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Get ready for a wild ride as Nick, Scott, and guest Andrew Darowski find themselves on opposite sides of the river when discussing the sequel to the 1999 smash hit with 2001's THE MUMMY RETURNS. Director Stephen Sommers was already … Continue reading →
Minute One Hundred Thirty Five: From An Anti-Armor Missile in Iron Man's Gauntlet to a Hole in Iron Man's ChestJoining us today, it's filmmaker and TruStory FM regular Tommy Metz III, director of ‘30 Nights of Sex to Save Your Marriage'.In the one-hundred-thirth-fifth minute of The Avengers...We're finishing the special credits (thanks to Andrew Darowski's kids for the nickname!) with Tommy. We chat through the various images we see and again try to figure out if there's any rhyme or reason as to who gets which image, other than the six principals. It doesn't make much sense. Would it have made more sense to go a different route so they would've had more options for characters like Hulk? From there, we talk through each of the people listed and discuss some of their awards wins and nominations, along with some of our favorites of the films they've done. And lots of laughs. Tune in!Join the conversation with movie lovers from around the world on The Next Reel's Discord channel!Film SundriesFind Tommy's film ‘30 Nights of Sex to Save Your Marriage' on TubiWatch this film: iTunes • Amazon • YouTube • Disney+Join the conversation on DiscordScriptTrailer #1Trailer #2Poster artworkOriginal MaterialSeason 6 Show Art by Winston Yabo. Find him on InstagramSeason 6 Music: “Message to the World” by Anthony Vega. Find him on Instagram(00:00) - Marvel Movie Minute • Season 6 • The AvengersThis show is part of the Spreaker Prime Network, if you are interested in advertising on this podcast, contact us at https://www.spreaker.com/show/5556848/advertisement
Minute One Hundred Thirty Three: From Hill's Questions for Fury to Repair Work on Tony's Penthouse.Andrew Darowski from Disney Animation Minute Essentials and Joe Darowski from the Protagonist Podcast join us in this episode!In the one-hundred-thirty-third minute of The Avengers...Fury finishes his power walk, but what's with all the scuff marks in the hallway there? Were they moving a piano through here? Or does this have to do with his bazooka love? It's a bit of an awkward cut to Fury's conversation with Maria Hill from here. Perhaps this is because there's an alternate ending involving the closure with Maria Hill and her questioning by the World Security Council. We'll save that for tomorrow's conversation, but we do discuss the rough edit. We also talk about Fury's power positions here on the bridge, including his standing on the circular window at the front. We question his thinking because of the structural damage to this ship, but maybe it just makes Fury even more badass? We also get to discuss the SHIELD logo built into the floor and the attempt for the camera to show it to us, even if it is hard to see.From there, we head to Stark Tower where we find Tony and Pepper looking at Stark-techified blueprints of the new Avengers Tower as well as quinjets. It's fun to see them playing with all of this, but the editing's all over the place. And where are all the people that should be working on the mess in here? Why do they have those Stark-techified ladders in here? And why do they need ladders anyway? Tune in!Join the conversation with movie lovers from around the world on The Next Reel's Discord channel!Film SundriesDisney Animation Minute EssentialsDisney Animation Minute Essentials on TwitterProtagonist PodcastJoe Darowski on TwitterBuy Joe's Books:X-Men and the Mutant Metaphor: Race and Gender in the Comic BooksCheers: A Cultural History (with Kate Darowski)Frasier: A Cultural History (with Kate Darowski)Watch this film: iTunes • Amazon • YouTube • Disney+Join the conversation on DiscordScriptTrailer #1Trailer #2Poster artworkOriginal MaterialSeason 6 Show Art by Winston Yabo. Find him on InstagramSeason 6 Music: “Message to the World” by Anthony Vega. Find him on Instagram(00:00) - Marvel Movie Minute • Season 6 • The AvengersThis show is part of the Spreaker Prime Network, if you are interested in advertising on this podcast, contact us at https://www.spreaker.com/show/5556848/advertisement
For years this movie confused people into thinking she was a Disney princess. And then… corporate mergers and capitalistic shenanigans… and now she IS! (sorta) We’re talking about Anastasia! And today Sam is joined by Kestra and Andrew Darowski from … Continue reading →
A few weeks ago we did a show all about the “Ages of Comics” and why comics scholars and fans broke things down the way they do. It was a… The post e258. A Primer on the Ages of Disney appeared first on The VoxPopcast.
