Podcasts about international cinema

Founder and director Tony Gittens returns with the inside story of steering the Washington DC International Film Festival—now in its 39th year—through last-minute venue shake-ups, budget poker with distributors, and a mission that never changes: bring global cinema to everyone in the nation's capital.Losing a flagship theater six weeks out—and the scramble to secure a new home without busting the budgetBalancing buzz titles, “one-for-me” risk picks, and community favorites (yes, even punk docs)Negotiating film rights like a rug merchant—sticker prices are just an opening offerExpanding access—busing seniors, screening in prisons, signing films for deaf patronsYear 40's wish list: a stable venue and the joy to keep goingCurious how his perspective has evolved? Catch Tony's 2024 interview here → https://share.transistor.fm/s/25813f0d Host: Rob LeeMusic: Original music by Daniel Alexis Music with additional music from Chipzard and TeTresSeis. Production:Produced by Rob Lee & Daniel AlexisEdited by Daniel AlexisShow Notes courtesy of Rob Lee and TransistorPhotos:Rob Lee photos by Vicente Martin for The Truth In This Art and Contrarian Aquarian Media.Guest photos courtesy of the guest, unless otherwise noted.Support the podcast The Truth In This Art Podcast Fractured Atlas (Fundraising): https://www.fracturedatlas.orgThe Truth In This Art Podcast Bluesky: https://bsky.app/profile/thetruthinthisart.bsky.socialThe Truth In This Art Podcast Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/truthinthisart/?hl=enThe Truth In This Art Podcast Website: https://www.thetruthinthisart.com/The Truth In This Art Podcast Shop: Merch from Redbubble ★ Support this podcast ★

From a fun little Cannes oddity to an Oscar mega-nominee…and (ahem) beyond, EMILIA PÉREZ has had quite the journey. It's also made the journey into the eyeballs of our three hosts and their esteemed guest, writer (of essays, books, TV, and now a novel!) Emily St. James. Everyone lived to tell the tale, but not in song…but don't worry, we have musical content in the form of a movie quiz about movie musicals that sound unmakeable.What's GoodAlonso - weekly Christmas cookie trialsDrea - Bookshop.org now has e-books (Preorder Woodworking by Emily St. James!)Emily - Woodworking :: Sabrina CarpenterIfy - Being back!B.J. Colangelo's Slashfilm article (referenced by Ify)Staff PicksAlonso - I'm Still HereDrea - CompanionEmily - You Are Not MeIfy - Johanne SacrebleuPodcast Like It's the 2000s Follow us on BlueSky, Twitter, Facebook, or InstagramWithDrea ClarkAlonso DuraldeIfy NwadiweProduced by Marissa FlaxbartSr. Producer Laura Swisher

Furiosa. Fall Guy. Madame Web. The so-called blockbusters are tanking at the box office while streaming content is on the rise. In this week's episode, Abhin and Rohit are joined by Aniket Dasgupta to discuss whether the Streaming Giants are responsible for the death of the movie theater experience and what the future of cinema will look like. CHAPTERS: - [00:00] - Streaming Impact on Cinema Releases - [05:37] - Box Office Struggles - [09:56] - Impact of Streaming - [11:49] - Making Cinema Releases Events - [13:43] - Event Cinema Strategy - [15:26] - Meme Culture's Role- [20:55] - Film Memes and Cultural Impact - [21:49] - Mainstream Appeal - [23:30] - Surprising Successes - [25:22] - Multi-Screen Viewing - [27:12] - Streaming-Designed Films - [30:15] - Diverse Access via Streaming - [31:25] - Democratization of Access to Movies - [35:01] - Access to International Cinema - [37:05] - Impact of Streaming on Film Industry Dynamics - [38:29] - Data-Driven Streaming Risks - [42:16] - Impact of Content Fatigue - [43:52] - Challenges of Sustaining Interest - [45:16] - Fragmented Viewing Experiences - [46:26] - Competing with Free Platforms - [47:53] - Competing with User-Generated Content - [49:26] - Online Personalities in Film - [51:01] - Challenges for Indian Films - [54:58] - Future of Streaming in Indian Cinema - [01:02:50] - Film Culture's Evolution - [01:05:20] - Mainstream Platform Limitations - [01:05:35] - Potential of Streaming - [01:06:31] - The Impact of Collective Cinema Experiences - [01:06:44] - Watching Interstellar with Nolan! - [01:07:57] - Restoring Faith in Filmmaking - [01:10:16] - Follow Aniket! LIKE & SHARE the Video! FOLLOW The Podcast! REVIEW US! Follow Aniket here: https://www.instagram.com/aniketd/ https://www.instagram.com/hypercurious.club/ Follow us on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/twopleasepod/ Here's everywhere else we're currently streaming: ⁠linktr.ee/twopleasepod

