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In Episode 76, Nick and Wesley go back to their roots for an old fashioned debate. In this Original vs. Sequel idea, the duo discuss Sam Raimi's Spider-Man and Spider-Man 2 to see which was the better installment — the original or the sequel. But before that, they talk The Boys S3 despite neither of them seeing a single episode, Zack Snyder's harsh words for Joss Whedon, and some breaking news from GWW's KC Walsh. Nick has all your bases covered in his Comic Book Minute. And they close the show with the Quarantine Corner. Follow them on Twitter: @ChangeMyMindPOD; @Fry_Guy1; @WesleySykes_. And be sure to catch their weekly live stream on the #DorkGUniverse and their archived audio content on Geeks Worldwide.
In Episode 76, Nick and Wesley go back to their roots for an old fashioned debate. In this Original vs. Sequel idea, the duo discusses Sam Raimi's Spider-Man and Spider-Man 2 to see which was the better installment — the original or the sequel. But before that, they talk The Boys S3 despite neither of them seeing a single episode, Zack Snyder's harsh words for Joss Whedon, and some breaking news from GWW's KC Walsh. Nick has all your bases covered in his Comic Book Minute. And they close the show with the Quarantine Corner. Follow them on Twitter: @ChangeMyMindPOD; @Fry_Guy1; @WesleySykes_. And be sure to catch their weekly live stream on the #DorkGUniverse and their archived audio content on Geeks Worldwide (https://thegww.com/category/podcasts/change-my-mind/). MERCH: https://www.teepublic.com/user/change-my-mind https://www.patreon.com/Geeksworldwide https://thegww.com/ https://teespring.com/stores/gww
Today, let us fill you in on how Sonic the Hedgehog is actually a murderer, Mary Jane might be a teenage witch, and a happy belated birthday to Raimi's Spider-Man franchise! A SPECIAL MESSAGE FROM PAPA JOHNS AT THE END OF THE SHOW!!
Hey guys! Welcome back! We've got a great new episode for you this week and as the title suggests we've delved into the gooey creeping world of Venom starring Tom Hardy! As per usual we have our quick catch up segment then we roll into the news/talk about our views on the new trailer for Star Wars: The Rise of Skywalker that just dropped! We also talk a bit about the Disney+ new Star Wars television show The Mandalorian starring Pedro Pascal and spear headed by none other than Jon Favreau! There's quite a lot to be excited about if your a fan of the Star Wars universe so listen up! And don't forget to stick around for the main event with our weekly movie review of Venom! Go ahead and see what the guys think about this particular Sony/Marvel treatment to one of the most notorious Spider-Man enemies of all time! Hope its better than he got for Raimi's Spider-Man 3...
Who loves ice skating? Have we got an episode for you! We’re delving into the history of Marvel with the most excellent film Blade, starring the man himself, Wesley Snipes. Without Blade, we don’t have the X-Men films. Without them, we don't have Raimi's Spider-Man. And then we don’t have the MCU! Blade is an important comic book movie, but it's also legit great. But! How will Claire dig an older super-hero flick? Tune in to find out! Follow the Podcast @BaCEAPodcast on Twitter. Don’t forget to leave a review or comment. And as always, thank you for listening. Let us know, what did your kids think of this one? Bill & Claire's Excellent Adventures is an In The Mouth of Dorkness production. Follow them @ITMODcast on Twitter, Instagram, and Facebook.
With Into The Spider-Verse coming out in a little over a week, we're going back to the old Spideys, starting with Raimi's first two! Are they as good as we remember? (Yes.) Next week we look at the "bad" Spideys and debate which is worse: Spider-Man 3 or The Amazing Spider-Man 2!
Welcome back to your favorite film analysis podcast! This week, we wrap up our discussion of Sam Raimi's Spider-Man Trilogy. That's right, the wall crawler is back, and we're going to do our best to find out if he's friend or foe! Upside Down with Spider-Man Our mega 2-parter on the Spider-Man trilogy concludes this week with a sweet 60 minutes of pure analysis. In this week's show, we dive deep into the trilogy. Deep dives into auteurism and Raimi's relationship with Sony occur. We also discuss the portrayal of females and how masculinity is represented throughout the franchise. Dustin moves us into the politics of Raimi's Spider-Man and puts it into perspective against the events of 9/11. All of that and more on this week's show. After that, we of course decide whether it is shelf or trash, and then we make recommendations to go along with it. If you're a fan of the franchise, hit us up on social media and tell us where we went write and where we went wrong! Oh no, our GoodTrash-sense is tingling! Get in Touch! Thanks for joining us for our review and analysis of the Spider-Man Trilogy! If you haven’t yet, you can connect with us through our various means of social media. Hit us up and let us know what you like and what you don’t like. Also, it would mean a lot if you left a review on iTunes or Stitcher after you finish subscribing. Follow Us on Twitter.Subscribe and Review us on iTunes.Listen on Stitcher Internet Radio. Supporting the GenreCast If you’re interested in offering financial support for the show, that would be awesome. We use these funds to cover production costs and hosting and domain fees, as well as occasional events and merchandise. Support on Patreon comes with a variety of rewards and additional content, such as physical rewards, bonus shows and fun stuff and even programming opportunities.
