusack and Kate Beckinsale, the film's themes of fate and coincidence, its unforgettable New York setting, the supporting cast, and whether Serendipity still deserves its reputation as one of the most charming romantic comedies of the early 2000s.

Join us as we revisit this feel-good romance and decide whether Serendipity still captures the magic that has kept audiences coming back for more than two decades.

If you enjoy movie reviews, British drama, cult classics, forgotten gems, classic Hollywood, horror movies, film noir, and thoughtful film discussions, be sure to follow Just That Film Podcast for new episodes every week.

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This week on Just That Film Podcast, we’re revisiting Who’s Afraid of Virginia Woolf? (1966), Mike Nichols’ extraordinary adaptation of Edward Albee’s acclaimed stage play, starring Elizabeth Taylor, Richard Burton, George Segal, and Sandy Dennis. The film was nominated in every eligible Academy Award category and won five Oscars, including Best Actress for Elizabeth Taylor and Best Supporting Actress for Sandy Dennis. (⁠Wikipedia)

Set over the course of one unforgettable night, the film follows George and Martha as a seemingly innocent late-night gathering descends into a devastating battle of secrets, illusions, and emotional warfare. Driven by two powerhouse central performances, Who’s Afraid of Virginia Woolf? remains one of the most intense and influential relationship dramas ever committed to film.

In this episode, we discuss Elizabeth Taylor and Richard Burton’s unforgettable performances, Mike Nichols’ remarkable directorial debut, the film’s sharp dialogue, its psychological depth, and whether Who’s Afraid of Virginia Woolf? still deserves its reputation as one of the greatest films of the 1960s.

Join us as we revisit this timeless classic and explore why its themes of love, resentment, truth, and illusion continue to captivate audiences almost 60 years after its release.

If you enjoy movie reviews, British drama, cult classics, forgotten gems, classic Hollywood, horror movies, film noir, and thoughtful film discussions, be sure to follow Just That Film Podcast for new episodes every week.

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This week on Just That Film Podcast, we're revisiting Secret Admirer (1985), the charming teen romantic comedy directed by David Greenwalt and starring C. Thomas Howell, Lori Loughlin, Kelly Preston, Dee Wallace, Fred Ward, and Cliff De Young.

Built around a series of misplaced love letters and mistaken identities, Secret Admirer delivers plenty of laughs, romance, and classic 1980s nostalgia. Although often overshadowed by bigger teen films of the decade, it has earned a loyal following thanks to its likeable cast, witty script, and feel-good charm.

In this episode, we discuss the performances, the film's clever mix of comedy and romance, memorable supporting characters, its place among 1980s teen movies, and whether Secret Admirer deserves to be rediscovered as one of the decade's most underrated romantic comedies.

Join us as we revisit this forgotten 80s favourite and decide whether Secret Admirer still holds up as a fun, heartwarming comedy nearly 40 years after its release.

If you enjoy movie reviews, British drama, cult classics, forgotten gems, classic Hollywood, horror movies, film noir, and thoughtful film discussions, be sure to follow Just That Film Podcast for new episodes every week.

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This week on Just That Film Podcast, we're revisiting Snoopy, Come Home (1972), the heartwarming animated classic based on Charles M. Schulz's beloved Peanuts characters.

Featuring memorable songs, gentle humour, and one of Snoopy's most emotional adventures, Snoopy, Come Home has become a favourite among generations of Peanuts fans. While often overshadowed by A Charlie Brown Christmas and other Peanuts specials, the film remains a touching story about friendship, loyalty, and growing up.

In this episode, we discuss the animation, music by Richard and Robert Sherman, Snoopy and Woodstock's unforgettable journey, the film's emotional themes, and whether Snoopy, Come Home deserves greater recognition as one of the finest family films of the 1970s.

Join us as we revisit this charming Peanuts adventure and decide whether Snoopy, Come Home still has the power to make audiences laugh, smile, and even shed a tear more than 50 years after its release.

If you enjoy movie reviews, British drama, cult classics, forgotten gems, classic Hollywood, horror movies, film noir, family classics, and thoughtful film discussions, be sure to follow Just That Film Podcast for new episodes every week.

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