Podcast appearances and mentions of terrence stamp

i feel like Terrence Stamp at the end of Superman; free!

Send us a text4X4X3: WILLIAM WYLER CONCLUSION: THE COLLECTORTGTPTU wraps its third director of Season 13's 4x4 with a discussion of a fourth and final William Wyler film THE COLLECTOR (1965). Like The Big Country, its paired film from last week, The Collector began as a book, this one penned by John Fowles, author whose adapted novel The French Lieutenant's Woman was covered by TGTPTU during our Meryl Streep season. The Collector was Fowles' first published book, and Wyler took liberties with its epistolary structure to refocus the movie as, mentioned later below, a “love story.” And like last week's western picture, The Collector is shot in glorious color, interestingly unlike Wyler's preceding The Children's Hour (problematic treatment of lesbianism? who knows? not your hosts, not in time for this ep, but maybe TGTPTU's loquacious critic Annabel with offer their opinion on a future ep?) whose black-and-white film stock marked a departure from Wyler's two preceding films The Big Country and Ben-Hur where in the latter someone may have died filming the chariot race and was also a book adaptation.  But as for The Collector, which was very provisional cohost Ryan's ringer of a movie, that is, the one he pitched when he was sandboxing his 4x4 choice of directors because he was sure it would score, our final Wyler film under discussion misses the post leaving the hosts wonder whether it's close enough to count as Wyler-essential (horseshoe puns aren't part of The Collector, just your show note writer's indulgence).  While a dark tale of sexual abduction and obsession, Terrence Stamp--the titular collector of butterflies but also of at least one woman in his dungeon--was told by Wyler that they were secretly shooting a love story and while Wyler utilized his old-Hollywood directing style by shutting out on set the relative novice actress Samantha Eggar in the role of abducted in this two-hander movie (a cast of seemingly four credited actors) so that she would feel the isolation her character locked away lost in the British countryside, the direction and acting can't seem to overcome a rather flat script.  But stay tuned to the end to hear the boys rank their Willies, including from the first movie pairing how they prefer their dicks and for all four flicks hear them consider their manhood as Willy exposes it. Throughout the ep, listen for the tension in Ken's voice as the other three hosts conspire to stretch the recording session into kickoff time with Ryan sharing stories from the streets and country clubs and Thomas striving for an episode parental advisory warning. And laugh alone as the hosts skip right past Ken's allusion to The Sound of Music. Next episode: A very special Clint-mas Ep for the wintertime, then back in the new year with the fourth of our four directors, the Danish Darling also known as Lars von Trier. THEME SONG BY: WEIRD A.I.Email: thegoodthepodandtheugly@gmail.comFacebook: https://m.facebook.com/TGTPTUInstagram: https://instagram.com/thegoodthepodandtheugly?igshid=um92md09kjg0Bluesky: @mrkoral.bsky.socialYouTube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC6mI2plrgJu-TB95bbJCW-gBuzzsprout: https://thegoodthepodandtheugly.buzzsprout.com/Letterboxd (follow us!):Ken: Ken KoralRyan: Ryan Tobias

Rhona Mitra is known for her countless roles in film and television. Underworld: Rise of the Lycans, Boston Legal, The Last Ship. Rhona stars in the new film Hounds of War, an action-packed revenge story that's streaming right now. This week, Rhona tunes in #TrulyOffGrid to talk about the film AND how she feels seen by the headstrong lead of the British epic period drama FAR FROM THE MADDING CROWD. From Rhona's former life in Los Angeles to the divine intervention of one such horse, this conversation is certified fresh! Then, buddy up with us because Jordan has one quick thing about the upcoming horror thriller Companion. The heat is on with this one!***With Jordan Crucchiola and Rhona Mitra.

Vi skal endnu engang på jagt I vores støvede arkiver, denne gang efter en ganske særlig episode. Af ikke helt tydelige årsager endte netop denne filmaften med at blive en institution i Moviebox's historie. Måske fordi den bare er så ikonisk og skarpt skåret og let at forstå. Det er dyr! De dræber! Basta. Her kan du høre vores første udflugt med dræberdyrdøden, der byder på insekter, en hund og nogle aber. Niels lægger solidt ud med den ækle 'Ticks' (1993), der er et bud på en fuldstændig klassisk dræberdyr-film. Sonny følger op med klassikeren 'Link' (1986) med Terrence Stamp og Elizabeth Shue og en vred orangutan. Og så slutter Ask af med 'White Dog' (1982), men kun for en kort stund, for lynhurtigt verfer han den nazitrænede hund af vejen for at gøre plads til... 'SHAKMAAAAAA'! Rigtig god fornøjelse med den og HUSK: Spol altid episoden tilbage, når du har lyttet færdigt! Med venlig hilsen, Ask, Sonny, Niels & Casper

This week, Josh and Drusilla are joined by a very special guest: Matt Landsman, manager of the newly re-opened Vista's Video Archives Club and Programmer at Be Kind Video. The episode is focused on 1968's Spirits of the Dead. From wiki: “Spirits of the Dead (French: Histoires extraordinaires, lit. 'Extraordinary Tales', Italian: Tre passi nel delirio, lit. 'Three Steps to Delirium'), also known as Tales of Mystery and Imagination and Tales of Mystery,[8] is a 1968 horror anthology film comprising three segments respectively directed by Roger Vadim, Louis Malle and Federico Fellini, based on stories by Edgar Allan Poe. A French-Italian international co-production, the film's French title is derived from a 1856 collection of Poe's short stories translated by French poet Charles Baudelaire; the English titles Spirits of the Dead and Tales of Mystery and Imagination are respectively taken from an 1827 poem by Poe and a 1902 British collection of his stories.But they also discuss Bulldog Drummond, Quentin Tarantino, micro cinemas, VHS, Tales from the Darkside, Monster Squad, Sleepaway Camp, Blood Beach, Fright Night, Creepshow, Jill Schoelen, The Peoples' Joker, The Pit, The Gate, Troll, Ghoulies, Critters, Speak No Evil, Force Majeur, Bad Boy Bubby, the love of Terrence Stamp and Jane Fonda, and more! NEXT WEEK: Inside (2007) Follow them across the internet:Matt Landsman:https://twitter.com/MattLandsmanhttps://twitter.com/archivesclubhttps://twitter.com/bekindvideo Bloodhaus:https://www.bloodhauspod.com/https://twitter.com/BloodhausPodhttps://www.instagram.com/bloodhauspod/Drusilla Adeline:https://www.sisterhydedesign.com/https://letterboxd.com/sisterhyde/Joshua Conkelhttps://www.joshuaconkel.com/https://www.instagram.com/joshua_conkel/https://letterboxd.com/JoshuaConkel/ 

