The Death of Cinema is a film podcast hosted by Andrew Cate & Ryan Capuano. Each episode they'll review new film releases, discuss breaking news in the world of film, and travel to a variety of film festivals, searching for the filmmakers who will make su
In their latest episode, Ryan and Andrew discuss their favorite films of 2024, in addition to their favorite performances, best directors, and best screenplays of the year, amongst other accolades.
In the latest episode, Sean Baker puts the spotlight on Anora, Francis Ford Coppola fulfills his destiny with Megalopolis, and Andrew and Ryan discuss all of the other new films they’ve watched in addition to the stuff they watched this Halloween season.
In the latest episode, Andrew shares his experiences at the 2024 edition of the Toronto International Film Festival, including reviews of The Cut, Seeds, The Last Showgirl, The Life of Chuck, and We Live in Time.
In their latest episode, Andrew and Ryan discuss a Summer Smorgasbord of films they’ve seen over the past few months, including Deadpool & Wolverine, Twisters, Trap, Furiosa, Longlegs, The Bikeriders, Hit Man and many others.
In their latest episode, Andrew and Ryan discuss all of the 2024 films they’ve watched up to this point including Dune: Part Two, Challengers, The Fall Guy, The People’s Joker, Civil War, Monkey Man, Love Lies Bleeding, Drive-Away Dolls, The Beekeeper and Late Night with the Devil.
In our latest episode, we discuss our favorite films of 2023, in addition to our favorite performances, best directors, and best screenplays of the year, amongst other accolades.
In our latest episode, we discuss all the films we’ve recently caught up on from 2023.
In our latest episode, Priscilla takes center stage for Sofia Coppola, Michael Fassbender becomes The Killer for David Fincher, Nicolas Cage experiences a Dream Scenario, Alexander Payne reunites with Paul Giamatti for The Holdovers, and Ryan saw Napoleon for some reason.
In our latest episode, Killers of the Flower Moon explores the ugliest corners of American history, The Marvels & Five Nights at Freddy’s explore the ugliest corners of corporate entities, and evil dies tonight with our annual Halloween viewings post-mortem.
In their latest episode, Ryan and Andrew dive into some of their film blindspots with Pee-Wee’s Big Adventure and William Friedkin’s Cruising. They also discuss some new releases including Dumb Money, Passages and Bottoms.
In this week’s episode, Ryan and Andrew experience the eternal glory of Barbenheimer, Tom Cruise is afraid of AI in Mission: Impossible – Dead Reckoning Part One, and Aussie teens give themselves a hand…literally in Talk to Me.
In this week’s episode, Ryan is back and so is Miles Morales in Spider-Man: Across the Spider-Verse, the DC universe attempts its own multiverse in The Flash, Harrison Ford dons the fedora one last time in Indiana Jones and the Dial of Destiny, and Wes Anderson does Wes Anderson once more in Asteroid City.
In this week’s episode, James Gunn ratchets up the emotion in Guardians of the Galaxy Vol. 3, Joaquin Phoenix goes down the anxiety rabbit hole in Beau Is Afraid, the deadites take their terror to a high-rise in Evil Dead Rise, and Fast X… is a movie.
In this week’s episode, we throw ourselves full force into 2023 cinema with our thoughts on John Wick: Chapter 4, Air, Renfield, Dungeons & Dragons: Honor Among Thieves, Creed III, Scream VI, Cocaine Bear, Chevalier, and Rye Lane.
In this week’s episode, we discuss our favorite films of 2022, in addition to our favorite performances, best directors, and best screenplays of the year, amongst other accolades.
In this week’s episode, we discuss all the films we’ve recently caught up on from 2022 and gently tip our toes into 2023 with Kyle Edward Ball’s Skinamarink.
In this week’s episode, no, the podcast isn’t dead. We’re back and here to discuss our most anticipated films of 2023.
In this week’s episode, we’re back with a smorgasbord of takes on a number of films including Black Panther: Wakanda Forever, TÁR, Weird: The Al Yankovic Story, Wendell & Wild, & Armageddon Time.
In this week’s episode, Blonde is a downer, The Munsters is an upper, Hellraiser is a bummer, and evil finally dies tonight in Halloween Ends.
In this week’s episode, we’re finally back and so is Jon Hamm whose charisma is finally being used properly in Confess, Fletch, Owen Kline highlights the Funny Pages, while Justin Long finds the role he was born to play in Barbarian, and Mia Goth goes for broke in Pearl.
In this week’s episode, the modern generation gets its satirical slasher send-up with Bodies Bodies Bodies, a desperate Aubrey Plaza becomes Emily the Criminal, and George Miller delivers another memorable spectacle with Three Thousand Years of Longing.
In this week’s episode, Brad Pitt tries to stay alive while taking the Bullet Train, while the Predator becomes Amber Midthunder’s Prey. Ryan also returns with another Twitter hot take to drop on Andrew.
In this week’s episode, Jordan Peele brings us a spectacle about the dangers of spectacle with Nope, while Netflix’s generic house style does it again with The Gray Man.
In this week’s episode, Ryan and Andrew have a 2022 Summer Extravaganza with Thor: Love and Thunder, Stranger Things 4: Volume 2, Elvis, and The Black Phone.
In this week’s episode, Colin Trevorrow sets cinema back to the Mesozoic Era with Jurassic World: Dominion, while Adam Sandler balls with the Boa in Hustle.
In this week’s episode, Tom Cruise is the world’s wingman in Top Gun: Maverick, while the Duffer brothers are running up that hill with Stranger Things 4: Volume 1. Andrew also shares his thoughts on Alex Garland’s Men and Jerrod Carmichael’s On the Count of Three.
In this week’s episode, Ryan and Andrew celebrate 5 years of the podcast by asking each other random film-related questions we aren’t prepared for. What could go wrong? Is Robocop Copaganda? No! Can you truly separate the man from the art? Who would play you in a film about your life?
In this week’s episode, Sam Raimi drags the MCU to hell with Doctor Strange in the Multiverse of Madness, while Sundance 2021 comes back to haunt us with We’re All Going to the World’s Fair.
In this week’s episode, there is truth in advertising with Nicolas Cage in The Unbearable Weight of Massive Talent and Robert Eggers strikes again with his viking epic The Northman.
In this week’s episode, Richard Linklater returns to folky-americana…again with Apollo 10 1/2: A Space Age Childhood, while Jacques Audiard examines sexual attraction with Paris, 13th District.