Podcasts about ridley scott's gladiator

Zac and Lynzee ready their broadswords and passionately scream at the heavens for a double feature of historical fiction - Ridley Scott's Gladiator and the brutal Viking epic Vinland Saga!

We came, we saw, we recorded another podcast for you guys! And this time it's Ridley Scott's Gladiator starring Russell Crowe, Joaquin Phoenix and Connie Nielsen. Have your sword and shield at the ready as we review and discuss this historical epic. get in touch: whatthefilmpodcast@gmail.com IG: @whatthefilmpodcast FB:@thewhatthefilmpodcast

Lax Historical Context goes to the movies! Again! This time, Sasha and Sean judge the historical accuracy of Ridley Scott's Gladiator. To honor the film's star, they drink Foster's Premium Ale.

Swords, sandals and English accents abound in Ridley Scott's Gladiator.

It's Academy Award season! We are reviewing films that were nominated and films that won an academy award. We take a look at Ridley Scott's Gladiator released in 2000. Ridely does a wonderful job teaching us about the film making process. Tune in and learn more!! Hosted by Reginald Titus Jr Co-Hosted by Casey G. Smith

Condor and Hopper tackle Ridley Scott's Gladiator, and its historical basis, all while comparing it to... The WWE.

Condor wraps his investigation and hypothesis for his upcoming game with Ridley Scott's Gladiator.

Any Given Sunday. While in pre-production on Star Trek: Nemesis, producer Rick Berman teased the involvement of an A-list writer. That writer turned out to be Oscar nominee John Logan. While best known at the time for his contribution to Ridley Scott's Gladiator, Logan's best film is arguably Oliver Stone's Any Given Sunday. The picture stars Al Pacino as a football coach who is at a crossroads when Dennis Quaid, his aging star quarterback, is injured, making way for Jamie Foxx, a talented, yet inexperienced newcomer. In this episode of Stage Nine, Mike and John look at Any Given Sunday. We discuss the visceral experience of watching the film, how the action is structured around Logan's screenplay, and why his work on Nemesis may not have stacked up. In news, we discuss the numerous Star Trek vets working behind the scenes on Seth MacFarlane's new Trek homage, Orville. Chapters Intro (00:00:00) Orville (00:00:42) Any Given Sunday (00:11:07) Closing (00:34:59) HostsMike Schindler and John Mills ProductionMike Schindler (Editor and Producer) C Bryan Jones (Executive Producer) Matthew Rushing (Executive Producer) Ken Tripp (Executive Producer) Jeff Sutter (Associate Producer) Chris Stenftenagel (Associate Producer) Richard Marquez (Production Manager) Brandon-Shea Mutala (Patreon Manager)

"At my signal, unleash hell" The keyword this week is EPIC as we watch Ridley Scott's Gladiator, and we quickly discover that our very own Rachael actually worked on this movie!  She lets us in on the experience of making a wig for the modest and self-effacing Russell Crowe and decries the lack of credit given to wig makers in movies.  Paul has been working on his best Maximus Decimus Meridius impression, eulogising Oliver Reed and spotting "The Voice of Iggle Piggle", and the team are mystified at Russell Crowe's Oscar win and come to the conclusion he won it mainly for "squinting a bit". And we hear about a cancelled sequel which would have featured a time travelling Maximus in Vietnam – which Paul swears he hasn't made up. Meanwhile, Andy's verdict:  "It was good". Elsewhere in a packed show, Rachael is inspired by one of the famous improvised lines in Gladiator to look at some more unplanned moments in movies, including Pretty Woman, Good Will Hunting and Harry Potter. And Andy is surprised by the appearance of UK comedian Omid Djalili in Gladiator and seeks out some more unexpected appearances of UK television stars in big Hollywood movies, including Leonard Rossiter and Keith Chegwin! This week's scale:  Thumbs Up or Thumbs Down

In this minisode, Tyler and Josh discuss Ridley Scott's Gladiator.