Screen Weens

The biggest lesson that our Protagonists learn today, is maybe Christmas was a mistake. Especially if it means getting films like the ones we watched this week.

London has returned from his trip to Mexico and both him and Thomas are ready to destroy more films with facts and logic. This week its the 1966 film The Hero and the 2017 film Bomb City.

London is trapped in the void of terrible audio quality, so Thomas steps up to the plate to help this episode not be a complete failure. We talk about the Penny Marshall 1990 film Awakenings and the 2017 film Thoroughbreds, one of the last films Anton Yelchin was in before he tragically passed away

In the longest and most nonsensical ramblings yet, Thomas and London talk about the ultra influential and talented Swedish film director Ingmar Bergman. More specifically they speak a little about his life, two of his films, and the two miniseries he made.

In this exciting and very special episode of Screen Weens, the weens have two special guests on, their dear friend Joe the Egg and Lucero. Together, the four of them talk about the Before Trilogy, a set of small scale romance/drama films that were filmed 9 years apart each time around.

The boys missed a week so they are back to not only talk about Close Encounters and Leviathan, but also about Scooby-Doo and The Lighthouse.

The gang is all here. The gang of two that is, to conquer two more films, the absolutely bizarre Bruce Campbell starring Bubba Ho-Tep, along with the Dario Argento co-written and produced The Church. Exciting stuff unfolds right before ears, just watch out as we may reveal your hidden fears. Happy Halloween Everyone!

London is feeling SICK AND TIRED, and the air is funky, but the dream team powers through it to talk about three films this week. The early Vampire movie by Carl T.H. Dreyer Vampyr, the incredibly depressing nightmarish Antichrist, and the wacky serial killer comedy thriller philosophical journey The House That Jack Built.

In this weeks episode of Yu-Gi-Oh! Thomas and London talk about films for the first time. Up on the chopping block is a 1973 road trip film about a con artist travelling with a young girl that could be his daughter during the great depression named Paper Moon. After that they take a quick break to speak briefly about The Black Balloon, a 20 minute short film directed by the Safdie Brothers, best k...

In this radical episode, London and Thomas talk about the George Remero film everybody knows, the birth of what could be considered the modern zombie, Night of the Living Dead. We also talk about the Lost City of Z, a film directed by James Gray, who also did Ad Astra, in theatres NOW!

In this episode of Screen Weens, the worlds most popular movie podcast hosted by one regular sized man and one very tall man, we take a look at the Joe Dante directed Netflix and Roger Corman produced web miniseries turned short film Splatter. Spoiler: Its the worst. Then we dive into the Michael Crighton penned and directed film Runaway from the mid 80's, and in preparation for the upcoming film...

Here's a wacky episode where the audio messes up twice and London has to hurry to go to a 21 hour work shift. So a short podcast this week. But next time WILL BE EPIC. Mark my words.

We talk about puppets. Literally, as in the case with The Dark Crystal, and figurative puppets, as actors are nearly puppets being manipulated by Hollywood and children are nearly puppets being manipulated by their parents. Or some other pseudo-intellectual doodoo. Enjoy the podcast.

With an extra focus on Asian cinema this week, London and Thomas take a look at the 1960 South Korean film The Housemaid, said to be a big inspiration for Bong Joon-ho's upcoming film Parasite, and then talk about Hanagatami, a film that took 40 years to eventually get greenlit and made, from the director of the 1977 absurdist horror CLASSIC House.

Our first podcast talking about a silent film. From 1930's China as well. A look into a branch of cinema not a lot of people are exposed to. Also our first podcast talking about a film from New Zealand. The bad news is is that the film is Last of the Living.

We watched a really fun movie this week. We also watched something that could be described as demonic fecal matter. But which is which? If it isn't very obvious then I guess you will have to listen to find out.

In this episode we spend too long talking about Tim Allen, and then as we froth at the mouth we spend also too long talking about El Topo, the acid western by Jodorowsky. Then of course we talk about the funky fresh documentary Art & Craft.

On this episode of Screen Weens we have our good friend Joe join us, and try to show him some iconic films of the past that he hasn't seen. This time we watched David Lynch's first feature film Eraserhead from 1977 and The Coen Brothers' 1998 cult classic The Big Lebowski.

So we just had no idea that Stoker was heavily influenced by Shadow of a Doubt, so that caught us by surprise. So listen to us talk about that for an hour and a half. Yeehaw.

On the THIRD EXHILARATING episode of Screen Weens London and Thomas talk about the relatively unknown sci-fi film The Creation of the Humanoids (1962), and then dive into a long and deep discussion on David Robert Mitchell's latest foray into directing: Under the Silver Lake (2018).

In this EXCITING episode of WeenCast, London and Thomas embark on a journey into the psyche of a small girl, and then a slightly larger girl, and uncover what it truly means to be insane.

Hey hey goobers and welcome to the first podcast of its kind, where two average white guys talk about movies. In this episode we talk about Wild Hogs starring Tim Allen, Martin Lawrence, William H. Macy, and John Travolta. When we are finally done with that we spend a billion hours talking about each of our 15 favorite films.