Podcast: Play in new window | Download
Subscribe: Apple Podcasts | Android | Google Play | RSS
Barb Lind returns as we look at yet another film nominated for Best Picture in 2018 – Get Out! Melissa is actually the only member of our podcasting crew who has seen the movie so Tim and Barb both get to experience it for the first time. This is the work of first time writer/director Jordan Peele who is best known for his comedic work. Get Out uses the horror genre to explore race relations and it is pretty damn creepy. If you haven’t watched it yet, you should!
Next up, we are finally going to watch a Coen Brothers film as we have a newbie experience The Big Lebowski!
| Get Out (2017) | |
|---|---|
 |
Rating: 7.7/10 (286,674 votes) Director: Jordan Peele Writer: Jordan Peele Stars: Daniel Kaluuya, Allison Williams, Catherine Keener, Bradley Whitford Runtime: 104 min Rated: R Genre: Horror, Mystery, Thriller Released: 24 Feb 2017 |
| Plot: A young African-American visits his white girlfriend's parents for the weekend, where his simmering uneasiness about their reception of him eventually reaches a boiling point. | |
As is our annual tradition, we sat down and watched the most recent winner for Best Picture. This year, it is a genre film by Guillermo Del Toro – 
We promised you Goonies but we had a scheduling mix-up so this episode brings you 
This episode, we tackle the 2017 Oscar winner for Best Picture: 
As has become an annual tradition, we are watching this year’s Best Picture Oscar winner. For 2016, most people assumed the award would go to Revenant. However, Oscar voters surprised everyone by selecting Spotlight instead. The film is representative of a dying genre as newspaper journalism is a dying medium. Fine performances anchor this movie that is disturbing not so much because of how the story is told but because so much of the story is true.
Note: We apologize for the late posting of this episode. This episode, we return to the works of director Martin Scorsese to watch the film Hugo. Jena was unable to join us so we appointed stunt Jena Sean O’Laughlin to watch the film with us. Hugo is notable for being a film almost completely unlike any other film by Martin Scorsese. It starts out as a children’s movie and morphs into a love letter about film preservation. It is also visually amazing. We dissect all of this in our conversation after watching the film.
With this episode, we embark on a two episode exploration of baseball movies. 
Since there was only one other Quentin Tarantino film unseen by Jena, we knew we had to get to it as quickly as possible. After showing her 
This week’s episode is all about an under appreciated gem from 2014 – 
Recent Comments