Seven more 70's movie reviews in the can today, putting us at a grand total of 337 movies we have showcased or reviewed. Today we start out with (Colossus the Forbin project 1970) Dammit, first off we are all not perfect in general, and here ME in particular got 2 actors screwed up and said a bunch of wrong shite. Look up actors Eric Braeden, and Ken Berry circa 1970 and give me the slightest bit of redemption please. Here we have the Mom from Webster and the Mom from Happy days as part of a team of genius nerds who create a super computer in 1970 that we cannot even create now. Said computer gets out of their control extremely fast and decides that humans are flippin dumb and quite bent on murdering each and very much deserve a time out! (Don't play us cheap 1972) is up next and it was streaming, so that was a nice lil treat for us. Film has 2 iconic t.v. mom's in it, before they were t.v. moms. Mabel King was Mama from What's Happening, and Esther Rolle was Florida Evan's from Good Times, Annnnnd Maude.  This film has only a few other actors, and is kind of a play on wheels, crazy because it was oddly a movie first, then a play which was done to get funding to distribute the movie. It was directed by Melvin Van Peebles, please listen for more. next is (Property is no longer a theft 1973) I'm jumping sharks but sayin anyways that this sounds cooler than it is, possibly a very rad movie in there but some ick that made this one difficult. Directed by Elio Petri, with quite an interesting radical life to read about, we will see his work again hopefully under better circumstances. (Barry Lyndon 1975) According to our amazing V they chose a quite problematic script to adapt here, I'd have to agree, however with that, the film looks absolutely stunning, stars Ryan O'neal and is directed by master Stanley Kubrick, and we'll see them both again sooooon. Next today we get the Mighty Murphy Brown in (Night full of rain 1978) Candice plays a rad feminist photographer traveling in Italy where she meets this shitty shit. The acting is very good and we have a woman director here telling the hard truth of an abusive narccisistic man, and unlike many movies, she does leave him at the end, spoiler I know but in a triggering setting I usually wanna know the end so I can worry just a lil less. Lina Wertmuller was the first woman to receive an Oscar for directing, so we may see her work again, still both of these Italian films we review today get a content warning. Happily moving on to (Meetings with remarkable men 1979)This trippy ish cult film was available only on VHS, until we watched the F'r- and now you can watch it on amazon for 2.99. I was longing for a young Terrence Stamp here, but A. I got the release date wrong and he looks just as he does in superman, and B. He's hardly in this. Listen for more info on all these films, why not?! There is a fun Bauhaus band connection here. Finally today we review (Serial 1980). Sally Kellerman and Roseanne's boss star in this film about trying to find some ease in this crazy cruel world. Best appearance of Christopher Lee ever! Put yer hands down! that's the reviews and we are out of here. Please if you are seeing this write us a review, good or bad, it will help people find the pod. Thanks friends.

Leaving behind the excellent (and disturbing) The Collector behind them, Andrew and Dave turn their attention to the much less excellent but absolutely bizarre Modesty Blaise, the spy comedy directed by Joseph Losey and starring Monica Vitti!How excellent is Dirk Bogarde in the film? Do Vitti and costar Terrence Stamp have chemistry together? Just what titan of Italian cinema was on the set? Tune in and find out!Next Episode: My name is Michael Caine.All music by Andrew Kannegiesser. Editing by Dave Babbitt.

Leaving chariot racing behind them, Andrew and Dave turn to the American made but England set William Wyler film The Collector, starring Terrence Stamp and Samantha Eggar!Just what do the podcasting duo make of this psychological horror film? Why does the film feel remarkably contemporary? How on Earth does Blade Runner come up in a discussion of a small, two actor film? Tune in and find out!Next Episode: Comics! Spies! Stamp!All music by Andrew Kannegiesser. Editing by Dave Babbitt.

This week, Brian Dunaway from Filmsack and the Play Retro show is here to discuss the 1984 Gothic Werewolf movie about Little Red Riding Hood and her strangely creepy grandmother. Also a witch turns a wedding party in to wolves, a girl climbs a tree, and Terrence Stamp makes a surprise appearance. Does any of this make sense? Let's find out...Thanks go out to Audie Norman (@TheAudieNorman) for the album art. Outro music In Pursuit provided by Purple-Planet.comSupport the show by going to patreon.com/wyhsVisit tvstravis.com for more shows and projects from TVsTravis Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Whether it's Patrick Stewart in The Elder Scrolls IV: Oblivion, Sean Bean in The Elder Scrolls IV: Oblivion, or Terrence Stamp in The Elder Scrolls IV: Oblivion, there are numerous examples of big name hollywood actors showing up in video games, and it's always an exciting little surprise to hear a familiar voice that isn't Troy Baker. But sometimes, there are cameos or guest starring roles that aren't even particularly well advertised. Did you know, for example, that Lynda Carter of Wonder Woman fame played every female Nord and Orc NPC in The Elder Scrolls IV: Oblivion? But what is the best game that features one of these surprise guest appearances, cameos, easter eggs, or whatevers? To find out, we consulted a top panel of non-experts in the form of podcast regular Tom Orry (my boss), Owen O'Donnell from The Infinite Review, and in his first ever appearance on our show, Richie Morgan: videographer, podcaster, twitch streamer, and Greggs Liker with a devoted cult following in the Scottish gaming podcast scene. Despite this impressive CV, Tom is furious with me for once again filling the podcast with my mates. To find out if he was wrong to doubt me, you'll have to watch or listen to The Best Games Ever Podcast episode 70, conveniently available on this very page! Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Got you, suckas! Steve Martin Month concludes with an underrated gem of a comedy that hates Hollywood but deeply loves The Movies, 1999's Bowfinger, directed by Frank Oz, written by Steve Martin, and starring Martin, Eddie Murphy, Heather Graham, Christine Baranski, Jamie Kennedy, Robert Downey Jr. and Terrence Stamp. A movie producer at the end of his rope, Bobby Bowfinger's one last shot at Hollywood success goes up in smoke when action star Kit Ramsey won't agree to be in his movie -- so they make the movie anyway, starring Ramsey without his knowledge or consent. A classic comedy for both Hayley and J Mo's teen years, today we put the film on trial and ask whether it deserves to bask in the heavenly light of the ADHD-DVD film canon. Other topics this week include bad anniversaries, 12 Angry Men, Little Miss Sunshine, Borat, sex scenes in movies with your parents, The Producers, The Player, Dolemite Is My Name, The Jerk, Trading Places, and The Asylum Films' Transmorphers. Hyperfixations this week include film noir (in particular, 1945's Detour) and the British comedy game show Taskmaster. And we both pick our Top 5 All-Time Steve Martin Movies! Like so many of the comedies we've covered this month, this film is sadly not available for streaming at the time of publication. But if you can track it down, it is very much worth the time and effort to do so. Godspeed. We'll be back next week doing... something. We'll confirm on Twitter when we know which movie it is, so follow us there @ADHDDVDpod.

