FilmBunker Podcast #4: Solo
This week on the podcast, a new writer joins the gang and we tackle recent blockbusters Solo: A Star Wars Story and Deadpool 2.
Month: May 2018
Solo: A Star Wars Story – Review
Solo strikes an awkward balance between Star Wars anthology and generic action flick, resulting in a highly watchable but frustrating movie experience.
Deadpool 2 – Review
Less than a month after the record-smashing ‘Infinity War’, we have a very different superhero sequel on the scene. Can this Marvel property with a Josh Brolin villain live up to the last?
FilmBunker Podcast #3: Danson in the Hallway
In this plus-sized episode, we talk about all things TV—but mostly Ted Danson. Meanwhile, Ben finds his fursona, and Nic has an inner crisis about this week’s Bunker Battle.
Mission Impossible: Fallout – Trailer Talk
Does anybody care about Mission Impossible’s sixth outing? Well, after watching the trailer, Nic Musumeci may buy a ticket.
Brooklyn Nine-Nine’s Saving Grace: Is Broadcast Television a Thing of the Past?
The world breathed a collective sigh of relief when our favourite cop-comedy TV outing was brought back to life. However, what does the Brooklyn Nine-Nine saga mean for broadcast television, and the future of syndication?
FilmBunker Podcast #2: Spidey
This week on the FilmBunker Podcast, we discuss Spider-Man: Homecoming, Hook, and the prospect of an upcoming Artemis Fowl film. There are a few beer-induced technical difficulties, but we get there in the end.
FilmBunker Podcast #1: Infinity War
This week, we discuss Avengers: Infinity War in a shameless attempt to grab some views. Listen to our discussion of Hulk’s performance issues, Dr Strange’s grand plan, and Star-Lord’s idiocy. Spoilers abound.
FilmBunker Podcast: Episode #0
Join Nic, Matt, Ben and Simon for the experimental session zero of the FilmBunker Podcast. This week, we argue about Star Wars and Matt summons the spirit of Sean Connery. Finally, our first attempt at a Bunker Battle reveals some embarrassing gaps in our film-watching history.
Unsane – Review
Soderbergh’s Unsane delivers an experimental and all-too-believable tale of horror, albeit one that is undercut by simple script failings.