Podcasts about 'an american werewolf

What do werewolves symbolise? Can we outlive our inner demons? What are the consequences of indulging pure evil? In this episode, we discuss the varying ways in which werewolves have been depicted throughout cinematic history and question what their symbolic value suggests about human nature? The Films: The Wolf Man (1941) directed by George Waggner The Wolfman (2010) directed by Joe Johnston An American Werewolf in London (1981) directed by John Landis Follow Us: https://www.facebook.com/sacredcinema

This weeks episode sees host Oh Golly! Miss Dolly! chat with Kyasia Fields ( special FX makeup artist, founder of KyFX Horror Group and podcast host of Monstrosities Voice) about all this lycanthropic. They discuss and dissect in spoiler rich detail John Landis' werewolf classic from 1981 'An American Werewolf in London' and 2000s coming of age horror 'Ginger Snaps'. Theme tune: 'Afraid of Me' by Cadaver Club (www.cadaverclub.com)

Hello and welcome to the kick-off to Love Bites aka Werewolf movie month. I kick this off with John Landis' An American werewolf in London also its late 90s sequel.   Firstly, however, THE werewolf movie transformation to beat them all in Landis cult classic 'An American Werewolf in London'. The story of two American college boys on a backpacking tour of the UK when one bite by a wolf like creature he's turned in to a werewolf. Can a nurse help him or is this wolf the bain of his life?   Then is the confusing bug nuts insane late 90s sequel about the love child of the union between the nurse and a college kid from the first movie, who's now a teen and living in Paris.   Come as I struggle to piece together this mess of a story.   Will it be love at first bite? Find out here.       Twitter: @heresjohnnyspod   Don't forget to like, share, comment, and subscribe also leave a5 star review on iTunes.  

Beware the moon! Kalid & Joe are joined by movie fan, podcaster and pop culture fanatic, Collin Brehmer of the Thirst for the Worst podcast, to chat about the 1981 John Landis horror/comedy classic, An American Werewolf in London. Episode notes can be found here.

Join Will and Yaz as they discuss 1981's 'An American Werewolf in London'! Directed and written by John Landis, tells the story of a young American Tourist who gets attacked by a Werewolf on the Yorkshire Moors. Now cursed to become a monster every full moon, he must rid himself of the curse before he is able to harm anybody else. This dark comedy was the first film to ever win the "Best Make-Up" Academy Award, cemented the career of special effects extraordinaire Rick Baker and also changed how Werewolf movies were made. But does it hold up? We discuss it on Monster Monday! Follow us on Twitter!: @MonsterMonPod

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Slightly delayed due to Covid, depression and damn long working hours, we're back as a four for our look at the landmark Landis classic 'An American Werewolf in London'! Hear a queer take on this iconic horror movie (mainly just appreciating David Naughton's naked ass) and get your mind off the shit going outside your window! Every night there's a full moon with Screaming Queenz so howl along with us!

Hello Everyone! We are back and ready for a new episode. This week we will begin a new block series talking all things monsters and gender. We are kicking it off in London where Ashley tells us about two New Yorkers who have a bad time with 'An American Werewolf in London'. We then take a trip to Canada with Elisa to talk about teenage angst and our werewolf sisters with 'Ginger Snaps'. Remember to watch out for that eerie feeling! 

HAPPY HALLOWEEN! On today's episode, we travel abroad & get into some dang ol' werewoof shenanigans as we discuss the 1981 classic 'An American Werewolf in London' (36:23) and 1997's 'An American Werewolf in Paris' (1:27:15) - SPOILER ALERT FOR BOTH! Also discussed: 'Once Bitten' (1985 film), In Voorhees We Trust With Gourley & Rust, 'Nightmare on Elm Street 2: Freddy’s Revenge' (1985 film), 'Scream, Queen: My nightmare on Elm Street' (2019 documentary), overt racism in ‘The Craft’, Junji Ito’s short horror stories prove he's actually human, the surprising lack of discussion surrounding the game ‘INMOST’, the proper way to wear a neck tie, Showbiz Pizza's unexpected horror-related origin, Brent’s favorite classic movie monster & Steven’s brand new business! Email: LetsTalkAboutStuffPodcast@gmail.com Follow us on Twitter & Instagram: @LTASpod Follow Steven on Twitter & Letterboxd: @stevenfisher22 Follow Brent on Twitter & Instagram: @BrentHibbard Follow Reginald VelJohnson on Twitter: @rveljohnson Please rate & review us! (5-stars is appreciated!) RATED ‘R’ FOR WOLF NIPPLES.

