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Dive into the world of cinema with Marta Djordjevic on McFly's Movie House— A Weekly Film Podcast. Discover hidden gems, forgotten film classics, and the diverse tapestry of movie history in our weekly podcast – a must-listen for film enthusiasts and casual moviegoers alike.
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If you can believe it, we've reached the end of Season 1 of McFly's Movie House! This season has been an incredible adventure, filled with insightful and often hilarious discussions with my good friends in the industry and some incredibly talented filmmakers. For today's finale, I'll be sharing what I have lined up during my podcast break, going th…
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Jackie Chan is an action movie legend known for his death-defying stunts and laugh-out-loud comedy. With his use of props and rhythmic comedic timing, Chan's brand of physical comedy is unmistakable. One of his most praised films is 1985's "Police Story," which he also directed. On today's episode of the podcast, Pat Mitchell and I chat about this …
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It's October, and I haven't given you any spooky movies to check out! As a big fan of the horror genre who actively seeks out under-the-radar titles, I'm using today as an opportunity to shout out some macabre gems that deserve more attention. For today's round-up episode, we're diving into some rarely-seen horror haunts. Happy Spooky Season, every…
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Watching a filmmaker's directorial debut is a wonderful way to see how their creative seeds are planted early in their careers. These movies can introduce a director's style and serve as a foundation for themes they'll expand upon later. My favorite directorial debuts offer fresh perspectives and challenge regular cinematic conventions. On today's …
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Peter Bogdanovich's 1968 film "Targets" is an exhilarating debut that stars the legendary Boris Karloff as a fading horror icon who crosses paths with a deranged sniper in Los Angeles. Loosely inspired by the 1966 Charles Whitman mass shooting, "Targets" is chilling and utterly jarring — a horror movie set in broad daylight. In this episode, Bryan …
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There’s so much more to road trip movies than picturesque landscapes and a sense of escapism. Beyond their gripping visuals, these films often convey profound messages about transformation, mirroring the longest journey we all undertake – the journey through life. In this episode of McFly's Movie House, I'm diving into some of my most cherished roa…
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Agnès Varda's "Cléo from 5 to 7" is an iconic piece of cinema from the French New Wave movement. The film follows Cléo in "real-time" as she awaits biopsy results from five to seven pm, taking us on a journey of self-discovery. While it initially explores the fears associated with mortality, it ultimately highlights themes of isolation and loneline…
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Wim Wenders is a celebrated German filmmaker known for his diverse filmography and exploration of humanistic themes, often presented through wandering protagonists. Renowned for his "road" movies, Wenders' use of natural landscapes and urban settings creates a visually immersive experience that's uniquely his. In today's episode, I'm joined by Tyle…
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There's nothing quite like getting an adrenaline rush from a film filled with tension and unease. Anxiety-inducing movies offer a cathartic experience, letting us feel exhilarating fear from the comfort of our own homes. These flicks are even better with a group of your closest friends — cheering or sitting in a collective state of nail-biting tens…
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Many consider Yasujiro Ozu's Noriko Trilogy (1949's Late Spring, 1951's Early Summer, and 1953's Tokyo Story) the Japanese maestro's magnum opus. Dealing with timeless familial themes that still resonate today, my guest Sinjun and I will discuss these endearing family dramas while touching on the cinematic techniques that Ozu was so well-known for …
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Why do some folks love dystopian movies so much? From societal critiques to chilling visions of the future, these films offer escapism and thought-provoking narratives. Join Marta as she delves into the best dystopian movies that highlight the dangers of social trends, political shifts, and technological advancements. Explore our top picks and refl…
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Today's round-up episode will explore female loneliness in cinema. Films that showcase the inner turmoils of the mind aren’t new, but many of them come from a male perspective. Joined by Sophie Holsinger, our aim for today's episode is to highlight the isolation of womanhood by each highlighting five of our favorite films with this theme and discus…
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Director Zarrar Kahn joins us on McFly's Movie House today to chat about his feature film debut, In Flames, the first Pakistani film to premiere at the 76th Cannes Film Festival as part of the Director’s Fortnight in over 47 years. In Flames is a supernatural horror and social drama that uses the genre as a tool to explore the traumas of living in …
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David Lynch's Lost Highway is a mind-bending and surreal sensory experience that demands in-depth discussion. The first entry in Lynch's Los Angeles Trilogy, Lost Highway, is a dark fever dream that'll only keep you guessing. Seth and Marta (both David Lynch fanatics) will break down Lost Highway for listeners while also discussing Lynch's career u…
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Anthony Shim's second feature film, Riceboy Sleeps, follows a Korean mother, So-young, and her son, Dong-hyun, as they immigrate to Canada for a better life. The film explores personality identity and heritage that speaks to the immigrant experience so well. Emotionally resonant, Riceboy Sleeps has received rave reviews and awards on an internation…
