Join us as we pop some corn and dive into the 2014 film Dear White People, a satirical comedy-drama that explores racial identity and tensions at a fictional Ivy League college. 

We’ll share our thoughts on the film’s characters, themes, humor, and message, as well as how it relates to our own experiences and the current social climate. We’ll also discuss the film’s writer and director Justin Simien, who later adapted the film into a Netflix series of the same name. 

Whether you’ve seen the film or not, you’ll enjoy this lively and insightful conversation on Dear White People. Please remember to like and subscribe to our channel Saturday Night Popcorn.

*Spoiler Warning* As a general warning we discuss the film in detail and often will comment on scenes or aspects of the film that could spoil it for a listener who has not seen the film we are discussing.

You can follow us on Letterboxd profiles to read our reviews and see what we have on our watchlist.
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Welcome to Saturday Night Popcorn where we discuss films from genres and time periods. In this episode, we revisit one of the most influential and controversial films of the late 1980s: Do the Right Thing by Spike Lee. 

Set on a hot summer day in Brooklyn, the film explores the racial tensions and conflicts that erupt in a diverse neighborhood, culminating in a tragic confrontation between the police and a young black man. We discuss the film’s themes, characters, style, music, and legacy, as well as its relevance to the current social and political climate. We also share our personal opinions and reactions to the film, and debate whether the characters did the right thing or not. 

Join us for a lively and insightful conversation about this cinematic masterpiece.

*Spoiler Warning* As a general warning we discuss the film in detail and often will comment on scenes or aspects of the film that could spoil it for a listener who has not seen the film we are discussing.

You can follow us on Letterboxd profiles to read our reviews and see what we have on our watchlist.
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In this episode, we revisit the classic 1993 romantic comedy-drama film Sleepless in Seattle, directed by Nora Ephron and starring Tom Hanks and Meg Ryan. 

We talk about why this film is considered one of the greatest romantic comedies of all time, how it pays homage to the 1957 film An Affair to Remember, and how it explores the themes of love, loss, and destiny. We also share our favorite scenes, quotes, and trivia from the film, and discuss how it influenced the genre and the careers of its stars. 

Join us as we discuss and review this timeless film that made us believe in the magic of radio and the power of fate.

*Spoiler Warning* As a general warning we discuss the film in detail and often will comment on scenes or aspects of the film that could spoil it for a listener who has not seen the film we are discussing.

You can follow us on Letterboxd profiles to read our reviews and see what we have on our watchlist.
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Welcome to Saturday Night Popcorn in this episode, we talk about the 2017 romantic comedy-drama film The Big Sick, directed by Michael Showalter and written by Emily V. Gordon and Kumail Nanjiani. 

The film is based on the real-life relationship of Gordon and Nanjiani, who play themselves in the movie. We discuss how the film explores the themes of interracial love, cultural differences, family expectations, and personal growth. We also share our opinions on the performances of the cast, the humor and the emotion of the story, and the impact of the film on the representation of Asian-American and Muslim-American characters in Hollywood. 

Join us as we dive into this heartwarming and hilarious film that was nominated for an Academy Award for Best Original Screenplay.

*Spoiler Warning* As a general warning we discuss the film in detail and often will comment on scenes or aspects of the film that could spoil it for a listener who has not seen the film we are discussing.

You can follow us on Letterboxd profiles to read our reviews and see what we have on our watchlist.
Kye Profile: kyehale
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Welcome to Saturday Night Popcorn, the podcast where we talk about classic movies and why we love them. In this episode, we are going to discuss City Lights, a 1931 silent romantic comedy-drama written, directed by, and starring Charlie Chaplin. 

City Lights is widely regarded as one of Chaplin’s masterpieces and one of the greatest films of all time. It tells the story of the Tramp, Chaplin’s iconic screen persona, who falls in love with a blind flower girl and befriends a suicidal millionaire. The film is a blend of humor, pathos, and social commentary, and features some of Chaplin’s most memorable scenes, such as the boxing match, the spaghetti eating, and the final encounter with the flower girl. We will explore the themes, the techniques, and the legacy of City Lights, as well as share our personal opinions and experiences with the film. 

Join us as we celebrate the genius of Charlie Chaplin and the magic of silent cinema. This is Saturday Night Popcorn, and we hope you enjoy the show.

*Spoiler Warning* As a general warning we discuss the film in detail and often will comment on scenes or aspects of the film that could spoil it for a listener who has not seen the film we are discussing.