Kestra and Andrew Darowski are back, and we get a lot of Toon/human world integration.
The Jurassic franchise continues as Nick, Scott, and guest Andrew Darowski are on an ill-fated rescue mission to save the lost son of two divorced parents from the genetically engineered theme park monsters of Isla Soma. With The Lost World … Continue reading →
Minute Sixty: From Odin's-Eye View to Odin's Triquetra Joining us to discuss Thor's scream of agony and confusion as well as Coulson's possibly sympathy for him are Andrew Darowski from Disney Animation Minute Essentials and Joe Darowski from The Protagonist Podcast. In the sixtieth minute of Kenneth Branagh's 2011 film Thor... Thor screams at the heavens. It's sad. It's powerful. It's heartbreaking. It's all of his emotional weight coming out in intensity. Thor clearly knows he's looking up at Heimdall and maybe Odin. But it's kinda funny that Coulson is right there too. We like to think maybe he's screaming at Coulson. Who's literally staring at him from above. Thor's scream feels like a child melting down. He still has no understanding as to what's going on. Or at least it may be slowly starting. We break down parental responsive quadrants and discuss where Odin perhaps falls. And Frigga too. She was awfully permissive of Thor. Was there a switch in Odin's parenting style after everything he did with Hela? Did that leave Frigga to carry the load? We cut to Jane and see her reaction. It's shot like she's seeing this which makes no sense but it does make sense that she's reacting to Thor's scream. Coulson also seems to be reacting to Thor's scream. Or maybe he just wishes something happened. Hawkeye doesn't look at all. At least we don't get a shot of him. But to that point, we do determine that all the clips of Renner were shot after the fact to fit in to this scene after the fact. We hope the guy who Renner replaced doesn't feel too bad about being replaced. Thor falls to his knees in defeat. Patrick Doyle's music works so well here and doesn't make the scene feel too much. The slo-mo scream feels a bit Peter Jackson but when he's on his knees, the slo-mo of the water dripping off his face works really well. That Doyle shift to the hopeful/sad theme as the triquetra appears on the hammer is incredible. Between Thor's scream and this moment, this minute if filled with emotional power. It's likely seeing the appearance of the triquetra on the side of Mjølnir that signals to Thor that this is by design. Last but not least, we discuss the place of Thor in the MCU. It's not the favorite or least favorite of anyone. But how interesting that it has such a substantial footprint throughout the MCU. It's an episode of Thor realizing the reality of his situation for the first time, and he screams it out. Joe and Andrew Darowski are here to dig into it. Tune in! Join the conversation with movie lovers from around the world on The Next Reel's Discord channel! Film Sundries Watch this film: iTunes • Amazon • Netflix • YouTube • Disney+ Join the conversation on Discord Script Transcript Trailer #1 Trailer #2 Poster artwork Original Material Andrew Darowski on Twitter Disney Animation Minute Essentials Joe Darowski on Twitter The Protagonist Podcast
Minute Fifty-Nine: From Rainy Triumph to Rainy Failure Joining us to discuss Thor's failure to move Mjølnir and Coulson's and Hawkeye's reactions to it are Andrew Darowski from Disney Animation Minute Essentials and Joe Darowski from The Protagonist Podcast. In the Fifty-Ninth minute of Kenneth Branagh's 2011 film Thor... This is a big minute for Thor. He just can't pick up Mjølnir. It's the low point for Thor on his hero's journey. But it's great that Thor's failure doesn't have to involve a funeral like Spider-Man. This story is so big and fantastical, but this moment of Thor's failure is so human and internal. Does Thor get it? Does he understand yet? We think it's likely the next minute when he finally will start to understand, but here, the hammer won't budge and Thor's failure breaks his brain. Thor's failure is very relatable. We've all had moments like this. It's great seeing Thor go from believing he can pull the hammer to complete confusion from his failure. Wow, did Chris Hemsworth really work out for this scene. He really looks like the strongest man in the world. Did any of us think that he would be able to lift Mjølnir and the story would continue from there? Unfortunately, few of us remember but this moment of Thor's failure really makes sense for this particularly hero's journey. Patrick Doyle's score already has such power, pride and strength in it. This moment shines for Doyle as it carries such a range of emotions. Early on, we have a great god's eye view shot. Is this Heimdall's perspective as he watches what Thor's going through? Unrelated to that, what are all these chemical tanks around for? Are they meant to imply the sorts of experiments they're doing on Mjølnir? Barton's starting to root for Thor. What does this mean? He's beating his own team's agents. Is it a rebel thing? Coulson wants to watch what's going to happen, but what if Thor got his powers and flew off? This certainly