Furiosa. Fall Guy. Madame Web. The so-called blockbusters are tanking at the box office while streaming content is on the rise. In this week's episode, Abhin and Rohit are joined by Aniket Dasgupta to discuss whether the Streaming Giants are responsible for the death of the movie theater experience and what the future of cinema will look like. CHAPTERS: - [00:00] - Streaming Impact on Cinema Releases - [05:37] - Box Office Struggles - [09:56] - Impact of Streaming - [11:49] - Making Cinema Releases Events - [13:43] - Event Cinema Strategy - [15:26] - Meme Culture's Role- [20:55] - Film Memes and Cultural Impact - [21:49] - Mainstream Appeal - [23:30] - Surprising Successes - [25:22] - Multi-Screen Viewing - [27:12] - Streaming-Designed Films - [30:15] - Diverse Access via Streaming - [31:25] - Democratization of Access to Movies - [35:01] - Access to International Cinema - [37:05] - Impact of Streaming on Film Industry Dynamics - [38:29] - Data-Driven Streaming Risks - [42:16] - Impact of Content Fatigue - [43:52] - Challenges of Sustaining Interest - [45:16] - Fragmented Viewing Experiences - [46:26] - Competing with Free Platforms - [47:53] - Competing with User-Generated Content - [49:26] - Online Personalities in Film - [51:01] - Challenges for Indian Films - [54:58] - Future of Streaming in Indian Cinema - [01:02:50] - Film Culture's Evolution - [01:05:20] - Mainstream Platform Limitations - [01:05:35] - Potential of Streaming - [01:06:31] - The Impact of Collective Cinema Experiences - [01:06:44] - Watching Interstellar with Nolan! - [01:07:57] - Restoring Faith in Filmmaking - [01:10:16] - Follow Aniket! LIKE & SHARE the Video! FOLLOW The Podcast! REVIEW US! Follow Aniket here: https://www.instagram.com/aniketd/ https://www.instagram.com/hypercurious.club/ Follow us on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/twopleasepod/ Here's everywhere else we're currently streaming: ⁠linktr.ee/twopleasepod

Welcome to Episode 4 of The Film Library where we examine the world of international cinema through the lens of acclaimed filmmaker Frances Lee. Join our hosts Alonso Duralde and Daniel Thompson as they chat with the director behind "God's Own Country" and "Ammonite," and explore his passion for visual storytelling over dialogue—a hallmark of his favorite auteurs, Jacques Audiard and the Dardenne Brothers. In this episode, Francis Lee shares his unique perspective on how rural communities and farming practices were perceived in his films compared to his intentions. We also delve into the transition from acting to filmmaking, his working-class roots, and how he'd funded his early projects while working at a junkyard. Francis also gives us an insightful look into his creative process, the challenges of navigating industrial actions by WGA and SAG, and the commitment to telling personal stories with central gay characters.  Join us for a captivating conversation that celebrates the power of world cinema, available for free on Kanopy through participating libraries and universities. Get started with Kanopy at www.kanopy.com by entering your library card information or university login when prompted.  Follow Kanopy at https://www.youtube.com/@KanopyOfficial  https://letterboxd.com/kanopy/  https://www.instagram.com/kanopy https://www.tiktok.com/@kanopyofficial  https://twitter.com/kanopy Follow Alonso Duralde https://bsky.app/profile/aduralde.bsky.social  Follow Daniel Thompson https://x.com/deckthedan  Producer: Brandon Gray Executive Producer: Christian Pierce Graphic Design: Aleksandra Jelic © Kanopy, Inc. All rights reserved. Produced by Bramble Jam Podcast Episode Highlights 00:00 Introduction 04:11 World cinema's diverse and enriching experiences 13:37 Specific storytelling makes films universally relatable 17:00 Admiration for French filmmakers and visual storytelling 19:49 Rural perceptions 23:08 Access to worldwide films reshape a filmmaker landscape 25:21 Took time off to write three screenplays 28:40 Kanopy offers international cinema streaming

Saudi film Norah has international cinema release date Listen to #Pulse95Radio in the UAE by tuning in on your radio (95.00 FM) or online on our website: www.pulse95radio.com ************************ Follow us on Social. www.instagram/com/pulse95radio www.facebook.com/pulse95radio www.twitter.com/pulse95radio

Student Reporter Cody Miller covers the beginning of International Cinema at the Spori building for this semester. It starts Jan. 19 and every other Friday since.

In this episode we bring together a cinematic legend and a rising star: the Academy Award-winning actor Penélope Cruz, whose performances in independent film and Hollywood blockbusters have been captivating audiences for more than three decades. She connects with Carla Simón, a director who has introduced Catalan cinema to new, global audiences by drawing on her rural upbringing. The duo connects in Madrid for the first time and discuss politics, parenthood, and the bravery of taking the space to breathe.

