Podcasts about broadway cinema

Join screenwriter Stuart Wright as he dives into movies that changed your life with filmmaker and film festival director Steven Sheil, in this engaging episode of 3 Films That Have Impacted Everything In Your Adult Life. Explore Theatre Of Blood impact, Deep Red analysis, and Texas Chain Saw Massacre influence on his personal growth and cinema's transformative power. Steven Sheil also discusses the origins and evolution of 21 years of Mayhem Film Festival and highlights three films to look forward to in 2025's edition: 1) GAME directed by John Minton, 2) BULK directed by Ben Wheatley and 3) REDUX REDUX directed by Kevin & Matthew McManus Mayhem Film Festival runs 16-19 October 2025 at the Broadway Cinema. For tickets and more details about https://www.mayhemfilmfestival.com/ Movies That Changed Your Life   Find out about 21 years of MAYHEM FILM FESTIVAL with filmmaker and co-founder Steven Sheil and the lasting impact of cinema with Stuart Wright's movie podcast.   [0:30] The origins and evolution of Mayhem Film Festival and horror cinema over the last 21 years.  [11:43] Three films to look forward to in 2025's Mayhem Film Festival: 1) GAME directed by John Minton, 2) BULK directed by Ben Wheatley and 3) REDUX REDUX directed by Kevin & Matthew McManus [14:18] 3 Films That Have Impacted Everything In Your Adult Life Theatre Of Blood impact  [15:13] Steven Sheil watched a lot of horror as a kid and Theatre Of Blood was one of the inappropriate films he saw back then that stuck with him. In particular the open scene where Michael Horden is stabbed to death by a bunch of homeless people.  Deep Red analysis [20:20] Steven Sheil shares how he'd moved to Nottingham in the early 1990s, had fallen in with a local group of burgeoning filmmakers where he met Chris Cooke - co-founder of Mayhem Film Festiva. Chris lent Steven a DVD of Deep Red and that became his gateway to Dario Argento's films. His favourite Argento is INFERNO, the sequel to SUSPIRIA.  Texas Chain Saw Massacre Influence   [25:40] Steven Sheil talks about how Texas Chain Saw Massacre is the greatest horror film ever made. It was a huge influence on his debut feature, MUM & DAD. He even pitched that film as the Heathrow Airport Chain Saw Massacre showing how much it's in the DNA of the film.  Key Take Aways:   - Discover how movies that changed your life shape personal and professional growth. - Learn about how Mayhem Film Festival grew from an evening of short films to a four day event - Understand how horror has evolved over the first quarter of the 21st century - Three films to look forward to in 2025's edition: 1) GAME directed by John Minton, 2) BULK directed by Ben Wheatley and 3) REDUX REDUX directed by Kevin & Matthew McManus - Understand cinema's transformative power through Theatre Of Blood (1973), Deep Red (1975), Texas Chain Saw Massacre (1974)  - Full show notes and transcript:  About the Guest:   Steven Sheil is a screenwriter and director. His first feature film, the microbudget Mum & Dad (2008) was described by Total Film as 'one of the defining British horrors of its generation'. His second feature, the Indonesia-set action-horror Dead Mine (2012) was HBO Asia's first home-grown production. Mayhem Film Festival runs 16-19 October 2025 at the Broadway Cinema. For tickets and more details about https://www.mayhemfilmfestival.com/ Subscribe on Apple Podcasts, follow on Spotify or wherever you listen to your podcasts for more movies that impacted your life!  Share your favourite movies that impacted your life on X (@leytonrocks) and leave a 5-star review and tell us which 3 films impacted your adult life. Best ones get read out on the podcast. Credits:   Intro/Outro music: *Rocking The Stew* by Tokyo Dragons (⁠https://www.instagram.com/slomaxster/⁠)  Written, produced, and hosted by Stuart Wright for [Britflicks.com](⁠https://www.britflicks.com/britflicks-podcast/⁠)   Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

