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[School of Movies 2016]
This is the first of two episodes covering the brief period of time when M. Night Shyamalan was suddenly an amazing new director.
Sharon and I go deep into this wonderful, delicate, tense, terrifying, heartbreaking ghost story including some really arresting colour theory.
[School of Movies 2016]
DC continue their epic campaign of not being able to pull together a cinematic universe that many people enjoy being in.
Guests:
Bob Chipman of Geek.com
Brendan Agnew of Cinapse
James Perkins of The Digital Fix
[School of Movies 2016]
We are back to talk about the latest Trek movie, one which is being hailed as the best for many years by some and "Still not good enough" by others.
Guests:
Kaoru Negisa of Sequentially Yours
Brendan Agnew of Cinapse
Eric Jones of Waxing Cinematic
[School of Movies 2016]
This second foray into New Star Trek is hard to get a balanced view on. Those who liked the 2009 reboot found a movie of similar energy and vibrancy but with more flaws, those who hated the new continuity had more of the same to rage about, especially as it turned out to be a not-so-secret remake of Wrath of Khan. Into Darkness reviewed well with an 86% freshness rating but when people talk about it, usually it's in a negative context.
Guests:
Kaoru Negisa of Sequentially Yours
Brendan Agnew of Cinapse
Joe Simpson of Anfield Index Movie Night
Aaron LaCluyze of Card Advantage
Guests:
Kaoru Negisa of Sequentially Yours
Brendan Agnew of Cinapse
Joe Simpson of Anfield Index Movie Night
Aaron LaCluyze of Card Advantage
[School of Movies 2016]
To get a really good meta conversation going wherein we still managed to focus on the movie for what it was rather than what we wanted it to be we recruited Bob "Moviebob" Chipman.
Guests:
Bob Chipman of Geek.com
[School of Movies 2016]
John Carpenter's remake of The Thing from Another World, based on the novel Who Goes There was woefully unappreciated on initial release, for reasons we will go into on this show. It has, over the next three decades become a sci-fi pop-culture classic, unblemished by greedy meddling studios desperate to wring every penny from nostalgia. Even the remake/prequel, while slavishly loyal to the aesthetic and tone of this one and not endeavouring to actually be *about* anything isn't all that bad.
Guests:
Neil Taylor of TheKidDogg
Joshua Garrity of Cane and Rinse
[School of Movies 2016]
In this episode we talk about the first film from 1996, the sequel from 2016 and the state of Britain post-Brexit.
[School of Movies 2016]
This time around Sharon and I take a look at a movie nobody asked for a review of and that most people are either unaware of or just plain dislike. The 1987 attempt to bring He-Man to the big screen.
Eschewing a land of swords and sorcery blended with crazy technology in favour of running around American suburbs at night dressed like utter plonkers this film was presented with the task of making space barbarian He-Man real and relevant to teenagers in the 80s. It fails, but it fails spectacularly and earnestly which, for us is enjoyable to watch.
So out with the old Masters of the Universe and in with Gwildor, (the exuberant wizard-dwarf), Blade (the guy with the blades), Saurod (the guy who gets killed) and Karg (the over-designed glam metal housecat with a hook for a hand), in with Courtney Cox and in with Kevin! And VERY much in with bored-looking, pleasant-berserker; Dolph Lundgren's He-Man and ranting, gloating, aggressive Frank Langella's Skeletor.
Whether you have fun watching the movie or not you'll probably have fun with us here.
[School of Movies 2016]
This is a troubling film for us. My overriding feeling on leaving the theater was not just being pissed off and disappointed, but angry at many of the decisions taken that will leave general audiences cold to this, and unless it does gangbusters overseas will greatly reduce the chances of a sequel that could correct these oversights.
Guest:
Glen Watts
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