Join us for the penultimate episode of Season 2 CALLING as Tom Welling and Michael Rosenbaum explore Clark's first formidable foe who loves ‘hand blasting.' We get a healthy dose of Michael dumping on the love-triangle as Tom remembers the first consensual, non-inebriated ‘Clana' kiss in the series. We also learn about Tom's strange interaction with Terrence Stamp, the trick to working with horses, and the scary reason Welling avoids stunts. Thank you to our sponsors: ❤️ Betterhelp: https://betterhelp.com/talkville

In episode 15 - we are getting our sour milk on so we can talk nonsense about Alien Nation from 1988. This episode was recorded before James Caan passed away which is why we don't mention it during the podcast.  Although Caan was openly not a fan of this movie, we think it stands tall as an example of his ability to bring his A-game every time he was on screen over his incredible sixty-year career. Directed By Graham Baker. Produced by Gale Ann-Hurd. Written By Rockne S. O'Bannon. Starring James Caan as Matt Sykes, Mandy Patinkin as Sam Francisco aka George and Terrence Stamp as Harcourt. Watch the trailer here. Watch Phillip Rhee on the Art of Action here Find the movie in your region via Just Watch Weird Kid Video is hosted by Keean Murrell-Snape, Kira Jade Oppitz and Brodie McDonald. Don't follow us on Instagram and Twitter at @weirdkidvideo

It's Pride Month and Legends Podcast is celebrating all colors of the cinematic rainbow with four films featuring LGBTQIA+ stories. This week, we're headed to the Land Down Under, where the wind does blow and men dress like sheilas in Stephan Elliott's 1994 jukebox musical-slash-road comedy film. Starring Hugo Weaving, Guy Pearce, and Terrence Stamp, this movie was a box office hit, won the Oscar for Best Costume Design (werk!), and became an instant cult classic. It also served as the inspiration for a hit musical… and that musical was Mamma Mia. Just kidding, mates, it's The Adventures of Priscilla, Queen of the Desert… crikey! I was just having a laugh. But almost three decades later, is Priscilla still the queen of the screen, or is actually it kind of a drag?   For more geeky podcasts visit GonnaGeek.com   You can find us on iTunes under ''Legends Podcast''. Please subscribe and give us a positive review. You can also follow us on Twitter @LegendsPodcast or even better, send us an e-mail: LegendsPodcastS@gmail.com   You can find all our contact information here on the Network page of GonnaGeek.com Our complete archive is always available at www.legendspodcast.com, www.legendspodcast.libsyn.com

Back to our regularly scheduled programming and Elyse is back as the first member of the 3 Timers Club to talk some monkey movies. Link(1986) Directed by Richard Franklin. Starring Elisabeth Shue, Terrence Stamp, Locke the Orangutan and Jed the Chimpanzee. Trailer: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=tVkZNhqsxpk&ab_channel=DeathtrapTrailers Monkey Shines(1988) Directed by George A. Romero. Starring Jason Beghe, John Pankow, Kate McNeil and Boo. Trailer: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=HD8TBmk6lIM&ab_channel=ScreamFactoryTV Twitter: @DoubledFeature Instagram: DoubledFeature Email: DoubledFeaturePodcast@Gmail.com Dan's Twitter: @DannyJenkem Dan's Letterboxd: @DannyJenkem Max's Twitter: @Mac_Dead Max's Letterboxd: @Mac_Dead Executive Producer: Koolaid --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/doubledfeature/message

The swingin' Sixties have long been Hollywood's playground. Most films romanticize the era's free spirits and even freer sexual attitudes in a time of social change and historical upheaval. While recent nostalgia trips like Once Upon a Time in Hollywood hint at but ultimately gloss over the era's darker side, Edgar Wright's latest film pulls no punches in showing that some things are better left in the past. Co-written by Krysty Wilson-Cairns and starring Thomasin Mackenzie and Anya Taylor-Joy, the film also features Matt Smith, Terrence Stamp, and Dame Diana Rigg in her final film role. Now we're picking up our trusty scissors and reminiscing about Last Night in Soho.   For more geeky podcasts visit GonnaGeek.com   You can find us on iTunes under ''Legends Podcast''. Please subscribe and give us a positive review. You can also follow us on Twitter @LegendsPodcast or even better, send us an e-mail: LegendsPodcastS@gmail.com You can find all our contact information here on the Network page of GonnaGeek.com Our complete archive is always available at www.legendspodcast.com, www.legendspodcast.libsyn.com

Welcome back to a brand-new episode of Not A Bomb Podcast. Spousal Pick Month, mercifully, comes to an end and oh boy do we have a banger for the climax. Brad's wife, Natalie, picks the 2003 rom-com - My Boss's Daughter. Yep, the wives hate us. This film, not surprisingly, takes the podcast to a new low! My Boss's Daughter is the most offensive, abhorrent piece of cinema discussed on the podcast…and we recently talked about The Pest so that's saying something!My Boss's Daughter is from the early 2000's so, of course, that means we have to watch Tara Reid and Ashton Kutcher try to act. Listen folks, this movie needs to go straight to movie jail and never come out. Timestamps:Intro (00:31)Natalie's Pick Intro (1:30)General Discussion (2:27)Box Office and Critical Response (9:45)Production and Development (18:01)My Boss's Daughter Discussion (34:32)Is it a Bomb? (82:23)Listener Emails (83:27)Outro by Optimism by Weird Heat (100:04)My Boss Daughter is directed by David Zucker and stars Ashton Kutcher, Tara Reid, Jeffery Tambor, Andy Ritcher, Terrence Stamp, and Molly Shannon.If you want to leave feedback or suggest a movie bomb, please drop us a line at NotABombPod@gmail.com. Also, if you like what you hear, leave a review on Apple Podcast. And if you want to skip this week's episode, that's ok too!Cast: Brad, Troy

Do You Expect Us To Talk? returns as the the Fast franchise goes up a gear in the fourth instalment. After hiding from the law, Dominic Torreto has left the States still working on heist jobs, then the news that Letty has been killed brings him back home to investigate what happened. Meanwhile Brian O'Connor is back working for the FBI, trying to take down a drug lord. The two paths cross once again as fate brings them back together to make love off camera. Join Becca, Dave and Chris was we discuss Brian O'Connor's career trajectory, what a difference star power brings to a film, Vin Diesel's Batman level of detective skills, Spanish not-Terrence Stamp, and how inept the FBI are when looking to catch someone at a funeral You can follow us on Becca, Chris and Dave on Twitter You can find us on iTunes, Spotify, Stitcher and Google Podcasts, all you have to do is search. Also, if you like us leave us a lovely review as it helps us grow. If that wasn't enough, you can even you can follow us on Twitter and like us on Facebook. Do You Expect Us To Talk Will Return with Fast Five  

