Wade and Kevin do a no-spoilers review of Spider-Man: Far From Home to examine whether the post-Endgame world of superheroes is still worth visiting. They also continue with the fourth film in their series on Stanley Kubrick with A Clockwork Orange. Malcolm McDowell's depraved hoodlum Alex has been iconic ever since the film's release in 1971, and the guys examine whether Kubrick's plays on the audience's sympathies result in a muddled curio or a complex cinematic classic.
Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices
'Seeing and Believing' goes to infinity and beyond this week with two much-anticipated reviews. First up is their take on 'Toy Story 4'. Directed by Josh Cooley. In their second segment, the duo continues their "Summer of Stan" review series with a look at Stanley Kubrick's 1968 science-fiction classic, '2001: A Space Odyssey'. Does it still hold up after all these years? And, just what do we make of those apelike creatures? Existential questions abound on this week's episode of 'Seeing and Believing'!
Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices
The Summer of "Stan" starts with a review of Kubrick's arguably first auteur film "Paths of Glory" along with a more recent film, "Under the Silver Lake."
Godzilla and Elton John duked it out to see which one of them would be king of the multiplex, but which of them will be king of Seeing & Believing's heart.
Wade and Kevin explore the latest live-action remake Aladdin then the raunchy high school comedy Booksmart, Olivia Wilde's feature-film directing debut.
Seeing & Believing starts season three with the third chapter of the John Wick action franchise, Parabellum and Patrick Creadon's documentary, Hesburgh.
To celebrate the 200th episode of Seeing & Believing, Wade and Kevin answer one deceptively simple question: what are their five cardinal virtues of cinema?