Podcasts about david fincher's zodiac

One Question Answered, Five Questions Asked - David Fincher's Zodiac (2007) On this week's WatchThis W/RickRamos, Ibrahim & I sit down to look at a David Fincher Masterpiece - 2007's Zodiac, profiling the decades long search for The Zodiac Killer. This is an incredible film with award-caliber performances from Jake Gylenhaal as cartoonist Robert Graysmith (on whom this narrative is based and centered around), Mark Ruffalo as San Francisco inspector David Toschi, Robert Downey Jr. as San Francisco Chronicle reporter Paul Avery, and a host of brilliant supporting performances. This week we look at the obsession and paranoia that builds from a case of this type. This is a fantastic film and a thrill for the two of us to sit down and discuss. Take a listen and let us know what you think. Questions, Comments, Complaints, & Suggestions can be directed to gondoramos@yahoo.com. Many Thanks. 

 We're knee-deep in crusty cops and cold-blooded killers on this week's episode of Nightmare on Film Street! Join your hosts Kim as they discuss the real-life horrors that inspired some of the best true crime cinema ever produced! First, we're re-opening the cold case on one of American's more notorious killers in David Fincher's Zodiac (2007), before heading down south to hunt The Texarkana Phantom in Charles B. Pierce's The Town That Dreaded Sundown (1976). So polish your magnifying glasses and dust off that detective badge, you've got a killer to catch!    // SUPPORT THE SHOW //    Nightmare on Film Street is a labor of love - and Terror! Support us on Patreon to unlock frightfully good rewards; like shoutouts on the show and social media, access to our episode archive, producer credits, bonus episodes, and much more! Patreon.com/nightmareonfilmstreet (http://patreon.com/nightmareonfilmstreet)

The Boyz offer up their thoughts on David Fincher's Zodiac during another rainy weekend in Quarantine. Find out more at https://amusing-ourselves-to-death.pinecast.co

I dag ser vi tilbage på David Fincher's Zodiac fra 2007. Hvad har været med til at give filmen den cult-status den har opnået i dag, og fortjener den sin status eller ej? Derudover snakker vi om Mark, Jake og Roberts karrierer før og efter Zodiac, og om der findes et hieraki af film man skal have set inden man kan se andre (kan man se en tilfældig 7/10 film hvis man ikke har set Good Will Hunting?). Afslutningsvis kommer vi med et par andre filmanbefalinger, og vender kort vores motivation for at lave podcasten. Find os på Twitter @FilmOffPodcast

Where were you on the night of the killings? Netflix Book Club No. 93 is David Fincher's Zodiac! Stephen and Dennis fly dually this week and talk obsession. And power. And control. Dennis is not a murderer he swears. Also probed is the Fincher line of "there is only one or two ways to shoot a scene". It gets juicy. Check out the new YouTube page and tell your pals to find us on Spotify! Next week we talk The Irishman.

MG is joined by killer VFX artist Nicole Arnell as we take on an underseen masterpiece. David Fincher's Zodiac is now regarded as one of the best movies of the new millennium, but feeling more like All The President's Men than Se7en, this informationally dense, intentionally unresolved micro-epic initially failed to connect with audiences who were expecting a less intellectual, less layered, and far more bloody experience. But it is here where he perfected the techniques he layer used for Netflix's smarthouse hits House of Cards and Mindhunter - which in turn became major touchstones for all streaming storytelling to come!

The Halloween season miniseries continues as Magnus takes a look back at the Zodiac killer, David Fincher's Zodiac film and discusses true crime, generally. How does this relate to Halloween exactly? Well, it's a matter of historical fact that Zodiac wore a costume on one occasion. So there's that? Anyway, what else do you want? Start listening now before some tragic-yet-ironic fate somehow related to Zodiac befalls you. Side Note- Two episodes of TMPR in one week? What gives? Well, His Excellency planned this Halloween season series as a four part series. October has five Tuesdays in it; one Tuesday was occupied with an entry in the Joker miniseries and one Tuesday was missed entirely, which leaves only three Tuesdays for four episodes. So two episodes in one week. Here you go!

The Halloween season miniseries continues as Magnus takes a look back at the Zodiac killer, David Fincher's Zodiac film and discusses true crime, generally. How does this relate to Halloween exactly? Well, it's a matter of historical fact that Zodiac wore a costume on one occasion. So there's that? Anyway, what else do you want? Start listening now before some tragic-yet-ironic fate somehow related to Zodiac befalls you. Side Note- Two episodes of TMPR in one week? What gives? Well, His Excellency planned this Halloween season series as a four part series. October has five Tuesdays in it; one Tuesday was occupied with an entry in the Joker miniseries and one Tuesday was missed entirely, which leaves only three Tuesdays for four episodes. So two episodes in one week. Here you go!