On the podcast this time, Steven and Sean are saying YES to life and YES to this week's movie. It's the 2008 film by Peyton Reed, Yes Man. This movie makes a good point: stop being a “no” person and start saying “yes” to more things. Who knows what could happen? Maybe you'll end up at the top of a Los Angeles mountain with a homeless person. Maybe you'll end up bungee jumping. You might even fall in love with Zooey Deschanel. What a wondrous life that would be, right? And what you're going to deny yourself the life of a lifetime just because saying yes to more things will put you out of your comfort zone? I'm going to be Terrence Stamp in this movie and bonk you over the head with a microphone. BONK! There, do you have more sense in your head now? More of an adventurous spirit? You should. Take Jim Carrey (in this movie), for instance. He was living a miserable life, even if he didn't want to admit it to himself. He was going nowhere until he decided to say yes to everything that was asked of him. His entire life changed! I can't promise you that you'll get promoted at your bank job, save Luis Guzman from jumping off a ledge, learn Korean, and live a fun life with Ms. Deschanel. But I also can't promise those things won't happen. Think about it and say yes to more things… (Recorded on November 19, 2021) Links to Stuff We Mentioned: Yes Man - IMDb Yes Man trailer - YouTube Jim Carrey - IMDb Zooey Deschanel - IMDb Bradley Cooper - IMDb Rhys Darby - IMDb Terence Stamp - IMDb John Michael Higgins - IMDb Blockbuster LLC - Wikipedia Hollywood Video - Wikipedia Blockbuster CEO Passed up Chance to Buy Netflix for $50 Million - Business Insider Saw (2004) - IMDb Cary Elwes - IMDb Jigsaw (2017) - IMDb Tony Robbins - Wikipedia NXIVM - Wikipedia Allison Mack - Wikipedia Happiest Season (2020) - IMDb Aubrey Plaza - IMDb Kristen Stewart - IMDb Malcolm McDowell - IMDb Harry Potter - Wikipedia Miles Morales - Wikipedia Master Chief (Halo) - Wikipedia Jumanji: Welcome to the Jungle (2017) - IMDb Flight of the Conchords (TV Series 2007–2009) - IMDb Friends (TV Series 1994–2004) - IMDb Luis Guzmán - IMDb Shang-Chi and the Legend of the Ten Rings (2021) - IMDb Venom: Let There Be Carnage (2021) - IMDb The Green Knight (2021) - IMDb Follow Us: Give us a rating and review on Apple Podcasts! Our Libsyn site! Our Instagram profile! Our Twitter profile!

Where we explore two very different versions of a feminist horror-hybrid.

In this episode, Aaron and Fabian welcome Seth Banister. It's a real nostalgia feast for the ears as we discuss some famous Chicago Bears, odd and ancient (70s!) beer commercials, ED-209, and how Cousin Larry is really a sort of mirror reflection of any of us who've ever found ourselves wrestling with adulthood while clinging tightly to all of our childhood issues and fears. Fun times.Links:Schlitz Beer CommercialSchlitz Beer Buffalo CommercialThe Commercials That Killed Schlitz?Terrence Stamp tossing Alan Graf over the balcony in The LimeyAllan Graf's IMDBMERCH - Buy the shirt Seth bought first. To quote Bruce Lee, "Be like Seth."

The Outlaw John Rocha is here with his NON-SPOILER Review for LAST NIGHT IN SOHO, the Edgar Wright directed film that stars Anya Taylor Joy, Thomasin McKenzie, Matt Smith, Diana Rigg and Terrence Stamp. In acclaimed director Edgar Wright's psychological thriller LAST NIGHT IN SOHO, Eloise, an aspiring fashion designer, is mysteriously able to enter the 1960s where she encounters a dazzling wannabe singer, Sandie. But the glamour is not all it appears to be and the dreams of the past start to crack and splinter into something far darker. Chapters: 0:00 Intro, Cast and Synopsis 2:26 What I Liked 6:35 What I Didn't Like 7:57 The Outlaw's Rating and Final Thoughts 8:20 Wrap Up and Social Media Plugs #LastNightinSoho #EdgarWright #AnyaTaylorJoy #Review #ThomasinMcKenzie #Horror #HorrorFilm Join The Outlaw's Patreon at: https://patreon.com/JohnRocha The Outlaw John Rocha Twitter: https://twitter.com/TheRochaSays The Outlaw John Rocha Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/therochasays/ --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/the-outlaw-nation-network/support

Episode 259.Actor.Jack O'Halloran.Jack O'Halloran plays one of three iconic villains in both Superman (1978) and Superman II (1980). Along with Terrence Stamp and Sarah Douglas they play Non, Zod and Ursa. This legendary trio are perhaps the most popular and original villains in any DC or Marvel movie ever created. The original Superman remains the foundation of every Superhero movie we watch today.Jack O'Halloran is a famed heavyweight boxer and actor. In the ring, he notched sixteen knockouts over the span of a winning career. He faced George Foreman and Ken Norton during that time. He later turned to acting, notably appearing in Superman, Superman II, King Kong, and the 1976 adaptation of Raymond Chandler's Farewell, My Lovely. He currently lives in Los Angeles.Instagram: Monday Morning Critic Podcast.Facebook: Monday Morning Critic Podcast.Twitter:  @mdmcriticWebsite: www.mmcpodcast.comContact: Mondaymorningcritic@gmail.comWelcome, Jack O'Halloran.

For many of the millennial persuasion, Richard Donner is the guy who directed Superman, which in turn introduced us to the great Christopher Reeve.  Due to a lot of bullshit that is well-documented elsewhere, he was removed from the sequel and Richard Lester was brought in to take his place as director. That version of the film is the version we all grew up with and for the most part loved. And then The Donner Cut came along and gave us insight into what could have been and the results are...also very damn good. We go into all of this and more so let's not waste another minute.

In 1987, Big Poppa Oliver Stone released Wall Street, a movie about Wall Street… This aptly named flick tells the story of a young stockbroker, Bud Fox, who is trying to land one of the big-time investors, Gordon Gecko. Gecko shows Fox the path to success, but he'll have to sacrifice his morals and challenge his relationships to get there. Starring Charlie Sheen, his daddy Martin Sheen, Michael Douglas, Darryl Hannah, and Terrence Stamp, Wall Street was made for $16 million, made $43 million at the box office and became an instant classic. But, does it hold up? Listen in as Jon, Colin, and Brent, ask whether greed is good and how to get tiger blood as we determine if this flick is bullish or bullshit.

