Send us a text Christine is our 3rd John Carpenter film and our first Steven King one. So that's neat Support the show

Frames Per Second Podcast covers all the hot topics and issues related to cinema with in-depth discussions and reviews of the films and television shows we watch today.

Guiding you through the treacherous world of film since 2013. Movie reviews, news, Weekly Recommends and tons more on all things cinema. Hosts Kent Garrison, Richard Bardon and Brian Gill - Support us on Patreon and get hundreds more MAM episodes, Discord and more @ madaboutmoviespodcast.com/vip

A podcast about movies, mayonnaise on hot dogs, and everything else on the side. Hosted by Nate Baranowski and Stephen Robles. Follow us on Instagram and Twitter to send us your bad movie suggestions! @moviesontheside

Wir haben in der Vergangenheit schon oftmals über das Thema Wertungen gesprochen und wie viel Fluch und Segen diese Thematik mit sich zieht und erläutert, wieso man jeglichen Bewertungen manchmal nicht zu viel Wert einräumen sollte. In der Episode 66 haben wir diesem Thema sogar eine ganze Episode spendiert. Und obwohl es heute so gesehen auch über das Thema Wertungen geht, wird es aber etwas persönlicher. Onno hat sich etwas überlegt und unsere Letterboxd Accounts gescannt, um mit uns über unsere 5/5 Lieblingsfilme zu sprechen. Dabei klären wir, was es braucht um eine 5/5 Wertung bei uns zu bekommen, wie wir innerhalb des Teams im Rating zu den 5/5 Filmen der anderen stehen und verbinden lockeren Filmtalk mit einer spielerischen Note. Und ganz nebenbei können wir hier und da auch noch über persönliche Lieblingsfilme schwärmen. Also verpasst nicht die aktuelle Episode von RUHE IM SAAL.

Superhero fans rejoice! DJ Nik and Keith Bliss bring you in-depth fun reviews of superhero movies every week!

Analyzing documentary film "Before the Flood" and addressing the severity of Climate Change

Ever disagree with Rotten Tomatoes? Then we have the Podcast for you. Join us while we debunk poor movie reviews and slap you with some knowledge.

Le podcast des amoureux du support physique ...pour le ciné !

“Welcome to Season 11 of Myopia Movies! Each week, we dive back into the iconic films of the ’80s and ’90s that defined our youth, questioning the nostalgia and Blockbuster-induced myths we’ve held onto for decades. Do these classics truly hold up, or were our memories just playing tricks on us? Tune in as we put our childhood favorites to the ultimate test!”

I review the pod cast.

Leaving the theater is literally the freshest take on what you just watched. Host Ronald, record reviews while "leaving the theater" after seeing a movie, or on the couch after watching it on television or your favorite streaming services.

Essential film reviews, TV reviews, and all conversations around movie and non-movie related stuff brought to you by Mark Kermode and Simon Mayo. Plus a whole bunch of recommendations to watch in cinemas, on all streaming services and on physical media.   Want more Kermode & Mayo? Subscribe to Kermode & Mayo’s Extra Takes to get ad-free listening plus access to our subscriber-exclusive show, TAKE TWO, with new episodes every Friday. Subscribe today on Apple Podcasts and Spotify, or at extratakes.com to get access on your preferred podcast platform.   There's more to discover at kermodeandmayo.com.   Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices . EXCLUSIVE NordVPN Deal ➼ https://nordvpn.com/take Try it risk-free now with a 30-day money-back guarantee!

Send us a text The operating table was supposed to be the end of your appendix troubles—not the beginning of a nightmare that would leave you fighting for your life in a hospital gone mad. Welcome back to the terrifying continuation of "Code Black," where we pick up right after our survivors escaped their initial operating room horror. Armed with nothing but an IV stand and a security guard's baton, they now face a hospital transformed into a labyrinth of death and mystery. What started as ...

We talk about recent releases

Welcome to Papa Spice's Hot Takes With Hans & Harry, where we discuss and dissect all things pop culture!

A couple of dropkicks from Australia, Marcus Kovesi and Fran Smith discuss movies vaguely, sort-of, just about but not really related to holidays.

The superhero genre has deep roots in comic books of the 1930s and 40s. Heroes like Superman, Batman, and Wonder Woman became symbols of hope during times of war and uncertainty. Hollywood quickly adapted these icons into serials and animated shorts. But it wasn’t until decades later that superheroes became true cinematic heavyweights. Their rise is a story of resilience, reinvention, and spectacle. Before the modern blockbuster era, superheroes appeared in short film serials. Characters like Batman and Captain Marvel were featured in low-budget productions of the 1940s. These films were popular with children but lacked polish and wide appeal. Special effects were primitive, and costumes often looked campy. Still, they laid the groundwork for future adaptations. The 1950s and 60s kept superheroes alive through television. Adventures of Superman starred George Reeves, bringing Superman into American homes. Batman with Adam West embraced camp, bright colors, and over-the-top villains. These shows were lighthearted and comedic, appealing more to kids than adults. Yet they kept the superhero mythos alive. Comic books of this era began to evolve, particularly under Marvel’s rise in the 1960s. Stan Lee, Jack Kirby, and Steve Ditko created flawed, human superheroes like Spider-Man, the X-Men, and the Fantastic Four. These heroes dealt with real-world struggles in addition to fighting villains. Their depth would later inspire filmmakers. The seeds of cinematic complexity were planted.