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1966's Tokyo Drifter is one of the most well-known films by Japanese New Wave maverick Seijun Suzuki. A wildly creative and avant-garde yakuza classic, Tokyo Drifter takes inspiration from Old Hollywood musicals, Westerns, film noir, and traditional gangster tropes yet never takes itself too seriously, delivering on all these homages with glaring c…
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2023’s ‘Another Body’ sheds light on the invasive world of deepfake adult content. This episode features a conversation with Reuben Hamlyn, who discusses the creation of the documentary, the disturbing realities of deepfakes, and how individuals can safeguard against digital exploitation. ‘Another Body’ has garnered attention at major film festival…
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The coming-of-age genre, a favorite among many film enthusiasts, is a testament to the universal experiences of self-discovery, relatable dilemmas, and key life themes. In their relatability, these movies offer a sense of understanding and validation to people of all ages. ReelTok's George Carmi and I are huge fans of the coming-of-age genre. We'll…
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Laura Adkin's debut feature film, Re: Uniting, is hitting theatres in the US this month. The movie introduces us to a group of six best friends who were once close, yet life has taken them in different directions. They decide to get together for a fun weekend trip to celebrate their 25th college reunion, yet things aren't what they seem. Adkin's mo…
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Rainer Werner Fassbinder's World on a Wire (1973) stands as a groundbreaking piece in sci-fi cinema, merging the director's distinctive style with futuristic themes. This two-part television miniseries, adapted from Daniel F. Galouye's novel Simulacron-3, explores the concept of simulated reality and artificial intelligence. Fassbinder's innovative…
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Eric Rohmer, a leading figure in the French New Wave, crafted a cinematic legacy marked by his unique exploration of morality and relationships. His Six Moral Tales, a series of films from 1962 to 1972, form a cohesive narrative exploring the intricacies of human behaviour and ethical dilemmas. Linked by a common theme, each film delves into the co…
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Alfred Hitchcock, the master of suspense, revolutionized filmmaking with his innovative storytelling techniques. Among his many contributions is the "Bomb Theory" analogy, where he explained the difference between suspense and surprise. Hitchcock likened a bomb under a table to a surprise, where it suddenly explodes, eliciting a momentary shock. In…
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Abbas Kiarostami's Koker Trilogy, comprising Where Is the Friend's Home? (1987), Life, and Nothing More... (1992), and Through the Olive Trees (1994), hold immense significance in world cinema. Kiarostami intertwines fiction and reality through this trilogy, blurring the lines between documentary and narrative filmmaking. Set against the rural back…
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Nicolas Cage, born in 1964, is a prolific and versatile actor renowned for his extensive filmography spanning diverse genres. With over four decades in the industry, Cage has showcased his talent in blockbuster hits like Con Air and National Treasure and critically acclaimed films such as Leaving Las Vegas, earning him an Academy Award. Known for h…
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Scores and soundtracks in a movie play a crucial role in shaping the viewer's experience. They enhance storytelling, evoke emotions, and contribute to the film’s overall mood. From subtle background melodies to grand compositions, music becomes an integral part of the cinematic narrative, creating a powerful synergy between sight and sound that enr…
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Jacques Demy, a seminal figure in French cinema, emerged during the 1960s New Wave movement. Renowned for his imaginative musicals like The Umbrellas of Cherbourg, Demy's unique blend of whimsy and vibrant visuals created an enduring cinematic legacy. His films, including The Young Girls of Rochefort, showcase his ability to elevate ordinary narrat…
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1968's “The Swimmer,” a bizarre and surreal drama by Frank and Eleanor Perry, is a cross between an Old Hollywood film and a member of Hollywood's New Wave. This Burt Lancaster-starring flick depicts the fading American dream while also illustrating the suppression of reality, the passage of time, and the fear that comes with that. Bryan Starr is a…
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The award-winning filmmaker and writer Kristian Mercado joins us on McFly's Movie House today! In March 2023, Mercado released his debut feature film, “If You Were the Last,” a sci-fi rom-com starring Anthony Mackie and Zoë Chao (currently available to stream on Peacock). Mercado has made waves in the industry before coming out with his brilliant a…
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The award-winning filmmaker and writer Kristian Mercado joins us on McFly's Movie House today! In March 2023, Mercado released his debut feature film, “If You Were the Last,” a sci-fi rom-com starring Anthony Mackie and Zoë Chao (currently available to stream on Peacock). Mercado has made waves in the industry before coming out with his brilliant a…
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Ingmar Bergman, born in 1918, was a Swedish film maestro whose influential career spanned over 60 films. Renowned for classics like "The Seventh Seal" and "Persona," Bergman's exploration of existential themes and innovative storytelling techniques has left an enduring mark on world cinema. With multiple Academy Awards and the Palme d'Or, he is one…
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Join us every Monday as Marta Djordjevic takes you on a journey through cinema's hidden gems, discussing forgotten film classics, emerging filmmakers, and the diversity of movie history. Our preview episode tells how this podcast came to be, highlighting Marta’s professional background and what’s to come. Follow Marta Djordjevic Instagram: @marta.m…
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