Analysing the cult classic that is The Breakfast Club.

This video essay was chosen by ryanmiller3330 on YouTube. If you have a film/series that you want me to analyse, please let me know in the comments!

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This two parter series on the Joker franchise is a cinema essay that was done by my friend, Rob, and was based entirely by a intriguing conversation over the phone about the research I had found out about the character Joker. But Rob took it one step further, and this is his interpretation which I wanted to support.

Copyright to Two Takes

This two parter series on the Joker franchise is a cinema essay that was done by my friend, Rob, and was based entirely by a intriguing conversation over the phone about the research I had found out about the character Joker. But Rob took it one step further, and this is his interpretation which I wanted to support.

Copyright to Two Takes

Analysing the romance/drama that is Closer. An exploration of each character, the definition of knowing someone and how close you think you are to your lover.

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We've

But

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We all understand that Barton was an agent of SHIELD, introduced to us in Thor, but even then, we could tell that Barton was more than just his job. And when his family was introduced in Age of Ultron, everyone looked confused...except for Nat. Perhaps the most secretive avenger (tying with Nat), presents the idea of protection, because overall, Clint had his reasons. In his rare moments, we find him become the father figure, the caring friend, and the one that has everyone's backs.

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Natasha Romanoff, Black Widow, after understanding some parts of her origin, has us perhaps empathising, if not, sympathising with her on some

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Oats Studios will always have a soft spot for me, as I went down a YouTube hole and found Rakka by chance. Its design, its plot devices, its unique concepts of a dystopian world...it got me hooked. And like many, I enjoyed the fact that it didn't really have an ending. Neill Blomkamp, the director of Chappie, Elysium and District 9 has done some outstanding work. And so, because of this (and because it was suggested within the comments), I am back with this series, and so,

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Fight Club could be personified as being the perfect metaphor for doing things that seem painful or outside of your comfort zone, or even using the pain from these experiences as some sort of release, a distraction perhaps, from one's everyday life. But whatever interpretation you got from this film, in this episode, it's an exploration of the characters and the overarching themes of death, destruction and of course, a little bit of mayhem.

Be aware that these are theories and actual thoughts from various people I have asked. For more of what they thought, have a listen to my new but sporadic podcast, Idle Chat, available on YouTube, Spotify and Anchor.

Anyway. Enjoy.

Copyright to Two Takes

My friend and I often have pretty good conversations about films on a semi-regular basis. And so, I thought I could share it with you. This one is about Fight Club BEFORE I wrote the episode of it, including our thoughts on the 1999/2000 era of films that seem to manifest the need of choice and truth, with a little dash of Gone Girl, Liberal Arts and Office Space.