Podcasts about blue is the warmest colour

That train keeps chugging and by pure accidental bliss, we have another film up here with some stark similarities! Would I go on to say this film is "controversial"? Probably. We have some issues with it. As you'll gather, we don't talk about the film much but rather the way the film was made. There's some questionable behavior happening here, and we're not a podcast to let that slide. The two leads however, Léa Seydoux and Adèle Exarchopoulos are exceptional. Honestly, they knock this film out of the park with the rather mediocre material they are given. It's a disappointing shame as this was adapted from the equally exceptional graphic novel by Jul Maroh. This is mostly Ryan's opinion here, Laura thinks the film is pretty good despite our universal disapproval of the off-camera shenanigans. It's just the Director who needs to take a little look in the mirror honestly if any of these allegations are true. Let's hope not dude, because that's kinda messed up!

Things got a bit heated this week as the team watched Cannes Palme d'Or winner, the THREE HOUR classic/worst film ever, Blue Is The Warmest Colour. Come and listen as Alice she-hulks out about how much she hates it, Holly defends long naturalistic French films, and Georgia admirably acts as the voice of moderation.The team get into the director's general shittiness, the differences between the film and the original comic, and what this film is really about. Also, yes, those very VERY long sex scenes.CN: Swearing, spoilers (film and book), discussions of a sexual nature, Alice's pure rage.

This week, Eric and Josh discuss: The Unbearable Weight Of Massive Talent, Spider-man: No Way Home spoilers, frustrations at people complaining that "They don't make movies like that anymore", Blue Is The Warmest Colour, The Holly And The Ivy, getting an Edgar Wright retweet, clapping at the end of movies, special editions vs original editions, and more! Plus, they mention the movies screening (and a special live event happening) Friday December 17 - Thursday December 23: Spencer, The French Dispatch, Scrooged, It's A Wonderful Life, The Outsiders: The Complete Novel, and Miracle On Bank Street 4!

This week Jamie is joined by co-host Blake Robinson to discuss Mare Of Easttown.On this episode we also discuss:- Luca on Disney+- Lisey's Story on AppleTV+- Lost Girls- Hidden gems of AppleTV+ (Ted Lasso & Morning Wars)- The Orphan- Moneyball- Call Me By Your Name & Blue Is The Warmest Colour

This week Jamie is joined by co-host Blake Robinson to discuss Mare Of Easttown.On this episode we also discuss:- Luca on Disney+- Lisey's Story on AppleTV+- Lost Girls- Hidden gems of AppleTV+ (Ted Lasso & Morning Wars)- The Orphan- Moneyball- Call Me By Your Name & Blue Is The Warmest Colour

Ahsenmanya'nın bu haftaki bölümündeki konu male gaze. Sinemada ve popüler kültürde erkek bakış açısının bize getirileri neler, male gaze kavramı ilk olarak Laura Mulvey tarafından nasıl ortaya atılmış, male gaze'e karşı çıkan female gaze'in konumu ve daha fazlası için bölüme bekleniyorsunuz. Bahsi geçen içerikler: -Iron Man(2008) -Thor(2011) -Blue Is The Warmest Colour(2013) -The Portrait of a Lady on Fire(2019) -Fleabag(2016) -Legally Blonde(2001) Instagram: @ahsenmanyapodcast --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/akasis/message

This week, Eric, Andrew, and Josh discuss: Blackenstein, early Denzel movies, our poster collection, sneaking into R-rated Mayfair movies in high school, Ontario's lack of a rating board, Dune, walking out of movies, Blue Is The Warmest Colour, Risky Business, Shakedown, White Fire, being in the golden age of the restoration of trash treasure cinema, and more! We're still in the trenches of our third round of COVID-19 related lockdown in Ottawa. Stay tuned for updates, and we will keep our fingers crossed that movies will be back on screen in the cinema soon, in February 2021!

In this episode, Kate and Lauren limber up for the most unbelievable sex scenes they could find. Get ready for in depth discussions on Sebastian Stan’s butt-chin and the validity of scissoring. Scenes discussed from The Bronze and Blue Is The Warmest Colour. Theme song is The Love God by Martinibomb.

