Scene Weekly

por Jonathan and Stephen

Artes visuales Criticas de Cine

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30. "Running Movies" - Without Limits vs McFarland, USA

"Scene Weekly"- This week, we lace up our spikes and toe the line for a showdown of two uplifting movies about running. First we start with the ultimate underdog story in McFarland, USA. then move to the iconic biopic of Steve Prefontaine in Without Limits. We are joined by former American professional runner, Will Leer to give us insights and stories about this grueling pastime of perseverance.

29. "Modern Zombie Movies" - 28 Days Later vs Train to Busan

"Scene Weekly" - Would you survive a zombie apocalypse? This week on the podcast, Jonathan and Stephen breakdown two of the best modern zombie films in Train to Busan vs 28 Days Later. Join us as we discuss how each movie deals with the undead, and how to not to get infected from a zombie swarm!

28. "Cinema Classics Part I" - Bicycle Thieves vs Only Angels Have Wings

"Scene Weekly" Let's go way back to the early years of cinema and explore two cinema classics. Join us as we discuss the Golden Age film, Only Angels Have Wings vs the Italian Neorealism in Bicycle Theives. Buckle up as we fly over the Andes and stroll through the beautiful streets of Rome with these two film gems.

27. "For You Films Pt. 3" - Problemista vs The One I Love

"Scene Weekly" - Round 3 of picking a movie the other has never seen! This week we pit Problemista vs The One I Love. One imaginative film about an immigrants navigation of life in NYC, up against a mind bending story on marriage and desire.

26. "Undercover Cop Movies" - The Departed vs Infernal Affairs

"Scene Weekly" There's a rat in our unit! Or is it a mole? This week, we go deep undercover to discuss two films that are all about deception and loyalty. We tackle Infernal Affairs vs the remake The Departed. Join us on this interesting double feature about movies that have the same basic plot, but totally different styles of filmmaking.

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25. "Shakespeare Adaptations" - Ran vs 10 Things I Hate About You

"Scene Weekly" - Join Jonathan and Stephen this week as they compare two iconic Shakespeare adaptations: Akira Kurosawa's epic Ran and the modern teen comedy 10 Things I Hate About You.They explore how each film interprets Shakespeare's themes and characters in vastly different settings, from feudal Japan to contemporary high school life. Dive into insightful analysis, cultural impact, and lively discussion on how these adaptations bring Shakespeare into the modern age.

"24 Hour Films" - After Hours vs La Haine

"Scene Weekly" - What happens in a day can be wild and haunting. This is the challenge we take when discussing two films that take place all within a span of 24 hours. We have the iconic French film La Haine going toe to toe with Scorsese's off kilter dark comedy After Hours. Join us as we keep caffeinated and converse over these two great movies!

23. "4th of July Blockbusters" - Jaws vs Independence Day

"Scene Weekly" Join Jonathan and Stephen as we breakdown two of the most iconic blockbuster movies set on the 4th of July. A great white is swimming and aliens are invading this summer, so let's grab our spear gun and send out a computer virus in hopes to take down Jaws and Independence Day!

22. "Micro Budget Films" - Clerks vs Primer

"Scene Weekly" On this week's episode we examine films shot on a shoe-string budget. "Clerks" was made on maxed out credit cards, while "Primer" cost less than a used car. These two films use great writing and wild ideas to capture the imagination of the viewer. Join Stephen and Jonathan as we look at the most frugal films of all time!

21. "Wine Movies" - Sideways vs The Trip to Italy

"Mise-en-Scene Weekly" - Join hosts Jonathan and Stephen as they uncork the debate over two cinematic treats swirling with the essence of wine. In this week’s episode, they delve into the sophisticated world of "wine movies," comparing and contrasting Sideways and The Trip to Italy. In Sideways, the vineyards of California’s Santa Ynez Valley set the stage for a comedic exploration of midlife crises and wine’s profound impact on friendship. Meanwhile, The Trip to Italy transports us to the sun-kissed landscapes of Italy, where culinary delights and philosophical musings flow as freely as the wine.

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