Film e TV – Nuovi podcast
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Celebrating Star Wars from the past to the present, and the future! Our podcast features recordings of our LIVE Q&A news show, 'Beggar's Canyon Dispatch', as well as other LIVE Q&A's sourced from YouTube. We'll also be featuring recorded LIVE Q&A reviews of The Bad Batch Season 3, Skeleton Crew, The Acolyte, The High Republic Phase 3, along with EDITED reviews/retrospectives of Canon and Legends novels and collected comics. Check out our Q&A under each episode to have a chance to have YOUR questions featured and answered!
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Hey, everyone, and welcome to Can't Hardly Wait Minute--the podcast in which we cover the 1998 graduation party classic Can't Hardly Wait...one minute at a time.
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The self improvement podcast for lovers of film and TV! Our favorite fictional movies and tv shows can teach us valuable life lessons. Join Ryan Vanderhei and Joe Parente every Monday & Thursday as they explore the newest and most popular movies and shows and how the lessons they teach us can be applied to our own lives.
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Legendary comic book writer Joshua Williamson (Dark Crisis, Superman) chats about his love of comic books, the craft of writing, and much more in this episodic series of conversations!
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Welcome to Black Haki, your new favorite gateway to the enchanting world of anime!
Join Tyronza "Ty The Pod Guy" Hicks as he dives deep into the fascinating realm of anime and give his UNFILTERED commentary. In each episode, he will explore the latest anime series, dissect beloved classics, and chat about the industry's most exciting developments.
Ty will also analyze characters, dissect plots, and bring in special guests, including creators and experts, to provide unique insights. Don't miss out on your essential anime fix!
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Greetings, tomb raiders and curse enthusiasts! Gather round the sarcophagus as we unravel the bandaged biography of everyone's favorite walking medical supply closet โ The Mummy. So grab your khaki shorts, dust off your pith helmet, and for the love of Ra, don't read that ancient scroll out loud. We're about to take a sand-filled journey through the life, death, and afterlife of cinema's most stylish corpse.Our tale begins in ancient Egypt, a land of pyramids, pharaohs, and really complicated funeral arrangements. Picture this: it's around 3000 BCE, and the Egyptians have just invented the concept of preserving bodies for the afterlife. Talk about a growth industry. Suddenly, "eternal rest" went from a figurative concept to a very literal, very mummified reality.Now, let's clear up a common misconception right off the bat. Mummification wasn't just for pharaohs and their pampered pets. If you had the cash, you too could be wrapped up tighter than a burrito for your journey to the afterlife. It was like the ancient Egyptian version of cryogenic freezing, but with more bandages and less Walt Disney.The process of mummification was, to put it mildly, intense. First, they'd remove all the squishy bits (organs, brain, dignity) and store them in fancy jars called canopic jars. The heart, however, was left in place because it was believed to be the center of intelligence and emotion. Then, they'd dry out the body using a salt called natron, stuff it with linen and sawdust (ancient Egyptian Spanx), and wrap it up in more linen than a Bed Bath & Beyond warehouse.But wait, there's more. They'd then deck out the mummy with amulets, place it in a series of nested coffins, and finally, into a sarcophagus. It was like those Russian nesting dolls, but with more curse potential. The whole process took about 70 days, which is coincidentally how long it feels waiting in line at the DMV.You might be thinking, "That's all very interesting, but how did we get from respectful burial practices to bandaged monsters chasing Brendan Fraser through the desert?" For that, we need to fast forward a few thousand years to the 19th century, when Europe suddenly developed an unhealthy obsession with all things Egyptian.It all started with Napoleon's expedition to Egypt in 1798. Alongside his army, Napoleon brought a team of scholars to study Egyptian culture. This led to the discovery of the Rosetta Stone, which allowed for the translation of hieroglyphics. Suddenly, everyone wanted a piece of Egypt.This period, known as Egyptomania, saw a flood of mummies and artifacts making their way to Europe. Victorian England went nuts for these wrapped wonders. They'd have "unwrapping parties" where a mummy would be unveiled in front of an audience. It was like a macabre version of a gender reveal party, but with more risk of ancient curses.It was in this climate of fascination with ancient Egypt that our modern conception of the mummy as a horror monster was born. In 1827, Jane Webb published "The Mummy A Tale of the Twenty-Second Century," featuring a reanimated mummy. But the mummy really hit the big time in 1892 with Sir Arthur Conan Doyle's short story "Lot No. 249," which featured a mummy brought back to life through ancient magic.However, it wasn't until 1932 that the mummy truly shuffled into horror icon status with Universal's film "The Mummy," starring Boris Karloff. Karloff played Imhotep, an ancient Egyptian priest who was mummified alive for trying to resurrect his forbidden love. Millennia later, he's accidentally revived by a bumbling archaeologist. Imhotep then spends the rest of the movie trying to reunite with the reincarnation of his long-lost love, while also killing anyone who gets in his way.The success of "The Mummy" launched a franchise of films, establishing the mummy as a staple of the Universal Monsters lineup, alongside Dracula, Frankenstein's monster, and the Wolf Man.Now, let's talk about the mummy's characteristics. First, there's the walk. Arms outstretched, legs stiff, moving at a pace that would make a sloth say, "Pick up the pace, buddy." Then there's the whole bandage situation. Despite thousands of years, movie mummies always seem to have perfectly intact bandages. And let's not forget their aversion to fire. Wave a torch, and they recoil like you've just offered them a kale smoothie.Over the years, the mummy has been reimagined in many ways. In 1999, "The Mummy" starring Brendan Fraser