Podcasts about beneath hill

Not A Robot's War on Film. We discuss all manner of War movies, their historical accuracy, how life is depicted on the screen, the movie itself, all while having some fun. Soldier up and come join us in Not A Robot's War On Film ! Hosted by a US Veteran! NARWarOnFilm@gmail.com NotARobotPodcasts.com --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/narwaronfilm/message Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/narwaronfilm/support

Brendan Cowell is an Australian actor, screenwriter, comedian and director. He won the Patrick White Playwrights' Award for his third play 'Bed' along with a collection of other awards. His play Ruben Guthrie showed at the Belvoir St Theatre in 2009 to sell-out houses. He has starred in several films, including crime drama Noise, World War 1 war film Beneath Hill 60 and romantic comedy I Love You Too. With the release of 'Plum', Ben sat down with Brendan to discuss living in a rugby league world, second chances for lost players, the impact of injury and concussion, and more. *Producer's Note: Due to our team being in social isolation, the sound quality is more variable. WARNING: moderate coarse language Books mentioned in this podcast: Brendan Cowell - 'Plum': https://bit.ly/3i1pr3d Host: Ben Hunter Guest: Brendan Cowell Producer: Nick Wasiliev

Matthew Sweet with music for films inspired by the world beneath the surface including James Horner's music for 'The 33' and Bernard Herrmann's music for the classic 1959 version of 'Journey To The Center Of the Earth'. This week's featured new release is the First World War drama, 'The War Below' about the miners of Messsines who dug tunnels to employ high explosives deep beneath the Belgium trenches. The new sore is by the Finnish composer Anne Kulonen. The programme also includes music from Escape From The Dark, The Molly McGuires, Germinal, 10 Cloverfield Lane, The Descent, Beneath The Planet Of The Apes, and Beneath Hill 60. Matthew also meets compsoer Natalie Holt who talks about her score for the new Phyllida Lloyd film, 'Herself'.

James and Sean discuss the 2010 Australian film Beneath Hill 60, which tells the fascinating story of an Australian tunneling company trying to undermine the German position at the Ypres Salient in the Western Front.

50 EPISODES! In the 50th episode of this Podcast, Cinema Australia's Matthew Eeles chats with Rams director Jeremy Sims. Rams is a remake of an Icelandic film and follows two Brothers Colin (Sam Neill) and Les (Michael Caton) who have been fighting for decades. Both are award-winning sheep farmers but when disaster strikes and disease threatens their flocks, will they be able to work together to save their sheep, their legacy, and their community? Jeremy is a director, producer and writer of film, television and theatre. Prior to directing Rams, he made Last Cab to Darwin, Beneath Hill 60 and Last Train to Freo.

Thomas has better things to do, Colin bags out the Australian Film industry, and the both sing a short song together. Oh, and Dan gets mentioned a number of times. Join in the fun by joining the Facebook Group Still Under Wraps ; a search on Facebook should find it, or you can grab this cumbersome link: https://www.facebook.com/groups/372745439978124/ Find our current Leader Board and guesses so far for "What's on the Shelf" at https://stillunderwraps.blogspot.com/ And if you want to listen to Thomas do his own unauthorised spin-off Podcast discussing (maybe) the exact same viewing of this film, sign up to Uninhibited Meat Noises (if only to find out why it's called that!) at https://anchor.fm/meatnoises/ Colin uses the My Movies app to keep track of his DVDs and Blu-rays, and to filter and select those that are "Still Under Wraps". Check it out here: https://www.mymovies.dk/home.aspx

A weekly 2010s retrospective where each week, we look back on the films released this weekend 10 years ago. This week we look back at Kick Ass, Death at a Funeral & Beneath Hill 60 --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/FinelyTaylored/support

Tim and Tom are back talking about the Australian WWI film Beneath Hill 60.

This week on the Talk Without Rhythm Podcast we are back with the Patreon Picks, this time with TWoRP Elite Patron Trevor. Lat year, Trevor joined me to discuss the battle for the skies of Europe in World War I and II, and this time we're hitting the ground 2001's The Lost Battalion and 2010's Beneath Hill 60.  [00:00] INTRO [02:08] Chinstroker VS Punter Promo [03:07] RANDOM CONVERSATION [37:34] The Lost Battalion (2001) [01:14:24] Beneath Hill 60 (2010) [01:53:02] FEEDBACK [01:57:22] The Lost Battalion by Sabaton Watch The Lost Battalion (2001) Buy Beneath Hill 60 (2010) Support TWoRP Contact Us talkwithoutrhythm@gmail.com

Acclaimed historian and bestselling author of Beneath Hill 60 and Somme Mud Will Davies retells the story of the last 100 days of the First World War, and the crucial contribution of Australian soldiers to final Allied victory in November 1918.

Our chat with Toby ranges from his start in Australia, moving to LA in 2013 for his collaborations with Blumhouse Media, unintentionally becoming a Horror film Cinematographer, working on the Academy Award winning film GET OUT with Jordan Peele, and his most recent film Happy Death Day. Bio: Toby Oliver ACS is an award-winning cinematographer whose career extends from his native Australia to the United States and internationally. Named as one of Variety’s 10 Cinematographers to Watch in 2017, Oliver now resides in Los Angeles and has forged a remarkable and varied range of credits on feature films, documentaries and television. In the United States, Oliver most recently shot back-to-back films: Insidious: Chapter 4 for director Adam Robitel, which will be in cinemas Jan. 5, 2018; and writer/director Chris Landon’s comic thriller Happy Death Day for Universal, screening nationwide Oct. 13. Oliver also shot Jordan Peele’s racially-charged comedic thriller horror Get Out in, starring Allison Williams and Daniel Kaluuya. Get Out premiered at a midnight screening at the 2017 Sundance Film Festival, and went on to score a rare 99% on Rotten Tomatoes, ranking #1 at the US Box Office on its opening weekend in February 2017. Loved by audiences and critics alike, Get Out has become a cultural phenomenon and to date it has earned over $200m worldwide. Previously, Oliver lensed Blumhouse Productions’ thriller The Darkness (aka 6 Miranda Drive) for director Greg Mclean, starring Kevin Bacon and Radha Mitchell; and in New York he shot the indie fantasy drama Wildling for Maven Pictures and director Fritz Bohm with Liv Tyler, Bel Powley and Brad Dourif. He continued his documentary cinematography work shooting the indie doc Roller Dreams in and around Los Angeles’ Venice Beach. Oliver’s work on the Australian WWI suspense war drama Beneath Hill 60 earned him his third Australian Academy nomination, and the TV movie Beaconsfield, about a pair of miners trapped over a kilometer underground in a tiny cage, won a number of awards including a Gold ACS Award and the ACS Best in Show.

In this episode Gordon and Dany cooper discuss cutting Battlestar Galactica and more...

This week Gordon interviews Dany Cooper, one of Australia's top film editors who has worked on such films as Australia, Beneath Hill 60 and Battlestar Galactica.

Welcome to another episode of the GGtMC and our continued coverage of the Ladies Appreciation picks for the month of May!! This week we cover Castle Freak (1995) directed by Stuart Gordon, selected by Becky and Beneath Hill 60 (2010) directed by Jeremy Sims selected by Rach from the Girls on Film Podcast. We had to get creative this week due to some scheduling issues and unexpected curveballs, but the show is complete and it's here for your listening enjoyment. Emails to midnitecinema@gmail.com Voicemails to 206-666-5207 Adios!!! --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/ggtmc/message