Talkin’ Film Club: Top Ten Lists 2

06/04/23 • 36 min

1 Listener

Dan, James and Jim are obsessed with keeping top ten lists of their favourite films. In this episode of Takin’ Film Club they discuss the dilemma of choosing one great movie over another and also consider the best films of the 21st Century so far. Which of these movies will still be remembered in 100 years?

Talkin’ Film Club is a companion piece to the ‘You Talkin; to Me?’ Film Podcast.

Follow us on Twitter @talkinfilm, view our posts on TikTok @talkin_film, find and like our page on Facebook and please subscribe wherever you get your podcasts.

If you like what we’re doing, please recommend us and leave us a positive review on Apple Podcasts.

Talkin’ Film Club is a companion piece to the ‘You Talkin; to Me?’ Film Podcast.

Follow us on Twitter @talkinfilm, view our posts on TikTok @talkin_film, find and like our page on Facebook and please subscribe wherever you get your podcasts.

If you like what we’re doing, please recommend us and leave us a positive review on Apple Podcasts.

Previous Episode

Vertigo

James has never seen Alfred Hitchcock’s ‘Vertigo’, so he watched it with Dan and they recorded a podcast about it.

Considered to be one of the greatest movies of all time, Vertigo is Mesmerising and full of mystery, but does it still have the power to surprise new viewers and why is it only truly satisfying when you see it more than once?

Follow us on Twitter @talkinfilm, view our posts on TikTok @talkin_film, find and like our page on Facebook and please subscribe wherever you get your podcasts.

If you like what we’re doing, please recommend us and leave us a positive review on Apple Podcasts.

Next Episode

'The Wicker Man' & 'Don't Look Now' Double Bill

In 1973 ‘Don’t Look Now’ and ‘The Wicker Man’ were released in the UK as a double feature, with the cult classic ‘The Wicker Man’ as the supporting picture to the main release of Nicolas Roeg’s ‘Don’t Look Now’.

James (who’s 16) had never seen either of these horror classics before, so we watched them back-to-back (with a 15-minute intermission) and recorded a podcast about the experience.

Why are there so many parallels between the two films and does watching them as a double bill impact your overall opinion of each?

Warning: As these films are 50 years old, we talk openly about their twists and key plot points.

Follow us on Twitter @talkinfilm, view our posts on TikTok @talkin_film, find and like our page on Facebook and please subscribe wherever you get your podcasts.

If you like what we’re doing, please recommend us and leave us a positive review on Apple Podcasts and Spotify.