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Welcome to a new episode of The Film Stage Show! Brian Roan and Robyn Bahr are joined by Jenny Nulf to discuss Dev Patel's directorial debut Monkey Man. Enter our giveaways, get access to our private Slack channel, and support new episodes by becoming a Patreon contributor. All new Patreon supporters receive a free Blu-ray/DVD upon joining. The Film Stage Show is supported by MUBI, a curated streaming service showcasing exceptional films from around the globe. Every day, MUBI premieres a new film. Whether it's a timeless classic, a cult favorite, or an acclaimed masterpiece — it's guaranteed to be either a movie you've been dying to see or one you've never heard of before and there will always be something new to discover. Try it for free for 30 days at mubi.com/filmstage.
It's Stephenie Meyer time as we, along with returning guest Jenny Nulf, tackle the second title in The Twilight Saga: New Moon.Our main take-away? This is a deeply boring book and while Chris Weitz's film isn't more interesting, at least the actors, particularly Michael Sheen, bring some fun/camp to the proceedings.Plus: Bella's misread of Romeo & Juliet, pop parties in Salt Lake City, why no one can possibly be #TeamJacob and why Edward deserves to die.Wanna connect with the show? Follow us on Twitter, Instagram and BlueSky @HKHSPod or use the hashtag #HKHSPod:> Brenna: @brennacgray (BlueSky/Instagram)> Joe: @bstolemyremote (Twitter/Instagram) or @joelipsett (BlueSky)> Jenny: @jennyleighx33Have a mail bag question? Email us at hkhspod@gmail.com Theme music: Ben Fox "Think About the Lights" Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
This week we're talking Tarantino and Inglourious Basterds with special guest critic and film programmer Jenny Nulf! We compare Tarantino to Taylor Swift, how this is a film of side characters, how Nazi's are just no good, and how drinking milk is villain coded! Get comfy in your period accurate wool underwear, grab some strudel, and settle in to hear us give hot takes all around (Tarantino - good?) Twitter: @TripleMMMPod Clayton: @justhappy2cu Shawn: @murphthesmurph Jenny: @jennyleighx33 Insta: @triplemmmpod Bluesky: @triplemmmpod Clayton: @justhappy2cu Letterboxd: Clayton: @justhappy2cu Shawn: @murphthesmurph Jenny: @jennyleighx33 Serialized: Clayton: @justhappy2cu Jenny: @jennyleighx33 Email: menwholikemenwholikemoviespod@gmail.com If you're enjoying the pod, consider giving us a rate/review! It helps out a ton!!! --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/men-who-like-men-who-like-movies/support
Thanks to listener demand, Brenna spends 5 hours with her least favourite To All The Boys I've Loved Before character: Kitty, who gets the spin-off treatment with XO, Kitty (2023)We're joined by returning guest Jenny Nulf to unpack the highs and lows of S01, which has too many characters and subplots, a traditional Korean fascination with poop, and a surprising queer plot we want more of.Plus: Joe's frustration with Minho, Rahim from Love, Victor, and why Brenna is done with the dead mom storyline.Wanna connect with the show? Follow us on Twitter @HKHSPod or use the hashtag #HKHSPod:> Brenna: @brennacgray> Joe: @bstolemyremote> Jenny: @jennyleighx33Have a mail bag question or a comment about book club? Email us at hkhspod@gmail.com or tweet us your responses before the following deadlines:> Stolen (Ann-Helén Laestadius, 2023) - Submit by July 3 Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
Saddle up y'all, we're gonna wrangle us an alien monster! Jenny Nulf (Austin Chronicle) rides onto the pod to chat her favorite horror film of 2022, Jordan Peele's Nope. We're discussing everything from the heavy Spielberg inspiration, the morality scale of each character, and the somewhat autobiographical take on Peele's position in filmmaking. Take a hit and pass that spooky shit!New episodes drop every Tuesday, subscribe so you don't miss out. Rate us 5 stars while you're at it! Next week, we're getting witchy to discuss one of 2022's hidden gems You Won't Be AloneStalk Jenny on social media:TwitterInstagramStalk Garrett on social media:TikTokTwitterInstagramLetterboxdYouTubeStalk DeVaughn on social media:TwitterTikTokInstagramLetterboxdYouTubeSpecter Cinema Club Original Theme by Andrey Kinnard
