Podcasts about 'a monster calls'

Altro film vincitore di Oscar 2024, così che possiate sapere cosa ne pensiamo noi: stavolta è Silvia a parlare di American Fiction. Sergio invece procede col recupero di un film un po' più vecchio: A Monster Calls (7 minuti dopo mezzanotte), che pur ricordando sotto qualche aspetto "I Kill Giants", nasconde una natura e un'anima molto diverse ma non meno importanti e toccanti.---Qui tutti i link:https://oldmanaries.it/index.php/potrebbe-piacerti/https://silviacolaneri.it/potrebbe-piacerti/---Per contattarci:Pagina Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/potrebbepiacertiAccount Instagram: @potrebbepiacertiSergio: https://www.oldmanaries.it - Instagram: @OldManAriesSilvia: https://www.silviacolaneri.it - Instagram: @Silosa

Thanks to everyone who supports TMBH at patreon.com/thetmbhpodcast You're the reason we can all do this together! Discuss the episode here Music written and performed by Jeff Foote.

Diese Woche bekommt ihr in unserem Podcast eine extra lange Edition unsere Formates Cinema Flashback. Mit dabei sind Filme wie MANDY, KUBO - DER TAPFERE SAMURAI und THE DISASTER ARTIST. Podcast zum Anhören: Spotify: https://go.funk.net/csb_spotify iTunes: https://go.funk.net/csb_itunes RSS-Feed: https://go.funk.net/csb_rss Timestamps: Für Podcastprofis: 00:00 Cinema Flashback: 04:22 Podcast-Bingo: https://www.dropbox.com/s/ylcku0l6qmdwrvy/Cinema%20Talks%20Back%20Bingo.pdf?dl=0 Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/cinemastrikesback/ Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/CinemaStrikesBackDE/ Twitter: https://twitter.com/csb_de Letterboxd: https://letterboxd.com/CSB_DE/ Cinema Strikes Back gehört zu #funk. Hier gibt es mehr von funk: YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/funkofficial funk Web-App: https://go.funk.net Facebook: https://facebook.com/funk Wer das liest, ist cool! #filme2018 #cinemaflashback

The relationship between mothers and sons as depicted in the arts is complex and, as anyone familiar with Medea's story will attest, not always terribly positive. As Lauren Laverne discovers, however, there are many examples of stories, films and dramas in which the love between mums and sons is very much celebrated, and as a mother of two boys herself, Lauren is very keen to unpick the particular facets of the relationship as depicted on page, stage and screen. She meets Sophie Ellis Bextor, mother of four boys, and hears about carving out a space in which she can continue her career as a singer - even if that has meant at times recording songs with a baby in her arms. Patrick Ness is the author of the novel 'A Monster Calls' and also wrote the screenplay for the successful film. He tells Lauren how the story, about a boy dealing with the imminent death of his mum from cancer, was originally conceived by another author, Siobhan Dowd, who died before getting chance to complete it. Madisen Ward and the Mama Bear, a highly successful mother and son band from Kansas, talk about how they came to play together and the various upsides of being together on the road. Finally, Lauren meets Jonathan Butterell and Dan Gillespie Sells, who helped create the West End hit 'Everybody's Talking About Jamie', the musical version of a true story about a teenage boy from County Durham who is determined to go to the school prom in a dress. The story appealed to both Jonathan and Dan because each of them recognised the 'fierce and open hearted relationship' they shared with their own mothers. Presenter: Lauren Laverne Producer: Geoff Bird.

Matthew Sweet takes this week's new release, the acclaimed "Three Billboards Outside Ebbing, Missouri", which has a new score by Carter Burwell and looks at how this and other film scores present ideas about grief. Among Matthew's selection are the 1939 version of 'Wuthering Heights'; 'A Monster Calls'; 'Extremely Loud and Incredibly Close'; 'Manchester By The Sea'; 'Message In A Bottle'; 'Up'; 'Truly, Madly. Deeply'; ''Three Colours -Blue'; 'Don't Look Now'; 'Jackie' and 'Still Life'. #SoundOfCinema.