IC co-director Doug Weatherford speaks with student employees of the International Cinema department Abigail Wilkinson, Hayden Underwood, and Kaitlin Wride about their experiences working for IC.

IC co-director Doug Weatherford speaks with student employees of the International Cinema department Abigail Wilkinson, Hayden Underwood, and Kaitlin Wride about their experiences working for IC.

Zach welcomes back the Ballyhoo's International Cinema champion Rashmi Menon to break into a Japanese double bill of the erraticContinue readingEp. 91: Wonders of World Cinema- Double Trouble with Seijun Suzuki feat. Tōkyō nagaremono (Tokyo Drifter) (1966) & Koroshi no Rakuin (Branded to Kill) (1967)

Cinema is one of the most beautiful and versatile arts. Films can transport us to different places and connect us in many ways. If you cannot physically travel, why not dive into the world of international cinema?In today's episode, Konstantin Starodetskii and Rumena Dinevska give their recommendations of international films worth watching.List of Films:Chinese Puzzle by Cédric Klapisch The Innocents by Eskil VogtBurning by Lee Chang-dong based on a short story  by Haruki MurakamiHoneyland Tamara Kotevska and Ljubomir Stefanov Parasite by Bong Joon HoLoveless by Andrey ZvyagintsevStalker by Andrei TarkovskyLinks to the Obsession of the Week Picks:Rode Wireless Mics (Rumki's Obsession)Berlin International Film Festival (Konstantin's Obsession)Check out our website: www.rumikay.comDM us on Instagram: @rumikaystudioEmail us: hello@rumikay.comLove this episode? Leave us a rating and review on Apple Podcasts!

Co-directors Marc Oliver, Marie Laure, and Doug Weatherford discuss the upcoming season of films showing at the International Cinema.

The cat suit was an aesthetic concept first ideated by the french filmmaker and actress Musidora. Since that first inception in 1915, many a movie heroine (or villainess) has donned the black, skin-tight image we come to see in IRMA VEP. But to focus on the physical beauty of its star (Maggie Cheung), is to miss the point (if not entirely).Theme Music "A Movie I'd Like to See" by Al Harley. Show Art: Cecily Brown Follow the Show @freshmoviepod YouTube Channel abreathoffreshmovie@gmail.com

Norwegian writer/director Eskil Vogt (on both solo projects and those co-written with frequent collaborator Joachim Trier) is intrigued by the idea of “coming of age”...regardless of what age that might be. So it makes sense that he “felt seen” at an early age by The Breakfast Club's Brian Johnon (Anthony Michael Hall). More recently, Eskil saw himself in Julie (Honor Swinton Byrne) from The Souvenir Parts I and II, which focuses on a more grown-up coming of age. He and Jordan unravel all that, and his chilling new movie The Innocents.Then, one quick thing about Men (...the Alex Garland movie).Find out how/where to see The Innocents.***With Jordan Crucchiola and Eskil VogtMaxFun members: order your patches ASAP! All sales benefit Trans Lifeline.  Sale ends on May 20, 2022! 

Finnish director Hanna Bergholm put her creative spirit into her new body-horror coming-of-age film for IFCMidnight, Hatching. But she's hear today to tell us about feeling seen by another creative spirit: the titular Lucy Muir in Joseph L. Mankiewicz's 1947 classic The Ghost and Mrs. Muir.Then, Jordan has one quick thing about Tron, obviously.Hatching is in theaters and will hit streaming in the US starting May 17, 2022.***With Jordan Crucchiola and Hanna Bergholm

This week we go back in time to the tumultuous 1960s and visit a pivotal year in the evolution of the cinema landscape. The old studio system is dying and new forms of film making are taking over. The Easy Riders and Raging Bull are on their way, and they bring International Cinema and Music Videos to crush the old paths. So become a time traveler and join us for this episode

Acclaimed director Hany Abu-Assad is a real standup guy. Randle McMurphy…eh, not so much. But ONE FLEW OVER THE CUCKOO'S NEST has us rooting for McMurphy nonetheless, and for a young Hany, he offered a glimpse into the nature of oppression, and the power of creativity as a form of resistance. No, really! After Jordan and Hany have a deep and thoughtful conversation about all that, and about his new film, HUDA'S SALON…Jordan has one quick thing to say about something else deep: the new trailer for DEEP WATER. ***Follow us on Twitter, Instagram, and FacebookWith Jordan Crucchiola and Hany Abu-Assad

International Cinema co-director Marc Olivier speaks with French professor Daryl Lee about the 1969 political thriller “Z”

