In this episode, we’re exploring two of the most talked-about horror releases of the decade — Oddity (2024) and Zach Cregger’s Weapons (2025). Both films take bold, unexpected approaches to fear, blending psychological tension with social commentary and twists.
We’ll unpack Oddity’s eerie blend of grief and the supernatural — how its haunting imagery and folklore roots create a slow-burning sense of dread — and contrast it with Weapons, Zach Cregger’s ambitious follow-up to Barbarian, a sprawling, multi-narrative thriller about violence, guilt, and the fractured state of modern America._______________________________Feel free to email at silverscreenvideopodcast@gmail.com with any comments or thoughts. Also be sure to follow us on Instagram @silverscreenvideopodcast, Twitter @SilverVideo, and TikTok silver.screen.vid.Intro Music by:https://soundcloud.com/ajax-blak
In this episode, we dive into two disturbing visions of real and imagined horror: Dahmer (2002) and The Toolbox Murders (2005). We explore how each film approaches violence, psychology, and morality—one through the chilling biopic of Jeffrey Dahmer’s everyday monstrosity, and the other through a brutal urban nightmare that reimagines slasher tropes for the 2000s.
We’ll discuss Jeremy Renner’s haunting portrayal of Dahmer and how the film humanizes without excusing a serial killer. Or does it? We contrast it with Tobe Hooper’s gritty and chaotic depiction of evil lurking in the walls of an apartment complex.
Whether grounded in reality or hiding behind the mask of fiction, both films force us to confront what we fear most—the predator that might be living right next door.
__________________Feel free to email at silverscreenvideopodcast@gmail.com with any comments or thoughts. Also be sure to follow us on Instagram @silverscreenvideopodcast, Twitter @SilverVideo, and TikTok silver.screen.vid.Intro Music by:https://soundcloud.com/ajax-blak
In this episode, we dive deep into two of the most haunting and visually stunning horror films of the modern and classic eras — Dario Argento’s technicolor nightmare Suspiria (1977) and Robert Eggers’ stark, puritanical descent The Witch (2015). Though separated by nearly four decades, both films conjure worlds where feminine power, isolation, and the supernatural blur the lines between liberation and damnation.
We’ll explore how Argento’s kaleidoscopic use of color, music, and surrealism contrasts with Eggers’ austere realism and historical authenticity — yet how both filmmakers arrive at similar questions about faith, witchcraft, and the price of freedom.
Join us as we trace the evolution of cinematic witchcraft — from Argento’s baroque terror to Eggers’ folkloric dread — and uncover why both films remain timeless studies in fear, femininity, and rebirth.__________________________
Feel free to email at silverscreenvideopodcast@gmail.com with any comments or thoughts. Also be sure to follow us on Instagram @silverscreenvideopodcast, Twitter @SilverVideo, and TikTok silver.screen.vid.Intro Music by:https://soundcloud.com/ajax-blak
In this episode, we explore two early-2000s ghost stories that turned the haunted house genre inside out: What Lies Beneath (2000) and The Others (2001). Both films trade jump scares for psychological unease, unraveling domestic spaces where secrets, guilt, and repression give rise to the supernatural. We’ll dig into how each story uses the perspective of its isolated female lead—played by Michelle Pfeiffer and Nicole Kidman—to blur the line between haunting and madness. From Zemeckis’s glossy Hitchcockian suspense to Amenábar’s gothic restraint, we’ll unpack their mirrored twists, themes of denial and revelation, and what these quiet thrillers say about grief, memory, and the ghosts we create ourselves.________________
Feel free to email at silverscreenvideopodcast@gmail.com with any comments or thoughts. Also be sure to follow us on Instagram @silverscreenvideopodcast, Twitter @SilverVideo, and TikTok silver.screen.vid.Intro Music by:https://soundcloud.com/ajax-blak
In this episode, we dive into two cult horror classics that blend the grotesque with the intimate: Andrzej Żuławski’s Possession (1981) and Karyn Kusama’s Jennifer’s Body (2009). Though separated by decades and continents, both films dissect relationships, female agency, and the monstrous as a metaphor for desire and destruction. We’ll unpack Possession’s infamous subway scene, its allegorical take on marriage breakdown, and its unsettling mix of political and personal horror. Then we’ll shift to Jennifer’s Body, exploring how its once-misunderstood satire of girlhood, sexuality, and predation has since been reclaimed as a feminist horror gem. Along the way, we’ll compare their portrayals of possession—literal and metaphorical—and ask what these films tell us about love, rage, and the terrifying power of the feminine._________________________________