Charlie, Jess, Daniel and Chris discuss the week's films, and discuss how to deal with cinematic classics when key crew members such as Harvey Weinstein, Woody Allen or Roman Polanski are involved in their creation.Reviews▸ Loving Vincent▸ The Ornithologist▸ SaloméTrailers▸ Mudbound▸ Winchester▸ Den Of ThievesNews▸ Over the last few weeks, the foundations of Hollywood have been rocked with the industry’s worst-kept secret finally being exposed - Harvey Weinstein’s reign as the most powerful and prolific producer has come to an end, as has his reign of sexual aggression and intimidation. As the voice of more and more actors lend themselves to this revolution, Weinstein’s name isn’t the only one burning in the flames. These are bad people whose careers and reputations are now ruined - but what of their legacies? These men have undoubtedly done great work over the years, but can we now look at ‘Pulp Fiction’ the same way? Or ‘Shakespeare In Love’? or ‘Lion’, for that matter? And what about those who came before and will come after Harvey Weinstein?Comps▸ Win one of five 'A Monster Calls' prize packs▸ Win one of ten double passes to see 'Three Summers' in cinemasStay Up-To-Datefacebook.com/maketheswitchAUtwitter.com/maketheswitchAUinstagram.com/maketheswitchAUmaketheswitchAU.tumblr.comThe hoststwitter.com/Charlie_Davidtwitter.com/MissJess_SWITCHtwitter.com/DanielLammintwitter.com/ChrisCEdwardsNext week's episode▸ Reviews for ‘Murder On The Orient Express’ and ‘Professor Marston And The Wonder Women’For more episodeswww.SWITCHCast.com.au

Charlie, Jess, Daniel and Brent discuss the week's films, examine the return of 'Game Of Thrones' to TV and ask whether our screens have become to sexually explicit, check out the best bit's of Disney's D23 expo, mourn the loss of George A. Romero and Martin Landau, and go behind the scenes of one of the last cinemas still showing movies on film to take in a 77-year-old classic.Reviews▸ Dunkirk▸ Paris Can Wait▸ The Black Prince▸ Kong: Skull Island on Blu-ray▸ A Man Called Ove on DVDTrailers▸ A Wrinkle In Time▸ The Dark Tower▸ Finding Your Feet▸ Darkest HourFilm news▸ The passing of George A. Romero and Martin Landau▸ Highlights from Disney's D23 Expo▸ 'Game of Thrones' returns▸ Have our screens become too sexually explicit?InterviewIn an attempt to cut costs and improve technology, many cinemas in the past decade have made the move to digital projectors, eliminating the need for film - and film projectionists. Melbourne’s Astor Theatre is one of the few places in Australia that still regularly shows movies on film - and Brent and Daniel went along to take in a 77-year-old classic. For the full program, visit the Astor Theatre website.For an extended version of the interview, visit SWITCH's YouTube channel.Comps▸ Win one of five copies of 'Denial' on DVD▸ Win one of five copies of 'A Man Called Ove' on DVDNext week's episode▸ Reviews of 'A Ghost Story', 'A Monster Calls', 'Kiki, Love To Love', 'Obsession' and 'War For The Planet Of The Apes'For more episodeswww.SWITCHCast.com.au

Our first podcast recorded in 2017 is also our longest yet, packing in a ton of impressions from John and Chris on many gaming-related topics (And one movie as well).  John details his most memorable experiences at the recent gaming convention MAGFest (DAVID WISE!) and dishes out his thoughts on the recent tearjerker fantasy film A Monster Calls, followed by shared impressions of Nintendo's big Switch stream, and thoughts on what we've seen regarding the system and its lineup so far. Afterwards, we lose our limbs and dive into the kooky, fantastical world of Ubi Soft's long-running Rayman franchise.  This includes recalling the series' heyday as a numbered series, its change in direction brought on by the Raving Rabbids, its rebirth as an old-school sidescroller with Origins & Legends, and even touching on the cartoon series you probably didn't know existed.  We discuss how fine-tuned the gameplay has become, the one aspect of the older games John misses most, and more Billy West than you'd ever expect. 02:11 - MAGFest 2017 08:44 - A Monster Calls (Spoiler-free review) 23:14 - Nintendo Switch presentation thoughts 46:22 - Rayman retrospective (1, 2, 3, Raving Rabbids, Origins, & Legends)