Our Frenglish fiancés and their fit friend (@sammickns of designing our logo fame) gather to discuss the longest sex scene in the history of sex scenes, bad dye jobs and how hot Adele is in the extremely long artsy French flick, Blue Is The Warmest Colour. Put your ex's entire fist in your mouth and get ready for an emotional, deep, very horny and extremely long episode of Closeted. Feel free to tell us your thoughts on Twitter/Instagram @closetedpodcast or drop us an email to whatyoumissedpod@gmail.com Our stunning covert art was designed by the incredibly handsome and talented Sam Mickan (Instagram: @sammickns). Royalty-free theme song from bensound.com

In this week's episode, the gang weigh in on the 2013 French film ‘Blue Is The Warmest Colour'. Directed by Abdellatif Kechice, it adapts the graphic novel of the same name with the main characters being portrayed by Adèle Exarchopoulos and Lèa Seydoux. This topic was chosen by Olivia and includes references to the following - Blue Is The Warmest Colour | Mark Kermode Reviews Blue Is The Warmest Colour

This week, Eric, Anya, and Josh chat about: Hallmark movies, advent calanders, gumball machine prizes, football season finale happiness, Blue Is The Warmest Colour, successfully fighting Twilight typecasting, vegan junk food, and the festive uncanny valley! Plus, they discuss the movies screening November 30th - December 6th, 2018: Sharkwater Extinction, Fahrenheit 11/9, Lizzie, Blue My Mind, and The Polar Express!

TITLE: Cultural Stew Podcast EPISODE: 0021 INTROS and what we’ve been doing… Valerie (I) mention “stay at home moms”--I didn’t mean to leave out stay at home dads. (And I’m doing puzzles, etc in order not to CLEAN all day…hopefully I’ll be back in the workforce soon. (Just needed to mention it. That is all.) NEWS WE CARE ABOUT - (13:40) Trailers that caught my eye- (25:25) CAPTAIN MARVEL! X-Men: Dark Phoenix Creed 2 Trailer #2 Holmes and Watson The Romanoffs- Amazon Prime--each show is different. Mad Men Matthew Weiner. King Lear Anthony Hopkins THE RECOMMENDATION LIST 35:00 Valerie: The Nun RON: Predator TONY: Maniac on Netflix TODAY’S STEW (63:15) Is there any point to sex scenes in movies? Incorporated MEDIA OF THE WEEK Shame, Blue Is The Warmest Colour and Moonlight NEXT SHOW TOPIC: Surprise, but probably having to do with horror movies. NEXT SHOW MEDIA: Another surprise GRAB BAG: ( 92:10) KIDS CORNER: The Who Was Show on Netflix. EXCELLENT!! SCORE OF THE WEEK: WILD WILD COUNTRY DROPPED!!! GAME/APP OF THE WEEK Spiderman - almost finished….addicting WHAT’;S ON YOUR RADAR AND IN YOUR QUEUE: (95:30) TONY W - Hockey Sabers WWE Down Under R - Blackklansman, Last Man Standing, Maniac VALERIE Q - Castle Rock, TV shows back on TV and the DVR begins to fill…. Valerie:W - The Wife, The Bookshop--The Little L - Egypt Station--Paul McCartney!--Debuted at #1 on Billboard!! Q - A Star is Born, First Man (stolen from Ron), The Wife, The Bookshop, The Sinner, This is US RON W - Ozark (finished!), Good Cop (4 Episodes), L - Serial S3 is back, Pod Save America, Preet R - Star is Born, Venom, Bad Times at El Royale (OCT 5!) First Man (Oct 12) TONY where can we find you on social media? @smtorchio and facebook VALERIE @vbvidmar on Twitter RON you can find me pretty much everywhere @gfmedia You can find us at: CulturalStew.net, @culturalstewnet on twitter and Cultural Stew on Facebook MUSIC: Intro & Break music “Please Listen Carefully” by Jahzzar Available thru the Creative Commons license from FreeMusicArchive.org Taking you out on “Until the World Ends” by Martin Carlberg courtesy of Epidemic Sound Do have you original music you’d like us to take a listen to and possibly share, contact us!