feels like the naïve character from the show. The script had a lot of electricity coming off the hammer. Here, it's just a... feeling?... that Coulson has? Honestly, it must just be the sheer determination that Thor has that makes Coulson want to see what's going to happen. Would Coulson think Thor might just be another drunk townie? Interestingly, there's a dutch angle that almost looks like Thor's hammer pull is actually moving the shot. This is seriously a powerful piece of set dressing. It really just doesn't budge. How many of these agents have tried by now to pull the hammer? Last thought: “Lavender.” We really want to hear Coulson say this. It's the bottom of the barrel for Thor today as he can't pick up Mjølnir. Where will we go from this big moment of Thor's failure? Tune in! Join the conversation with movie lovers from around the world on The Next Reel's Discord channel! Film Sundries Watch this film: iTunes • Amazon • Netflix • YouTube • Disney+ Join the conversation on Discord Script Transcript Trailer #1 Trailer #2 Poster artwork Original Material Andrew Darowski on Twitter Disney Animation Minute Essentials Joe Darowski on Twitter The Protagonist Podcast
Minute Fifty-Eight: From Coulson's Entrance to Mjølnir's Shadow Joining us to discuss Thor's fight tactics against the huge SHIELD agent and Mjølnir's shadow are Andrew Darowski from Disney Animation Minute Essentials and Joe Darowski from The Protagonist Podcast. In the fifty-eighth minute of Kenneth Branagh's 2011 film Thor... Thor finally sees Mjølnir. Great dutch angle again as Thor swaggers on his walk to his hammer. But then he's punched from out of nowhere by the huge SHIELD agent. But where did this guy come from? We just saw a wide shot and he wasn't there. He would've had to be running in to get here. We try to figure out if there's any rhyme or reason for the dutch angles in this film. We think it's largely Branagh's desire to make a film that looks like a comic book. Do that many comics have dutch angles in their frames? Andrew and Joe point out a few examples, including the comic Silver Age as well as the Batman TV show. Release the dutch cut! Ha! How many people understand what a dutch angle is? Is it a common bit of knowledge? There's certainly a sense of love of dutch angles here, and we talk about them in relation to Orson Welles' The Third Man. The huge SHIELD agent who punches Thor may just be the first person who can hold his own against Midgard-bound Thor without his powers. They really feel more on the same level. Unfortunately, we can't figure out who plays the huge SHIELD agent. (Check back next week when we figure it out!) Thor's cockiness remains as he seems excited to have to fight this big guy, who sadly is only known as ‘huge SHIELD agent,' as we've been calling him. Thor and the huge SHIELD agent take the fight outside. Well, not intentionally. They end up bursting through the plastic wall of the hamster cage and land in the mud. Great mud wrestling fight! It's a frustrating fight, though, because we really never get a great shot of this agent except at the start. He's left as nothing more than an obstacle for Thor to overcome. Thor does a great speed ramping slo-mo double leg kick to the huge SHIELD agent's chest. Well, really his clavicle. Ouch! Is this really an effective move? Or would your momentum push you opposite and slow how much you hit your opponent? After Thor takes huge SHIELD agent out, why does he kick the guy while he's down? Is it just to prove how great a fighter he is? Does he think this would make him a more worthy king? Seriously, though, this last kick on huge SHIELD agent feels like a dirty move. No wonder Thor's not worthy! It's written even worse in the script though. Ouch! What's funny is that Clint is just sitting here watching this whole fight between Thor and huge SHIELD agent from his bucket. Talk about the Watcher! It's a minute full of pugilism as we all debate Thor's tactics. Tune in! Join the conversation with movie lovers from around the world on The Next Reel's Discord channel! Film Sundries Watch this film: iTunes • Amazon • Netflix • YouTube • Disney+ Join the conversation on Discord Script Transcript Trailer #1 Trailer #2 Poster artwork Original Material Andrew Darowski on Twitter Disney Animation Minute Essentials Joe Darowski on Twitter The Protagonist Podcast
Minute Fifty-Seven: From Thor Fighting in the Tunnel to Coulson Entering the Tunnel Joining us to discuss Hawkeye, his weird placement in this film, and Thor's sense of direction are Andrew Darowski from Disney Animation Minute Essentials and Joe Darowski from The Protagonist Podcast ! In the fifty-seventh minute of Kenneth Branagh's 2011 film Thor... Thor runs through the hamster cage for a while. Is he lost? Or is there some strategy? Andy reveals he mapped out Thor's entire run through the hamster cage. Unfortunately, there's a moment where they hide in the edits that he runs down the stairs to the lower level then suddenly is on the higher level again. Hrm... We see the shot of Coulson next to the crashed ATV from the script. Clearly they cut this early from the film because it's not