Movie Typing | An Enneagram Podcast

The link to all our Patreon material is HERE

The Link to our Youtube work is HERE

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30 years ago two of America’s great films were released on the same day.

Neither the Shawshank Redemption nor Pulp Fiction won the Academy award for best picture, but they commonly top lists of the most beloved films of this generation.

We are picking up the second of the two in our double feature. Pulp Fiction is a redemptive story of profane, deeply flawed human beings. It is a perfectly constructed, very adult film with rich characters worth talking about.

With that, we dive into arguably the most celebrated piece of art made in the 1990’s Quinton Tarantino's Pulp Fiction.

The link to all our Patreon material is HERE

The Link to our Youtube work is HERE

___

30 years ago two of America’s great films were released on the same day.

Neither the Shawshank Redemption nor Pulp Fiction won the Academy award for best picture, but they commonly top lists of the most beloved films of this generation.

We are picking up the second of the two in our double feature. Pulp Fiction is a redemptive story of profane, deeply flawed human beings. It is a perfectly constructed, very adult film with rich characters worth talking about.

With that, we dive into arguably the most celebrated piece of art made in the 1990’s Quinton Tarantino's Pulp Fiction.

The link to all our Patreon material is HERE

The Link to our Youtube work is HERE

___

30 years ago two of America’s great films were released on the same day.

Neither the Shawshank Redemption nor Pulp Fiction won the Academy award for best picture, but they commonly top lists of the most beloved films of this generation.

We are picking up the second of the two in our double feature. Pulp Fiction is a redemptive story of profane, deeply flawed human beings. It is a perfectly constructed, very adult film with rich characters worth talking about.

With that, we dive into arguably the most celebrated piece of art made in the 1990’s Quinton Tarantino's Pulp Fiction.

First! The link to all our Patreon material is HERE

The Link to our Youtube work is HERE

On October 14, 1994, two of the greatest American films were released.

The Shawshank Redemption, an adaptation of Stephen King's novella, was the directorial debut of Frank Darabont. Though it opened in only 33 theaters and won no Academy Awards, it now holds the #1 spot on IMDb’s list of the greatest films of all time. In 2020, TJ and I wrapped our Enneagram and Villainy series with a deep dive into this timeless classic, exploring the story’s primary antagonist, Warden Norton, through the lens of an Enneagram Nine.

The second film, Pulp Fiction, was the highly anticipated follow-up from Quentin Tarantino. Regularly ranked alongside Shawshank as one of the most important films since the 1970s, Pulp Fiction is a dark, ensemble piece filled with characters in desperate need of redemption.

In celebration of the 30th anniversary of these iconic films, we’re excited to present a double feature. First up, our recut deep dive into The Shawshank Redemption. You can also explore our Enneagram villain series on our sister podcast feed, Movie Typing, linked in the show notes. Whether you’re curious about villainous Nines, Fours, or Sevens, it’s well worth a listen.

Next week, we'll release our treatment of Pulp Fiction, focusing on the inner lives of Enneagram Fives, Eights, Fours, Sixes, and Ones.

First! The link to all our Patreon material is HERE

The Link to our Youtube work is HERE

On October 14, 1994, two of the greatest American films were released.

The Shawshank Redemption, an adaptation of Stephen King's novella, was the directorial debut of Frank Darabont. Though it opened in only 33 theaters and won no Academy Awards, it now holds the #1 spot on IMDb’s list of the greatest films of all time. In 2020, TJ and I wrapped our Enneagram and Villainy series with a deep dive into this timeless classic, exploring the story’s primary antagonist, Warden Norton, through the lens of an Enneagram Nine.

The second film, Pulp Fiction, was the highly anticipated follow-up from Quentin Tarantino. Regularly ranked alongside Shawshank as one of the most important films since the 1970s, Pulp Fiction is a dark, ensemble piece filled with characters in desperate need of redemption.

In celebration of the 30th anniversary of these iconic films, we’re excited to present a double feature. First up, our recut deep dive into The Shawshank Redemption. You can also explore our Enneagram villain series on our sister podcast feed, Movie Typing, linked in the show notes. Whether you’re curious about villainous Nines, Fours, or Sevens, it’s well worth a listen.

Next week, we'll release our treatment of Pulp Fiction, focusing on the inner lives of Enneagram Fives, Eights, Fours, Sixes, and Ones.

Wrapping up our deep dive into the inner life of enneagram nines and ones through songwriters. This time we are look at the music of George Harrison, Bob Marley, Stevie Nicks, the Indigo Girls, and Paul McCartney

We continue our deep dive into the inner life of each of the types through music, looking at the work of the Eurythmics, Nine Inch Nails and Trent Reznor, Rage Against the Machine, and Kurt Cobain and Nirvana.

We continue our deep dive into the types through music. Here we look at Enneagram Sevens and the music of Styx, the Beach Boys, Mike Posner, and the great Weird Al Yankovic.

We look at enneagram types through the music of Hamilton, the Police, Bod Dylan, Jay-Z, Bruce Springsteen, Jeffrey Gaines, REM and Metallica.

We look at the work of Fiona Apple, Green Day, Prince, and have s pirited debate about the enneagram type of one Taylor Swift.