With Antonia Quirke. Desiree Akhavan discusses her new film about gay conversion therapy, The Miseducation Of Cameron Post, and her misgivings about lesbian drama Blue Is The Warmest Colour.

Seeing as it is Pride month, Thijs and Roos take the opportunity to talk about the LGBTQ+ community, Roos' personal experiences and the movies The Danish Girl, Pride and Blue is the Warmest Colour, and delve into the divide between the value of the subject matter portrayed and the filmmaking itself.

Ny uke, ny episode! Hør gutta drikke øl og prate for 17. Gang! Denne uka har gutta vært på show i Oslo sammen. Ukens hjemmelekse var Blue Is The Warmest Colour (2015). Som vanlig kan en liste over alt gutta snakka om ses ved å følge denne linken: https://goo.gl/a2MSxV

Thor: The Dark World (2013) & Blue Is The Warmest Colour (2013) See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Hey guys, after a wee break we're back! With this week's release of the English language remake of Oldboy we talk about other foreign films we think might benefit from an English remake. Our reviews this week include Philomena, Saving Mr. Banks, and Hunger Games: Catching Fire, as well as The Counselor and Blue Is The Warmest Colour.

With Mark Lawson. Blue Is The Warmest Colour won the top prize, the Palme D'Or at this year's Cannes Film Festival, but was quickly mired in controversy when the actresses Lea Seydoux and Adele Exarchopolous complained about gruelling love scenes which took days to film. Subsequently, the director Abdellatif Kechiche said that the movie should not be released, as it had been sullied by accusations that it was a "horrible" shoot. Briony Hanson, a former programmer of the London Lesbian and Gay Film Festival delivers her verdict. Last Tango in Halifax won the 2013 Bafta for Best Drama Series and went on to be broadcast in America to great acclaim. Series two begins tonight on BBC One and picks up where we left Derek Jacobi and Anne Reid's reunited childhood sweethearts. Writer Sally Wainwright discusses how she approached the follow-up. With news today that film producers are to make a sequel to the Christmas classic "It's a Wonderful Life", film critic Mark Eccleston explores some other surprising and unlikely film sequels. Writer Jez Butterworth and director Ian Rickson had one of the biggest critical hits of the last decade with their 2008 play Jerusalem. Now they have returned to the work which set light to their careers in 1995, Mojo. The new West End production of Mojo stars Rupert Grint, Brendan Coyle and Ben Whishaw as gangsters in 1950s Soho. Jez Butterworth and Ian Rickson discuss Mojo, Jerusalem and two decades of working together. Producer: Ellie Bury.

Palme D'Or winner "Blue Is The Warmest Colour", Paul Muldoon's book of rock lyrics 'The Word On The Street' & "A Journey Through London's Sub-Cultures - 1980s to Now" at the Old Selfridges Hotel.

With John Wilson. Writer and critic Paul Morley discusses his new book The North: (And Almost Everything In It). The book is part memoir and part history, exploring what it means to be northern and the contribution the area has made to English cultural and political life. In Cultural Exchange, in which leading creative minds reflect on a favourite cultural experience, soprano Angela Gheorghiu nominates fellow Romanian Virginia Zeani singing Bellini's I Puritani. Critic Jason Solomons considers the runners and riders for this year's Palme D'Or, the top prize at the Cannes Film Festival, including the Coen Brothers new offering Inside Llewyn Davis and Blue Is The Warmest Colour, a love story that has already made history for containing the most explicit lesbian sex scenes in a mainstream movie. Singer-songwriter John Grant has revealed his anguish after his laptop, containing music and notes for lyrics, was stolen after a recent gig in Brighton. Jazz musician Soweto Kinch was also the victim of theft, but is now reunited with his beloved saxophone, and Beth Orton recovered a lost guitar after help from footballer Joey Barton. All three musicians reflect on their losses - and Soweto Kinch plays his returned saxophone in the Front Row studio. Producer Ellie Bury.