included as a deleted scene. There's quite a bit of hand shots throughout this film, as Andrew points out. Is this a Branagh thing? Something to find a way to ground the story with these more tactile moments? Why does Coulson ask for someone to go up with a gun into the bucket. Didn't he know he was calling for Hawkeye? Should Hawkeye be chucking the bow into the bucket? Wouldn't he be taking more care of his gear? Why does the sniper go into a bucket hanging from a crane in a rainstorm? Wind... lightning... visibility... This doesn't seem like a safe plan. Interesting that they choose to go slo-mo when Thor kicks the guy through the wall of plastic. Thor may be confused, but there's a moment he's literally down the hall from Mjølnir. Sure, there are agents between him and it but that hasn't stopped him up to this point... When Hawkeye's up in the bucket, you can again see the broken hamster cage tunnel from the unseen ATV crash. Coulson goes into the Command Center. Oooohhh... electric static on the monitors... Barton's lines are so great here. Too bad we get so little of him here. As always, Coulson does a great job acting confident against things he completely doesn't understand. We meet Hawkeye! We talk through our histories with Hawkeye and what we think of his introduction here. Why do they do the whole gag of him reaching for a gun before reaching for a bow? Are we meant to think that this may very well be the moment he decides to switch to the bow, making this his origin story as well??? Does Hawkeye design his own arrows too? There's something about him that feels very Batman as a non-super who has mad bow skills. It's great to watch what Jeremy Renner does with him, even if this feels a bit last-minute. Was it a surprise when he showed up? Turns out, they released this footage before the movie came out. Perhaps they were excited they had a recent Oscar nominee... It's scripted as someone grabbing a gun. Did they film this with someone else then replace the footage with Renner, filming him later when making The Avengers? As always, we break down Renner and his movies IMDb says he's known for. And of course, we talk about his comic book origins. It's Hawkeye's official introduction into the MCU! Meanwhile, Thor's lost in the hamster cage. Tune in! Join the conversation with movie lovers from around the world on The Next Reel's Discord channel! Film Sundries Watch this film: iTunes • Amazon • Netflix • YouTube • Disney+ Join the conversation on Discord Script Transcript Trailer #1 Trailer #2 Poster artwork Original Material Andrew Darowski on Twitter Disney Animation Minute Essentials Joe Darowski on Twitter The Protagonist Podcast
Minute Fifty-Six: From Red Alert to White Tunnels Joining us on the show today to discuss Jane's message, Erik's last name, and Thor's mission are Andrew Darowski, host of Disney Animation Minute Essentials, and Joe Darowski, host of The Protagonist Podcast. In the fifty-sixth minute of Kenneth Branagh's 2011 film Thor... Dutch angles? We don't need no stinkin' dutch angles! Actually, it seems to be that Branagh slows the dutch angles down during fight scenes. Holy cow! Natalie Portman's so funny! Her monologue as she leaves a message for Erik is hilarious. Great comedy from Portman and Jane's message. Ever thought about E.T. when you see the SHIELD Crater Base? We call it the hamster cage but it feels an awful lot like what the governmental figures set up at Elliott's house. This hamster cage feels very flimsy and cheap. They were clearly going for something that could be set up quickly, but does it work or does it end up feeling more like something from Agents of S.H.I.E.L.D.? It also feels like they're trying to keep things sterile, but what and why? And if so, why aren't the people in sterile suits? What changed with Thor that got him sneaking so much instead of just running in and fighting? Back to Jane's message for Erik. Does Erik actually pronounce his last name as Selvidge? Or is it just that it crackles while he's talking? It's hard to tell and we're likely wrong, but there is a bit that makes it sound that way. Regardless, the focus is Jane's message, not what Erik says for his message. Why does Jane assume Erik knows where they are? So much is revealed in this call about Jane's relationship with her advisor. It's so impulsive of her! Back to the hamster cage. Andy spent far too much time mapping out where Thor was through this whole chase in the hamster cage. Thor clearly loves the fact that lightning strikes and thunder rumbles. Does that mean he and Mjølnir have some psychic connection? To that end, is that ringing sound from Mjølnir something everyone can hear when they grab its handle? Or only Thor? Regardless, there's a great hum that starts with the shot of Mjølnir and it reminds us how much we love all the sounds that connect to it. Thor works his way around the complex and finally runs into the hamster cage entrance. But what happens to the guard who runs in after him? The first fight in the entrance to the hamster cage feels a bit generic. Nothing too special, but nothing wrong with it either. Was that move that pulled his rain