Guinevere Turner is a writer, director and actor who has been working in film and TV since her 1994 debut feature Go Fish, which she wrote, produced and starred in. The film premiered at Sundance and then got picked up by Samuel Goldwyn. Next, Guinevere teamed up with director Mary Harron to write the adaptation of Bret Easton Ellis’ novel American Psycho, starring Christian Bale as a psychopathic finance guy who murders people for fun and to see how much he can get away with. Guinevere also worked with Harron writing The Notorious Bettie Page. She was a writer, story editor, and played a recurring character on Showtime’s The L Word. Her latest screenplay, Charlie Says, tells the story of the women who killed for Charles Manson as they serve out the first few years of their decades-long prison term. Charlie Says is directed by Mary Harron and is in theaters now. The movie that Guinevere has chosen to discuss is An American Werewolf in London. She and April elaborate on just how groundbreaking this film was in terms of its combination of comedy and real horror. They, of course, dissect the famous werewolf transformation scene. Plus, Guinevere talks about her own process, and how her childhood spent in a cult inspired her newest film Charlie Says. She reveals that she hates it when actors change the dialogue from one of her screenplays, but conversely, as an actress she always asks if she can change lines. She discusses her dislike of tricking actors into performances. And she even touches upon working with Christian Bale on American Psycho and her decades long collaborative relationship with Mary Harron. You can check out Charlie Says in theaters now. If you haven't seen it yet, go watch An American Werewolf in London. With April Wolfe and Guinevere Turner. You can let us know what you think of Switchblade Sisters on Twitter or Facebook. Or email us at switchbladesisters@maximumfun.org. Produced by Casey O'Brien and Laura Swisher for MaximumFun.org.

"Brady Gets Turned Into Strawberry Jello" OR "An American Black Bear In Tarker's Mill"   It's Six Pack Double Feature! Two Friends, two movies, two mics, and too many beers. They watch, they drink, they talk, you listen. This time the guys watch 'An American Werewolf in London' and and try their best to enjoy 'Silver Bullet.' {Insert Awesome Werewolf Howl Here} Email us your thoughts, opinions, frustrations, or suggestions here: sixpack.doublefeature@gmail.com

15 minute bonus extra, which follows on from our interview with Pat Mills about 'It Happened Here': https://soundcloud.com/the_beekeepers/more-music-for-films-regents-park-it-happened-here-with-pat-mills Roz, Tim and Shruti discuss the primordial beginnings of gritty British comics, and the original dodgy Soho comic and SF book shop 'Dark They Were And Golden Eyed'. We also play 'Station to Station', the game connecting films on our Scala map of London underground cinema via cast and crew. This month we connect 'The Company of Wolves' via 'An American Werewolf in London' to 'Peeping Tom' and 'It Happened Here'. http://www.thebeekeepers.com/wp-content/uploads/2016/11/stationtostation-companyofwolves-to-ithappenedhere-2.png The play out track is 'Come Closer' sung by Anjan and produced by Bappi Lahiri (who else would it be?): https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=4bssh3bHnxc

Kyle Reardon joins us to discuss the movies of John Landis and what is arguably the best film of his career, 'An American Werewolf in London' (1981). Follow Kyle Reardon on Twitter: twitter.com/Kyle_Reardon11 Follow James Hancock on Twitter: https://twitter.com/colebrax Official Site: http://wrongreel.com

Hello all! The Sidecast today discusses British-American horror-comedy cult classic 'An American Werewolf in London'. After the disappointing 'Twixt', this is a real belter of a film so get it in your itunes mate! Tweet @DmSidecast