Outside The Cinema is a weekly podcast that focuses on to cult movies of all kinds. We feature films running the gamut from Horror to Exploitation to Noir and M...
In this episode of Outside the Cinema, hosts Bill and Chris discuss cult movies, focusing on David Toohey's films, particularly 'Below' and 'The Arrival'. They share personal anecdotes, delve into the films' themes, cast, and sound design, and explore the moral dilemmas presented in the narratives. The conversation highlights the unique aspects of submarine films and the challenges of historical accuracy in storytelling. In this conversation, the hosts delve into the themes of tension and breakdown in a submarine setting, exploring the divide among the crew regarding supernatural occurrences versus psychological stress. They discuss character dynamics, performances, and the pacing of the film, particularly focusing on Charlie Sheen's career and his role in 'The Arrival'. The conversation highlights the film's strengths and weaknesses, ultimately recommending it while acknowledging its flaws. In this conversation, Bill and Chris review the film 'The Arrival,' discussing its themes of conspiracy, character development, and the quality of writing. They critique the film's scientific accuracy and the design of the alien race, ultimately sharing their recommendations and thoughts on the film's entertainment value.
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1:18:01
Episode 882 The Violence Vourdalak Voyager
In this episode of Outside the Cinema, hosts Bill and Chris discuss cult films, focusing on listener requests and the unique animated horror film 'Violence Voyager.' They explore the film's visual style, character dynamics, and the dark themes that unfold as the story progresses. The conversation delves into the film's horror elements, the portrayal of children in danger, and the overall impact of the film's narrative and artistic choices. In this conversation, the hosts delve into the themes of callousness and decency in storytelling, exploring the mad scientist trope and its implications. They discuss the symbolism of puberty and change, particularly in the context of horror narratives. The artistry of animation and its impact on storytelling is highlighted, especially in the film 'Violence Voyager.' The hosts provide their recommendations and ratings for the film, emphasizing its unique visual style and storytelling approach. They also introduce the film 'Vordelac,' discussing its themes and character arcs. In this conversation, Chris and Bill delve into the intricacies of puppetry in film, particularly focusing on a specific movie that features a remarkable puppet character. They discuss the artistic choices made by the filmmakers, the visual aesthetics achieved through the use of 16mm film, and the character development throughout the story. The conversation transitions into a critique of another film, highlighting the differences in storytelling and execution. Ultimately, they provide their recommendations and grades for the films discussed, emphasizing the importance of character growth and thematic depth in cinema.
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1:29:07
Episode 881 Les Tokyo Diaboliques Story
In this episode of Outside the Cinema, hosts Bill and Chris welcome listeners back for the 17th season, reflecting on the evolution of their podcast and the changes in the podcasting landscape. They share listener feedback, discuss personal stories, and delve into cultural commentary, touching on social issues and the impact of politics on personal relationships. The episode culminates in a review of two classic films, Diabolik and Tokyo Story, exploring their significance and the context in which they were made. In this conversation, Chris and Bill delve into the intricacies of the film 'Diabolique', discussing its plot, character dynamics, and the impact it has had on the thriller genre. They explore the motivations behind the characters' actions, the film's pacing, and its lasting legacy in cinema. The discussion transitions to 'Tokyo Story', highlighting the differences in narrative style and emotional depth. In this conversation, Chris and Bill explore the themes of family dynamics, cultural reflections in film, and the evolution of Japanese society post-war. They discuss the significance of the film 'Tokyo Story' and its portrayal of familial relationships, the impact of modernity on traditional values, and the artistry of cinematic storytelling. The conversation culminates in their recommendations and ratings for the film, emphasizing its importance in the canon of Japanese cinema.
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Episode 880 17 is the New 16
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1:51:12
Episode 879 Hollywood Robowar Zap
In this episode of Outside the Cinema, hosts Bill and Chris discuss cult movies, focusing on 'Robo War' and 'Hollywood Zap.' They share personal anecdotes about illness and family, delve into political discontent regarding the current administration, and critique the execution of 'Robo War' as a blatant ripoff of 'Predator.' The conversation highlights the legacy of director Bruno Matei and the challenges of creating cult classics. In this episode, Chris Bricklemyer and Bill review two films: 'Robo War' and 'Hollywood Zap.' They discuss the nature of ripoff movies, the entertainment value of 'Robo War,' and the controversial themes presented in 'Hollywood Zap,' including its treatment of gender identity and family dynamics. The conversation highlights the flaws and merits of both films, ultimately leading to their recommendations and grades for each.
Outside The Cinema is a weekly podcast that focuses on to cult movies of all kinds. We feature films running the gamut from Horror to Exploitation to Noir and Matial Arts and back. You know that random video you got on VHS from some random mom and pop video store when you were 12? Yeah, we covered it. So sit back and enjoy the OTC ride.
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