slicker intentional? Or accidental and they kept it in? Thor really feels like a secret agent, not a god fighting men, in this hamster cage fight sequence. It is a great contrast seeing him fight mano a mano without his hammer. In the script, there's a moment where Thor picks up a rifle then throws it at an ATV's headlights. This is why there's an ATV crash seen throughout these next few minutes! We're really glad they didn't give him a gun. That would've seemed strange. These aren't bad guys, after all. We've got Jane's message of hilarity and Thor's journey into the hamster cage with Andrew and Joe. Tune in! Join the conversation with movie lovers from around the world on The Next Reel's Discord channel! Film Sundries Watch this film: iTunes • Amazon • Netflix • YouTube • Disney+ Join the conversation on Discord Script Transcript Trailer #1 Trailer #2 Poster artwork Original Material Andrew Darowski on Twitter Disney Animation Minute Essentials Joe Darowski on Twitter The Protagonist Podcast
Episode Notes Tom is Sam, also know as Sleepless in Seattle, a widower with a dreamy voice who captivates a nation including Annie. Darren talks to Andrew Darowski, Kestra Darowski and Daniel Iffland about their introduction to the film.
in which Andy, Pete, and our guests Joe and Andrew Darowski from The Protagonist Podcast and Disney Animation Minute Essentials Podcast talk about the appearance of Ironmonger in the comics and here, the various new HUDs, and the tragic end of some of our SHIELD agents Film Sundries Thank you for supporting Marvel Movie Minute on Patreon! Watch this film: iTunes • Amazon • Netflix • Hulu • YouTube Join the conversation on Discord Script Transcript Original teaser trailer Original theatrical trailer Original poster artwork Art of the Title Original Material Subscribe to The Protagonist Podcast Subscribe to The Disney Animation Minute Essentials Read X-Men and the Mutant Metaphor by Joe Darowski
in which Andy, Pete, and our guests Joe and Andrew Darowski from The Protagonist Podcast and Disney Animation Minute Essentials Podcast talk about Rhodey disrespecting Tony’s garage, the strangeness of Obadiah’s secret bad guy lair, and the Last Supper lineup of the SHIELD agents Film Sundries Thank you for supporting Marvel Movie Minute on Patreon! Watch this film: iTunes • Amazon • Netflix • Hulu • YouTube Join the conversation on Discord Script Transcript Original teaser trailer Original theatrical trailer Original poster artwork Art of the Title Original Material Subscribe to The Protagonist Podcast Subscribe to The Disney Animation Minute Essentials Read X-Men and the Mutant Metaphor by Joe Darowski
in which Andy, Pete, and our guests Joe and Andrew Darowski from The Protagonist Podcast and Disney Animation Minute Essentials Podcast talk about Pepper’s daffy reaction to Agent Coulson’s device, the reactions from the SHIELD agents when the device detonates, and the nod to War Machine Film Sundries Thank you for supporting Marvel Movie Minute on Patreon! Watch this film: iTunes • Amazon • Netflix • Hulu • YouTube Join the conversation on Discord Script Transcript Original teaser trailer Original theatrical trailer Original poster artwork Art of the Title Original Material Subscribe to The Protagonist Podcast Subscribe to The Disney Animation Minute Essentials Read X-Men and the Mutant Metaphor by Joe Darowski
in which Andy, Pete, and our guests Joe and Andrew Darowski from The Protagonist Podcast and Disney Animation Minute Essentials Podcast talk about why Tony’s still on the ground, the lazy security guard at Stark International, and Pepper’s double-swipe of her badge Film Sundries Thank you for supporting Marvel Movie Minute on Patreon! Watch this film: iTunes • Amazon • Netflix • Hulu • YouTube Join the conversation on Discord Script Transcript Original teaser trailer Original theatrical trailer Original poster artwork Art of the Title Original Material Subscribe to The Protagonist Podcast Subscribe to The Disney Animation Minute Essentials Read X-Men and the Mutant Metaphor by Joe Darowski
in which Andy, Pete, and our guests Joe and Andrew Darowski from The Protagonist Podcast and Disney Animation Minute Essentials Podcast talk about the payoffs for DUM-E and Pepper’s gift, Obadiah’s dark turn, and Rhodey’s repeated line Film Sundries Thank you for supporting Marvel Movie Minute on Patreon! Watch this film: iTunes • Amazon • Netflix • Hulu • YouTube Join the conversation on Discord Script Transcript Original teaser trailer Original theatrical trailer Original poster artwork Art of the Title Original Material Subscribe to The Protagonist Podcast Subscribe to The Disney Animation Minute Essentials Read X-Men and the Mutant Metaphor by Joe Darowski
Andrew Darowski of the Disney Animation Minute Essentials is back to help us with the eternal struggle. It’s doughnut vs muffin. Waffles vs pancakes. Mrs Lancaster vs The Bartender. Show links: Disney Animation Minute Essentials Dueling Genre Productions 5 Minutes of Mystery Five Minutes of Mime Spinal Tap Minute Movies by Minutes Our theme music … Continue reading "Groundhog Minute 44 – Does Your Bacon Bend or Break?"