Greetings listeners. We know you love us, but do you love Gossip Girl (2021)? That's one question we feel is worth pursuing, so join Joe, as well as Ari Drew and Jenny Nulf, as they provide weekly commentary on the HBO Max remake/revamp/sequel.We're starting with our thoughts on S01, including which characters we find hot, which throuple we're obsessed with, and which characters are boring (hi Obie!). Plus: the narrative risk-taking, why Julien and Zoya need to get along, and where the show will go in S02. You know you love us. XOXOWanna connect with the show? Follow us on Twitter @HKHSPod or use the hashtag #HKHSPod:> Ari: @TheAriDrew> Jenny: @jennyleighx33> Joe: @bstolemyremote Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
We're dipping into the world of animation with Satoshi Kon's gorgeous debut feature, Perfect Blue (1997). Joining us is returning guest Jenny Nulf, who schools us on Japan's Pop Idol culture. C/W: sexual assaultGet ready for doppelgängers, disorienting dream-like imagery and commentary on the male gaze and fandom. Plus: multiple readings of the ending, tracing how language shifts over time, Trace's struggle with nudity & mature content in animated fare, and more on Joe's childhood imaginary friend.Reference: Melanie Saint-Oyant. "Queering Animation: the Animated Aesthetics of Queerness in the Works of Satoshi Kon." MA ThesisQuestions? Comments? Snark? Connect with the boys on Twitter, Instagram, Youtube, Letterboxd, Facebook, or join the Facebook Group to get in touch with other listeners> Trace: @tracedthurman> Joe: @bstolemyremote> Jenny: @jennyleighx33Be sure to support the boys on Patreon! Theme Music: Alexander Nakarada Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
With Brenna away one more week, Joe recruits recurring guest Jenny Nulf to gush over Zoey Deutch's star-making turn in Mark Waters' 2014 Vampire Academy. The film wisely eschews a ton of the mythology in author Richelle Mead's novel, though the mix of comedy, YA and horror don't always mesh well (looking at you, Claire Foy). Plus: the book's oh-so-2000s depiction of self-harm and slut shaming, the bland blonde playing Lissa, and complaints that Dmitry is too old and not attractive enough for this adaptation!Wanna connect with the show? Follow us on Twitter @HKHSPod or use the hashtag #HKHSPod:> Jenny: @jennyleighx33> Joe: @bstolemyremoteHave something longer to say? Email us at hkhspod@gmail.com Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
The PikeCast wraps up Sequel September with a sequel to one of his Christopher Pike's earliest books, 1992's Chain Letter 2: The Ancient Evil, which takes a simple revenge story/I Know What You Did Last Summer rip-off and adds, well, an Ancient Evil. In the spirit of sequel September we're again joined by a returning guest, Jenny Nulf, whose enthusiasm for this book came from way back in middle school when she stole it from the library.
Hello Zep, we want to play a game! So grab your blue filter and reverse bear trap because we're talking James Wan's debut film Saw! Joining us for the discussion are former guests Jenny Nulf (Fatal Frame and The Handmaiden) and Lindsay Traves (Batman: Mask of the Phantasm)!Join us as we discuss the film's "torture porn" moniker and how it served as a reaction to 9/11 (and other things) during the Bush administration. We'll discuss the film's legacy and admire the franchise's adherence to its own continuity (for the most part).We ask important questions like: Did Gordon actually cheat on his wife? Is Jigsaw actually a murderer? Would he be convicted in a court of law? What project management software does he use? And who shit in the toilet?Plus, Jigsaw dioramas, sexy Billy the Puppet costumes, Trace's Cary Elwes impression and that. Fucking. Ending.Questions? Comments? Snark? Connect with the boys on Twitter, Instagram, Youtube, Letterboxd and/or Facebook, or join the Facebook Group to get in touch with other listeners> Trace: @tracedthurman> Joe: @bstolemyremote> Jenny: @jennyleighx33> Lindsay: @smashtravesAnd don't forget to support the boys on Patreon! See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.
