Explore " bob hoskins" with insightful episodes like "The Super Mario Bros Episode", "The Criterion Break with Andy and Blake - Episode 16 - The Neo Noir Collection", "Episode 223: Guess "Who Framed Roger Rabbit?"", "S2E19: Brazil" and "Who Framed Roger Rabbit" from podcasts like ""VHS Glow", "Fat Dude Digs Flicks Movie Podcasts", "Whine And A Movie", "What Is A Movie?" and "Medfield College Film Society"" and more!
What is Super Mario Bros. really about?
Katie doesn't think the film's really about anything but is the most New York movie ever; MJ unearths parallels in another sci-fi classic; Darcy's just in it for the Easter eggs; Joe is undecided.
The Criterion Break is BACK and so is Blake! On this week’s episode, we dive into a recently featured collection on the Criterion Channel, The Neo Noir Collection. Things get seedy and a bit sweaty, and one of these hosts might not make it out alive!
Andy can be found across social media at:
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Blake can both be found online as a part of:
Facebook - Back Lot 605
Instagram - BackLot605
Twitter - BackLot605
www.BackLot605.com
And Blake also moonlights on the SLASHLOT podcast, wherever your catch your pods.
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If you’d like to contact us for any recommendations, questions, comments, or concerns, OR if you’d like to join us for a chat, you can email us at FatDudeDigsFlicks@gmail.com. If by some small chance you’d like to donate anything to offset the cost of movie tickets (or streaming costs during this GLOBAL pandemic) and this podcast, be it via a gift card to pay for a digital rental, you can also send that to the aforementioned email. Any recommendation and donation will be mentioned in a future episode! If you can’t spare the dime, no worries: please leave a rating and/or a review, and spread the word about this podcast.
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This episode we watch "Who Framed Roger Rabbit?" the well-loved 1988 Robert Zemeckis hit that still holds up today. Shockingly, the animation still looks great. Even more shockingly, it's still funny. To say it aged well would be doing it a disservice. It just hasn't aged. But we have and that's gross. We pair it with a 2013 Killibinbin Seduction Cabernet Sauvignon. This isn't the first time we've tried Killibinbin and it probably won't be the last.
Metacritic Score: 83/100
Movie Sync Notes: We watch the movie on Disney+. We start "Who Framed Roger Rabbit?" 7:00 into the pod, push play on part two 1:09:25 into the pod, and push play on part three 1:28:12 into the pod.
Pack your bags and put your samba shoes on, we're goin to Brazil! Today we take a look at Terry Gilliam's not-so-distant dystopia and all the lovely bureaucracy it comes with.
You can shoot us an email at whatisamoviepod@gmail.com
This week the society wraps up Season 2 with a blockbuster and memorable TOUCHSTONE from our youth in 1988's Who Framed Roger Rabbit, directed by Robert Zemeckis and starring Bob Hoskins, Christopher Lloyd, and Charles Fleischer. Join us as we hop into Benny the Cab and try to cut it as a gumshoe in Toontown. Watch out as always for sociopathic homicidal politicians and try and avoid having any thoughts whatsover about Roger's girlfriend.
Follow us on Twitter and Instagram @medfieldfilm for the latest updates.
To officially conclude this year's Extra Milestone lineup, Jon Negroni and Will Ashton of the Cinemaholics podcast joined forces with me one last time to discuss two distinct (and oddly holiday-centric) auteur-driven classics. We start our conversation by digging through the muck of Terry Gilliam's Brazil, a bureaucratic odyssey of madness often regarded as one of the greatest films of all time. After that, we jump forward to Edward Scissorhands, an intensely personal story from Tim Burton that is both lighthearted and melancholy, and which has affected us all at one point or another.
SHOW NOTES:
HOSTED BY: Sam Noland, Jon Negroni, and Will Ashton
MUSIC IN THIS EPISODE: "Office Theme" from Brazil composed by Michael Kamen and based off Ary Barroso's "Aquarela do Brasil," music from Edward Scissorhands composed by Danny Elfman
Support our show on Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/cinemaholics
See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
To officially conclude this year's Extra Milestone lineup, Jon Negroni and Will Ashton of the Cinemaholics podcast joined forces with me one last time to discuss two distinct (and oddly holiday-centric) auteur-driven classics. We start our conversation by digging through the muck of Terry Gilliam's Brazil, a bureaucratic odyssey of madness often regarded as one of the greatest films of all time. After that, we jump forward to Edward Scissorhands, an intensely personal story from Tim Burton that is both lighthearted and melancholy, and which has affected us all at one point or another.
