Podcasts about james cameron's aliens

In this weeks show we finish our commentary track for the science fiction classic Aliens by the one and only James Cameron!  On a side note we wish all of our listeners to stay safe and well in these uncertain times and of course thanks for listening! Featuring the voice talents of Justin Kiley, Stop Motion Mike, and Paleo Pauly   

In this weeks show we're watching the science fiction master piece Aliens by director James Cameron.  Widely considered to be one of the greatest sequels of all time, and consequently having been ripped off by many many video games this film is not one to be missed.  So remember in space no one can hear you scream!

This week the boys watch James Cameron's Aliens from 1986. It is the first sequel in the party. What rewatch rating will this movie get this week?  Email the guys: TheRewatchParty@gmail.com

Join your three @PhilInFilm co-hosts (actually two co-hosts and a producer) for the much anticipated continuation of the Alien Saga retrospective, as we examine the second installment, James Cameron's "Aliens".  Alain struggles with an off microphone request to tighten up the synopsis, Craig complains about his local grocery store, and Chris tables a 9-point argument to support the merits of the film as one of his all-time favorite Action movies. Feature Beer: Rebel Daughter Hazy Pale Ale, Medicine Hat Brewing Company (Medicine Hat, AB)

Hosts Josh and Jamie and special guests Connor & Pete (from the Podside Picnic scifi podcast) take on two very tonally different scifi dystopias with a double feature of James Cameron's ALIENS (1986) + Jean-Pierre Jeunet's DELICATESSEN (1991). Next week's episode is a patron-exclusive bonus episode on Paul Verhoeven TOTAL RECALL (1990) and Stuart Gordon's FORTRESS (1992), you can get access to that episode (and all past + future bonus episodes) by subscribing to our $5 tier on patreon: www.patreon.com/sleazoidspodcast Intro // 00:00-13:18 ALIENS // 13:18-53:11 DELICATESSEN // 53:11-1:17:46 Outro // 1:17:46-1:23:04 Josh's Twitter: twitter.com/thejoshl Josh's Letterboxd: letterboxd.com/thejoshl Jamie's Twitter: twitter.com/jamiemilleracas Jamie's Letterboxd: letterboxd.com/jamiemiller

Wonders never cease in the Wasteland...nor do the horrors of that terrible day the Ptera-People attacked... I'm your host, David Snider, and joining me this week are fellow cinephiles Ryan Caldwell, newly christened co-host Michael Althouse, and special guest, coming to us from her hidden refuge in the store's air vents, Jackie. That's right; it turns out that Jackie was in the store the day the ptera-people began their onslaught, and unbeknownst to us, she took shelter in the air vents. Unfortunately, she became trapped, and spent a week up there all alone, foraging for food and futilely screaming for help at the oblivious staff below. Of course, we would have helped her sooner, but we couldn't hear her cries for help, as it's store policy to have a movie on at full volume at all times. Sorry about that, Jackie... Listen as we discuss the long reaching influence of James Cameron's Aliens; Chekhov's Dock Loader; and finally, we pit Ridley Scott and James Cameron against each other as we task Jackie on picking the superior xenomorph flick. Be sure to rate, review and subscribe; Follow us on Twitter (https://twitter.com/ApocalypseVideo) ; and Like us on Facebook (https://www.facebook.com/ApocalypseVideo/) (we mostly check our Twitter and Facebook feeds at night...mostly). Until next time...this is David Snider, signing off from Sector 2.

While it's true that James Cameron's Aliens (1986) has very little in common with Paul Verhoeven's Starship Troopers (1997) in tone, style, presentation, and possibly even genre, they do have similar stories: humans land on an unfriendly planet and are required to fend off waves of insectile alien creatures. But they may have more in common than that. Plus all the science! Steven and Scott cover alien biology, high-tech load-lifters, and full-scale outer space missile craziness.

For the first episode, Dave and Ash begin a season dedicated to science fiction with the Special Edition of James Cameron's Aliens. Follow us at facebook.com/squabblebox.

From Jimmy Shrimp, the director of Martini Ranch's acclaimed Reach music video comes: Aliens. A crew of marines is sent to an alien planet to retrieve a rare macguffin for an evil mega corporation. Will Jake Sully discover the true beauty of the alien planet, fall in love and remain in his Avatar body? Or will unobtanium be… obtained? Find out as we watch James Cameron's Aliens. Starring Nick Keller, Ash Blodgett, Bret Eagleston, and Samantha Willson (thanks to Patrick Edwards for suggesting this movie)

Episode 26 is here, and we talk James Cameron's ALIENS! And boy do we talk about it! We also talk: Vasquez's breasts! Bill Paxton! James Cameron! And More! So get in you Power Loader and put your headphones in, cause it's gonna be a bumpy rode!