In this episode, we are back pitting an original against its remake! We will be looking at 1998’s RINGU and 2002’s THE RING. We talk about themes of technology and social isolation in Japan in comparison to the US. As well, get insight from film critic special guest Jenny Nulf, Programs Director at the Austin Asian American Film Festival. How will they compare? Which one will come out on top? Let's find out. Enjoy and welcome to our dark side... Intro Music: Robeast by Dance with the Dead Artwork by: Jess Hrycyk Editing work by Jessica Research Resources can be found at https://www.spinstersofhorror.com/the-spinster-s-library
In an unorthodox pick, this week's minisode is on Apple TV's music documentary of singer Billie Eilish. Along for the ride is returning guest Jenny Nulf, who brings her vast knowledge of pop docs and her love of Eilish's music.Up for discussion: Eilish's rare confessional intimacy, her supportive family, concerns about the singer's safety and health, the sexualization of female pop singers, and comparisons to similar docs from Ariana Grande and Taylor Swift. Wanna connect with the show? Follow us at our new Twitter handle @HKHSPod or use the hashtag #HKHSPod:Joe: @bstolemyremoteJenny: @jennyleighx33 / Jenny's review for the Austin ChronicleHave something longer to say or a comment about book club? Email us at hkhspod@gmail.com. See you on the page and on the screen!
We're joined by Jenny Nulf who is a programmer of the Austin Asian American Film Festival to discuss three very different film adaptations of the classic book "The Phantom of the Opera". Special thanks to our friends at Super Yaki for sponsoring this episode.
We're finally getting around to a listener request. Poor Kadija requested Holes ages ago, but we're finally ready to tackle the story of poor Stanley Yelnats.Up for discussion: how femininity is used as a weapon, as well as the absence of mothers and maternal figures. We're very impressed at the readability of Sachar's book considering it's basically a take-down of the prison industrial system. Plus: Jenny explains why the book is a cornerstone of a Texas education (and that the film is popular on TikTok?!); Joe gets judgey of people with neck tattoos, and, finally, why Sachar's incredibly faithful screenplay and those missing pounds on Shia LaBoeuf's Stanley wind up hurting the film.Wanna connect with the show? Use #HKHSPod on Twitter:Brenna: @brennacgrayJoe: @bstolemyremoteJenny: @jennyleighx33Have something longer to say or a minisode topic? Email us at hkhspod@gmail.com. See you on the page and on the screen!
Hold on to your minling balls, because we're heading to Japanese-occupied Korea with return guest Jenny Nulf (check out our previous episode on Fatal Frame) to discuss Park Chan-wook’s masterful and twisty film The Handmaiden.After a brief history lesson, we dive right into this lengthy little film to marvel at how nothing in Park's semi-loose adaptation of a Victorian era-set British novel gets lost in translation.Topics up for discussion include: safe spaces for actors when filming explicit, sex scenes, the practicality of scissoring, and various types of porn (house, landscape and regular). Oh, and octopuses.Questions? Comments? Snark? Connect with the boys on Twitter @horrorqueers, our Facebook Page or join the Facebook Group.> Trace: @tracedthurman> Joe: @bstolemyremote> Jenny: @jennyleighx33Support the boys on Patreon and shop our online store for your very own Horror Queers merchandise! Check out the NEW online articles on Bloody Disgusting See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.
Sometimes, not even a big-name director can save a film from horror obscurity. This week on the podcast, Matthew Monagle and Matt Donato are joined by special guest Jenny Nulf to discuss Sion Sono's ridiculous, wonderful, and unforgettable Exte: Hair Extensions. Hair, hair, my hair, hair...