Today Mack and T continue their deep dive into David Fincher's Zodiac. Mack has a new theory, T has a favorite theory (and no it's not Macks). Is Will Smith really that great? Would you drink ocean water? Don't expect Mack to help you on the side of the road because he's afraid of you. Don't expect T to help you on the side of the road because he's a jerk. It's "Melvin Eats Blubber" not "Belli Eats Blubber" and why is anyone eating blubber? Why Ted Cruz? Why? All this and so much more on today's Two Guys, a Movie, and a Podcast! . #TwoGuysAMovieAndAPodcast . As always feedback is welcome! The good, the bad, the ugly, the wierd, they want it all! . Follow us on the Instagram: @twoguysandamovie . Follow us on the Twitter: @TwoAndAMovie . We also have the electronic mail: twoguysandamovie@outlook.com . . "College Rock" provided by "Man Bites Dog" via http://audiosoundclips.com . Music: Rock License: Commons 3.0 . The first 10 seconds of the song has been clipped for the intro and the following 14 seconds has been used for the outro. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/TwoGuysAMovieAndAPodcast/support

The Moon is in the seventh house and Jupiter is in Mars or some nonsense. Whatever just listen to our episode on David Fincher's Zodiac where we discuss fried chicken, serial killers, and yes, Zodiac signs.

Late 1960's San Francisco and there's a serial killer on the loose! That's right, we've decided to end on a rather dark note as we slide into the obsession filled, decade spanning epic that is, David Fincher's Zodiac. Of course it's based on a true story but this doesn't stop Mike & Rob bringing their own version of inanity and slight degrees of fanboism to this sprawling review of all 157 minutes of this modern classic. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/wdawkt/message

Did John Carpenter's HALLOWEEN and David Fincher's ZODIAC borrow heavily from Charles B. Pierce's 1976 slasher THE TOWN THAT DREADED SUNDOWN? Uh, YEAH. Uh, YEAH. This second episode of "Stan the Obscurities," timed to coincide with the latest HALLOWEEN rebooquel, hinges on a standoff between our two female hosts as they trace their obsessession with slasher flicks and true crime. In the second half, the ladies do battle with their male co-host over THE TOWN THAT DREADED SUNDOWN (1976), a slasher based on a series of unsolved murders in Texarkana. Learn about early horror films such as THE STUDENT OF PRAGUE, HAXAN and WHITE ZOMBIE! Hear a woman cry while meowing the HALLOWEEN score! Learn how THE SHINING violates its own internal logic! Trace the origins of the slasher genre from PSYCHO and PEEPING TOM to BLACK CHRISTMAS, where the "final girl" got her big start! Impress your friends by reciting the three types of horror film OR YOUR MONEY BACK! Subscribe to our show on iTunes and Podbean. Search for "Stan the Obscurities."

Back from the dead to please your ears, it's the brothers! This week to make up for the lost week while Eli moved the bois covered a whole array of delicious treats. From Equalizer 2, Sorry To Bother You, Mamma Mia 2, the new Aquaman Trailer, to David Fincher's Zodiac. It's an episode packed with tasty exposition. Grab your butter, it's the brothers!

Join us as we talk about David Fincher's Zodiac. In this episode we discuss the film's setting, characters, special effects, and how it all molds together to deliver a captivating thriller. Spoilers ahead. Music from http://www.bensound.com

"Fresh Perspective" is a bi-weekly podcast that discusses two films based on a film related theme. Episode 20 is part 1 of our 2 part serial killer movie theme, we're talking David Fincher's "Zodiac" (2007) and for this episode we're so excited to have filmmaker Laura Moss (director and writer of the amazing short film Fry Day. Jeff and I discovered this gem at the Chicago Critics Film Festival short films program, curated by our regular guest host, Collin Souter. Fry Day has been showcasing at top film festivals across the country and has won 6 awards so far: SXSW: Excellence in Poster Design Tribeca: Student Visionary Award Victoria Texas Indie Fest: Best Director Chicago Critics Film Festival: Audience Award Lighthouse International Film Festival: Special Jury Award Lower East Side Film Festival: Best Live Action Short Link to Fry Day trailer here.  Like Fry Day facebook page here Find more information about Laura’s work see link: www.lauramoss.nyc Part 2 of our serial killer theme we talk "The Honeymoon Killers (1970), directed by Leonard Kastle, Christopher Grace will be returning as guest host. Subscribe to Fresh Perspective on ITunes: https://itunes.apple.com/us/podcast/fresh-perspective/id1129025219   Follow us on twitter: @FPPodcast312