Hello Scene Unseeners, we made it to 10 episodes (well, technically 11). We wanted to expand our worldview this week, and we focused on two excellent films out of Senegal and Iran. What other under-represented regions of the world make amazing movies? Follow us on Spotify and Apple Podcasts Follow us on Letterboxd: Ben & Liam Our music this week is Biscuit (Prod. by Lukrembo) Details on the 67th Berlin International Film Festival Read Akira Kurosawa's Top 100 Favourite Films here Check out BFI's 50 films to see by age 15 here Listen to Michael Cera talk Where is the Friend's House on Criterion Recommendations based on Félicité: Saloum (2021) Deux jours, une nuit (2014) I Remember You (1986) Recommendations based on Where is the Friend's House?: Many films from Studio Ghibli, including Spirited Away (2001) and My Neighbor Totoro (1988) Where is the Friend's House? (1987) Dude, Where's My Car? (2000) See you next week! Hope you like cowboys!

Hey Film Buds of the world,This week we continue International Cinema month with returning guest Clark Collis as we talk about Edgar Wright's Hot Fuzz. Clark joined us in September to talk about his new book You've Got Red on You (out now) all about the making of Shaun of the Dead, the first installment of the Cornetto Trilogy. He's a brilliant writer and a true wealth of information.We hope everyone is enjoying our journey around the globe, and that our listeners in the United Kingdom enjoy our celebration of this English gem.If you haven't already, check out last week's episode, and as always,Thanks y'allPS Be Sure to follow Clark @clarkcollis on Instagram and @ClarkCollis on Twitter, where you can follow his work from Entertainment WeeklyEpisode Guide Intro - 00:26Hot Fuzz Clip - 02:45Hot Fuzz Review - 03:04News, What We're Watching, and Harry Potter at 20 - 01:06:22Total Runtime - 01:29:22

Hey Film Buds of the world,This week we continue International Cinema month with returning guest Clark Collis as we talk about Edgar Wright's Hot Fuzz. Clark joined us in September to talk about his new book You've Got Red on You (out now) all about the making of Shaun of the Dead, the first installment of the Cornetto Trilogy. He's a brilliant writer and a true wealth of information.We hope everyone is enjoying our journey around the globe, and that our listeners in the United Kingdom enjoy our celebration of this English gem.If you haven't already, check out last week's episode, and as always,Thanks y'allPS Be Sure to follow Clark @clarkcollis on Instagram and @ClarkCollis on Twitter, where you can follow his work from Entertainment WeeklyEpisode Guide Intro - 00:26Hot Fuzz Clip - 02:45Hot Fuzz Review - 03:04News, What We're Watching, and Harry Potter at 20 - 01:06:22Total Runtime - 01:29:22

Hey Film Buds of the world,This week we continue International Cinema month with returning guest Clark Collis as we talk about Edgar Wright's Hot Fuzz. Clark joined us in September to talk about his new book You've Got Red on You (out now) all about the making of Shaun of the Dead, the first installment of the Cornetto Trilogy. He's a brilliant writer and a true wealth of information. We hope everyone is enjoying our journey around the globe, and that our listeners in the United Kingdom enjoy our celebration of this English gem. If you haven't already, check out last week's episode, and as always, Thanks y'allPS Be Sure to follow Clark @clarkcollis on Instagram and @ClarkCollis on Twitter, where you can follow his work from Entertainment WeeklyEpisode Guide Intro - 00:26Hot Fuzz Clip - 02:45Hot Fuzz Review - 03:04News, What We're Watching, and Harry Potter at 20 - 01:06:22Total Runtime - 01:29:22

Hello world,With a new month comes a new theme. November is International Cinema Month as a way to celebrate the cinematic tradition of our listenership's native lands. Our first episode highlights Indian film from the Bollywood tradition. Mother India (1957) is a gripping historic epic about the formation of modern India in the shadow of Imperialism's end, while also calling on rich Hindi religious tradition and themes. The film came out six years after India held its first election and creates an excellent window into a rich social and cinematic history. We hope that you enjoy this episode and our International Cinema month at large. Be sure to check out last week's two part episode (1 & 2) and go and listen to our guest appearance on The Weekly Pop-Up.Thanks as always for listening,PaulEpisode GuideIntro - 00:00Mother India Clip - 03:50Mother India Review - 04:21What We're Watching, Media News, and Outro - 36:22Total Runtime - 47:03