Griffin Schiller (@griffschiller), Kathia Woods (@kathia_woods), and Jenny Nulf (@jennyleighx33) break down and discuss the series finale of Game of Thrones in FULL SPOILERS. They also recap the final season as a whole and look onward to the spin-off series. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/theplaylist/message
The Horror Queers are playing their way into the world of video game adaptations with the 2014 film Fatal Frame. "What? They made a movie out of Fatal Frame????", you ask? They most certainly did! Unfortunately, it never saw a North American release. Lucky for us (and you), it's streaming for free on YouTube! Sure, it is more of an adaptation of the video game franchise's themes than its plot, but the Camera Obscura does make a cameo! Is this the best video game movie ever made? Depending on whether or not you see Pokémon: Detective Pikachu this weekend, maybe!Joining the boys to discuss this atmospheric tale of Japanese lesbians, ghosts and cursed photograph (the "fatal frame," if you will) is Jenny Nulf, the Director of Programming for the Austin Asian American Film Festival! Her knowledge of Japanese culture and creepy ghost girls brings a necessary outside perspective to the episode.Laugh along as Joe butchers every single name (seriously, he gets them wrong even after he's been corrected), takes a pot shot at Madonna(!) and does some sort of ga(y)mer impersonation (discussing video games isn't a good look for Joe). Plus, Trace commandeers the weekly game (invoking Joe's wrath), the group discusses the film's murky stance on lesbianism and also try to figure out why it has 17(ish) endings.Questions? Comments? Snark? Connect with the boys on Twitter using the hashtag #HorrorQueers> Trace: @tracedthurman> Joe: @bstolemyremote> Jenny: @jennyleighx33Support the boys on PatreonCheck out the online articles on Bloody Disgusting See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.
After over 20 years as an iconic action star, Keanu Reeves tried his hand at action direction. On the latest episode of our all Keanu series, your host Sam (@samshotfirst) and his guest Jenny Nulf (@jennyleighx33) take a look at his directorial debut, The Man of Tai Chi. Starring Tiger Chen, the kung-fu extravaganza boasts some incredible fights and leaves Keanu diehards waiting eagerly for his next effort behind the camera.
It's good to be back! After a long hiatus to contemplate life and figure things out, Jenny Nulf and Ryan Oliver are back to be your moral compasses when it comes to genre and horror films. However, on this special episode, we will be extending our discussion outside of normal genre fare by revealing our top 10 lists for 2015. It was a strong year at the movies, and we reflect back on it fondly. If you have any questions or suggestions, you can always email us at unspooledreel@gmail.com. You can like us on Facebook and follow us on Twitter at @unspooledreel. You can find Jenny on Twitter at @jennyleighx33 or at her blog Fandom's Final Girl (https://fandomsfinalgirl.wordpress.com/about/) and you can find Ryan on Twitter at @ryollie90, at his blog Wellness in 24 Frames (https://wellnessin24frames.wordpress.com/2015/11/07/learning-to-break-free-from-everyday-distractions/), or co-hosting the podcast Over/Under Movies (@overundermovies). We don't have a planned return date for the next episode, but stay tuned, because ideas are brewing, and there are a lot of great films that have anniversaries this year, so look out for that. As always, thanks for listening, and happy watching!
A couple weekends ago our writers descended on the South Lamar Alamo Drafthouse for Fantastic Fest 2015. For eight days they watched some of the best genre films yet to be released. Now we've convinced them (Taylor Devorsky, Jenny Nulf, and Mike Shutt) to sit down for an hour to discuss their favorite (and not-so-favorite) films from the festival. Don't worry, just because this is a special doesn't mean it doesn't have the usual podcast tangent-filled flavor. [Note: Explicit Language Within] We are now on iTunes. If you are new to the show you can always listen to earlier episodes, as the second half of the show isn’t steeped in a specific point in time, but you can now subscribe to the show through your podcast app for easier listening. We’ve also switched hosts, so if you have the Soundcloud app you should also be able to listen there as well. Just search “Official GotchaMovies Podcast” in iTunes or “GotchaMovies Podcast” in Soundcloud, and we should show up, or just click the attached hyperlinks.
On our sixth episode of Unspooled Reel, hosts Jenny Nulf and Ryan Oliver get arrested and hauled off to a post-apocalyptic setting where there's no fresh air. We discuss two films that are now available to rent on various VOD platforms - new 'Spider-Man' helmer Jon Watts' directorial debut 'Cop Car' and Craig Zobel's adaptation of Robert C. Obrien's novel 'Z for Zachariah.' WARNING: We get into heavy spoilers regarding 'Z for Zachariah' around 38:52. On our next episode, we will be discussing Ridley Scott's hotly anticipated adaptation of Andy Weir's 'The Martian.' As always, thanks for listening!
This week on Unspooled Reel, hosts Jenny Nulf and Ryan Oliver get an unexpected online package, for better or ill, as they dive into Joel Edgerton's directorial debut 'The Gift' and the found-footage film 'Unfriended.' As always, you can read more info on this podcast, all of our news, reviews, and features at GotchaMovies.com, as well as like us on Facebook and follow us on Twitter @gotchamovies.
