Chatting Swarla scenes from 13th - 17th January 2025. Carla worries about going on dialysis and its impact on her relationship with Lisa. Bobby gets caught up in a hostage situation at the prison whilst visiting Rob. Carla has a reunion with her criminal brother and considers his offer of donating a kidney and Swarla navigate how to fund the potentially life saving transplant. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Watch on Philo!- Philo.tv/DTHThe episode kicks off with Emily Lane waking up from a nightmare. She runs a Christmas shop, Under the Mistletoe, in the small town of Fletcher’s Grove. She brings her cat to see her friend, local vet June, and learns that her ex-husband, Marcus, proposed to June again. Part deux, if you will. June and Marcus go on a romantic carriage ride, but Marcus is acting strange and says he’s just working on a surprise. Later, we see him meeting a man named Gordon and telling him

Welcome to a brand new episode of Shark's Pond: A South Park Podcast. Join Bill as this week he reviews the season sixteen episode "Faith Hilling". Topics discussed include why Bill thinks Tim Tebow was kicked out of the NFL, the Republicans in the 2012 debate, Bill impersonates a cat and much more.Theme song courtesy of Joseph McDade https://josephmcdade.com/ Follow the show on Twitter https://twitter.com/sharkspond97 Join the shows Facebook group

"Scene Weekly" - 🎶 “If you want to sing out, sing out, and if you want to be free, be free…” 🎶This week on Scene Weekly, Jonathan and Stephen take Cat Stevens' words to heart as they embrace the freedom to debate two of Hal Ashby’s most iconic films: Harold and Maude and Being There.Stephen sings the praises of Harold and Maude, a story where life’s quirks and unexpected love remind us that “there’s a million ways to be.” Meanwhile, Jonathan delves into the tranquil brilliance of Being There,

This week we're going way back into the mists of time...five years before the iPhone 1...to a land that narrowly escaped destruction at the hands of the Y2K bug. Yes, it's 2002, the year that catapulted The Rock to stardom as the worst CGI scorpion man ever. As ever we've got a fantastic selection of films to chew over, along with regular features Industry Corner (which will become relevant at some point, presumably), a whirlwind update of what was rockin' the film industry in 2002, and of course

It's the season of the sick as Brandon sniffles his way through Joe Johnston's 2010 remake, The Wolf Man.Whether you've got lycanthropy, a cold, or you're feeling right as the London rain, this is the episode for you. Follow Movie Galaxy on Twitter, BlueSky, and Brandon specifically on Letterboxd.

This episode we talk about a movie featuring a talking orange cat. As far as we know, this one doesn’t hate Mondays. Find out our thoughts on The Amazing Maurice!Are there movies you want us to discuss? Are there topics about movies we should hit on? Let us know!Support us: https://www.instagram.com/virtual_cocktail/ https://patreon.com/virtualcocktail To listen on your favorite podcast site, go here: https://rss.com/podcasts/yotmp/ Hosts:Maggie Crady Sebastian Russell

“More like Orphan: 5th Kill.”This week’s hottest movie is... Orphan: First Kill. This film has everything: Isabelle Fuhrman in the “role of a lifetime”, a rich family with deeply questionable instincts, and Julia Stiles going absolutely feral. You’ve got identity theft, murder cover-ups that escalate at record speed, and a twist so insane it makes the original movie look like a PBS special. If you love horror that takes a hard left turn into chaos, this episode’s for you! Help Support our HV

Who knew a semester abroad would lead to such bad vibes?  Grab your rabbit’s tail and don’t trust the cat in 2004’s The Grudge.***CONTENT WARNING: discussion of domestic violence, suicide, death of a child, death of an animal Follow us on Instagram at @thewhorrorspodcast Email us at thewhorrorspodcast@gmail.com Artwork by Gabrielle Fatula (gabrielle@gabriellefatula.com) Music: Epic Industrial Music Trailer by SeverMusicProd Standard Music License Sources: Ju-On franchise Wiki:

Send us a text We continue our theme of “The Unseen” with the added shake-up that it must be genre-bending. And so we’re watching the very unique, and VERY low-budget sci-fi mystery, “Coherence.” It’s a little gem of a movie from 2013 with a relatively unknown cast and crew, revolving around a get-together with friends which takes a turn to the mind-bending after a comet passes overhead. We also discuss dinner parties, fighting on the moon and Schroedinger’s cat. And rememb...