This is one of our favorite films growing up so all three of us couldn't wait to quote this film and talk about all the amazing visuals we're still obsessed with. We talk how road movies are just the best, the music that keeps on giving, and the chemistry between the three main actors that works so well.--- Get BONUS episodes and support the show on PATREON! www.patreon.com/fashiongrungeGIVE US A 5 STAR RATING & SUBSCRIBE!Hosts: Lauren @lauren_melanie & Mikey @agentmikey007  & Charles @charleshaslam Music by Den-Mate @imdenmateFollow Fashion Grunge Podcast on Instagram @fashiongrungepod and fashiongrunge.com

On this week’s listener request episode, we’re looking at everyone up for 1978’s Superman! Which Oscar-winner had his pick of playing Clark Kent, Jor-el, OR Lex Luthor? Which Grammy-winning singer was considered for Lois Lane? And did Frozen rip off that Fortress of Solitude scene? Also – Brando starts a feud with Stallone, Gene Hackman and Richard Donner get into a mustachioed standoff, and we try to make sense of a bananas-sounding thriller featuring telepathic plants!   Superman stars Christopher Reeve, Margot Kidder, Gene Hackman, Marlon Brando, Valerie Perrine, Ned Beatty, Jackie Cooper, Glenn Ford, Phyllis Thaxter, Jeff East, and Terrence Stamp; directed by Richard Donner   Follow the Podcast: On Instagram: @andalmoststarring  On Facebook: @andalmoststarring Have a film you’d love for us to cover? E-mail us at andalmoststarring@gmail.com   www.andalmoststarring.com 

Husband and wife comedians Mike Bobbitt and Allyson Bobbitt take turns making each other watch a movie the other has never seen. This week, Allyson made Mike watch Adventures of Priscilla Queen of the Desert. This Australian road comedy is a classic that Mike somehow missed even though it's right up his drag loving alley. Will this Terrence Stamp, Guy Pierce, Hugo Weaving stand up to Mike's expectations? If you want to let us know what you thought about , or you have a movie you think we should watch, let us know. Join our https://www.facebook.com/groups/youmademewatch (Facebook group) for more movie talk! https://www.facebook.com/groups/youmademewatch Logo by Martin Butler. Follow him on Instagram @MartyButtons Theme song by Thomas Medelheim. https://www.fiverr.com/medelheim

MG takes on a cockney-crime double feature with two of our favorite tough guys! First on the list is Mike Hodges' grim gangster classic Get Carter from 1971, starring Michael Caine; a film that still tops many British best-of lists to this day and remains a major source of  inspiration to filmmakers on both sides of the pond, ranging from Guy Richie to Paul Greengrass… and the director of our second film: indie darling Stephen Soderberg, who reinvented the genre (and the way we edit movies) with his low-budget thriller The Limey in 1999, starring an iconic Terrence Stamp!

Alexis sends Ben to the far-flung future of 1991 for a so-so buddy copy movie set in a fascinating sci-fi immigration parable. Featuring: Mandy Patinkin drunk on sour milk, James Caan as a unrepentant racist, and Terrence Stamp melting into pink goo!

Val Kilmer, Carrie-Anne Moss, Tom Sizemore, and Terrence Stamp all star in a Sci-Fi set on Mars. When something goes wrong with the ship bad scripting comes to the rescue is Red planet the commercial/critical failure it deserved to be? Follow J Jay and Will as these two movie critics break down some of the most famous and infamous scenes of an 80 Million movie directed by a man who only makes commercials.

LAST TIME ON BINGE-WATCHERS PODCASTWE TOOK A TRIP Back in the Day to discover a hidden gem among Burt Reynolds movies called Hooper, which is about stuntmen, and our round of what should I watch was extremely brutal but entertaining, so if you get a chance... listen our great episode that opened 2021 called Back In The Day: Hooper.TONIGHT WE ARE TALKING ABOUT…Back in the day, 1988, they released a movie called Alien Nation which was a sci fi buddy cop movie that touched on dealing with racism and police brutality in America. It partners a veteran homicide detective (James Caan) with the first newcomer alien detective (Mandy Patinkin) on the force to solve the murder of the human’s previous partner and a sudden series of newcomer killings a few years after aliens crash landed in Los Angeles. And Terence Stamp plays the alien villain.The movie did well for its time. Mandy said he based his character on George Jetson and they were supposed to mention it in the movie too; Caan made jokes on set to keep things light but later got angry when a fan asked him about the movie.The movie spawned a very short-lived but critically acclaimed series, and 5 made for tv movie sequels to the series. These sequels went deep into newcomer myths.HOME VIDEO HEADLINES Idras Elba is in a movie coming soon called Concrete Cowboy based on both the real-life horseman of Pennsylvania and G. Neri's novel, Ghetto Cowboy not to be confused with Concrete Cowboy 1979 or The Cowboy Way. The co-writer of one of my favorite country songs of all time, “Mammas, Don’t Let Your Babies Grow Up to Be Cowboys," Ed Bruce has died, and also Tanya Roberts died, she was Sheena, in Beastmaster, Midge in That 70s Show, and a Charlie’s Angel replacement in season 5 … Quibi content was bought by Roku.FIRST IMPRESSIONSNICK “had the buddy cop thing down. Spoiled milk gags.”DAVE “I really liked this movie.”ATOM “Really enjoyed. Surprised me.”JOHN “Discovered the original movie after loving the show, so was happy for more Alien Nation to consume.”“Is STARZ worth subscribing to?” ABSOLUTELY. STARZ is a premium movie channel that includes access to hit movies as well as to original programming. American Gods just launched Season 3, it has classic STARZ hits like Spartacus, Black Sails, Ash vs Evil Dead , Magic City ,and the White Queen as well delivering comedy classics this month like Planes, Trains, and Automobiles. There is a deep catalogue of Golden Age TV hits as well such as The Jeffersons, Magnum PI, Diff’rent Strokes , The A-TeamHowever, answer the question for yourself, because we can hook you up with a 7 day free trial so you can cram as many laughs into a week of binge-watching as long as you clear your stay at home schedule … just visit the link or our website for details, This is a paid link, we are supported by sponsors as well as affiliate links to keep this podcast rolling. FAVORITE BITSThis movie is like breaking bad with aliens, loved the spoiled milk character scenes, and the opening sequence is so well done we can see why movies that come later steal its style.WHAT SHOULD I WATCH? A killer tiger movie, Fire in the Sky will scare you, Turkey Shoot is not about shooting turkeys, and how about a movie with a tank called Fury?NEXT WEEKDon’t forget to visit us on social, drop us an email, or reach out with a movie review request, but tune in next week as we go back in the day with NIGHT OF THE CREEPS --- LATES!!!Support the show (https://www.paypal.me/bingewatcherspodcast)

Actor recounts how Terrence Stamp helped define their characters in Superman 2.

The Adventures of Priscilla, Queen of the Desert follows three drag performers on a road trip across the Australian Outback. The film was a critical and box office hit. It revitalized the careers of stars Hugo Weaving, Guy Pearce and Terrence Stamp. But writer and director Stephan Elliott received push back for some controversial scenes. We gave it a fresh look in 2020.This episode contains plot spoilers, explicit language and mature subject matter. Priscilla is currently available through Amazon, Google Play, YouTube and TUBI. We cite a film analysis by Culture Critic Matt Baume which can be viewed here. Musical theme from PodSummit and Creative Commons Zero. You can follow Rainbow Colored Glasses on Letterboxd and Twitter.

Actor talks creating her character of Ursa in Superman 2 with help from Terrence Stamp.