This week we return to our Year of the Knock Off by talking about one the high points of action and sci-fi cinema, James Cameron's Aliens from 1986, and then we look at 1989's Shocking Dark aka Terminator II aka Alinenators, an Italian film that dares to ask the question: What if we take scenes and dialogue from a much more popular film but shoot them on a budget of 7 dollars?  

To celebrate 50 episodes we're heading back to where it all began, with the follow-up to Ridley Scott's classic Alien, James Cameron's Aliens. Starring Sigourney Weaver as Ellen Ripley, Aliens is often cited as the greatest sequel ever made, and continues to draw people into it's already pretty hefty cult following. But just what is it about this slightly cheesy, 80s action romp that has earned it such a cult following?

We talk about James Cameron's Aliens and The Predator on this one.

Josh Copeland returns to fill in for Quincy this week as he and Ryan dig into the brand-new HELLRAISER: JUDGMENT and also, by God, James Cameron's ALIENS. Also discussed are Instagram cenobites, the perfection of Sigourney Weaver, and interoffice Hell politics.

Titus & Pete Spiliakos discuss Blade I & II, focusing on class conflict & David S. Goyer's great writing in a Marxian tradition, as well as the pinnacle of Wesley Snipes's career as a working class black hero. We also get to Goyer's Dark city, to other Marxian awakening stories like the Roddy Piper movie They live & the Wachawski's Matrix, We also get to look at Guillermo del Toro's work on Blade II, which takes visual ideas from John McTiernan's Predator, James Cameron's Aliens, & Murnau's Nosferatu.

In some circles, James Cameron's Aliens is the best sequel of all time. Up next in our trek through 1986, Charlie leads us back to the place where no one can hear you scream. A vastly different film than its predecessor with a signature lead performance. Follow us on Twitter, @reelchangepod, and please rate/review on iTunes! --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

Every episode Ben Adams tries to get his wonderfully tolerant partner Hayley Crossland into 3 -4 films close to his geeky heart. This week we watch Ridley Scott's ALIEN, James Cameron's ALIENS and David Fincher's ALIEN 3 Please like, review & subscribe if you enjoyed and don't forget to follow us on twitter @GTKY_podcast and you can vote for what we watch next Thanks to Ben Charman for our logo - @bencharmanart

In Part I of this very special War Crimes (colon) Civil War episode, the Dudes review two sci-fi essentials - Ridley Scott's Alien and James Cameron's Aliens! Marvel as three grown men extrapolate on xenomorphs, space marines and more like the unapologetic fanboys that they are. Also, marvel that somehow Jake lived more than a quarter of a century without seeing either of these movies (...smh). Which one of these essential flicks is essentialier? Stay tuned for Part II to find out! *PLUS* Chris and Jake take a break from new releases to discuss their newest adventure - examining the career of John Carpenter in The Carpenter Shop. It's gonna' be Big Trouble In Little Tulsa!

This week, Chris finds out Alien: Covenant, starring Michael Fassbender, Katherine Waterston, Billy Crudup, and Danny McBride, is just James Cameron's Aliens! Get your friends out of cryo-sleep for this one. Also: closing doors, fixing Passengers, Zac Efron, and check out VHSRevival.com *MAJOR SPOILERS AHEAD*

We make another stop on LV-426, this time with writer JOE RECHTMAN to watch James Cameron's ALIENS! We go asses and elbows digging into a few of Bill Paxton's catchy lines, Joe recently discovered his heart will go on, and the queen take the elevator on today's show! Follow Joe as he navigates the peaks and valleys of HBO streaming @HBO_Joe on twitter!

In Ep#21 we discuss one of our favorite sequels, James Cameron's Aliens (1986). We also talk about one of our favorite actors, Bill Paxton. We pay tribute to his long and colorful career in the wake of his tragic passing last week. We then ask questions like, "Can you duck tape Cancer to AIDs and make a super disease?" We also explain, in painful nerd-filled detail, how a Predator becomes a ...man? A grown Predator. A man-Predator. We're not sure what to call it. We do all that while drinking two different craft beers. One from Long Trail Brewing Company and one from Boulevard Brewing Company.

