Exploring Film Reviews

Podcasts about Film Reviews

Podcast cover
Podcast cover
Podcast cover
Podcast cover
Podcast cover
Podcast cover
Podcast cover
Podcast cover

Episodes about Film Reviews

Episode cover
Welcome back to Film Haven Reviews!!! This week we are starting the new "Walter Hill: Origins" theme with his directorial debut Hard Times (1975). There are no surprises with this film, but it offers everything you could want from a psuedo-southern western involving Charles Bronson cage fighting increasingly difficualt opponents. I gave this film an 8/10 for haveing a great setting, wonderful cosutme design, and a very straighforward but enjoyable narrative that kept me highly entertained throughout its length. For my full written review feel free to follow my instagram: https://www.instagram.com/film_haven_reviews/ 
Episode cover
If there's one thing we've learned about guest Bob Kerr it's that he has a taste for the macabre. How else do you explain his love of Ernest Saves Christmas? This year we made him watch 1954's White Christmas - a movie this avowed lover of Christmas had never seen before - just to see if his head would explode. Did he find something to love? Give a listen to find out. Another fun episode.
Episode cover
The Brothers discuss what is arguably the best Christmas movie ever made. The 1946 classic, It's a Wonderful Life. We get into the history of this movie, the acting in this movie and the brilliance of this movie. We talk about the film’s dark undertones and how everyone should see this movies at least a few times in their life.  Enjoy.Two ordinary brothers discussing extraordinary ideas... and some random shit.Email- thebrothersrandomv@gmail.comCheck us out on YouTube- https://www.youtube.com/@thebrothersrandom
Episode cover
Love Lies Bleeding is a crimey, trippy, violent… love story. Kristen Stewart’s best reviewed film EVER has deep and upsetting themes with the 1980’s setting giving us distance and the opportunity to take a new perspective on conflicts that feel familiar but fresh.Email us: KillerFunPodcast@gmail.comFollow us on Facebook: fb.me/KillerFunPodcastAll the Tweets, er, POSTS: https://x.com/KillerFunPodInstagram: killerfunpodcast
Episode cover
This week we review Stuart Gordon’s 1985 schlock classic: Re-animator. Does it go too far for modern audiences? Listen to find out. Synopsis Loosely based off of H.P. Lovecraft’s short story “Herbert West - Reanimator” this film stars Jeffery Combs as Herbert West, a weird genius science student that just arrived at the Miskatonic University. He immediately clashes with his professor in asserting superior knowledge over theories surrounding brain death, and makes him an enemy. Also in his class is Dan Cain, who rents a room to Herbert. Dan is dating the dean’s daughter and is mainly in this movie to be choked. As Herbert West experiments with a new serum, he discovers he has unlocked the secret to reanimating the dead. After confirming it’s efficacy with small animals, he seeks to experiment on dead humans. Review of Re-Animator Re-animator pure B-movie schlock done right. It pulls no punches with intense gore, nudity, and dark humor. It’s the spiritual sci-fi counterpart to Evil Dead, which came out four years earlier. Dennis Paoli, the writer, came from the world of experimental theater in Chicago, and he brought a solid foundation with a surprisingly tight script.  Both him and the director Stuart Gordon wanted to create an homage to Frankenstein, and succeeded with Re-Animator. It really does recapture some of the straight faced humor of the original 1930s Frankenstein, but turns up everything to 11. The special effects are sometimes laughably bad, but still endearing. Particularly the reanimated psycho cat is like something off of a cheap SNL sketch, but still ends up being very entertaining. They didn’t even try to get a rating, since it would most likely get an X. Somehow they still toe the line for decency, editing some shots just right before they get too exploitative to ruin the fun. Mainly that’s what this movie is: A lot of fun. This film should be studied for how to pull off low-budget campy horror. Score 10/10
Episode cover
'Tis the season of giving and knowing how much Mita loves war movies, and tasked with picking one that starts with "F",  Nadeem picks Stanley Kubrick's seminal "Full Metal Jacket" for the next movie review. Little did he know, the decision would backfire on him...
Episode cover
A space trucker and his cute fiancee are on their way from a space station to Earth with an unknown cargo. When space pirates hijack them, 5000 disintegrator robots are found in the cargo.Will our lucky streak of enjoyable movies end with this? Will we stay on topic? You'll have to listen in and find out!We watched this movie on Prime UK for freehttps://linktr.ee/iseebadmoviesMusic by ZakharValaha from Pixabay Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
Episode cover
Before Michael Bay destroyed my childhood, there was a movie that epitomized the classic 80s "Transformers" while providing one of the best soundtracks to any movie ever, and also a film that's truly terrifying as well for any young "Transformers" fan. Does Tyler appreciate the nostalgia despite not being born when it came out? Listen to find out!
Episode cover
If you had scanned us for lifesigns a couple of episodes ago, we would have come up as brain dead. But you know, that last one was actually pretty good. This show might have a pulse after all! But is this next one going to keep our hearts beating? Or it will break them? Have your defibrillators ready as we watch this life-affirming episode of Star Trek: Voyager. Episode discussion starts at 18:31. This is episode 13/17 in our look at Voyager. Hosted by Jaron Hatch, Aren Hatch, & Tyson Baker. Email us at storiedstartrek@gmail.com Visit our Discord Server at https://discord.gg/6ynq25Zvkh
Episode cover
Dan and Jared board the way-back machine to Transylvania to find the horror genre's roots in this legend of German cinema.PLEASE LIKE/RATE/REVIEWFind us on Threads!Dan is @danconcesssionsJared is @jaredconcessions