Happy Thanksgiving! We know it's a bit tough this year around the holidays so we decided to invite you into our homes figuratively to talk about the last film in our Hugo Weaving retrospective: The Adventures of Priscilla, Queen of the Desert. It's a great film filled with amazing performances. There's a lot to love here and we talk about it all. The film does struggle to stick the landing with one character deadnaming another, and guys, that's a fucking bummer. Consider this a bit of a caution as you proceed with both the movie and our discussion of the scene.Stay safe out there, everyone, and enjoy our episode!

This week we have a SUPER MEGA CROSSOVER EVENT! The World of Commotion Crew is here to talk about that famous 2003 Disney-ride adaptation...no no, sorry, not Pirates. We’re talking Eddie Murphy, Terrence Stamp, and Jennifer Tilly’s head! Why have we subjected you to all this? Well, Danielle, Jarrod, and Matt have been talking about The Haunted Mansion over on World of Commotion and, later this week, Bridget and Quintin will be appearing to continue the conversation! We’re...dying to tell you about it! Warning: that awful joke is better than most gags in the Haunted Mansion.

Tell him we're podding! We hop on a flight from London to LA this week with Blank Check Host and Atlantic Film Critic David Sims to talk about Steven Soderbergh's THE LIMEY.We talk about Soderbergh's insane Hot Streak in the late 90s/early 00s between this Out of Sight and Ocean's Eleven, the contentious relationship between screenwriter Lem Dobbs and Soderbergh, Terrence Stamp's importance in britain and how this movie plays with his legacy. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Actor recounts how Terrence Stamp helped define their characters in Superman 2.

Actor recounts how Terrence Stamp helped define their characters in Superman 2.

We entered into this show without the guidance of Julie...and we felt her absence...but we persevered and made it through the fire of two VERY problematic and interesting films. We start off with 1970's "The Mind of Mr. Soames" with a great lead performance from Terrence Stamp and directed with flair by Alan Cooke. Based on a novel of the same name, it tells the story of a 30 year old man who's been in a coma since birth who is awoken after a surgery is performed. We then follow the titular character as he is brought through the various stages of human development at a very rapid pace. It is fascinating science fiction and totally worth your time. We follow that up with the real standout this time, the incredibly twisted and dark "Toys Are Not for Children" from 1972. It is one of only two films from Stanley H. Brassloff and we REALLY wish he had gone on to make more. The story is focused on young Jamie Goddard who's parents SERIOUSLY did a number on her. She is now an adult with an unusual series of connections in her brain that link toys, her father and sexuality. It goes there, and it stays there and it really makes you think. This is a strange combination of grindhouse exploitation and art-film. It blew us away and we recommend it highly, but with warnings...there is some deeply problematic stuff in there, but we do think it's worth your time. Let us know what you'd like us to look at next by writing to flickersfrom@yahoo.com or flickersfrom@gmail.com.  You can also reach us on Facebook, Instagram and Twitter!