Following on from last week, in which they talked about the films of 1986, Matt and Ed spend this week digging into two of the biggest hits of that year: Tony Scott's Top Gun and James Cameron's Aliens. In addition to talking about the influence that the two films had on the blockbuster format (whilst also being unlike most contemporary blockbusters), Matt reminisces about an unusual Top Gun-adjacent present, and Ed disparages his 14 year old self's taste in movies.

This special episode of Heavy Metal Horror Cast is dedicated to the memory of actor and stuntman Trevor Steedman, best known for his role as Private Trevor "Ski" Wierzbowski in James Cameron's Aliens (1986). Em and Sue chat with three of the late actors friends and colleges; Harry Harris, Andrew David Clark and Darren Kemp, all of whom are an integral part of the Aliens UK fan scene. Join them as they discuss Trevor's career, his love for the Aliens fandom and his favourite dirty joke! *Please note* Harry did not co-produce the Alien Anthology Blu-Ray set. Sue read his blurb sheet wrong*

Steve Cooper talks with actor Mark Rolston. Mark is best known for his role Bogs Diamond in the multi-Oscar nominated film The Shawshank Redemption but has appeared in countless other movies and TV shows. His first big role came in James Cameron's Aliens and has been seen in The Departed, Weeds, RoboCop 2, Hard Rain, Lethal Weapon 2, Saw V & VI, Rush Hour and many others. On television he has had recurring roles on series such as Profiler, CSI: Miami, Young Justice, The Shield, NCIS, Cold Case, Brooklyn South and 24 to name a few and has guest starred on Criminal Minds, Nash Bridges, The X-Files, NYPD Blue, Alias, Touched by an Angel, Star Trek: Enterprise, CSI: NY, The Mentalist, The Closer, Franklin & Bash and Touch and many more. He also lends his voice to various projects on the small screen and video games.

Welcome the newest episode of Dark Discussions, your place for the discussion of horror film, fiction, and all that’s fantastic. People who grew up in the 1980's and loved those trips down the aisles of the VHS rental stores with their cool box covers lining the horror section were always looking for something new. Well, at the end of the decade, a highly marketed film with a very unusual and some ways silly title started being promoted. The 1988 film, Pumpkinhead, was a must see film for the horror fan. Getting a planned wide release, the film unfortunately was owned by a production company that was having major financial difficulties. So all the hype around the wide theater release kind of faded out. Didn't this just happen to Eli Roth's Green Inferno? Well, same thing. Either way, the film was co-written and directed by long time special effects icon, Stan Winston, who folks may know behind the dog kennel scene in John Carpenter's The Thing along with James Cameron's Aliens and even Predator, Terminator 2, and the Stephen Spielberg adaption of Michael Crichton's Jurassic Park. Stan Winston, a four time Academy Award winner (and nominated 10 times) gives us, as the marketing campaign stated at the time, a grim fairy tale of a vengeful demon nicknamed Pumpkinhead for its oval shaped cranium. Dark Discussions, with the newly definitive release on blu-ray of the movie by Scream Factory, decides to take a stab at discussing this film with its huge cult following. Now 26 years later, the movie seems to be revisited every Halloween by genre fans. Starring Lance Henriksen in a heartbreaking performance of a father's loss of his young boy in a tragic accident, the film uses the slasher film mystique under the guise of a monster movie. But most interesting, the film in ways is a predecessor to the modern South Korean revenge films. As always we welcome your comments: darkdiscussions@aol.com (written email or attached mp3 files) WWW.DARKDISCUSSIONS.COM

James Cameron's Aliens (1986) is a very different movie from its predecessor and we love the Director's Cut for slightly different reasons.

In this special edition of FOM, the guys review two classics: James Cameron's "Aliens" and John McTiernan's original "Predator". They then put themselves through the existential hell of having to choose which one is better. We'd write "spoiler alert", but I mean, c'mon...

A very special episode recorded live at the NWA Hollywood TV taping in Los Angeles, CA! The Curtain Jerks boys sit down with NWA Hollywood wrestlers Willie Mack, Scorpio Sky, "Pretty" Peter Avalon, Mikey O'Shea, Ray Rosas, the tag team of "Young Hollywood", NWA announcer Jonny Loquasto, and "Diva" Lucky O'Shea (who Brett thinks was staring at him all match long and Steve thinks the same thing). Plus Steve annoys everyone way talking way to much about James Cameron's "Aliens".