Overanalyzing

Overanalyzing

By Paige Ashley SmithTV & FilmSociety & CultureArts
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Overanalyzing episodes

  • Episode 3 Teaser: "Parasite"

    Get excited for episode 3...where we overanalyze "Parasite," the Academy Award-nominated film! This is a movie and a conversation you won't want to miss. Go see the film ASAP, then check out next week's episode to overanalyze with us! 

    You can also follow us on our brand-spanking-new Instagram account @overanalyzing_podcast, or say hi at [email protected]. 

    3 min
  • 2. Overanalyzing "Call Me By Your Name"

    This week Paige and Cole overanalyze “Call Me By Your Name”: the book, the film, the phenomenon. The movie may have premiered in 2017, but it’s never too late to gush over the queer love story that set the world (read: the Academy) on fire!

    In the episode they discuss the dreamy landscape of the film and book, along with bisexuality, desire, shame, temporality, love, introspection, Timothée Chalamet’s face, the meaning of the title, and how everyone deserves their very own Italian villa moment!

    To say hi, email [email protected]. Or follow @overanalyzing_podcast on Instagram.

    1 hr 4 min
  • 1. Overanalyzing Season 2 of "You" on Netflix

    In the debut episode of Overanalyzing, Paige and her brother Cole chat all things “You” on Netflix. They talk about what they loved about season 1 and what they loved (and hated) about season 2. They also get into the writing of the show, Penn Badgley’s terrifying facial expressions, toxic masculinity, violence against women, cycles of trauma, the #metoo movement, the lengths we go to for Love (get it?), confusing narration, abuse of power, predation, and more! Get pumped.

    Email Paige and Cole at [email protected] or follow @overanalyzing_podcast. Thanks for listening!

    1 hr 43 min

About Overanalyzing

From the publisher's feed

There's a lot of brilliant and bad art in the world just waiting to be talked about. In every episode, writer Paige Smith and her guests dissect and discuss something they read, listened to, or watched, giving their unsolicited, unprofessional opinions on what works and what doesn't.