Hello world,With a new month comes a new theme. November is International Cinema Month as a way to celebrate the cinematic tradition of our listenership's native lands. Our first episode highlights Indian film from the Bollywood tradition. Mother India (1957) is a gripping historic epic about the formation of modern India in the shadow of Imperialism's end, while also calling on rich Hindi religious tradition and themes. The film came out six years after India held its first election and creates an excellent window into a rich social and cinematic history. We hope that you enjoy this episode and our International Cinema month at large. Be sure to check out last week's two part episode (1 & 2) and go and listen to our guest appearance on The Weekly Pop-Up.Thanks as always for listening,PaulEpisode GuideIntro - 00:00Mother India Clip - 03:50Mother India Review - 04:21What We're Watching, Media News, and Outro - 36:22Total Runtime - 47:03

Welcome to the Giant Sized Summer Special Episode of the Wrath of the iOtians! Grab a beer or two or three.....ahhh just get a case! Sit back and hang with the iOtians for the next hour and enjoy the rest of your summer! Jake and Ron chat about the following:Fugitive Telemetry: The Murderbot Diaries by Martha Wellshttps://publishing.tor.com/fugitivetelemetry-marthawells/9781250765376/Outland (1981) directed by Peter Hyams Starring....Sean Connery!!!https://www.imdb.com/title/tt0082869/?ref_=fn_al_tt_1Green Team of the Legendarium Podcasthttps://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/green-team-of-the-legendarium/id1537347502The Man Who Fell to Earth (New TV Series for Showtime)Available in 2022https://www.imdb.com/title/tt10758074/Hunting Bigfoot (2021) directed by Taylor Gutersonhttps://huntingbigfootfilm.com/https://www.imdb.com/title/tt14289970/?ref_=fn_al_tt_1The Twisted Ones (2021) by T. Kingfisherhttps://www.simonandschuster.com/books/The-Twisted-Ones/T-Kingfisher/9781534429567The Suicide Squad (2021) directed by James Gunnhttps://www.imdb.com/title/tt6334354/Pig (2021) directed by Michael Samoskihttps://www.imdb.com/title/tt11003218/?ref_=fn_al_tt_1Belladonna of Sadness (1973) directed by Eiichi Yamamoto https://www.imdb.com/title/tt0071203/?ref_=fn_al_tt_1Valerie and Her Week of Wonders (1970) directed  by Jaromil Jires https://www.imdb.com/title/tt0066516/?ref_=nv_sr_srsg_0Solaris (1972) directed by Andrei Tarkovsky https://www.imdb.com/title/tt0069293/?ref_=fn_al_tt_1On Golden Pond (1981) directed by Mark Rydell https://www.imdb.com/title/tt0082846/?ref_=nv_sr_srsg_0Starring....Henry Fonda! He won an Oscar for this film. He was a national treasure!The Wrath of the iOtiansEmail: thewrathoftheiotians@gmail.comInstagram: thewrathoftheiotiansTwitter:  @OfiOtiansWebsite: https://thewrathoftheiotians.buzzsprout.com/MusicLand Of The Me-me by Aleksandar Dimitrijevic (TONO)Licensed under the NEO Sounds Music License Agreement

This week we reviewed the 2002 Japanese classic DARK WATER and the 2005 remake.We also look back at the movies we watched this season and we have decided we want to add Thrillers to the mix for S3!!We have some questions. Why is John C Reilly so good? Is it bad if your divorce lawyer is divorced? Are you in danger of dying if you work as a super? Why does Mom like SOMOS LO QUE HAY so much?We hope you will listen and enjoy. In two weeks we are going to look at two of Mac's favorite movies: THE HANDMAIDEN (by Park Chan-wook)  and MOTHER (by Bong Joon-ho).As a joke, I suggested doing performances we like from John C Reilly for the companion pod next week, but, WoHos! I think we are doing it. Mac might even guest.I want a new name for the companion pod since the eps are getting longer than the main ones. It seems well, simply incorrect to call them minisodes. The floor is open for suggestions.We hope you will listen and enjoy!But, please,Don't go into the basement! Support the show (https://www.buymeacoffee.com/xafupi)

WoHos!!This week we looked at the Kiyoshi Kurasawa classic tech Jhorror, PULSE/KAIRO from 2001 and probably didn't understand most of it. That didn't stop us from talking about it, though, and we go OFF on the remake. Why? Just...why?We also talk Norwegian TV, if relationships are possible on the Internet, horror anime and whether Ian Somerhalder is an actual human or some kind of supernatural entity.We hope you listen and enjoy. Watchalonger WoHos, Join us in two weeks when we wrap up Season 2 with Hideo Nakata's DARK WATER from 2002 and the 2005 American remake.We love you. Don't go into the basement. Support the show (https://www.buymeacoffee.com/xafupi)