SHOW NOTES:
HOSTED BY: Sam Noland, Jon Negroni, and Will Ashton
MUSIC IN THIS EPISODE: "Office Theme" from Brazil composed by Michael Kamen and based off Ary Barroso's "Aquarela do Brasil," music from Edward Scissorhands composed by Danny Elfman
Support our show on Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/cinemaholics
See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
After a month off the clock, the Film Nerds are back at it with an absolute classic! On this episode, BK & Jack jump into the world of 1988's Who Framed Roger Rabbit? directed by Robert Zemeckis. The conversation looks at the roots of combining animation and live action, the monumental technical undertaking of combining these two world in a convincing manner, the ways in which the world of the film breath new life into both the detective story and the world of cartoons, & so much more. Also yes, there was swooning over Jessica Rabbit. A truly groundbreaking film deserves a deep dive. You won't want to miss out on this one!
In the seventh episode of Season 2, Noir Means Noir, Kyle is joined by script supervisor Katy Baldwin and podcaster Eric Skippings (of the West Coast Popcast) to discuss the revolutionary artistry and blend of live-action and animation combined with some slick 40s noir veneer in Robert Zemeckis' Who Framed Roger Rabbit.
Connor & Jon try to reign in the zaniness that comes up when you bring Steve Snediker on an episode about Terry Gilliam. The name of the film is Brazil and boy does it take them for a ride. Together they marvel at the ineptitude of this not too far off world, how every duct has its place, and was Sid Sheinberg right in trying to change the film?
WARNING: Major spoilers for Brazil & Blade Runner
Link to The Battle of Brazil: https://www.amazon.com/Battle-Brazil-Universal-Pictures-Screenplay/dp/1557833478/ref=sr_1_1?dchild=1&keywords=battle+of+brazil&qid=1599705410&sr=8-1
Link to Dark Knights & Holy Fools: https://www.amazon.com/Dark-Knights-Holy-Fools-1999-08-01/dp/B01JXSOGJ0/ref=tmm_hrd_swatch_0?_encoding=UTF8&qid=1599705444&sr=8-1
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Films mentioned in this episode:
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Who Framed Roger Rabbit is a miracle of cinema because realistically this movie should not be as good as it is. Let’s discuss.
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"This movie is basically Merrie Melodies meets 'Chinatown.'" So begins Sarah and Raf's analysis of the groundbreaking live-action-meets-animation film "Who Framed Roger Rabbit." This 1988 movie enchanted both of our hosts when they were young, driving them to learn as much as they could about its production. And what a production it was! From lawyers fighting over Donald and Daffy getting an equal number of frames per second to robots that had to move like animated penguin waiters, this film was all sorts of complicated.
But "Who Framed Roger Rabbit" is more than just a logistical nightmare that became a technical triumph. It's also a portrait of haunted characters stuck in the past as villains around them stare maliciously toward the future. It's a story about the toxic reverberations grief can have years later. It's a pamphlet come to life called "How to Talk to Your Toons About Alcoholism." It's a dusty gallery of cringe-worthy references that have not aged well. But most of all, as Sarah says, "It's a dark noir thriller, you know, for kids!" And it's one that's worth revisiting.
Ghost prejudice? A skanky Vice cop in pre-Rodney King LA takes a joy ride on the unfinished business of his heart donor in Heart Condition.
With Bob Hoskins, Denzel Washington, and Chloe Webb.
Watch the movie now by clicking SHOW ME THE DENZEL.
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What do Bob Hoskins, Ken Livingstone, and an oversized turd have in common? On this episode we hear from adland legend Dave Trott, as he recalls his campaign to cancel the third world debt.
Esta semana vimos Who Framed Roger Rabbit (1998), la película donde Robert Zemeckis y Steven Spielberg lograron lo imposible: que el Pato Lucas y el Pato Donald aparezcan juntos en pantalla. Charlamos de la producción y el legado de la película, de su banda de sonido, del Bujo Rapanelli, y cómo no, de Jessica Rabbit.
La cortina musical que abre y cierra el episodio es Why Don't You Do Right? (Kansas Joe) en versión cumbia, compuesta especialmente para el programa.
En este episodio hablamos de
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Todas las películas que tratamos en el programa las encontrás en esta lista de Letterboxd.
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