Origami Around
#extradirty
art blog(derogatory)
★
pixel skylines
Show & Tell
Kiana Khansmith
Sweet Seals For You, Always
gracie abrams
macklin celebrini has autism
Monterey Bay Aquarium
tannertan36
occasionally subtle
noise dept.
🪼
The Stonewall Inn
let's talk about Bridgerton tea, my ask is open
Cookie Run:Kingdom Official!
Fai_Ryy
Not today Justin
seen from United States
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seen from T1
seen from Bangladesh
seen from Indonesia
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seen from Egypt
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seen from T1
@threeshotpodcast
Steve and Mike venture into the New Zealand wilderness for a review of Hunt for the Wilderpeople. The guys find a whole lot to admire about director Taika Waititi’s latest film, praising its blend of comedy, action and serious commentary, in particular. In B-Roll, the guys disparage the new horror film Lights Out and talk more about Stranger Things.
Steve and Mike are joined by guest Jonah Crismore for a discussion about Suicide Squad. What went wrong with the latest installment in the DC cinematic universe? As it turns out, pretty much everything. The guys sift through the rubble of what looked to be a promising film.
Steve and Mike discuss Star Trek Beyond, praising many aspects of the sci-fi threequel, but they don’t hold back on their disappointment over its underwhelming villain. In B-Roll, the guys gush about the Netflix original series Stranger Things.
Of all the Star Trek films, Into Darkness has proven to be the most polarizing. In this episode, Steve, an ardent fan of JJ Abrams’ second Trek outing, squares off against guest Brandon Peat, who considers it to be one of Trek’s worst movies. With Mike playing moderator, Steve and Brandon match wits in a wide-ranging debate about the film.
We hop on broomsticks to have a discussion about The Witch, which is being hailed by some critics as the scariest movie of the year. We chat about the film’s portrayal of religion, non-linear storytelling and supernatural symbolism. Also: One of us bids the show a fond farewell.
After reflecting on the inaugural Hobnobben Film Festival, we discuss one of its films, The Alchemist Cookbook. The third film by writer-director Joel Potrykus, we praise its cinematography and comic sensibilities before gauging what it has to say about mental illness.
We journey Down Under to discuss the Australian crime drama Animal Kingdom, which features one of Ben Mendelsohn’s creepiest performances to date. Beforehand, we chat about X-Men: Apocalypse, praising William Stryker as the film’s best villain.
As anticipation for the first-ever Hobnobben builds, we preview the 10 films we're most excited to see at the festival, which runs from June 16 to 19 in downtown Fort Wayne, IN.
We were looking forward to few films this year as much as Midnight Special. Did director Jeff Nichols’ latest collaboration with actor Michael Shannon meet our lofty expectations? B-Roll: We talk about our favorite directors working today, followed by Captain America: Civil War, Daredevil and Game of Thrones.
In our discussion of Captain America: Civil War, we consider the merits of Captain America and Iron Man’s points of view before debating whether or not this film was superior to Batman v. Superman: Dawn of Justice."
In our discussion of the Jason Segel/Jesse Eisenberg showpiece The End of the Tour, we assess its portrayal of depression, consider if Segel’s performance as David Foster Wallace merited more awards consideration, and much more.
In our discussion of The Jungle Book, we debate if it successfully appeals to both children and adults, evaluate its widely praised visual effects, and assess Jon Favreau’s directing career.
In Demolition, Jake Gyllenhaal plays a character who loves taking things apart. In this episode, we take the movie itself apart, evaluating Gyllenhaal's performance, analyzing what it has to say about the grieving process, and more.
If a movie about Nicolas Cage piloting a plane during the rapture sounds irresistible to you, you've come to the right place. We discussed Left Behind this week. And it's even worse than you can possibly imagine!
It's our most unhinged episode to date as we attempt to discuss 99 Homes, starring Andrew Garfield and Michael Shannon, but get sidetracked on the way there chatting about Bernie Sanders in adult features and whether or not sharks listen to the show.
Batman and Superman came to blows in Batman v. Superman: Dawn of Justice; will the same fate befall us as we disagree about the film's merit? After debating if critics were too hard on the movie, we analyze its portrayal of Batman and question if the film tries to do too much.
Since we really dug The Guest earlier this year, we decided to check out one of the director’s previous films, You’re Next. Along the way, we debate if it’s a horror film or a dark comedy, consider if we felt bad when people died, and discuss how it simultaneously adheres to and subverts horror tropes.