With Valentine's day coming up any day now, we couldn't pass up the chance to talk about romantic movies and love stories. Tim is joined by Brian Fowler, Your Movie Rocks host Mandy Albert, and new member of the podcast family Cameron Shaw to kick around questions of what makes  a romantic movie, what doesn't, and our own histories with cinematic love stories. Before that happens, Tim discusses the 2018 Penguin Highway, courtesy of <a href= "https://www.patreon.com/alternateending" target="_blank" rel= "noopener">Patreon</a> supporter Kyrie, while Cameron shares her thoughts on the unjustly overlooked new release Better Man. Mandy's thoughts on the justly overlooked Reagan sparks some thoughts on conservative cinema. And Brian has managed to scrounge up a David Lynch concert documentary that nobody else on the show had ever ever heard of. * * * * * And as promised on the episode, a very special (and slightly embarrassing) treat: a music video that Tim directed way back in the early 2010s for Rob: <a href= "https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=gNA435VwlbM" target="_blank" rel= "noopener">https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=gNA435VwlbM</a>

With Valentine's day coming up any day now, we couldn't pass up the chance to talk about romantic movies and love stories. Tim is joined by Brian Fowler, Your Movie Rocks host Mandy Albert, and new member of the podcast family Cameron Shaw to kick around questions of what makes a romantic movie, what doesn't, and our own histories with cinematic love stories. Before that happens, Tim discusses the 2018 Penguin Highway, courtesy of Patreon supporter Kyrie, while Cameron shares her thoughts on the unjustly overlooked new release Better Man. Mandy's thoughts on the justly overlooked Reagan sparks some thoughts on conservative cinema. And Brian has managed to scrounge up a David Lynch concert documentary that nobody else on the show had ever ever heard of. * * * * * And as promised on the episode, a very special (and slightly embarrassing) treat: a music video that Tim directed way back in the early 2010s for Rob: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=gNA435VwlbM

With Valentine's day coming up any day now, we couldn't pass up the chance to talk about romantic movies and love stories. Tim is joined by Brian Fowler, Your Movie Rocks host Mandy Albert, and new member of the podcast family Cameron Shaw to kick around questions of what makes&nbsp; a romantic movie, what doesn't, and our own histories with cinematic love stories. Before that happens, Tim discusses the 2018&nbsp;Penguin Highway, courtesy of <a href="https://www.patreon.com/alternateending" rel="noopener noreferrer">Patreon</a> supporter Kyrie, while Cameron shares her thoughts on the unjustly overlooked new release Better Man. Mandy's thoughts on the justly overlooked&nbsp;Reagan sparks some thoughts on conservative cinema. And Brian has managed to scrounge up a David Lynch concert documentary that nobody else on the show had ever ever heard of. * * * * * And as promised on the episode, a very special (and slightly embarrassing) treat: a music video that Tim directed way back in the early 2010s for Rob:&nbsp;<a href="https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=gNA435VwlbM" rel="noopener noreferrer">https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=gNA435VwlbM</a>

The romance of cinema

Alternate Ending was formed when three friends realized they all shared a passion for movies.  Our goal is to save you time and money by sharing our thoughts and recommendations on which movies to race to theaters for, which to watch at home and those to actively avoid. 

What makes Alternate Ending different from other film podcasts? Well, we’re not 5 dudes in a room talking about our passion for Fight Club and Braveheart.  We’re two dudes, and a lady, of which our tastes are quite varied.  Rob, the film-school dropout, has seen an absurd amount of movies, and if we’re being honest, rounds out our Fight Club fan-base.  Tim Brayton, our seasoned film critic, shares a more critical view of film, an appreciation for vintage cinema and perhaps limited-release movies that we might otherwise miss. Carrie, our casual movie-goer, reminds us all that cinema is in fact supposed to be fun and entertaining and that sometimes, just sometimes, happy endings are good. 

Too many film sites cater to the same kind of audience, with one overwhelming voice in the writing, but what we treasure at Alternate Ending is diversity: diversity of opinion, diversity in belief about what film should do and how it should do it. We want to celebrate our different opinions, and celebrate yours as well. 

This isn't a podcast for people who just want to talk about the latest hot new movies in theaters right this minute. This is a place for people who can't get to the theater until the third week a film is out; a place for people who just want to find something great to stream online after the kids have gone to sleep, a place for people whose favorite pastime is to grab a bunch of classic films on DVD from the library and watch them all weekend. It's a place that believes that every great movie is a wonderful new treasure, whether you see it the night of its premiere or fifty years later. It's a site about discovering good movies... one bad movie at a time.

Join us for our weekly review of movies worth seeing, worth avoiding and our Top 5 lists – and don’t forget to play along at www.alternateending.com.

TV & Film

Film Reviews

Alternate Ending was formed when three friends realized they all shared a passion for movies. Our goal is to save you time and money by sharing our thoughts and recommendations on which movies to race to theaters for, which to watch at home and those to actively avoid. What makes Alternate Ending different from other film podcasts? Well, we’re not 5 dudes in a room talking about our passion for Fight Club and Braveheart. We’re two dudes, and a lady, of which our tastes are quite varied. Rob, the film-school dropout, has seen an absurd amount of movies, and if we’re being honest, rounds out our Fight Club fan-base. Tim Brayton, our seasoned film critic, shares a more critical view of film, an appreciation for vintage cinema and perhaps limited-release movies that we might otherwise miss. Carrie, our casual movie-goer, reminds us all that cinema is in fact supposed to be fun and entertaining and that sometimes, just sometimes, happy endings are good. Too many film sites cater to the same kind of audience, with one overwhelming voice in the writing, but what we treasure at Alternate Ending is diversity: diversity of opinion, diversity in belief about what film should do and how it should do it. We want to celebrate our different opinions, and celebrate yours as well. This isn't a podcast for people who just want to talk about the latest hot new movies in theaters right this minute. This is a place for people who can't get to the theater until the third week a film is out; a place for people who just want to find something great to stream online after the kids have gone to sleep, a place for people whose favorite pastime is to grab a bunch of classic films on DVD from the library and watch them all weekend. It's a place that believes that every great movie is a wonderful new treasure, whether you see it the night of its premiere or fifty years later. It's a site about discovering good movies... one bad movie at a time. Join us for our weekly review of movies worth seeing, worth avoiding and our Top 5 lists – and don’t forget to play along at www.alternateending.com.

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The romance of cinema

The romance of cinema

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