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Dave's editing nightmare is over, I played Titanfall 2 which turns out to be both brilliant and generic bland paste, I saw The Good Place, then saw Kathryn Bigelow's Detroit, and Dave played Slightly Magic.
This week on Cultural Juice, Josh and Matt discuss Kathryn Bigelow's Detroit, Peter Kosminsky's the State and the finale of Game of Thrones.
We are finally all back together this week after what feels like forever, and there's a lot to catch up on! Join us as we discuss Kathryn Bigelow's "Detroit," James Cameron's 50 Avatar sequels, and some nostalgic TV shows that might be returning. 0:00 - Welcome / James Cameron / TV News 41:44 - Detroit 1:10:00 - Weekly Recommends
Recorded at The Edinburgh Festivals, there's a selection of some of the highlights from this year's typically varied assortment of delights. Also: Ned Beauman's new novel; Madness Is Better Than Defeat, set in 1930s Honduras An exhibition of British Realist painters at The Scottish National Gallery of Modern Art Kathryn Bigelow's film Detroit tells the story of the 1960s race riots in that city Tom Sutcliffe's guests are Inua Ellams, Louise Welsh and Peggy Hughes. the producer is Oliver Jones.
Matthew Sweet marks the release of Kathryn Bigelow's "Detroit" with music from films featuring urban chaos and trouble on the streets - from historic riots in cities across the US to dystopian visions of the future in Mega-City One, Gotham City and Springfield. Including scores by Howard Shore, John Tavener and Hans Zimmer. The Classic Score of the Week is Bernard Herrmann's music for Francois Truffaut's first colour film - Fahrenheit 451.
I remember the face of my father with Stephen King's The Dark Tower and determine if it really is the movie of the summer. I also review Kathryn Bigelow's Detroit and discuss the trailer for Darren Aronofsky's Mother!. Follow the show on Twitter: @thecinemaspeak Intro: 0:00 - 4:13 Review - The Dark Tower: 4:13 - 32:40 Review - Detroit: 32:40 - 46:43 News - Mother! trailer: 46:43 - 49:05 This week in new releases/Outro: 49:05 - 52:38 Spoiler Discussion - Twin Peaks (2017), episode 13: 52:38 - 1:00:15
This week, Jon reviews the long anticipated adaptation of The Dark Tower, does his best to tackle the complex issues around Kathryn Bigelow's Detroit, and rounds it off with the Taken knockoff Kidnap and a Netflix and Chat about Adam Ruins Everything. Plus, a discussion on Jon's ever evolving view of film adaptation and a peak back to a younger Popcorn Junkie.
On this episode of That's Your Opinion, the gang dives deep into GAME OF THRONES S7 E3 (The Queen's Justice), Kathryn Bigelow's DETROIT and David Leitch's ATOMIC BLONDE. Showtimes, Folks! News - All But Confirmed (Mother Trailer Reactions: 05:17) (Suburbicon Trailer Reactions: 06:23) (Call Me by Your Name Trailer Reactions: 12:35) (Bond Director Speculation: 20:07) Reviews (Game of Thrones S07E03 - The Queens Justice: 28:53) (Detroit: 1:03:49) (Atomic Blonde: 1:25:57) Recommendations (Girls Trip: 1:39:42) (Game of Thrones: 01:39:54) (Goodfellas: 1:40:28) (I Killed My Mother: 1:40:40) (Box Office/Close: 01:41:23) Cover art by Phil Brown Music By The Passion HiFi www.thepassionhifi.com
Andy Serkis deserves an Academy Award for Best Actor. PeriodBut not everyone agrees -- not even within this show -- and there are many who, in spite of acknowledging his particular set of skills, believe he shouldn't get a Best Actor nomination for his work in "War for the Planet of the Apes." We dig into the final movie in the modern Apes trilogy (NO SPOILERS) and what the movies (and the series) have accomplished.Elsewhere, inspired by the impressive CGI apes, we lay down our list(s) of the Top 5 Best Animal Movies. We also cap off the episode with previews of Kathryn Bigelow's "Detroit" and David Lowery's "A Ghost Story," both of which we have had the opportunity to pre-screen.Episode Segments:0:00 - Intro2:39 - Rank Geeks: Best Animal Movies24:08 - War for the Planet of the Apes (NO SPOILERS)46:08 - The Most Least Important Thing(s)("April Showers" by ProleteR is licensed under a Attribution-NonCommercial-NoDerivatives [aka Music Sharing] 3.0 International License.)
Christopher Cross and Dylan Schwan continue their celebration of The Fast and the Furious franchise with their review of The Fate of the Furious. Directed by F. Gary Gray, this one pits Dominic Toretto against his family, forcing them to face the one man that may finally prove to be a challenge. We talk about the notable absence of Paul Walker, the extremely dark moments, and the (incorrect) decision to introduce Scott Eastwood and give Tyrese more lines than anyone else. Also, where is the Corona?! There's too much to talk about, plus we update our ranking of The Fast and the Furious action scenes to include two of the ones from the eighth film. Don't forget to check out Dylan's written review of the film, as well. There's so much more to discuss though. Dylan saw The Lure and David Lynch: The Art Life, Chris saw Song to Song and The Ticket, and we both discuss Your Name. Not only that, but there were three trailers that were released that demand our attention, including Kathryn Bigelow's Detroit, Taika Waititi's Thor: Ragnarok, and Rian Johnson's Star Wars Episode VIII: The Last Jedi. There is no shortage of news, plus there are a bunch of blu-rays out this week including our pick of the week: Split - which you can listen to us discuss. Next week, we'll return with a review of Ben Wheatley's Free Fire. Film Fallout is a weekly podcast about film and television. Every week, Christopher Cross and Dylan Schwan discuss news happening in the industry, blu-ray releases coming out this week, what they’ve been watching, and then a review of one movie. You can listen to it on SoundCloud, iTunes, or on BagoGames. Also follow us on Instagram for some behind-the-scenes magic. We are both on Twitter, if you’d like to follow us there. Chris is @HammerkopCross, Dylan is @DreaminDylanS, and you can follow the podcast @Filmfalloutcast. And finally, there is a Facebook page for the podcast if you’d like to ‘like’ us on that.