Let's Netflix & Chill Podcast

Let's Netflix & Chill Podcast

By Reese chansonTV & Film
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Let's Netflix & Chill Podcast episodes

  • E152 | iNumber Number: Jozi Gold (movie)

    {{Presley Chweneyagae, Noxolo Dlamini, Deon Lotz, Bongile Mantsai, Fana Mokoena, Clementine Mosimane, S'Dumo Mtshali, Tumie Ngumla, Brenda Ngxoli}}
    In the criminal underworld of Johannesburg, a jaded undercover police officer is tasked with cracking the biggest gold heist in African history that could make or break his career.

    • Parents Need to Know 

    Parents need to know that iNumber Number: Jozi Gold is a 2023 South African action movie in which an undercover cop tasked with stopping a gold heist must choose between justice and the law. Expect action movie violence throughout. A character is stabbed in the throat repeatedly -- blood. Characters are shot and injured and one is attacked by a hyena. A character's fingertip is chopped off with a machete. A character is killed by his head getting crushed by a machine that stamps and creates gold coins. Fighting with guns, rifles, posts, and sticks. Cocaine use. Cigarette smoking. Drinking. Language throughout, including "f--k" and "motherf--ker." Is a sequel to the 2013 movie Avenged -- stands on its own without needing to watch the original to follow along. To stay in the loop on more movies like this, 


    • Mythoughts 

    Another SA production on the international platform marred by trying to fit in with Hollywood tendencies & end up giving the mass audience which is African an unoriginal work of art.

    The storyline is simple & predictive & fast paced to a point we as the audience couldn't get to have connections with any character.

    That alone created a lot of unrealistic turnouts like how quick trusting occurred There is less background on half the people to a point you wonder why they're even there.

    Example the cops's wife.

    The afrikaanse team came of as dumb, can't even open a warehouse, can't even catch thieves inside a Mall ...Lol seriously.

    Then there is the trio, with which their entire cameo was like something ripped from some Hollywood new age Hollywood robin hoods Running a perfect unrealistic syndicate I'm sorry that's just not African & it bored me to death, the entire acting, bar marshal arts was just cringe.

    I raise both my hands to the VFX team, they nailed it with the hyena & the gunshots

    Eventually when credits roll you wonder what was the purpose in this movie.
     

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    35 min
  • E151 - The mother (movie)

    Movie description  - While fleeing from dangerous assailants, an assassin comes out of hiding to protect the daughter she left earlier in life.

    My thoughts  - Yet another vanity project for Lopez, this time as an action hero with fur coats, and the same hair and makeup in pretty much every scene, even if the scenes are 12 years apart. This film needed a more versatile actress, one that would lose the long hair locks and have it messed up, one that could handle - and look convincing, with some dirt and scratches on her face, one who can show some facial expressions relevant to each scene, not the constant "ya I'm tough" expressionless look and tone.

    Next we have a story that took three prolific writers who've written some great films and series in the past, to come up with a monotonous, repetitive, cliched and underwhelming screenplay with bits from many better films in this genre. The poorly paced nearly two-hour runtime felt much longer with many dragged out, unnecessary and predictable scenes. You know exactly what's going to happen, and you waste time watching it happen stretched out for so long, you can just fast-forward and not miss a thing. Top that all off with a director that decided to use a blurred fish-eye lens effect in some scenes, I thought I was having migraine episodes.

    Had a more convincing actress been cast, it may have made the dull filmmaking a little more bearable, but combined all together, it's not the gift any mom would want for Mother's Day. It's a pass from me, and a very generous 6/10

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    18 min
  • E150 - The prefect find (flim)

    Everything is at stake for a 40-year-old woman: her career, her ticking biological clock, and her bank account. She risks it all for an intense, secret romance with the one person who could destroy her comeback