Sometimes technology turns against you. You spend hours recording, and then it decides that your files just don’t exist and delete them from existence. That’s what happened in this case anyway. So sadly we don’t have a normal episode for you, but thankfully we had a plan B up our sleeves. This is our first “Special” episode. We recently counted down our best of the decade (so far), and the usual hosts Taylor Devorsky and Jonathan Romo asked fellow writers Jenny Nulf and Ryan Oliver to join them for a discussion regarding those picks (and non-picks). They discussed animated features, foreign films, and movies that just may have been underappreciated or misunderstood. Hopefully you enjoy this compensation and be on the look-out for future ones like it. [Note: Spoilers and Explicit Language Within] Also, the discussion of In Bruges was thankfully saved, so you have an extra few days to watch it in preparation for the next non-special episode. Movies discussed and time-markers: Force Majeure (2:45), Ida (10:00), Two Days One Night (15:35), The Hunt (18:25), I Saw the Devil (27:20), Toy Story 3 (38:00), From Up on Poppy Hill (44:25), How to Train Your Dragon 2 (45:30), The Lego Movie (50:45), Wreck-It Ralph (53:25), Rango (55:19), Boyhood (57:30), Her (1:03:50), Spring Breakers (1:13:00), Inherent Vice (1:29:05), Inside Llewyn Davis (1:33:35), Under the Skin (1:44:10), Killer Joe (1:44:10), Moneyball (1:50:40), Killing Them Softly (1:53:15), The Social Network (1:55:30)
In the newest installment of the Official GotchaMovies Podcast it’s back to the dynamic duo of Taylor Devorsky and Jonathan Romo. The two discuss their recent watches and give hot takes on their preferred variation of Jonathan Lipnicki; all before talking about poop for far too long when discussing this week’s Netflix highlight, The Mule. [Note: Adult language contained within.] Also be sure to check out GotchaMovies’ newest podcast Unspooled Reel featuring Jenny Nulf and Ryan Oliver. Read more at http://www.gotchamovies.com/official-gotchamovies-podcast-6-not-my-mule/#llzJjyjShroAZ1cf.99
And we're back! After hibernating through the doldrums of January, hosts Ryan Oliver and Jenny Nulf return to discuss the most interesting of the new releases this weekend: 'Jupiter Ascending.' While they are polar opposites in their stance on the Wachowski Siblings' latest film, they use its lackluster box office performance to dive into a conversation about how "original" sci-fi struggles to get an audience. You can find all of our news, reviews, and this podcast at GotchaMovies.com. You can like us on Facebook and follow us on Twitter @gotchamovies. This podcast is on iTunes, so be sure to subscribe to us there. Leave us a comment or rating, it helps us know what we're doing right and what we can improve on. If you enjoy this podcast, you can check out the other podcast that Ryan co-hosts - Over/Under Movies - where they pick one overrated and one underrated film in a similar vein and discuss them. You can also check out the new podcast that Jenny co-hosts, Film Geek Army. We will be back next week with our reviews of 'Fifty Shades of Grey' and 'Kingsman: The Secret Service.' As always, thanks for listening!
With 'Taken 3' and 'Selma' being the only films in wide release this weekend, we didn't feel the need to explain which one is more worth your time. So, for our 35th episode of the GotchaMovies Podcast, we take things in a bit of a different direction. Since we are halfway through the 2010's, hosts Ryan Oliver and Jenny Nulf look back on the last five years and each choose their top 10 films of this decade so far. You can check out all of our news and reviews at GotchaMovies.com. You can like us on Facebook and follow us on Twitter @gotchamovies. We are on iTunes, so be sure to subscribe to us there. If you can, leave a comment and a rating. They are always welcomed and they help us know what we're doing right and what we can improve on. If you enjoy this show, be sure to check out the other Podcast that Ryan co-hosts - Over/Under Movies - where he, Oktay Ege Kozak, and Erik McClanahan pick an underrated film and an overrated film in the same vein and discuss them. As always, thanks for listening!