You can follow us on Letterboxd profiles to read our reviews and see what we have on our watchlist.
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In this episode, we dive into the 2002 film Punch-Drunk Love, written and directed by Paul Thomas Anderson, and starring Adam Sandler, Emily Watson, and Philip Seymour Hoffman. 

We explore how this film subverts the typical romantic comedy genre, and showcases a different side of Sandler’s acting abilities. We also discuss the themes of loneliness, rage, and redemption, as well as the use of music, color, and visual art in the film. 

Join us as we analyze this quirky, dark, and surprisingly sweet film that has been called “a portrait of a troubled soul in free fall”.

*Spoiler Warning* As a general warning we discuss the film in detail and often will comment on scenes or aspects of the film that could spoil it for a listener who has not seen the film we are discussing.

You can follow us on Letterboxd profiles to read our reviews and see what we have on our watchlist.
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Saturday Night Popcorn is back with another episode of movie talk. This week, we dive into the world of action and stunts with the legendary Jackie Chan. 

We review his 1999 documentary Jackie Chan: My Stunts, where he reveals the secrets behind some of his most amazing feats on screen. From bungee jumping to sliding down a skyscraper, Jackie shows us how he combines creativity, skill, and courage to create unforgettable scenes. We also discuss his influences, his injuries, his stunt team, and his legacy in the film industry. Join us as we celebrate the life and work of one of the greatest action stars of all time. 

Don’t miss this episode of Saturday Night Popcorn, the podcast for movie lovers.

*Spoiler Warning* As a general warning we discuss the film in detail and often will comment on scenes or aspects of the film that could spoil it for a listener who has not seen the film we are discussing.

You can follow us on Letterboxd profiles to read our reviews and see what we have on our watchlist.
Kye Profile: kyehale
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Welcome to Saturday Night Popcorn, the podcast where we talk about movies, TV shows, and everything in between. In this episode, we dive into the 2017 documentary 78/52, which explores the iconic shower scene in Alfred Hitchcock’s Psycho. 

We discuss why this scene is so influential, how it changed the course of cinema history, and what it reveals about Hitchcock’s genius and vision. We also share our thoughts on the film’s interviews with filmmakers, actors, writers, and experts who offer their insights and perspectives on the scene’s impact and legacy. 

Join us as we dissect the 78 shots and 52 cuts that made Psycho a masterpiece of horror and suspense.

*Spoiler Warning* As a general warning we discuss the film in detail and often will comment on scenes or aspects of the film that could spoil it for a listener who has not seen the film we are discussing.

You can follow us on Letterboxd profiles to read our reviews and see what we have on our watchlist.
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In this episode, we dive into the fascinating and chaotic world of Werner Herzog’s 1982 film Fitzcarraldo, and the documentary that captured its making, Burden of Dreams. 

We explore the themes of obsession, madness, and art that both films share, and the incredible challenges that Herzog and his crew faced in the Amazon jungle. From casting problems, to border wars, to pulling a steamship over a mountain, we discuss how Herzog’s vision pushed him and everyone around him to the limit, and how Les Blank’s documentary revealed the human and environmental costs of such an ambitious project. 

Join us as we examine the burden of dreams, and the dreams of burden, in this epic double feature.

*Spoiler Warning* As a general warning we discuss the film in detail and often will comment on scenes or aspects of the film that could spoil it for a listener who has not seen the film we are discussing.

You can follow us on Letterboxd profiles to read our reviews and see what we have on our watchlist.
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In this episode, we dive into the fascinating behind-the-scenes story of one of the most acclaimed and influential war movies of all time: Apocalypse Now. 

We review the 1991 documentary Hearts of Darkness: A Filmmaker’s Apocalypse, which chronicles the extraordinary challenges and struggles that director Francis Ford Coppola and his crew faced while making the epic film in the Philippines. From bad weather, to health problems, to budget overruns, to creative conflicts, we explore how Coppola’s vision almost drove him to the brink of madness, and how he managed to create a masterpiece out of chaos. We also discuss the insights and interviews from the cast and crew, including Martin Sheen, Marlon Brando, Dennis Hopper, George Lucas, and more. 

Join us as we go on a journey into the heart of darkness of filmmaking.

*Spoiler Warning* As a general warning we discuss the film in detail and often will comment on scenes or aspects of the film that could spoil it for a listener who has not seen the film we are discussing.

You can follow us on Letterboxd profiles to read our reviews and see what we have on our watchlist.
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