    • After a high-profile firing, Jenna's fashion career comeback hits a snag when she falls for a charming, much younger coworker - who happens to be her boss's son. As sparks fly, Jenna must decide if she'll risk it all on a secret romance.
    • After a messy public breakup and a high-profile firing, Jenna (Gabrielle Union) returns to New York to resurrect her fashion career. Knowing she'll only get one chance to rebuild her reputation, Jenna swallows her pride and goes to work for cutthroat mogul Darcy (Gina Torres). But her comeback attempt gets complicated when she falls for her charming, much younger coworker Eric (Keith Powers) - who just so happens to be Darcy's son. After putting everything on the line for her career, Jenna must decide if she'll risk it all on a secret romance, and find out if she can have a future with Eric despite their generational divide. Also starring Aisha Hinds, DB Woodside, Janet Hubert and Alani "La La" Anthony, THE PERFECT FIND is directed by Numa Perrier from a screenplay by Leigh Davenport and produced by Glendon Palmer, Gabrielle Union, Jeff Morrone, Codie Elaine Oliver, and Tommy Oliver. Based on the book by Tia Williams.
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      16 min
    • E149 - Amy Schumer: Emergency Contact (Stand-up comedy special)

      Amy Schumer: Emergency Contact
      Over the years her comedy got quite stale unfortunately. Eventually it seemed (to us) that Amy had left comedy to start a family. We figured good for her. She did very well for herself while in the limelight.

      Well... She's back.... with a special? I was curious, despite the large amount of distaste she has garnered for herself over the years with some of the biggest names in stand up. I gave it a try.

      Nothing relatable out of the gates. L. A. Plastic surgery material from a frumpy wanna-be funny mom? Hard pass. I feel like this was specifically for her friends and family, but thought it was good enough to make some cash from. I'm curious if she actually tried the material out more than a couple times outside her friends and family... This was NOT "special" material by any measure.

      Amy uses the exact same comedy beats that she used years ago. The jokes MIGHT be new, but the same tired delivery was enough to turn me off. I did chuckle a couple of times, but i might have just been attempting to find something funny.

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      9 min
    • E148 - Extraction 2 (flim)

      Back from the brink of death, commando Tyler Rake embarks on a dangerous mission to save a ruthless gangster's imprisoned family

      Extraction 2: A Riveting Sequel That Amps Up the Action from the first flim., the highly anticipated sequel to the thrilling 2020 film, delivers an adrenaline-pumping experience that leaves audiences on the edge of their seats. Packed with heart-pounding action sequences, stunning visuals, and captivating performances, this film is a worthy successor to its predecessor.  Directed by Sam Hargrave, who also served as the stunt coordinator for films like Avengers: Endgame, Extraction 2 is a masterclass in action filmmaking. The movie picks up where the first installment left off, bringing back Tyler Rake, portrayed brilliantly by Chris Hemsworth. Rake is once again thrown into a perilous mission, this time to rescue a kidnapped billionaire's son in a volatile criminal underworld.  From the very beginning, the film grabs your attention and refuses to let go. The action set pieces are flawlessly choreographed, showcasing Hargrave's expertise in creating breathtaking sequences. Whether it's intense shootouts, hand-to-hand combat, or high-speed chases, each scene is executed with precision and visceral energy. The use of long takes and immersive camerawork adds a sense of realism, making you feel like you're right in the midst of the chaos.  Chris Hemsworth delivers a powerful performance as Tyler Rake, effortlessly blending vulnerability and raw physicality. His portrayal of a broken yet determined mercenary searching for redemption adds depth to the character, elevating the film beyond its action-packed surface. The chemistry between Hemsworth and young actor Rudhraksh Jaiswal, who plays the kidnapped boy Ovi, is palpable, making their on-screen relationship one of the highlights of the film.  The supporting cast also shines, with standout performances from returning actors and exciting new additions. Randeep Hooda brings intensity and complexity to his role as Saju, a conflicted former ally of Rake. The chemistry and rivalry between Hooda and Hemsworth adds another layer of tension to the narrative. Additionally, newcomer Naomi Scott delivers a compelling performance as a mysterious ally, bringing her own charisma to the screen.  One area where Extraction 2 falls slightly short is in its storytelling. While the action sequences are engrossing, the plot may feel somewhat predictable and formulaic at times. However, the film makes up for this with its impressive visuals, pulse-pounding pacing, and expertly crafted action sequences.  Furthermore, the movie's captivating score, composed by Henry Jackman, perfectly complements the on-screen chaos, intensifying the emotional impact of each scene.  In conclusion, Extraction 2 is a gripping sequel that delivers on its promise of heart-stopping action. Sam Hargrave's direction, combined with Chris Hemsworth's commanding performance, results in a captivating cinematic experience. Despite a somewhat predictable plot, the film's remarkable action sequences, stunning visuals, and strong performances make it a must-watch for fans of the genre. Prepare to be on the edge of your seat from start to finish.   Overall, Extraction 2 is a masterpiece of modern-day action cinema that deserves a place in every action movie lover's collection. This action-packed film thrusts viewers into a world of adrenaline-fueled excitement. With Chris Hemsworth as the enigmatic mercenary Tyler Rake, the movie delivers a visceral experience that keeps you on the edge of your seat. While the plot takes a backseat, the film compensates with its intense action sequences and Hemsworth's commanding performance. From explosive gunfights to heart-pounding chases, This movie caters to action enthusiasts seeking non-stop thrills.