Superman II came out in 1980 as a follow up to the 1978 Superman. Christopher Reeve returns as Clark Kent / Superman along with Margot Kidder as Lois Lane and Gene Hackman as Lex Luthor. Terrence Stamp is also back as the main baddy, General Zod. And all the side characters are back, like Jackie Cooper as Perry white and Ned Beatty as Otis. For this film, Richard Donner had left the production because of issues with producers Ilya and Alexander Salkind, so Richard Lester was brought in to finish the film.Richard Donner had recorded a lot of footage for Superman II while recording the first installment, most of which was lost as Richard Lester came in to finish. In 2006, Warner Bros. worked with Donner to restore his original footage and mix it with the existing film to allow Donner to finish his vision for the movie. This was released as Superman II: The Donner Cut.Join Jake, Tracy, and Val as they welcome special guest Craig Price from Matinee Heroes, as they discuss Superman II! They breakdown bad trailers, the differences between the Donner cut and the theatrical cut, Ursa’s outfit, garbage eating garbage, Superman Mondays and Craig discusses yogurt enemas (thanks Craig). There are lots of laughs and good times as we break down this classic film we all grew up watching.Thank you Craig for joining us on this very special episode of our show as we all were getting ready for FanX in Salt Lake City, Utah. We have more episodes coming from the event, including a very special 30th episode next week, featuring more special guests. Like a lot more. It got kind of crazy.What did you think about Superman II? Do you prefer the original cut of the film or the Donner cut? Let us know by sending your feedback to podcast@moviesthatmakeus.com. Let us know what you thought of this episode or leave a suggestion for a future episode. We would love to hear from you. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Hello, and welcome to the Emerald City Video Podcast. This is Russ Burlingame, and tonight is going to be a little different than usual. Today saw the cancellation of KRYPTON, a TV series that ran for two seasons on SYFY and which was not just one of my personal favorite shows on TV but one of the series that has kind of shown me the most love in return. Along with Deadly Class, also cancelled this season on SYFY, these are two of the only shows that have ever quoted me in TV spots. The series was a huge critical hit, especially in its second season, and its cancellation is 100% one of those situations where the ratings did not keep up with the reputation of the show. I’m not going to go after SYFY for this choice; the show was averaging almost 2 million viewers in its first season and was the third-highest-rated show on the network. A year and change later, it’s barely pulling 400,000. Krypton centers on the character of Seg-El — played by Cameron Cuffe. Seg is the grandfather of Superman, and there is a time-travel element that created something of a ticking clock in the first season. If they didn’t stop the bad guys, it would mean that Superman never existed, and Earth’s future is doomed. By the end of the first season, though, the characters had made things infinite worse, and not only was Set exiled to the Phantom Zone, but Zod was in control of Krypton, and years in the future, that would spell disaster for Earth. Krypton was originally billed as “Game of Thrones in Space,” an easy characterization since they actually filmed in Belfast, where Game of Thrones had, and the series featured Ian McIlhenny of Game of Thrones as See’s grandfather, Val-El. The show actually turned out to be something else entirely, and that led to a few growing pains. Ironically, the most GAME OF THRONES-y scene in the whole first season was probably an argument between Elliot Cowan’s Daron Vex and Ann Ogbomo’s Jayna Zod. I saw that scene being filmed during a set visit to Belfast back in 2017. That same week, they were filming the episode — “House of Zod” — which would fundamentally alter what the show was. It has been a hard few months at SYFY. Happy — a series based on the comics from artist Darick Robertson and writer Grant Morrison — was cancelled after two seasons, and after just a single season and a crazy cliffhanger, the network declined to pick up a second season of Deadly Class, based on the comics from Rick Remender and Wes Craig. Krypton had a sequel planned, based on the character of LOBO, who appeared in the show’s second season, but unless either that pilot, or Krypton, or both, can find a new home, it ain’t going to happen. All of these cancellations happened while the network was waiting on new episodes of WYNONNA EARP, which it actually DID pick up but which failed to go into production on time due to a financial shortfall from IDW Entertainment, the current publishers of Wynonna Earp comics and the series’ producers. Suddenly, WYNONNA is the only comic book show still on the air at SYFY, and it’s currently on a weird, unplanned hiatus. While I am not going to lay into SYFY — working in the entertainment industry I know that almost no network ever roots for a show to fail — I will say that it is a strange choice for them to leave fans hanging on both this and Deadly Class. Genre TV has some of the most passionate fans, and every if there aren’t a lot of them, they will punish you for supposed bad behavior. The easiest thing you can do — and something that almost every other network has already figured out to do — is to renew shows for a “final season” to give the producers time to make a good ending and the fans time to adjust to the fact that their show is going away. While something like Deadly Class, which didn’t make it past the first season, might not have supported such a move, certainly Krypton could have. Whatever the case, Krypton was a gorgeously designed, beautifully-shot, wonderfully-acted show that had real heart and real consequences. That might be a surprise to anybody who hasn’t watched it, since the premise — that a time-traveler from the present was going back in time to keep history intact so that Superman could exist — is just begging for a forgettable series that had no real stakes. But Cameron Welsh, the show runner, along with David Goyer, the writers’ room, and series stars Cameron Cuffe, Shaun Sipos, Georgina Campbell, Wallis Day, and others, would not have anything of the sort.  The show’s Kryptonite was arguably that it was so predictable, and its power was in how completely the producers resisted that. Another strength was in the way the characters were treated. While Seg-El has basically no presence in the comics, and most of the other characters had around the same amount of pages in their history, the series treated each of them like a valuable piece of intellectual property. As far as the show was concerned, the El family was Superman, and Seg was treated with as much seriousness and respect as if he had been his grandson. Colin Salmon played General Dru-Zod, best known as one of Superman’s greatest enemies, and he managed to do what many would have though impossible: he surpassed the standard-setting performance of Terrence Stamp in Superman II. Krypton, more generally, managed to be just as exciting and “alien” on a TV budget as it had in MAN OF STEEL, of which Goyer was a writer. Part of that was the show’s ability to do something movies have not so far: embracing the history of the comics. The Justice League, the Green Lanterns, and more exist in the world of Krypton, and even though we don’t see them, there are clear references to them. That status quo set the stage for the introduction of Doomsday, an ancient, biological weapon created by two of Krypton’s greatest scientists and hidden away underground because it was too dangerous to ever use. In the pilot, Val-El, facing execution for “heresy” because he dared to tell the Science Guild that doom was coming in the form of an alien called Brainiac, reached out to his grandson in his final moments. “Keep believing in a better tomorrow,” he told young Seg, and that message reverberated and echoed through Krypton for two seasons. It was, in a lot of ways, the clearest mission statement that the House of El had since Christopher Reeve declared himself “a friend” back in 1978. As far as narrative themes go, you could do a lot worse for a show about heroes, and the writers even managed to turn it back on itself a few times, with a season 2 episode called “A Better Yesterday.” Krypton, though, was a marvel. It was a technical and creative achievement, filled with talented people who all bounced off one another in a way that made each part better, and elevated the whole. Some iconic characters — notably Zod and Doomsday — had their best versions appear on Krypton, and Seg-El will now be a character who people care about for decades to come, in spite of having had something like a total of 30 pages of comic book story before the show began. The show raised the bar for quality on a comic book show. Certainly it is not alone: series like Deadly Class, The Walking Dead, Doom Patrol, and Gotham all contributed to this movement, but Krypton’s second season earned a 100% “fresh” rating on Rotten Tomatoes and, in all likelihood, will have launched the career of some fan-favorite actors before all is said and done. In my day job, of course, I come to know a lot of actors, producers, and the like. Most of them I get along with fine, although it’s rare that I can say with a straight face that I have more than one — MAYBE — friend on any given show. Krypton was different. Krypton was a show full of people who were excited to talk to the press, who were passionate about their stories, and who never failed to know my name when we met up at  crowded events. They followed me on Twitter, they replied to my reviews and theories, and they thanked me for the kind words I had for the show — even though there was no thanks necessary because the only reason I praised it is that they had earned the praise. I will close out, then, with a message for the writers, producers, cast, and crew of KRYPTON. I told Cameron Cuffe something similar in a message I sent him shortly after I heard about the cancellation, but he is not alone. As a viewer of the show and as a reporter who covered it, thank all of you for this gem of a series, which brought me a lot of joy and raised the bar for comic book adaptations on TV. I look forward to what comes next from this stellar cast and crew, and will be more than happy to cover whatever that is. For me, I'm bummed by the loss of a great show, but I'm far more sad for those who are losing jobs and opportunities due to the cancellation. Krypton was a great, talented, and friendly cast and crew that it was a pleasure to get to know and cover over the last year and a half.  And the doors they opened, and the bar they raised, will reverberate into the future, spawning a better class of comic book show and making stars out of some of these young, talented, unknown actors and writers. This particular show, and these particular people, may not be around to enjoy the better tomorrow they have helped to build for the audience, but their contribution will not be forgotten. That’s all I’ve got for tonight, folks, so thanks for listening. Be back by noon on the 5th day for more form Emerald City Video, and keep believing in a better tomorrow. You can find us (and a number of other awesome podcasts) on the ACPN family of shows. If you like what we're doing here, you can become a patron of the Emerald City Video Podcast, which comes with fun perks. You can also follow us on Twitter and Facebook. We also have Instagram and Vero accounts where we share images, photos, memes, and nonsense. You can support us on Patreon, too, and do things like requesting custom episodes and the like. Be back for more by noon on the fifth day, and please -- always remember to rewind your videocassettes.

Hello! Welcome to the Add More Mouse podcast, and thank you for listening!On this week's episode, Mike and Dave arrive at the penultimate episode of their series looking at the films Disney made that were based on attractions. Yes, we find ourselves discussing the 2003 cinematic curiosity, The Haunted Mansion, starring Eddie Murphy and Terrence Stamp (?!). Mike and Dave try to answer the serious questions, such as: were there really 999 ghosts in that mansion, and was the movie actually 999 minutes long? How on Earth was this rated PG? And how did the ghosts know Eddie's wife was super hot if they never leave the house? Your guys discuss the various ways the film calls back to the attraction, and dive deep into the incredibly convoluted and depraved backstory of the French version of the ride called "Mystic Manor." Will Dave read the entire Wikipedia entry on mic? You know he will!At the top of the show, your handsome hosts discuss Dave's neuroses surrounding aging, purchasing things on Ebay and hiding them from your significant other, and Tom Selleck's wardrobe in the film Three Men and a Baby. Enjoy!

Brian and Cargill go on a revenge mission with The Limey starring Terrence Stamp (not Malcolm McDowell).The guys discuss the memory play noir, unprepared criminals, and the ultimate iconoclast that is Soderbergh.Also mentioned are a vengeful Mr. Wilson, The Seven Snow Dogs of Hell, and the easiest way to get young Terrence Stamp into a movie with old Terrence Stamp (who is still not Malcolm McDowell).Download, listen, and share. Otherwise we’re coming! We tell you we’re coming!