Sundance 2014 was all about Whiplash - Damien Chazelle's directorial debut, a sort of music-conservatory-set version of To Sir With Love . . . only without the love. It stars Miles Teller (Mr. Fantastic from the upcoming Fantastic Four film) and J.K. Simmons (J.Jonah Jameson from Raimi's Spider-Man, the loveable nazi from Oz). We discuss the film along with themes of genius, spoiled-brattedness, and Stockholm syndrome. Follow us on twitter: @ArtsCrappodcast http://thetaylornetworkofpodcasts.me/ email us your thoughts about the show or movies/TV/comics/books you'd like us to discuss to: artsandcrappodcast@gmail.com
Sundance 2014 was all about Whiplash - Damien Chazelle's directorial debut, a sort of music-conservatory-set version of To Sir With Love . . . only without the love. It stars Miles Teller (Mr. Fantastic from the upcoming Fantastic Four film) and J.K. Simmons (J.Jonah Jameson from Raimi's Spider-Man, the loveable nazi from Oz). We discuss the film along with themes of genius, spoiled-brattedness, and Stockholm syndrome. Follow us on twitter: @ArtsCrappodcast http://thetaylornetworkofpodcasts.me/ email us your thoughts about the show or movies/TV/comics/books you'd like us to discuss to: artsandcrappodcast@gmail.com
Crisis on Infinite Earths, Carl Barks, Doctor Who, Secret Wars, The Honeymooners, Ray Harryhausen, Jaws, Gabriel Hardman, Adele Blanc Sec, Buck Rogers, Starbrand, Akira, Brisco County Jr., X-Files, the '90s X-Men cartoon, G. I. Joe, Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles, The Rocketeer, New Frontier, Kingdom Come, The Matrix sequels, Image's first year, Superman, Tim Burton's Batman, Young Guns, From Dusk 'til Dawn, ET, Tron, Blade Runner, Ghostbusters, Beverly Hills Cop, 48 Hours, The Longbow Hunters, Tony Fleecs, The Dark Knight Returns and Strikes Back Again, Total Eclipse, Weird Science, Invasion of the Body Snatchers, Bill and Ted, Night of the Living Dead, Raiders of the Lost Ark, New Warriors, The Last Starfighter, Howard the Duck, Nexus, Mike Baron's Punisher, Green Lantern/Green Arrow: Hard Travellin' Heroes, Claremont and Byrne's X-Men, Calvin and Hobbes, Alpha House, West Coast Avengers, Godzilla, Power Pack, Star Trek, Raimi's Spider-Man, The 5th Element, Wally Wood's Cannon from Fantagraphics, Brubaker's Captain America, Cerebus, The Goonies, League of Extraordinary Gentelmen: The Roses of Berlin, Red Hood and the Outlaws #29 by Will Pfeifer and Rafael Sandoval, Superboy by Karl Kesel and Tom Grummett, Jeff Lemire's Green Arrow, Avengers Undercover by Dennis Hopeless and Kev Walker, and a whole mess more!
Spider-Man is one of the best known comic book superheroes in the world, but his road to the silver screen was a bumpy one. Rights issues, bankruptcy, and technological challenges kept Spider-Man webbed up for over a decade despite numerous attempts to launch a theatrical series. But in 2002 cult director Sam Raimi's vision of Spider-Man lept into theaters and broke box office records, climbing to the top of the charts, becoming the highest grossing superhero movie of all time and even besting Star Wars: Attack of the Clones for opening weekend and total dollars. As we near The Amazing Spider-Man series reboot, Arnie, Stuart, and Jakob look back at Raimi's Spider-Man trilogy starting with the 2002 original. A decade later does the film still hold up? Listen to find out!
Spider-Man is one of the best known comic book superheroes in the world, but his road to the silver screen was a bumpy one. Rights issues, bankruptcy, and technological challenges kept Spider-Man webbed up for over a decade despite numerous attempts to launch a theatrical series. But in 2002 cult director Sam Raimi's vision of Spider-Man lept into theaters and broke box office records, climbing to the top of the charts, becoming the highest grossing superhero movie of all time and even besting Star Wars: Attack of the Clones for opening weekend and total dollars. As we near The Amazing Spider-Man series reboot, Arnie, Stuart, and Jakob look back at Raimi's Spider-Man trilogy starting with the 2002 original. A decade later does the film still hold up? Listen to find out!