Happy holidays from your friends at the GotchaMovies Podcast! With a lot of films to cover over the holiday season, host Ryan Oliver is joined by each individual co-host do discuss a flurry of new releases. Taylor Devorsky discusses 'The Hobbit: The Battle of the Five Armies' and 'Night at the Museum: Secret of the Tomb,' Jenny Nulf talks about 'Into the Woods,' 'Annie,' and 'Big Eyes,' Jonathan Romo dives into Angelina Jolie's 'Unbroken' and Lila Stanley gives us an early look at Clint Eastwood's latest, 'American Sniper.' You can check out all of our news and reviews at GotchaMovies.com. You can like us on Facebook and follow us on Twitter @gotchamovies. We are on iTunes, so be sure to subscribe to us there. If you can, leave a comment and a rating. They are always welcomed and they help us know what we're doing right and what we can improve on. If you enjoy this show, be sure to check out the other Podcast that Ryan co-hosts - Over/Under Movies - where he, Oktay Ege Kozak, and Erik McClanahan pick an underrated film and an overrated film in the same vein and discuss them. Once again, happy holidays, happy New Year, and we'll be back in mid-January with reviews of 'Selma' and 'Blackhat.' As always, thanks for listening!
Extreme focus and fierce determination is a commonality among the films discussed on this week's GotchaMovies Podcast. Hosts Ryan Oliver and Jenny Nulf start of with 'The Hunger Games: Mockingjay - Part 1,' the penultimate chapter in the popular YA franchise. Then, we move onto two smaller films that are slowly making their expansions throughout awards season: Damien Chazelle's jazz drumming drama 'Whiplash' and Bennett Miller's haunting true-crime story 'Foxcatcher.' You can check out all of our news and reviews at GotchaMovies.com. You can like us on Facebook and follow us on Twitter @gotchamovies. We are on iTunes, so be sure to subscribe to us there. If you can, leave a comment and a rating. They are always welcomed and they help us know what we're doing right and what we can improve on. If you enjoy this show, be sure to check out the other Podcast that Ryan co-hosts - Over/Under Movies - where he, Oktay Ege Kozak, and Erik McClanahan pick an underrated film and an overrated film in the same vein and discuss them. As always, thanks for listening!
This week on the GotchaMovies Podcast, we decided to skip getting dumb with the long-delayed 'Dumb and Dumber To' and took on the brainer films from last week instead. Hosts Ryan Oliver, Taylor Devorsky, Jenny Nulf, Jonathan Romo, and Lila Stanley dive head-first into 'Interstellar,' the latest sci-fi opus from Christopher Nolan. Then, Ryan and Jenny discuss Disney and Marvel's animated feature 'Big Hero 6.' You can check out all of our news and reviews at GotchaMovies.com. You can like us on Facebook and follow us on Twitter @gotchamovies. We are on iTunes, so be sure to subscribe to us there. If you can, leave a comment and a rating. They are always welcomed and they help us know what we're doing right and what we can improve on. If you enjoy this show, be sure to check out the other Podcast that Ryan co-hosts - Over/Under Movies - where he, Oktay Ege Kozak, and Erik McClanahan pick an underrated film and an overrated film in the same vein and discuss them. As always, thanks for listening!
It's a lighter-than-usual episode this week on the GotchaMovies Podcast. Hosts Ryan Oliver, Kyle Jenkins, and Jenny Nulf dive into what they've been watching this week, while Kyle and Jenny recap the Austin Film Festival. Then, Ryan and Jenny get into their review of Dan Gilroy's directorial debut, 'Nightcrawler.' You can check out all of our news and reviews at GotchaMovies.com. You can like us on Facebook and follow us on Twitter @gotchamovies. We are on iTunes, so be sure to subscribe to us there. If you can, leave a comment and a rating. They are always welcomed and they help us know what we're doing right and what we can improve on. If you enjoy this show, be sure to check out the other Podcast that Ryan co-hosts - Over/Under Movies - where he, Oktay Ege Kozak, and Erik McClanahan pick an underrated film and an overrated film in the same vein and discuss them. As always, thanks for listening!