Hi, WoHos!This week Mac and I looked at the 1976 and 2006 versions of THE OMEN and got real apocalyptic with it.What did Mom think of the casting of Mia Farrow in the remake? Why didn't Liev and Julia have any chemistry? Which Damien was scarier? Is there any way to make a PB&J ominously? Join us next week on the Minisode/Quinnisode, when Quinn and I dive into ROSEMARY'S BABY (It was only a matter of time) and THE INVITATION.I'm mostly on Instagram at worldofhorrorpodcast, although I am trying to learn how to use this new fangled platform called Twitter. Worldofhorror3. We are also on YouTube.Get in touch, WoHos! We love you. Don't go into the basement!--Mom Support the show (https://www.buymeacoffee.com/xafupi)

When scholars look back at the history of human development it's almost certain that our greatest invention will be deemed to be language, eclipsing even lead paint, pornography  and that device that delivers babies through centrifugal force by spinning the mother in a circle. There are many languages: more than 7000 in fact, although 23 of those account for in excess of half of the worlds population. Between the 5 of us Bad Dads we've just about mastered speaking English, so the idea that we could sit down and generate an entire Top 5 Movies Not In English seems ludicrous but somehow we've managed it.As that discussion proves there are many fine movies in what is now known as International Cinema. One such effort from Argentinian director Juan José Campanella caught Peter Andre's eye so we sat down this week to watch 2009's The Secret In Their Eyes. A sprawling crime drama set against the historical backdrop of the impending seizure of power by the military junta in Argentina which ruled from the mid 70's through to the early 80's, the movie follows Ricardo Darín's Benjamín Esposito, a retired Argentinian federal justice agent, as he attempts to write a novel chronicling the unsatisfactorily closed case of a violent rape and murder. The investigation is intimately intertwined with the never-quite realised love for his boss Irene Hastings (Soledad Villamil) lending an unmistakeable air of sadness to already intensely affecting  circumstances.No less profound is Netflix's Grizzy & The Lemmings, an animated tv show in which nature's vicious reality is exposed. The protagonists are species chosen from opposite ends of the animal kingdom and the equilibrium in their conflict maintained by pitting the huge and ferocious 'Grizzy' (a grizzly bear) against the cunning and fast 'The Lemmings' (some  lemmings). Caught in an endless cycle of escalating violence much like the devastating gang warfare of the Bloods and Crips, the show's French creators Josselin Charier and Antoine Rodelet cite a startling inspiration for the shows villainous lemmings.We love to hear from our listeners! By which I mean we tolerate it. Try us on twitter @dads_film, on Facebook Bad Dads Film Review or on our website baddadsfilm.com.Until next time, we remain...Bad Dads 

અન્ય ભાષાના OTT પ્લેટફોર્મ્સની જેમ ગુજરાતીમાં નિર્માણ થતી ફિલ્મ અને વેબસિરીઝ માટે ગુજરાતી ભાષાનું પ્રથમ OTT પ્લેટફોર્મ 'ઓહો' શરૂ થવા જઇ રહ્યું છે. ગુજરાતી ભાષા માટે આ પ્રકારનું પ્લેટફોર્મ શરૂ કરવાના વિચાર વિશે જાણિતા દિગ્દર્શક અભિષેક જૈન તથા આ પ્લેટફોર્મ દ્વારા ગુજરાતી ફિલ્મોને કેવું પ્રોત્સાહન મળશે તે વિશે અભિનેત્રી નેત્રી ત્રિદેવીએ વાત કરી હતી.

WoHo's!! This week Mac and I looked at the 2010 cannibal horror movie from Mexico, "Somos lo que Hay" and the American 2013 remake.For once we have two different movies, but we still have the same amount of shovel deaths.What scene belongs in the MoMa? Who returns from "Cronos" and "Here Comes the Devil"? How many Cannibal films has Mac seen?Next week for the minisode/Quinnisode, Quinn will be discussing dysfuctional families and I will be discussing functional ones.In two weeks for our fifth episode this season, Mac and I are going to take a "Deep Dive for Five" when we look at superstar director Kim Jee Woon and discuss "A Tale of Two Sisters" and "The Uninvited"The Last Podcast on the Left did a great two-parter on the Donner Party a few years ago if you are interested in listening to more cannibal talk.Part IPart II"Eating Raoul" IS a comedy and the lyrics to that Tom Waits song go: It's raining hammers, it's raining nails.You're welcome.We love you! Get in touch. Don't go into the basement! Support the show (https://www.buymeacoffee.com/xafupi)

In this episode, I give a brief overview of what you can expect from this podcast that is centered around International Cinema! Remain on the lookout for episodes! Apologies for the choppy audio in the outro

IC co-directors Marc Yamada and Doug Weatherford as well as IC assistant director Marie-Laure Oscarson review the films and themes of the upcoming Winter 2021 International Cinema schedule.

Memorable movies, stars, catwalks, and interviews by film critic Sandra Bordigoni. - Le pellicole, le passerelle e le interviste memorabili della critica cinematografica Sandra Bordigoni.

