On this episode of Whose Filmography is it Anyway? Josh and Steven get to the franchise that cemented their friendship...though not the exact movie just yet. 16 years after ending the original trilogy George Lucas comes back with The Phantom Menace. From the Duel of the Fates to midichlorians the film is covered. Let us know your thoughts on the Phantom Menace and where it ranks on your Star Wars list. 

Podcast:

Instagram - @whosefilmography

Josh:

Letterbox - @beesh

Steven:

Instagram/letterbox - @mrfilmart

So we lied...Star Wars next week,  we promise! Instead on this week of Whose Filmography is it Anyway? Josh and Steven tackle George Lucas's first films THX 1138 (1971) & American Graffiti (1973). Two completely different movies that point directly where Lucas was going to go. Let us know if you've seen these films and what you thought

Podcast:

Instagram - @whosefilmography

Josh:

Letterbox - @beesh

Steven:

Instagram/letterbox - @mrfilmart

On this episode of Whose Filmography is it Anyway? Josh and Steven finalize their dive into the world of Bong Joon-Ho. By revamping this extraordinary directors films and then by ranking them. Join in on the conversation and let us know how you’d rank his film.

Podcast:

Instagram - @whosefilmography

Josh:

Letterbox - @beesh

Steven:

Instagram/letterbox - @mrfilmart

On this episode of Whose Filmography is it Anyway? Josh and Steven cover Bong Joon-Ho’s academy award winning film, Parasite. The story seems simple enough - it shows the converging lives of a rich and an impoverished South Korean families. But as the film progressed more anarchy breaks loose. To date this is also Bong’s final work. Join us as we do our deep dive into the world of Parasite.

Podcast:

Instagram - @whosefilmography

Josh:

Letterbox - @beesh

Steven:

Instagram/letterbox - @mrfilmart

On this episode of Whose Filmography is it Anyway? Josh and Steven discover a new species of pig in Okja. Once again Bong Joon-Ho shows his versatility as a filmmaker by capturing the love between a child and a CG pig. Don't worry this still captures many of the themes that make Bon's movies his own. Join us across the world as we try and save Okja. 

Podcast:

@whosefilography 

Josh: 

- Letterbox: @beesh 

Steven: 

Instagram/Letterbox: @mrfilmart

On this episode of Whose Filmography is it Anyway? Josh and Steven go car by car to break down Bong Joon-ho's Snowpiercer. In an apocalyptic future the last surviving humans live on a high speed train...this class disparities. Hop onboard the train and join the rebellion. 

Podcast: 

Instagram - @whosefilmograpgy

Steven: 

Instagram/Letterbox - @mrfilmart 

Josh: 

Leterbox - beesh

On this episode of Whose Filmography is it Anyway? Josh and Steven cover Bong Joon-Ho's Mother...not to e confused with Darren Aronofsk's Mother! - see the exclamation point. This is arguably Bong's most simple, yet complex film today. The story is about a mother - aptly named Mother (Kim Hye-ja) - attempting to prover her son's - Yoon Do-Joon (Won Bin) - innocence for a murder she believes he could not have committed. The film is heart breaking, beautifully shot and all the acronyms one can apply to a Bong Joon-Ho film. However, for some reason this film is under the radar. Watch the movie and listen to the podcast you'll be glad you did! 

Podcast: 

Instagram - @whosefilmography

Josh: 

Letterbox - Beesch

Steven: 

Instagram/Letterbox - @mrfilmart 

On this episode of Whose Filmography is it Anyway? Josh and Steven dive into the sewers of Korea to discuss Bong Joon-Ho's third film, The Host. From dark comedy to noir crime investigation thriller to monster movie, Bong Joon-Ho shows just how versatile a director he can be. The film tells the story of a family coming together to rescue a child from a monster in the sewers of Seoul. In many regards this is just a typical monster movie, but in many ways it is deeper and more complex. Join us as we dive deep into the Host. 

Podcast Instagram page: @whosefilmography

On this episode of Whose Filmography is it Anyway? Josh and Steven discuss Bong Joon-Ho's second feature film - and arguably his masterpiece - Memories of Murder. Watching this film one cannot see and be in awe of the huge leap Bong takes in his directorial craft. This deep, enigmatic work is a rift of real unsolved murders that took place in South Korea. And much like its successor, Zodiac, this film is rich with detail and focuses on unraveling characters. Put on your detective cap and listen in. 

On this episode of Whose Filmography is it Anyway? Josh and Steven start their exploration of Korean director Bong Joon-Ho's work. Starting with his first feature film, Barking Dogs Never Bite. In this launching pad Bong Joon-Ho already proves his auteurist status by laying the foundation of many tropes he will add in future works. Warning this dark comedy is not kind to animals...though no animals were harmed in the making of this film. Join us as we begin our journey to Parasite.