Feel free to email at silverscreenvideopodcast@gmail.com with any comments or thoughts. Also be sure to follow us on Instagram @silverscreenvideopodcast, Twitter @SilverVideo, and TikTok silver.screen.vid.Intro Music by:https://soundcloud.com/ajax-blak
In this episode, we take a deep dive into Spike Lee’s 2025 release, unpacking its themes, filmmaking choices, and cultural impact. From its highest highs to its lowest lows, we break down the narrative structure, performances, visual style, and the ways Lee pushes his signature storytelling into new territory. Whether you’re a lifelong Spike Lee fan or just curious about his latest work, this episode charts the movie’s triumphs and shortcomings, offering a comprehensive look at how it stands in his filmography._____________
Feel free to email at silverscreenvideopodcast@gmail.com with any comments or thoughts. Also be sure to follow us on Instagram @silverscreenvideopodcast, Twitter @SilverVideo, and TikTok silver.screen.vid.Intro Music by:https://soundcloud.com/ajax-blak
In this episode, we dive into the unsettling worlds crafted by Michael Haneke, breaking down Caché (2005) and The White Ribbon (2009). We explore how both films use ambiguity, surveillance, and silence to unsettle audiences while revealing the hidden violence beneath polite society. From the mysterious videotapes in Caché to the chilling undercurrents of repression and cruelty in The White Ribbon, we discuss Haneke’s critique of bourgeois guilt, collective responsibility, and the roots of authoritarianism. Along the way, we unpack the films’ visual style, recurring themes, and the ways they challenge viewers to confront uncomfortable truths rather than offering easy answers.
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In this episode, we dive into the world where cinema meets the gridiron. We kick things off by revealing our Top 5 football movies, from heartfelt underdog stories to hard-hitting dramas that capture the spirit of the game. Then we shift focus to Oliver Stone’s electrifying Any Given Sunday, a film that goes beyond touchdowns and tackles to expose the politics, egos, and chaos behind professional football. We’ll unpack its larger-than-life characters, memorable speeches, and the way it captures both the beauty and brutality of the sport. Whether you’re a film buff, a football fanatic, or both, this episode breaks down why these stories continue to inspire, challenge, and entertain.________
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In this episode, we dive deep into the mysterious and meditative world of Apichatpong Weerasethakul by breaking down Tropical Malady (2004) and Uncle Boonmee Who Can Recall His Past Lives (2010). Both films challenge conventional storytelling, weaving together myth, memory, spirituality, and the supernatural with a uniquely Thai sensibility. We explore how Tropical Malady shifts from a tender love story into a haunting jungle fable, and how Uncle Boonmee contemplates death, reincarnation, and the porous boundaries between the living and the spiritual. Along the way, we unpack recurring themes of nature, time, folklore, and desire, while asking what these dreamlike films reveal about the human condition. Whether you’re a longtime admirer of Weerasethakul or discovering his cinema for the first time, this conversation offers insight into two of his most acclaimed and enigmatic works.______________________
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In this episode, we dive deep into Wim Wenders’ haunting 1984 masterpiece Paris, Texas. We unravel its themes of loss, redemption, and the search for connection as we follow Travis Henderson’s silent journey across the American desert and into the fractured memories of his past. We’ll explore how the film uses stark landscapes to mirror inner emptiness, how Ry Cooder’s iconic slide guitar score shapes the mood, and why Harry Dean Stanton’s quiet, heartbreaking performance remains one of cinema’s greatest. From the film’s mythic Americana to its intimate portrayal of family, we’ll break down why Paris, Texas continues to resonate as a meditation on love, absence, and healing.
YouTube Video Essay mentioned this episode:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=G2B_mRW8OOQ&ab_channel=It%E2%80%99sJustCinemaFeel free to email at silverscreenvideopodcast@gmail.com with any comments or thoughts. Also be sure to follow us on Instagram @silverscreenvideopodcast, Twitter @SilverVideo, and TikTok silver.screen.vid.
In this episode, we plunge deep into Ari Aster’s divisive 2025 film Eddington, unspooling its darkly comedic yet unsettling portrayal of a fractured America amid the early COVID-19 era.