brought the character back into the mainstream. This version of the mummy, named Imhotep, had powers over sand, bugs, and even the laws of physics. He could turn into a sandstorm, regenerate his body, and even split his jaw in ways that would make a snake jealous.This film introduced the concept of mummy priests who guard the mummy's tomb, sworn to prevent its resurrection. These guys have the worst job security ever.The success of the Fraser films spawned sequels, prequels, and even a spin-off series featuring The Rock as the Scorpion King.In recent years, we've seen more variations on the mummy theme. In 2017, Tom Cruise faced off against a female mummy in Universal's attempt to launch a "Dark Universe" of monster movies. Despite the film's mixed reception, it reminded us that the mummy remains a fascinating figure in horror and adventure films.So, what is it about the mummy that keeps us coming back for more? Perhaps it's the blend of history and horror, the idea that the past can quite literally come back to haunt us. Or maybe it's the mummy's tragic backstory โ often portrayed as victims of cruel fate or forbidden love.In our modern world, the mummy represents a link to an ancient past, a time of mystery and magic that we can barely comprehend. They're a walking reminder of humanity's age-old desire for immortality, and the potential consequences of achieving it. Plus, let's face it, they're the only movie monster you can defeat with a sprinkler system.So the next time you're wandering through a museum and spot a mummy exhibit, take a moment to appreciate this bandaged baddie. Just don't read any ancient incantations out loud, don't remove any cursed accessories, and don't open any sarcophagi. Remember, in the world of the mummy, what happens in the tomb, stays in the tomb... until some archaeologist inevitably messes it up.And there you have it, folks โ the wrapped and unraveled tale of the mummy. From ancient Egyptian burial rites to Hollywood horror icon, the mummy has shuffled its way into our hearts and nightmares. So the next time someone tells you to "wrap it up," just remember โ the mummy did it first, and best.This is your host signing off. May your bandages stay tight, your curses remain dormant, and your canopic jars always match your decor. Good night, and sweet mummies.
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No Maam The Podcast is a bold, unapologetic and hilarious dive into the vibrant world of Blatino Queer Culture. This podcast is hosted by two shady best friends- Willy Will and Jhoany, broadcasting straight from New York City, this dynamic duo will have you laughing, cringing and saying "NO MAAM" in no time! With a mix of sharp commentary, juicy stories and unfiltered opinions on everything from RuPaul's drag race, Pop culture, personal stories, NYC Queer Nightlife and more. NO MAAM is the perfect mix of wit, sass and heart. Tune in!
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A Podcast talking in far too much detail about John Finnemoreโs perfect storm - Cabin Pressure. Talking about the characters, the plots, the tiny little things that only someone who has listened to it far too many times, notices.
Lots of silly word games and of course the occasional mention of yellow cars, poodle combinations and moving lemons!
Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
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A rewatch of the ten best episodes of Lost
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Letโs watch Ghosts (US)! Join a first-time and third-time watcher of the series as we go through each episode, fun facts, fan theories, and show analysis. We love the show Ghosts and we welcome any other fans of the series to enjoy it with us.
Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
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Let Me Think is a podcast created and hosted by Takayla Anastasia. If youโre looking for a podcast that feels like an off the rails conversation with a friend then this is the podcast for you. Listen as Takayla brings you top of the mind topics from pop culture to wellness wherever you are in the world.
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Join Chris (Carnage Creations) and Ian (ArrowFyre) as they discuss each and every episode of the Transformers series BEAST WARS. Any other Beast Wars and Transformers related episodes.
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Savage Garden is a podcast dedicated to all things related to AMC's TV series 'Interview with the Vampire' in which hosts Naomi and Kat sink their teeth into immortality one episode at a time.
Theme: Vampiric Heritage - Victorian Gothic Piano Music
Music by Joel Fazhari from Pixabay and used in accordance with the Pixabay Content License -
Welcome to Mind the Tags, where we talk about the history and evolution of fanfiction. Join Emily and Vee as they dive into a new fanfiction topic each episode and interview authors, researchers, journalists, and fans.
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Raised by Reality is a reality TV recap podcast hosted by two reality-obsessed divas with a lot of opinions! Join hosts Christy and Amelia for weekly recaps of your favorite reality shows.
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Split Tooth Media is an independent publication based in Portland, Oregon, that still believes in long-form journalism and in-depth podcasts about music and film. Home of "Split Picks," a head-to-head showdown series about the career trajectories of filmmakers and musicians, created by Craig Wright; Jim Hickcox and Jason Michelitch's film criticism series "Cinesthesia;" and Rob Delany and 'T' Trimble's guide to exploring the world of art cinema with "Arthouse Drive-In."
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A movie podcast all about movies and then some.
Listen to Timmy, Jimmy, Addison, and Monky as they chatter and banter on topics from taglines to trilogies. Play along with their diabolical version of movie trivia and watch along as they provide Audio Commentary to some of your favorite movies.
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In space, no one... can hear you podcast...
Join author, writer and podcaster A. J. Black, alongside regular and special guests, for PODMETHEUS - a podcast devoted to the Alien films, extended franchise and 2025's new TV series, Alien: Earth.
A proud part of the Film Stories Podcast Network: www.filmstories.co.uk - Mostra di più
