podcast Archives - Page 21 of 25

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Highly Logical Episode 015: Point of Light / Thine Own Self

by Highly Logical | February 4, 2019

Nicole and Angelo pair Star Trek: Discovery episode 2x03, "Point of Light," with The Next Generation 's season 7 episode "Thine Own Self."

Black Hole Films Episode 94 – The Dirty Dozen

by Black Hole Films | January 29, 2019

Daniel Grant joins Jeremy to watch THE DIRTY DOZEN and nerds out about all the ways it's seeped into our pop culture”¦

Highly Logical Episode 014: New Eden / The Apple

by Highly Logical | January 28, 2019

Angelo and Nicole tackle Star Trek: Discovery 2x02, "New Eden," and the Original Series episode "The Apple."

Black Hole Films Episode 93 – The Sting

by Black Hole Films | January 22, 2019

Jackie English joins Jeremy to watch THE STING and behold the layers and levels of deception inside of what one might consider not only the perfect-con, but the perfect film”¦

Highly Logical Episode 013: Brother / Yesteryear

by Highly Logical | January 21, 2019

Angelo and Nicole return with a look at Star Trek: Discovery 's season 2 premiere "Brother" and The Animated Series gem "Yesteryear."

Black Hole Films Episode 92 – Silver Linings Playbook

by Black Hole Films | January 15, 2019

Kristin Booth joins Jeremy to watch SILVER LININGS PLAYBOOK and have a truly honest conversation about mental health in their own lives.

Black Hole Films Episode 91 – Apocalypse Now

by Black Hole Films | January 8, 2019

Kate Hewlett joins Jeremy to watch APOCALYPSE NOW and is blown away by the simplicity of epic storytelling.

Black Hole Films Episode 89 – Die Hard

by Black Hole Films | December 18, 2018

Norm Wilner and Eric Bizzarri join Jeremy to watch Die Hard and give Eric the gift that is watching a perfect film for the first time.

Spoiled Rotten 78: Spider-Man: Into The Spider-Verse

by Spoiled Rotten | December 17, 2018

Ben and Daniel spoil Spider-Man: Into the Spider-Verse and react to the latest MCU trailers!

Black Hole Films Episode 88 – Three Days of the Condor

by Black Hole Films | December 11, 2018

Patrick Haggarty joins Jeremy to watch Three Days of the Condor and try to figure out what the hell was happening in this iconic spy film that is just barely Christmas adjacent.

Movies vs. Matrimony: Season 2 Round 13

by Movies vs. Matrimony | December 5, 2018

Find out if Daniel or Pauline won round 13 and if they defended their movie well!

Black Hole Films Episode 87 – Lubitsch Musicals

by Black Hole Films | December 4, 2018

Alex-Paxton Beesley and Steven McCarthy join Jeremy to binge watch four ERNEST LUBITSCH MUSICALS and delight in some pre-code naughty (and fantastic) entertainment.

Black Hole Films Episode 86 – Infinity War

by Black Hole Films | November 27, 2018

Kevin Krikst and Steve Love join Jeremy to watch AVENGERS: INFINITY WAR and nerd out about what's past, and pontificate about what's to come”¦

Blu-ray Review: Pixar’s Incredibles 2

by Phil Brown | November 20, 2018

The Movie After 14 long years, Brad Bird and company (ie Pixar) finally delivered that sequel to The Incredibles that everyone was clamouring for. On every superficial level, it was a rousing success. The film went on to gross over a billion dollars and presumably sold plenty of candy coloured superhero merchandise for Disney as […]

Black Hole Films Episode 85 – Masters of the Universe

by Black Hole Films | November 19, 2018

Noah Fine and some neighbourhood kids join Jeremy to watch Masters of the Universe and try to keep the topic off of Dolph's nipples”¦

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Remembering Sebastián Lelio (1974–2026). One of the most distinctive voices in contemporary Chilean cinema, Sebastián Lelio built an extraordinary body of work exploring identity, desire, faith, freedom, and the complexities of being human. His films often placed women at the centre of their own stories, approaching their experiences with sensitivity, curiosity, and an unwavering sense of humanity. He first gained international recognition with Gloria, a tender and deeply moving portrait of a middle-aged woman rediscovering herself, which earned widespread acclaim and was later remade in English with Julianne Moore. He went on to direct A Fantastic Woman, which made history as the first Chilean film to win the Academy Award for Best International Feature Film. His other notable works include Disobedience, The Wonder, and The Year of the Tiger. Throughout his career, Lelio demonstrated a remarkable ability to move between languages, cultures, and genres while maintaining a distinctive cinematic voice. His films challenged conventions, made room for complicated characters, and invited audiences to see the world from different perspectives. His work leaves an important mark on Chilean cinema and international filmmaking, and his stories will continue to resonate with audiences around the world.
1 day ago
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1/9

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The Only Living Pickpocket in New York follows Harry Lehman, an aging pickpocket struggling to survive in a city that has moved on from cash and the old ways of doing business. When he unknowingly steals a USB key tied to a dangerous criminal operation, Harry finds himself caught in a race against time that forces him to confront his past and the people he has left behind. John Turturro delivers a tender, compelling performance as a man caught between nostalgia and a changing world, with Steve Buscemi and Tatiana Maslany adding to the film’s strong cast. However, an overly predictable plot and underdeveloped character motivations prevent this crime drama from reaching its full potential, despite its evocative New York atmosphere and glimpses of a more compelling story. 📝 Full review by Andrea Miller now up on That Shelf (and at the link in our bio).
5 days ago
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2/9