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      18 min
    • E147 | Hard feelings (flim)

      Two best friends try to make it through high school while dealing with embarrassing new urges and their very inconvenient feelings for each other.

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      11 min
    • Bonus Episode : My dad the bounty hunter (anime- series)

      When a bounty hunter's two kids accidentally hitch a ride into outer space and crash his latest mission, they discover that their dad's job is anything but boring; dodging aliens and laser fights, this family's bonding time goes to the extreme.
      All THE PLACES: STREAM IT OR SKIP IT?
      The Gist: Gabriela’s (Ana Serradilla) expression says it all: She’s deeply sad and outrageously pissed. Her father passed away after a cancer battle and her brother is missing the funeral. The ceremony is over and friends and family gather graveside as she says a few words about her dear dad and, finally, Fernando (Mauricio Ochmann) arrives – and that’s when the pissed part of her takes over the sad part. She stops mid-eulogy to attack Fernando, and the scuffle finds them slapping and shoving each other, stumbling and falling over tombstones. Uh huh. Mind you, these people are adults. Not just barely adults, like 19 years old, but 40-something adults who should know better than to act like dopes at their father’s service, but hey, these are Movie People, so who expects them to act rationally? I mean, can’t they just passive-aggressively simmer and let their true feelings curdle in their gut like mature people in real life would do?
      Cutesy scenes from little Gabo and Fer’s childhood play during the opening credits. It seems they were once inseparable, and they were especially tight after their mother died. They were still schoolchildren when that happened. But that all changed when Fernando took a swanky job with a bank in Singapore and apparently barely looked back. Bitterness settled in for reasons that remain vague, but I think it has something to do with Gabriela feeling stuck at home, working in their father’s auto shop and taking care of him when he fell ill, while Fernando did his own thing and presumably never ever visited. I don’t know if “estranged” is the right word, but their relationship seems to fall on the lower end of the estrangement spectrum. And here they are, in their late father’s home, the house they grew up in, surrounded by all his stuff, and their old stuff. Gabriela gives Fernando the silent treatment. She hits the tequila. After a bit, so does he. Then he dusts off the good ol’ ping pong table and they have a go. The wall between them crumbles. Is there still some lingering resentment? Of course! But at least they’re talking now. And drunk. Quite drunk.
      It’s in such moments that Movie People do impulsive things. They walk to their pop’s auto garage and there in the back are the motorcycles they had as kids. They’re vintage now, these bikes. And they remember how they once vowed to ride those bikes from here in San Miguel de Allende all the way to Acapulco. They even drew a map and made rules – e.g., they have to take turns doing whatever the other wants to do, the first to get there has to pee in the ocean, etc. – and everything. So it’s the middle of the night and they’re still drunk and they hop on the motorcycles and go, and they don’t bother to pack a toothbrush or a phone charger or anything. There will be detours on the way, at a wine-and-cheese festival so they can wedge bottle caps in their shoes – bottle caps? At a WINE festival? Just go with it, people! – so they can do their old tap-dance routine; at a hippie gathering so they can accidentally take way too many drugs; in Mexico City so old regrets can be addressed, you know, stuff like that. Will the trip yield a well-balanced blend of wacky adventures and soul-searching poignancy? Is the sky blue? Does a chicken like to peck? Does tequila make you stupider?