Fresh Perspective co-hosts Jeff Broitman and Rebecca Martin talk "Real Time Movies" part 2 with Richard Linklater's "Before Sunset" (2004) with returning guest host Christopher Grace (film lover and organizer of the Chicago Film Lover Exchange).  Next! We talk serial killer films. For part 1 we're talking David Fincher's "Zodiac" (2007) and for this episode we're so excited to have filmmaker Laura Moss (director and writer of the amazing short film Fry Day, that recently showed at the Chicago Critics Film Festival and also showed at SXSW, Tribeca and many other top film fests this year) as a guest host. Part 2 we talk "The Honeymoon Killers (1970), directed by Leonard Kastle, Christopher Grace will be returning as guest host for part 2 and we'll have one additional guest host. TBA! Subscribe to Fresh Perspective on ITunes: https://itunes.apple.com/us/podcast/fresh-perspective/id1129025219 Follow us on twitter: @FPPodcast312

Garrett and Dan welcome back Dan Santelli of Viva Video to celebrate the anniversary of 2007, perhaps the best movie year of its decade, with David Fincher's Zodiac. Though a bit under-appreciated at the time, Zodiac has gone on to be considered one of Fincher's best films and indeed represents the decade it was made in very well. In a post-9/11 America, we were still scrambling to regain a sense of safety and our place in the larger world we were reminded we lived in, much like the characters in this movie which is also about planting a seed of fear that brings ruin even to those not targeted directly. We're having a contest this week! Leave us a 5-star review on iTunes and tell us what movie to review next - we'll choose one and make it a future episode. Movie Movie will be hosting a special screening of  I Am A Knife With Legs on July 15th at the Milburn Stone Theater in Baltimore, MD. Tickets available soon. twitter | Facebook | tumblr | iTunes

Drew and Travis re-open the cold case of David Fincher's ZODIAC.

We discuss Zodiac (2007) and the idea of obsession.  Next week we finish up Downton Abbey Series Two.  Email questions and MFK to theexhour@gmail.com

We discuss Dirty Dancing and the idea of courage.  Lots of emails this week.  Thanks everybody.  Next week is David Fincher's Zodiac.

In an episode of Dread Media that is as confused about itself as the films it covers, Desmond Reddick praises his new favorite film JCVD before sitting down with Darryll to analyze David Fincher's Zodiac. Then he champions the independent supernatural Native American thriller Imprint. Check out these three reviews and listen to the following tunes: "I'm Gonna Kick Your Ass" by The Moistboyz, "Zodiac Lung" by Monster Magnet, "Zodiac" by The Melvins, "Ghost Dance" by Tomahawk and "Kickin'" by Mike Patton. Send feedback to: feedback@dreadmedia.net, or 206.203.1213.

In an episode of Dread Media that is as confused about itself as the films it covers, Desmond Reddick praises his new favorite film JCVD before sitting down with Darryll to analyze David Fincher's Zodiac. Then he champions the independent supernatural Native American thriller Imprint. Check out these three reviews and listen to the following tunes: "I'm Gonna Kick Your Ass" by The Moistboyz, "Zodiac Lung" by Monster Magnet, "Zodiac" by The Melvins, "Ghost Dance" by Tomahawk and "Kickin'" by Mike Patton. Send feedback to: feedback@dreadmedia.net, or 206.203.1213.

In an episode of Dread Media that is as confused about itself as the films it covers, Desmond Reddick praises his new favorite film JCVD before sitting down with Darryll to analyze David Fincher's Zodiac. Then he champions the independent supernatural Native American thriller Imprint. Check out these three reviews and listen to the following tunes: "I'm Gonna Kick Your Ass" by The Moistboyz, "Zodiac Lung" by Monster Magnet, "Zodiac" by The Melvins, "Ghost Dance" by Tomahawk and "Kickin'" by Mike Patton. Send feedback to: feedback@dreadmedia.net, or 206.203.1213.

In an episode of Dread Media that is as confused about itself as the films it covers, Desmond Reddick praises his new favorite film JCVD before sitting down with Darryll to analyze David Fincher's Zodiac. Then he champions the independent supernatural Native American thriller Imprint. Check out these three reviews and listen to the following tunes: "I'm Gonna Kick Your Ass" by The Moistboyz, "Zodiac Lung" by Monster Magnet, "Zodiac" by The Melvins, "Ghost Dance" by Tomahawk and "Kickin'" by Mike Patton. Send feedback to: feedback@dreadmedia.net, or 206.203.1213.