Andrew Darowski of the Disney Animation Minute Essentials is with the gang to discuss weatherman finances, wardrobe, and interrogations. So why does everyone think Phil needs to pay to get a date? Show links: Disney Animation Minute Essentials Dueling Genre Productions 5 Minutes of Mystery Five Minutes of Mime Spinal Tap Minute Movies by Minutes … Continue reading "Groundhog Minute 43 – Why 85?"
Pazu makes a major life decision - for both himself and Sheeta. With guest Andrew Darowski.
Sheeta has escaped, but Muska finds her pendant. With guest Andrew Darowski.
Sheeta jumps into the arms of Pazu, and the Dola gang make their escape. With guest Andrew Darowski.
The robot takes a hit, and so does Dola. With guest Andrew Darowski.
The robot's blasts hit a nearby village as Dola and Pazu arrive at the fortress. With guest Andrew Darowski.
Henry puts on a tie as Elsa grabs the grail and takes it across the great seal, with shaky results. Joe and Andrew Darowski help us make a chain gang to stop Elsa's fall. Support us on Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/indianajonesminute Join us online at: http://www.indianajonesminute.com/ Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/groups/1011918448897040/
You may have thought that your parents were bad, but they were probably not as bad as the parent in The Runaway’s Hulu’s original Marvel Teen Soap Opera, or Super Hero Show, or Family Drama… Or how about you just pick a genre. Join us as we discuss the show and comic with Andrew Darowski from both The Protagonist Podcast and Disney Animated Minute Essentials. What did you think of the show? Discussion Topics What Genre is this Show?. Is... The post Hulu’s Marvel’s The Runaways appeared first on The Fandom Podcast.
Andrew Darowski is back one last time to discuss Casey Jones’ unfortunate case of claustrophobia. We also get a musical treat courtesy of one pretty fantastic lamp that is DEFINITELY not on sale at Ikea (but should be). Andrew Darowski … Continue reading →
Andrew Darowski of “Disney Animated Minute Essentials” is back and we’re talking about minute 64 of TMNT ’90! Casey Jones! Noids! And oddly, a lot of Danny! Andrew Darowski can be heard at Disney Animation Minute Essentials Follow us @TMNTMinute … Continue reading →
Andrew Darowski is back to talk about what each turtles favorite band is, what sport Casey Jones played professionally, and just why April O’Neil is suddenly so happy. Andrew Darowski can be heard at Disney Animation Minute Essentials Follow us … Continue reading →
Andrew Darowski joins us again as we talk about the overwhelmingly “Star Wars-y” vibe happening during minute 62. Andrew Darowski can be heard at Disney Animation Minute Essentials Follow us @TMNTMinute on twitter, and find us at “TMNT Minute Listeners … Continue reading →
We welcome our first guest, Andrew Darowski of Disney Animation Minute Essentials podcast. Scott McCloud has a theory of Japanese sensibilities in comics and film editing. We like the music and the silence. A girl talks to herself, and colors indicate light levels. We talk about the first time we saw this movie.
Chris FINALLY tries Anchovie pizza, and special guest Andrew Darowski gives us some pro marshmallow roasting tips. Also we talk about clowns for some reason. Oh yeah, and Ninja Turtles eventually. Andrew Darowski can be heard at Disney Animation Minute … Continue reading →