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      20 min
    • E146 | Queen Charlotte: A Bridgerton Story (series)

      Queen Charlotte: A Bridgerton Story is a drama limited series created by Shonda Rhimes for Netflix. The series is a prequel spin-off of the Netflix series Bridgerton, and focuses on young Queen Charlotte's rise to prominence and power. The series premiered on May 4, 2023, and consists of six episodes.
      The spinoff miniseries revolving Queen Charlotte consists of two plotlines: one in the present of Bridgerton, beginning 1817 with the death of the royal heir Princess Charlotte that causes the Queen to pressure her children to marry and produce another royal heir; the other begins 1761 with Charlotte meeting and marrying King George and explores their marriage and his mental illness.

      Main

      • India Amarteifio as young Queen Charlotte (1761)
      • Adjoa Andoh as Lady Agatha Danbury, a sharp-tongued, insightful doyenne of London society (1817)
      • Michelle Fairley as Princess Augusta, King George's mother (1761)
      • Ruth Gemmell as Violet, Dowager Viscountess Bridgerton, mother of the Bridgerton children (1817)
      • Corey Mylchreest as young King George III (1761)
      • Golda Rosheuvel as Queen Charlotte (1817)
      • Arsema Thomas as young Lady Agatha Danbury, Queen Charlotte's lady-in-waiting (1761)
      • Sam Clemmett as young Brimsley, the Queen's secretary (1761)
      • Freddie Dennis as Reynolds, the King's secretary (1761)
      • Hugh Sachs as Brimsley, the Queen's secretary (1817)
      • Julie Andrews as the voice of Lady Whistledown, an author of gossip columns (1817)

      • Recurring

        • Tunji Kasim as Adolphus, Queen Charlotte's brother (1761)
        • Cyril Nri as Lord Danbury, Lady Danbury's husband (1761)
        • Peyvand Sadeghian as Coral, Lady Danbury's maid (1761)
        • Ryan Gage as the Prince Regent, Queen Charlotte's eldest son (1817)
        • Joshua Riley as Prince Adolphus, Queen Charlotte's seventh son (1817)
        • Jack Michael Stacey as Prince Edward, Queen Charlotte's fourth son (1817)
        • Seamus Dillane as Prince William, Queen Charlotte's third son (1817)
        • Eliza Capel as Princess Sophia, Queen Charlotte's fifth daughter (1817)
        • Neil Edmond as the Earl Harcourt (1761)
        • Richard Cunningham as Lord Bute, Prime Minister of the United Kingdom (1761)
        • Connie Jenkins-Greig as young Violet Ledger (1761)
        • Guy Henry as Doctor Munro, the King's physician (1761)
        • Keir Charles as Lord Ledger, Violet's father (1761)

        • Guests

          • Sabina Arthur as Princess Elizabeth, Queen Charlotte's third daughter (1817)
          • Ben Cura as Prince Augustus, Queen Charlotte's sixth son (1817)
          • Harvey Almond as Prince Ernest, Queen Charlotte's fifth son (1817)
          • Felix Brunger as Prince Frederick, Queen Charlotte's second son (1817)
          • Katie Brayben as Lady Vivian Ledger, Violet's mother (1761)
          • Helen Coathup as Princess Augusta, Queen Charlotte's second daughter (1817)
          • Sophie Harkness as Princess Adelaide, wife of Prince William (1817)
          • Florence Dobson as Princess Victoria, wife of Prince Edward (1817)
          • Isaiah Ajiboye as Dominic Danbury, Lady Danbury's son (1761)
          • Lemar as Lord Smythe-Smith (1761)
          • Nicola Alexis as Lady Smythe-Smith (1761)
          • Harry Omosele as the Duke of Hastings (1761)
          • James Fleet as King George (1817)
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            17 min

          About Let's Netflix & Chill Podcast

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          We do reviews of movies, series, shows and animation shows and film from streaming entertainment giant Netflix.

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