In this festive episode, Calen and Tom unwittingly keep the "conquering" theme going to sequalise the infamous 1964 film 'Santa Claus Conquers The Martians' and finding a way to trash on Terrence Stamp in the process.

Charlie Sheen, Emilio Estevez, Lou Diamond Phillips, Kiefer Sutherland, Terrence Stamp, Jack Palance... any one of them in an action-packed western would be amazing. Cram all of them in... and you get Young Guns. Intro: Intro [0:00] This Week in '88 [5:09] The Movie: Young Guns info/trailer [6:44] Young Guns discussion [16:56] 5 Questions [36:02] Wrap-up [51:15] The Trailer: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=31uopmuQcJ8 

Chris welcomes his Lego-obsessed daughter Dani to discuss the latest additions to The Lego Batman Movie line, including some classic DC characters, obscure mort villains and even some of our favorite made-for-TV Super Friends! This podcast is a proud member of the FIRE AND WATER PODCAST NETWORK Visit our WEBSITE: http://fireandwaterpodcast.com/ Follow us on TWITTER - https://twitter.com/FWPodcasts & https://twitter.com/supermatespod Like our FACEBOOK page - https://www.facebook.com/FWPodcastNetwork Like our FACEBOOK page - https://www.facebook.com/supermatespodcast Use our HASHTAG online: #FWPodcasts Email me at supermatespodcast@gmail.com Clip credits: “Toyland” by Doris Day Audio clips from The Lego Batman Movie and Batman (1989) Batman (1966) “An Egg Grows in Gotham” featuring Vincent Price Clips from various iterations of the Super Friends. Theme by Hoyt Curtain. Clip from Superman II, featuring Christopher Reeve, Margot Kidder, Gene Hackman and Terrence Stamp

On this episode we take the podcast world by land, sea, and air with a discussion on Christopher Nolan's latest film Dunkirk! Critics love it, but the internet has a contentious relationship with the director because people are "the worst." Then we focus our lenses on a brand new Directors Series, this time with Steven Soderbergh as our primary target. We discuss his 1999 film The Limey, starring Terrence Stamp, Peter Fonda, and Luis Guzman. Strap in, blokes - bollocks will ensue.

We watch the Daredevil spinoff, 2005's Elektra. The boys welcome back Rudy "The Booty", and welcome for the first time Mr. Levy Mont. The movie is an awful piece of garbage that never should have been made, and unsurprisingly, no one likes it. Terrence Stamp plays Stick and wears a funny hat, and that's the best thing anyone can say about this movie. So instead, everything else is discussed, like Liam Neeson: Action Star, Mickey Mouse: Black Face, White Spider-Man, and we might accidentally not condemn violence against women enough. A terrible movie reveals terrible people. Email: fourcolorfilm@gmail.com Twitter: @fourcolorfilm Facebook: facebook.com/fourcolorfilm Website: fourcolorfilm.com

Season TWO continues... The Doctors embark on a metaphysical journey in search of answers. Along the way, the find: Jeff Nichols, Take Shelter, Michael Shannon, Mud, Shotgun Stories, Loving, Joel Edgerton, Q & A with Jeff Goldsmith, Sicario, The Walking Dead, Dermott Mulroney, Jon Barenthal, The Gift, Jason Bateman, Left Behind, Roland Emmerich, Boardwalk Empire, Man of Steel, Superman v. Batman, Terrence Stamp, The Limey, Bat Lieutenant: Port of Call New Orleans, Tigerland, Joel Schumacher, Pearl Harbor, Kangeroo Jack, Jerry O'Connell, Elvis and Nixon, Kevin Spacey, Kirsten Dunst, Interview with a Vampire, Drop Dead Gorgeous, Bring it On, Virgin Suicides, Spiderman (franchise), Eternal Sunshine of the Spotless Mind, Fargo (TV, season 2), Adam Driver, Star Wars: Force Awakens, Girls, Lena Dunham, This is Where I Leave You, While We Were Young, Jane Fonda, Sam Shepard, Paris, Texas, Diane Keaton, Voyager, Julie Delpy, Sweet Dreams, Jessica Lange, Transformer (franchise), Steven Spielberg, Close Encounters of the Third Kind, Richard Dreyfus, Baby Boom, Leonard Nimoy, Mud, Robert Altman, Come Back to the Five and Dime, jimmy Dean, Jimmy Dean, Secret Honor, Fool For Love, Kim Basinger, Bloodline (tv series), Kyle Chandler, Linda Cardellini, Sissy Spacek, Ben Mendolsohn, Chloë Sevigny, Seinfeld, Sophie's Choice & The Fifth Element. Questions or comments? Contact: Adam & Gregor at: show@hollywoodrx.net or tweet them at @hollywood_rx. Review us on iTunes... Today! Like us on Facebook. Or both. Read more at http://hollywoodrx.libsyn.com/#9VfpmPPE0qlX7t6T.99   Recommended Podcasts: Filmspotting Q&A with Jeff Goldsmith

n this episode of the Spiraken Movie Review, Kal returns as The Spiraken Movie Review guys start off the Third Theme month in 2011. So enjoy as they start of the month of Capes Costumes and Crazed Criminal Masterminds, with thereview of the Richard Donner Cut of "Superman 2" Directed by Richard Donnor and starring Christopher Reeve,Margot Kidder, Gene Hackman, Terrence Stamp, Sarah Douglas, Jack O Halleren and Marlon Brando. Our hosts also discuss the series finale of Smallville as well as other topics pertaining to movies, comic books and why Marlon Brando is awesome. For this theme month, we are also looking for interesting comics to review so email us Spirakenmovie@gmail.com and give us suggestions. Please send us any comments concerns and ideas on how to make this podcast better. Let us know so we can do something about it. Also check out the facebook fangroup Spiraken Movie Review, And finally, listen to the primary podcast, The Spiraken Manga Review and check out Xan's sidekickery on the fightbait.com podcast Hope you enjoy. Music For Episode:Background Music - The Trial of Zod by John Williams ( Superman 2 OST), Intro Music -Superman Theme by John Williams (Superman 2 OST), Background Music -The Return of the Green Crystal by John Williams (Supeman 2 OST), Background Music -strong> Aerial Battle by John Williams (Superman 2 OST), Background Music - Superman Pulls The Big Switch by John Williams ( Superman 2 OST), Ending Music -End March by John Williams (Superman 2 OST) Our Website http://www.spiraken.com Our Forum http://spiraken.darkbb.com Our Email Spirakenmovie@gmail.com My Email xan@spiraken.com Cohost's Email kal.spiraken@gmail.com Our Twitter Spirakenmovie Our facebook fangroup Spiraken Movie Review Xboxlive Gamertag Xan Spiraken Our Voicemail 206-350-8462 Random Question of the Week: How many Superman villians can you name?