Does evil come from within us, or from family vacations to weird islands? What about weird sci-fi tunnels that close randomly? This week, we get gothic as all get out with Nosferatu (USA, United Kingdom & Hungary, 2024) and try to keep from spoiling Get Away (United Kingdom, 2024), Nick Frost's latest quotable horror comedy. Also, Marcus gets creeped the hell out by the short film Tunnelen (Norway, 2016, AKA The Tunnel) which Grady and Melissa manage to shrug off.

Join Cat and Rob for a discussion of The Trust

On The Stacks this week, part one (0:00-1:33:31) features detailed discussion of triptych film New York Stories (consisting of segments directed by Martin Scorsese, Francis Ford Coppola, and Woody Allen) in addition to "Tomorrow Is Yesterday" (the 19th episode of Star Trek TOS). In part two (1:33:32-2:34:25), we discuss in briefer format eight additional films: the 2019 MCU entry Ant-Man and the Wasp, directed by Peyton Reed, John R. Leonetti's infamous 1997 video game movie trash-fire Mortal

Spider-Man's highly anticipated wedding to Mary Jane Watson in "The Wedding" (Season 5, Episode 1) takes a chaotic turn when Aunt May is kidnapped by the Scorpion, and Harry Osborn, as the Green Goblin, crashes the ceremony with marriage ambitions of his own. The episode, while entertaining and featuring fan-favorite appearances from Black Cat and a Kingpin-controlled Mega-Slayer battling Scorpion and Smythe, ultimately falls short of expectations for a pivotal event like Peter and

First up, we go back in time for some classic cat and mouse with the blu-ray review of Tom and Jerry : The Cinemascope Collection (Courtesy of Warner Archive Collection and the Allied Vaughn Entertainment Group). It is paranormal investigations the looney way with the blu-ray review of Daffy Duck’s Quackbusters (Courtesy of Warner Archive Collection and the Allied Vaughn Entertainment Group). The magic is back with the blu-ray review of Jim Henson’s Fraggle Rock : Back to the Rock Season 1

This week on Shoot a Hostage, Dan and Sarah are diving headfirst into the cinematic mess that is Neil Labute's 2006 remake of The Wicker Man, starring everyone's favorite wild card, Nicolas Cage. You might be asking yourself why we would subject ourselves (and you, dear listener) to such a film, and frankly, so were we. But curiosity, as they say, killed the cat, and in this case, nearly killed our brains We're not gonna lie, The Wicker Man (2006) has a reputation for being, well, terrible. With a

A part man, part dog police officer is out stop the crimewave of an orange tabby cat in the feature film version of the popular Dog Man graphic novels. Matt & Ashley review the new movie in this episode.

It may not be October, but it's certainly terror time again as our intrepid gang of podcasters traverse to Moonscar Island alongside the Mystery gang. Sure there are some ghosts, zombies, cat gods, and Were-Cats, but they're all fake...right? In any case, it’s a good thing Fred brought along his camera, no one would believe our podcasters or the Mystery gang otherwise.A Filmmaker, a Musician, a Writer, and an Artist get together to discuss films and television shows. Tune in weekly &

What's up gang! Another week, another review! This week we look at the animated film, Flow. It's a story of a cat that is trying to survive a great flood. Join us!

Hello and welcome to this curious and cobblestoned episode of The Popcorn Bucket Podcast!This time, Ben and Rob don deerstalkers and immediately cast them aside before being rocked by a slow motion explosion with the Guy Ritchie Sherlock Holmes films. Expect mystery, intrigue and, yes, frank discussion of ejaculation and refrigeration as we revisit 221b Baker Street and tranquilize our household pets. Thanks, as always, to Laurence Owen of Long Cat Media for our theme music. Please follow us