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Wicker follows a lonely Fisherwoman, played by Olivia Colman, who has grown tired of being judged by her medieval village for failing to meet its beauty standards and expectations of womanhood. She asks a local Basketweaver to make her a husband, resulting in a devoted companion made entirely of willow. But as their unconventional romance blossoms, their happiness begins to threaten the village’s established social order. Blending fairy-tale fantasy with raunchy humour and heartfelt romance, the film offers a thoughtful exploration of gender politics, societal expectations, and the freedom to define happiness on your own terms. Colman and Alexander Skarsgård share charming chemistry, while the imaginative craftsmanship and beautiful visuals bring this strange, whimsical story to life. What begins as an absurd premise becomes a surprisingly tender celebration of love beyond convention. 📝 Full review by Rachel West now up on That Shelf (and at the link in our bio).
1 week ago
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3/9

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A Talent for Murder follows reclusive author Patricia Highsmith during her final years in Switzerland, where a publishing representative named Edward Ridgeway arrives hoping to convince her to write another Tom Ripley novel. What begins as a battle of wills soon turns into a dangerous game of manipulation, lies, and murder as the two collaborate on a new story. Helen Mirren relishes the chance to play the sharp-tongued, unpredictable author, trading deliciously cutting insults with Alden Ehrenreich in a gripping battle of wits. While the film occasionally loses momentum and its psychological thriller elements could go further, the strong performances, dark humour, and eerie atmosphere make for an entertaining mystery. 📝 Full review by Colin Biggs now up on That Shelf (and at the link in our bio).
1 week ago
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4/9

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Rest in peace, Patrick Stewart (1940–2026). A distinguished actor whose career spanned more than six decades, Patrick Stewart brought an unmistakable presence, intelligence, and depth to every role he inhabited. Best known to generations of audiences as Captain Jean-Luc Picard in Star Trek: The Next Generation, he helped define one of science fiction's most beloved characters, carrying that legacy across films, television, and countless adventures throughout the Star Trek universe. He also became an iconic part of the X-Men franchise as Professor Charles Xavier, bringing warmth, wisdom, and humanity to the legendary mutant leader. Beyond these defining roles, his remarkable filmography includes Excalibur, Dune, Robin Hood: Men in Tights, and Green Room. Before becoming a household name on screen, Stewart spent years honing his craft with the Royal Shakespeare Company, building a celebrated stage career that reflected his extraordinary command of language and performance. Equally at home in Shakespearean drama, science fiction, comedy, and animation, he was an actor whose versatility extended far beyond his most recognizable characters. His contributions to theatre, film, and television leave behind an extraordinary legacy. Live long and prosper, Sir Patrick.
1 week ago
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5/9

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La Bola Negra weaves together three timelines to explore queer love, identity, and the stories that survive across generations. From a musician navigating love and survival during the Spanish Civil War to a playwright uncovering a forgotten piece of queer history in contemporary Spain, the film connects lives shaped by stigma, loss, and the courage to be true to oneself. With soulful music, a richly interconnected narrative, and outstanding performances led by Guitarricadelafuente and Penélope Cruz, the film becomes a moving tribute to queer artists and the histories that deserve to be remembered. Directors Javier Ambrossi and Javier Calvo build on Federico García Lorca’s unfinished play to create an expansive, deeply felt celebration of LGBTQ+ lives, love, and artistic expression. 📝 Full review by Pat Mullen now up on That Shelf (and at the link in our bio).
2 weeks ago
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6/9

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With just 34 days before reporting to federal prison, Elizabeth Holmes invites filmmakers Nathan Fielder and Lance Oppenheim into her home for an unrestricted look at her life. What begins as an offer of complete access becomes an unsettling exploration of truth, performance, and the difficulty of knowing who someone really is. Balancing uncomfortable humour with a fascinating sense of ambiguity, the documentary refuses to offer easy answers about Holmes or her carefully constructed public image. Through intimate cinematography, intricate editing, and Fielder’s signature awkwardness, it challenges audiences to question what they’re seeing, making for an ambitious, thought-provoking film that lingers long after it ends. 📝 Full review by Lyle Kruger now up on That Shelf (and at the link in our bio).
2 weeks ago
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7/9

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Rest in peace, Tom Skerritt (1933–2026). A familiar and commanding presence on screen for more than six decades, Skerritt built a remarkable career across film and television, bringing a quiet authority and understated humanity to every role. From Captain Dallas in Alien and Viper in Top Gun to his performances in MASH*, The Turning Point, Steel Magnolias, and A River Runs Through It, he became part of some of cinema’s most enduring stories. On television, he earned an Emmy Award for his portrayal of Sheriff Jimmy Brock in Picket Fences, a role that showcased his ability to balance strength, warmth, and humour. Whether playing a military commander, a father, or a small-town sheriff, Skerritt had a way of making his characters feel grounded and real. With a career spanning generations and more than 170 film and television credits, he leaves behind a body of work that will continue to find new audiences. Thank you for the performances and the lasting mark you left on cinema.
2 weeks ago
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8/9

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Street Fighter brings the iconic video game franchise back to the big screen, following estranged brothers Ryu and Ken as they reunite for the World Warrior Tournament. But with M. Bison plotting to harness the fighters’ power for his own sinister purposes, the competition soon becomes a battle for the fate of the world. Packed with spectacular fight sequences, nostalgic references, and a soundtrack that takes audiences straight back to the ’90s, the film delivers a major upgrade over its predecessor. With a perfectly matched cast, genuinely funny dialogue, and faithful recreations of the game’s signature moves, it balances fan service with entertaining action that newcomers can enjoy, too. 📝 Full review by Sarah Gopaul now up on That Shelf (and at the link in our bio).
3 weeks ago
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9/9