News and reviews returns this week for a largely strong edition which gets ruined by a terrible horror film at the end. Reviews of Oscar contender 'La La Land', heartfelt fairytale 'A Monster Calls' and the absolutely baffling 'The Bye Bye Man'. Contact us on our page Dinosaur Man Nerdcast on Facebook or @DinosaurMan15 on Twitter. Like what you're hearing? Subscribe to the podcast to ensure you get all the episodes as they're released and give us a rating in the process. Why not tell a friend about the podcast,

Three big films this episode. First up the Felicity Jones fantasy adventure / realist film 'A Monster Calls' based on the children's book of the same name about a boy who uses his art and imagination to avoid the sadness of his Mother's terminal illness (don't worry we manage to make it somewhat funny).  We discuss the Denzel Washington / Viola Davis film 'Fences' and the Annette Bening / Elle Fanning / Greta Gerwig / Billy Crudup coming of age story '20th Century Women'.  That, and we talk road rage.  It's one for the ages!

In this episode of the ScreenFellas Podcast Ozzy and Carlos: - Review 'A Monster Calls' (1:45) - Review 'Silence' (10:43) - Discuss some of the most overrated and underrated films of 2016 (22:31) Thanks for the Download and be sure to subscribe! Subscribe on iTunes: https://itunes.apple.com/us/podcast/screenfellas-podcast/id1118568554?mt=2 Subscribe on Google Play Music: https://play.google.com/music/m/Izfcfjzpk6vp5423sdskadxdysa?t=ScreenFellas_Podcast Subscribe on Stitcher: http://www.stitcher.com/s?fid=91364&refid=stpr Subscribe on Soundcloud: https://soundcloud.com/screenfellas Subscribe on YouTube: YouTube.com/ScreenFellas Check screenfellas.com for written reviews and articles! Social Media: - Twitter: https://twitter.com/ScreenFellas - Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/screenfellas - Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/screenfellas/ Follow the team: - Carlos: https://twitter.com/Chiri456 - Ozzy: https://twitter.com/CastroOzzy - Bob: https://twitter.com/bwhitehouse89 - Myles: https://twitter.com/myles_haruki - Jesse: https://twitter.com/ColonelSwink - Zack: https://twitter.com/zack_marron - Enrique: https://twitter.com/cboga635 - Eli: https://twitter.com/XeyonMusic Music: Enrique Chiriboga and XEYON

  0:00 - Hello; if it's just now "beginning" to look like Christmas you are late 2:50 - "Passengers" review 13:10 - "Why Him?" review 20:30 - "Assassin's Creed" review 31:40 - "Fences" review 39:10 - "A Monster Calls" review 45:35 - This week's DVDs include a last-minute gift for Dad 48:10 - Recap, happy holidays, and good day   REVIEWS:  Passengers: C- 5/10 Why Him?: B- 7/10 Assassin's Creed: D 7/10 Fences B+ 9/10 (B.S.-approved!) A Monster Calls: C+ 7/10

On this week's episode of the No Film School Podcast, we lead a fascinating discussion on how directors can work with young actors to produce astounding performances. Our guests include director J.A. Bayona (The Orphanage, The Impossible), first-time screenwriter Patrick Ness, and 14-year-old Lewis MacDougall, the leading man of A Monster Calls. A Monster Calls, which hits New York and Los Angeles on December 23rd, is not your typical feel-good holiday story. It follows a child as he slips further and further into a fantastical relationship with a tree monster in an attempt to cope with the impending death of his mother. For the actor, screenwriter, and director, the film’s heavy themes posed many questions. How emotionally intense should a screenwriter render a child's role? How does a director encourage a young actor to reach deep into his emotional depths? And what does it take for the actor to get there? It took the efforts of all three to pull the final product off. Here's how they did it.