The speaker shares their favorite movies including "The Shawshank Redemption" for its story of survival and "Little Dieter Needs to Fly" as their favorite documentary directed by Werner Herzog, and mentions the impact of films on people's lives.
A movie plot that makes sense but is too short with a co-starring female lead and poor 80s special effects.
A man recounts how seeing disconcerting film scenes didn't immediately bother someone else, but it eventually weighed on him to the point of concern.
In this podcast snippet, the speaker describes the smell of bad movies and compares it to the scent of Ivermectin fake apples used in agricultural products. They also touch on the controversial rehabilitation of a Nazi scientist.
Two brothers isolated in a cabin watch Hollywood movies and practice their acting skills. They wore masks while playing outdoors and developed their social skills through watching complex emotions in movies.
The reason villains in movies are often portrayed as indulging in excessive drinking is that it adds to their edge and appeal of being a bad boy. However, it is important to recognize that excessive drinking can have negative consequences, and portraying it as a glamorous habit can be problematic for some viewers.
The article covers a conversation between Noah and Jonathan about the movie E.T. and how the film resonated with an entire generation, serving as a surrogate for absent fathers, as well as discussing the making of the E. T. soundtrack.
The speaker confesses that he often cries during movies, particularly when he sees young people performing beyond their expectations. He believes it's a remarkable thing, but his wife thinks it's weird.
The speaker describes a scene to another person involving a coked-up character making bad bets and a mobster tough guy in a car. He also mentions a neighbor of the character's friend, Lorraine Bracco, who made her uncomfortable.
The speaker reflects on how movies have become more short-form over time and how classic films from the 30s and 40s are like watching a play, making it challenging to get their kids interested in them.
Hosts discuss memorable movies from the past and the peculiar habit of eating peanuts, shells included, while watching them.
The episode features a trivia night on movie cops with questions ranging from easy to hard. Participants compete for a grand prize.
A former team guy talks about how he got started in the movies and why it was just for fun.
The upcoming movie, John Wick Chapter 4, promises to feature crazy action sequences, including one where John Wick drives around shooting out of a car with no doors at the Arc de Triomphe for 15 minutes.
The true impact and success of a movie cannot always be measured by its initial box office performance, as smaller budget movies can become cult classics that are still beloved by audiences years later.
The idea of creating a movie for kids with a storyline where people want to live forever and learn to fly may seem unconventional but can be a great project.
The speaker discusses a movie with a high budget for special effects and emphasizes the lasting impression of a particular scene.
A discussion about the movie Good Boys, its humor, and how it balances pushing boundaries without going too far. Also, a mention of a sci-fi comedy about a couple who wants to have a child and have a spaceship land in their backyard.
A discussion about movie opinions ranging from Top Gun to Avatar and speculation on how Santino's headshot was disposed of.
The podcast features a discussion about watching the movie "Silence" and the opinions of people towards the movie.
The speaker discusses how one could interpret the movie "Zero Dark Thirty" as a man being attacked in his own home and asks the interviewer about their favorite movie.