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Alistair Hudson, Director of the Whitworth in Manchester and Charles Esche, Director of the Van Abbemuseum in Eindhoven have been awarded a Transformative Grant to rethink their respective art institutions. They join Front Row to discuss how the concept of useful art has the power to remake museums and galleries fit for the 21st century. England has one, Scotland has one, Wales has two, but Northern Ireland has none – we’re talking National Theatres. Nóirín McKinney, Director of Arts Development at Arts Council of Northern Ireland, reflects on the desire for a National Theatre of Northern Ireland, and why it has yet to be fulfilled. The bicentenary of the birth of celebrated art critic John Ruskin is being marked by events and exhibitions across the country, but one art historian has gone further than most in bringing Ruskin’s work to life for a modern audience. Dr Paul O’Keefe has been performing Ruskin’s lectures in character for two decades. He explains why a bad wig turned out to be the perfect prop for his transformation and what he’s learnt from portraying Ruskin as he gives his lectures. After winning the Best Actress Oscar for her performance in Room, and before starring in the recent superhero adventure Captain Marvel, Brie Larson decided to make her directorial debut with the film Unicorn Store about a failed arts student who while struggling to make her way in the corporate world receives a curious invitation to a Unicorn store. Annabel Grundy, Major Programmes Manager at the Broadway Cinema in Nottingham reviews. Presenter: John Wilson Producer: Ekene Akalawu

3 GPs in an eGPlearning Podblast Welcome by Andy, Gandhi and…….Shubz How did Shubz get into podcasting from his mygpevents journey to listening to inspirational speakers. This led to his podcast 2GPs in a pod and speaking with Zoe Williams, Rupy Aujla and others‘You do not have to leave medicine to do all this other cool stuff'Gandhi talks about having flux in your working week as recommended by notable people like Warren Buffet and Pat Flynn We discuss how to utilise time as a locum for portfolio working and balance in your roles.Andy talks about the ease of saying yes, but the importance of saying no occasionally We then discuss the Next Gen GP programme created by Nishma Manek with amazing talks by Nikki Kanani (our Supreme leader- including how difficult it has been for both podcasts to pin her down for an interview given NHS England oversight).  Gandhi talks about the importance of teams around you and how they can support you ie his partners and working on the podblast with Andy as a team. Shubz echoed this with a shout out to his MyGPevents partners Mehul and Max.  We did a recap of Andy and Gandhi's year, starting with Gandhi which including being elected and attending his first RCGP Council meeting as a National Rep, and the importance of having your say- including his controversial comments on the partnership review by Nigel Watson.  We all talked about how the omission of a baseline increase in the global sum seemed confusing and the impact of indemnity funding and planned changes to pension regulations that may significantly impact the future of GP partnerships.  Gandhi finished off with talking about his continued efforts with the eGPlearning platform including TipThursday on YouTube, and his 84km Pilgrimage in Iraq in October.  Andy talks about his work with the NCGPA including signposting health- a project applicable to any locality to help with practice-based signposting, his video journey for patient information videos for the area:Which has gone mainstream by being shown in the Broadway Cinema in Nottingham in the new year. He also talked about the power as a partner being able to innovate in your own practice. HIs focus has been on creating a user-friendly website seen here: Parkside medical practice Note Andy did all the illustrations, which is also on offer to your our listeners as part of the collaborator reward for supporting the eGPlearning Podblast on  Patreon account. At this limited reward, Andy will draw you into our new banner as a caricature.

As part of our Isle of Man Film Festival 'at the movies' programmes, Christy caught up with the Broadway Cinema's senior projectionist Kris Elstrop. A short version was played out on 6th September, this is the full interview - and contains a number of famous movie themes - see how many you can guess!

John Holmes interviews Ellie Harrison about her Tea Blog project on BBC Radio Nottingham (featuring music from The Eagles and Swing Out Sister)

John Holmes interviews Ellie Harrison about her Tea Blog project on BBC Radio Nottingham (featuring music from The Eagles and Swing Out Sister)

For the final podcast of 2006, we're back at the Broadway Cinema in Nottingham for a special announcement. East Midlands Babylon has been greenlit for a two disc DVD release! Stay tuned for more episodes soon, and email us at podcast@s-i-afilms.co.uk

For the final podcast of 2006, we're back at the Broadway Cinema in Nottingham for a special announcement. East Midlands Babylon has been greenlit for a two disc DVD release! Stay tuned for more episodes soon, and email us at podcast@s-i-afilms.co.uk

This month's podcast includes a chat with One for the Road director Chris Cooke, a review of The Northman, and a great debate about a certain Nicolas Cage...

Mayhem Film Festival co-curators Steven Sheil and Chris Cooke join hosts Ashley Carter and Derry Shillitto to give the lowdown on what to expect from the 2019 festival... Mayhem Film Festival takes place at Broadway Cinema between Thursday 10 - Sunday 14 October. Festival passes are available now from the Mayhem website or the Broadway box office for £70. 

Steven Lewis Simpson, director of Neither Wolf Nor Dog, joins hosts Ashley Carter and Derry Shillitto to discuss the history of Native America representation in the cinema, his unique independent distribution methods and his brilliant new film, which is screening at Broadway Cinema from Thursday 22 August...