This week special guests join me to talk about the last week of films at International Cinema from 8-11 April (in 3 parts) including: Part 2 Insect specialist Prof. Riley...

This week special guests join me to talk about the last week of films at International Cinema from 8-11 April (in 3 parts) including: Part 3 Podcast co-hosts Marc Yamada...

This week special guests join me to talk about the last week of films at International Cinema from 8-11 April (in 3 parts) including: Part 1 Prof. Dana Bourgerie (Asian...

The IC directors Marc Yamada, Marie-Laure Oscarson, and Chip Oscarson preview the films to be coming to International Cinema 1-4 April. These films include: Hunt for the Wilderpeople (1:38) a 2016...

Aly returns to the podcast to join Dan in continuing their Shudder Shut-In series, pouring through the film library of their favorite streaming service and giving recommendations to capitalize on an amazing promo offer! Today, they talk about their favorite international films on the service, and they just so happen to be some of the goriest and intense movies covered on the podcast. Dan and Aly also talk about the Slasher social media community, and how they're a part of a list of creators supporting one another's work during the crisis. Support horror creators! Check out the list at: https://slasher.tv/50things/ Try Shudder free for 30 days with promo code SHUTIN: http://shudder.com. Follow Dan on Twitter: @SpookyGuyDan Spook Squad Twitter: @SpookSquadPod Email: spooksquadpodcast@gmail.com Facebook: fb.me/SpookSquadPodcast Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/spooksquadpodcast/

In this episode we take a deeper look at the films that played during Week 11 at International Cinema. The discussion is in two parts. In Part One: Chip Oscarson...

In this episode we take a deeper look at the films that played during Week 11 at International Cinema. The discussion is in two parts. In Part One: Chip Oscarson...

Despite the temporary closure of International Cinema’s public screenings because of the COVID-19 virus, we will continue to preview the films that were to be screened in the hopes that...

IC directors Marc Yamada, Marie-Laure Oscarson, and Chip Oscarson preview the films for Week 10 (11-14 March) at International Cinema including: Woman at War (02:45) directed by Benedikt Erlingsson, a 2018 Icelandic...

On this week's episode, Zarina is joined by Jim Sarbh, Indian film actor and stage actor, best known for the fearless and unconventional characters he has played in Indian and International Cinema.Jim talks about his journey of becoming a stage actor, his quest for the right character to fit in and his nonchalant attitude towards living his life. He shares his love for storytelling and his excitement for the upcoming projects.Tune in to this episode and discover the unapologetic side of Jim Sarbh.You can listen to this show and other awesome shows on the IVM Podcasts app on Android: https://ivm.today/android or iOS: https://ivm.today/ios, or any other podcast app.

The directors of International Cinema, Marie-Laure Oscarson, Marc Yamada, and Chip Oscarson preview the films coming up during week 8 Winter 2020 at International Cinema. The films include: Ága (1:08),...

This week we return to our deconstruction of the films of David Fincher with a return to the subject of one of our first podcast episodes: 1999's Fight Club Then, we talk about Parasite winning the Oscar and our desire to watch more International Cinema   Support us on Patreon: https://patreon.com/doofmedia   Follow us on Twitter: @doofmedia   See all of our podcasts, writing, and more at doofmedia.com!   SHOW NOTES: 3:20 - Main Segment - Fight Club *Spoilers*   1:14:23 - Mini Segment - Other Countries Make Movies Too  

“From the Booth” hosts Chip Oscarson, Marie-Laure Oscarson, and Marc Yamada discuss the films from week 6 at International Cinema. The films include: The 2019 award-winning comedy-drama from Taika Waititi,...

In this episode host Chip Oscarson welcomes special guests to talk about the films that were screened between 5-8 February at International Cinema. With Jojo Hegström-Pratt (student from Theater and...

Marie-Laure Oscarson, Marc Yamada, and Chip Oscarson preview the films for Week 6 (12-15 Feb.) at International Cinema. The films for Week 6 include: The 2019 award-winning comedy-drama from Taika...

This week IC co-directors Chip Oscarson and Marc Yamada preview the films that will be playing 15-18 January at International Cinema including Blinded by the Light (02:49) a Sundance hit from...

Welcome to another semester of “From the Booth” the podcast of BYU’s International Cinema. This week we are giving an preview of the films and series making up our Winter...

The week before Thanksgiving was an eclectic and diverse feast at International Cinema with films from Africa, America, the Middle East and Scandinavia. We discuss the commonalities and differences: Discussion...