Happy Halloween from your friends at the GotchaMovies Podcast! On a special episode of the show, hosts Ryan Oliver and Jenny Nulf start business as usual with their only full review of Alejandro Gonzalez Inarritu's show business satire 'Birdman or (The Unexpected Virtue of Ignorance).' Then, in honor of Halloween, they celebrate the anniversary of two groundbreaking horror films that have more in common than you would think: The 40th Anniversary of Tobe Hooper's visceral masterpiece 'The Texas Chain Saw Massacre' and the 10th Anniversary of James Wan's 'Saw,' which - for better or worse - kicked off the "torture porn" genre of the millennium. You can check out all of our news and reviews at GotchaMovies.com. You can like us on Facebook and follow us on Twitter @gotchamovies. We are on iTunes, so be sure to subscribe to us there. If you can, leave a comment and a rating. They are always welcomed and they help us know what we're doing right and what we can improve on. If you enjoy this show, be sure to check out the other Podcast that Ryan co-hosts - Over/Under Movies - where he, Oktay Ege Kozak, and Erik McClanahan pick an underrated film and an overrated film in the same vein and discuss them. As always, thanks for listening!
It's a battle this week on the GotchaMovies Podcast. Hosts Ryan Oliver and Jenny Nulf kick off the episode with a review of Jason Reitman's 'Men, Women & Children' before being joined by Taylor Devorsky and Jonathan Romo to discuss David Ayer's WWII action film, 'Fury.' We then move onto the big news stories of the week, including Marvel and DC's plans for the next decade, HBO creating a new streaming service, and Neil Patrick Harris hosting the Academy Awards. You can check out all of our news and reviews at GotchaMovies.com. You can like us on Facebook and follow us on Twitter @gotchamovies. We are on iTunes, so be sure to subscribe to us there. If you can, leave a comment and a rating. They are always welcomed and they help us know what we're doing right and what we can improve on. If you enjoy this show, be sure to check out the other Podcast that Ryan co-hosts - Over/Under Movies - where he, Oktay Ege Kozak, and Erik McClanahan pick an underrated film and an overrated film in the same vein and discuss them. As always, thanks for listening!
WARNING: This podcast contains MAJOR SPOILERS for "Gone Girl." If you haven't seen the film or read the book, skip the first 40 minutes. One of our most anticipated films of the year was released this weekend, so it's a cause for celebration on this week's episode of the GotchaMovies Podcast. Hosts Ryan Oliver, Jenny Nulf, Jonathan Romo, and Lila Stanley dive into "Gone Girl," David Fincher's adaptation of Gillian Flynn's bestselling novel, which we have nothing but praise for. We dive heavily into the film's themes and Fincher's ever-impressive filmmaking style, as well as a discussion of Fincher's career as a whole. Before we wrap up the show, Taylor Devorsky joins in to discuss "Annabelle," the prequel to last year's hit horror film "The Conjuring." You can check out all of our news and reviews at GotchaMovies.com. You can like us on Facebook and follow us on Twitter @gotchamovies. We are on iTunes, so be sure to subscribe to us there. If you can, leave a comment and a rating. They are always welcomed and they help us know what we're doing right and what we can improve on. If you enjoy this show, be sure to check out the other Podcast that Ryan co-hosts - Over/Under Movies - where he, Oktay Ege Kozak, and Erik McClanahan pick an underrated film and an overrated film in the same vein and discuss them. As always, thanks for listening!
It's a very loose and candid episode of the GotchaMovies Podcast this week. Hosts Ryan Oliver and Jenny Nulf skipped out on this week's box office champs - "No Good Deed" and "Dolphin Tale 2" - but still have plenty of things to talk about. Ryan gives a brief review of Dennis Lehane adaptation "The Drop," starring Tom Hardy and the late James Gandolfini in his last film performance, while Jenny gives us an early review of YA action adaptation "The Maze Runner." Then they move onto the week's most interesting news stories, including the "Serena" trailer, "The Imitation Game's" audience award win at TIFF, David Fincher's thoughts on "The Girl Who Played with Fire," and Jenny's most-antcipated films of Fantastic Fest. You can check out all of our news and reviews at GotchaMovies.com. You can like us on Facebook and follow us on Twitter @gotchamovies. We are on iTunes, so be sure to subscribe to us there. If you can, leave a comment and a rating. They are always welcomed and they help us know what we're doing right and what we can improve on. If you enjoy this show, be sure to check out the other Podcast that Ryan co-hosts - Over/Under Movies - where he, Oktay Ege Kozak, and Erik McClanahan pick an underrated film and an overrated film in the same vein and discuss them. As always, thanks for listening!