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In this episode, we strap in for a cinematic journey across three radically different worlds that share an obsession with the limits of human endurance. We start with F1, a high-octane dive into the rivalries and raw speed of the racing world. From there, we swerve into the apocalyptic chaos of 28 Years Later, where society has collapsed and survival demands both brutality and hope in equal measure. Finally, we descend into the cold, neon-lit corridors of Alphaville, Jean-Luc Godard’s dystopian noir that questions what happens when technology erases individuality. Along the way, we’ll explore how each film turns motion—whether on the track, through a wasteland, or in the labyrinth of a controlled city—into a mirror for humanity’s fears, ambitions, and desires.Feel free to email at silverscreenvideopodcast@gmail.com with any comments or thoughts. Also be sure to follow us on Instagram @silverscreenvideopodcast, Twitter @SilverVideo, and TikTok silver.screen.vid.
In this episode, we dive into three of 2025's most provocative and stylistically distinct films—Friendship, The Phoenician Scheme, and David Cronenberg’s The Shrouds. While wildly different in tone and genre, these films share an undercurrent of paranoia, grief, and fractured connection in the modern age.
We begin with Friendship, a quiet yet emotionally raw exploration of human bonds strained by time, trauma, and unspoken truths. Then we unpack the labyrinthine mystery of The Phoenician Scheme, a neo-noir political thriller that channels Cold War conspiracies into a stylish, cerebral puzzle about control and deception. Finally, we close with The Shrouds, Cronenberg’s return to techno-horror, where mourning and surveillance intertwine in disturbing ways.
From character breakdowns and thematic analysis to directorial styles and visual storytelling, we explore how these films challenge our ideas of intimacy, mortality, and trust in an increasingly disconnected world.
Tune in for a deep dive into cinema’s darker corners—and the ghosts we carry with us.
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In this episode, we dive deep into Orson Welles’ ambitious and visually stunning 1951 adaptation of Shakespeare’s Othello. Known for its turbulent production—spanning years, continents, and funding challenges—Welles’ Othello is as much a story about the making of a film as it is about the tragic Moor of Venice. We’ll explore how Welles’ unique cinematic vision transformed Shakespeare’s text into a noir-infused, dreamlike masterpiece, analyzing his bold use of shadow, striking close-ups, and inventive editing. We’ll also discuss the film’s performances, including Welles’ commanding yet vulnerable take on Othello and Micheál Mac Liammóir’s chilling portrayal of Iago. Finally, we’ll examine how this film fits into Welles’ career and why it remains one of his most underappreciated works.Feel free to email at silverscreenvideopodcast@gmail.com with any comments or thoughts. Also be sure to follow us on Instagram @silverscreenvideopodcast, Twitter @SilverVideo, and TikTok silver.screen.vid.
In this episode we discuss some newer films from 2025- Sinners, Black Bag, and Den of Thieves 2.
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In this episode, we dive deep into Alfred Hitchcock’s audacious 1948 thriller Rope—a film that unfolds in real time and dares to disguise its cuts. We explore the true crime inspiration behind the story, Hitchcock’s technical wizardry with long takes and hidden edits, and the psychological tension simmering beneath the surface. From the chilling performances of John Dall and Farley Granger to James Stewart’s role as a morally shaken mentor, we unpack the film’s themes of intellectual superiority, guilt, and the thrill of getting away with murder. Is Rope a technical stunt or a philosophical masterstroke?Feel free to email at silverscreenvideopodcast@gmail.com with any comments or thoughts. Also be sure to follow us on Instagram @silverscreenvideopodcast, Twitter @SilverVideo, and TikTok silver.screen.vid.
In this episode, we take a deep dive into Oliver Stone’s powerful 1989 biographical drama Born on the Fourth of July, starring Tom Cruise in a career-defining role as Vietnam veteran Ron Kovic. We explore how the film portrays Kovic’s journey from idealistic youth and proud Marine to paralyzed anti-war activist, examining its raw depiction of trauma, disillusionment, and the cost of blind patriotism.
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In this episode, we dive deep into Akira Kurosawa’s The Bad Sleep Well (1960), a noir-inspired tale of corporate corruption and personal revenge. This searing indictment of postwar Japanese bureaucracy, and the moral ambiguity of its tragic protagonist, played by Toshiro Mifune. Was justice ever possible in this rigged system?Feel free to email at silverscreenvideopodcast@gmail.com with any comments or thoughts. Also be sure to follow us on Instagram @silverscreenvideopodcast, Twitter @SilverVideo, and TikTok silver.screen.vid.
In this episode we discuss Spirited Away from 2001.
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In this episode we discuss some of the best movies of the century then dive into our main movie, Mickey 17.
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