You wrote us emails, and we're answering them on the air in WE'VE GOT MAIL! This week, CRITICALLY ACCLAIMED co-hosts William Bibbiani and Witney Seibold talk about Steven Spielberg's war movies, the competing cinematic oeuvres of Ridley Scott and Tony Scott, how the Oscars handle international cinema and much, much more! Email us at letters@criticallyacclaimed.net, so we can read your correspondence and answer YOUR questions in future episodes! Subscribe on Patreon at www.patreon.com/criticacclaim for exclusive content and exciting rewards, like bonus episodes, commentary tracks and much, much more! And visit our TeePublic page to buy shirts, mugs and other exciting merchandise!  Follow us on Twitter at @CriticAcclaim, join the official Fan Club on Facebook, follow Bibbs at @WilliamBibbiani and follow Witney at @WitneySeibold, and head on over to www.criticallyacclaimed.net for all their podcasts, reviews and more! 

This week Marc Yamada and Chip Oscarson discuss the films from 2-4 October at International Cinema including: 01:39 Wolf Children (Mamoru Hosoda, Japanese, 2012) 06:37 Panique (Julien Duvivier, French, 1946) 11:49...

The International Cinema podcast is back for another semester! In this kick-off episode Marie-Laure Oscarson, Marc Yamada, and Chip Oscarson preview the highlights of the semester to come including discussion...

Pakistani actress Mehwish Hayat recently called out the international cinema industry for promoting Islamophobia and hate towards Muslims, and her calls have been echoed in Australia.

Have you ever felt super lame because you couldn't discuss the intricacies of Tarkovsky and Kurosawa?  Have you ever wanted to know what makes foreign film so gosh darn special but you have no idea where to start?  Well, we have good news for you.  We have prepared for you a crash course in international cinema according to Andrew.  Take a listen and see what piques your interest!

This week we talk about the films from Opera week at International Cinema: (02:19) the 1989 staging of the modernist Strauss/Hofmannsthal’s Elektra at the Vienna State Opera House; (07:33) Farewell...

Some might say it's the perfect time to talk about games in our perfect game hauler Mark Buehrle episode 56 of Oh! This Podcast. The guys talk at length about some of the finest and not so fine movie adaptations from the video game world to grace the American and International Cinema. Also the gentlemen recount their finest moments and memories regarding board games that shaped their lives as young and old human beings. Beer Of The Week Central Waters Peruvian Morning

John Allen Gay of John Quincy Adams Society shares the significance of political protests in Iran. 50 years of International Cinema at BYU with Chip Oscarson and Daryl Lee. David Magleby of BYU on Utah Senator Orrin Hatch's retirement. Author Solomon Skolnick shares his quiz book about the US Citizenship test.Tony Attwood shares an animation that helps children understand autism. Conservative Muslim Forum's Mohammed Amin has a message of hope for young Muslims.

Curator of the Next Gen program, THOMAS CALDWELL joined hosts Beth and Talisse on the line to talk about the Next Gen program and where it fits within the Melbourne International Film Festival. Next Gen and the Melbourne International Film Festival runs 28th July – 14th August. Photo: Still from Next Gen feature film - The Magic BrushSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Curator of the Next Gen program, THOMAS CALDWELL joined hosts Beth and Talisse on the line to talk about the Next Gen program and where it fits within the Melbourne International Film Festival.  Next Gen and the Melbourne International Film Festival runs 28th July – 14th August. Photo: Still from Next Gen feature film - The Magic Brush

David Forrest is a lecturer of Film Studies in the School of English. This talk was given on 27th March 2014. This talk showcases the work of Barry Hines, a Barnsley writer whose archive is held in the University's Special Collections. Hines is perhaps most famous for the the film Kes (Ken Loach, 1969), but his output is richly diverse and spans 30 years. He is an underrated and under-explored documenter of post-war British working-class history, and I want to show that Hines's South Yorkshire stories of the 1960s, 70s and 80s matter today. David came to Sheffield in 2002 to study as an undergraduate, then going on to doing an MA in International Cinema and a PhD in British social realism. With an interest in the functions of space, place and landscape in realist films, he has published work on British television drama, the British New Wave and contemporary British cinema. What’s more, David contributes to the creation of realist filmmaking; in developing the ‘Sheffield Film Studies and Sheffield Studies Film’ project, local school children have had the opportunity to record their lives within the city. ‘Storying Sheffield’ is another project that David co-leads with Brendan Stone, a second year module that documents the inspiring lives of volunteers, factory workers, and independent business owners to name a few, successfully combining theory and practice. With his further links to The Showroom’s ‘Subversive Britannia’ season, it is fair to say that David Forrest is committed to community and is an all-round steel city lover. He is also rumoured to enjoy Keeping up with the Kardashians and yoga after seminars. Inspiration & Co interview: https://soundcloud.com/inspirationandco/david-forrest-interview