• Pat's Film Club Movie Mix

  • De: Pat Kelman
  • Podcast

Pat's Film Club Movie Mix

De: Pat Kelman
  • Resumen

  • Welcome to Pat's Film Club. Hosted by lifelong cinema lover Pat Kelman, with a rich background in acting, filmmaking, photography, and film distribution, he curates immersive film experiences celebrating both classic and contemporary cinema. Join Pat every day for a quick dive into must-watch films airing on UK free-to-air channels, along with insightful weekly picks of the latest cinema releases. But that’s not all! Tune in for occasional in-depth interviews with filmmakers, actors, and cinema enthusiasts who share their all-time favorite movies and behind-the-scenes stories. Plus, enjoy deep dives into iconic films, beloved genres, and legendary actors that have shaped the world of cinema, including special features on films showing at Pat’s Film Club in Truro and exclusive titles on our VOD site. Whether you’re a casual movie watcher or a dedicated cinephile, Pat’s Film Club offers something for everyone. Subscribe now and never miss a must-see movie again!
    2024
    Más Menos
Episodios
  • The Land That Time Forgot (1975): A Forgotten Classic of Adventure Cinema
    Aug 14 2024

    In today’s episode of Pat's Film Club, we dive into the thrilling prehistoric adventure of The Land That Time Forgot(1975), directed by Kevin Connor. This classic British sci-fi film transports viewers to a forgotten island where dinosaurs still roam, blending adventure, science fiction, and a touch of horror.

    Pat Kelman explores the film’s intriguing storyline, which follows a group of British and German soldiers stranded on a mysterious island during World War I. As they encounter prehistoric creatures and navigate a dangerous new world, they must put aside their differences to survive. With a special focus on the film's impressive (for its time) animatronic effects and practical model work, Pat sheds light on how The Land That Time Forgot stands as a quintessential example of mid-70s British adventure cinema.

    Key Points Discussed:

    • [00:01:10] Introduction to The Land That Time Forgot and its setting.
    • [00:02:30] Overview of the film’s plot and its unique blend of genres.
    • [00:04:33] Kevin Connor’s direction and his collaboration with producer John Dark.
    • [00:06:20] The film’s impressive use of animatronics and special effects for the time.
    • [00:07:50] The cultural impact and legacy of The Land That Time Forgot and its sequels.

    Special Mentions:

    • The film’s production by Amicus Productions, known for their horror anthologies and low-budget sci-fi films.
    • A discussion on the film’s cast, including Doug McClure and Susan Penhaligon, and their contributions to the film's success.
    • The film’s adaptation from Edgar Rice Burroughs' novel and the involvement of writer Michael Moorcock.

    Notes:

    • Don’t miss The Land That Time Forgot, airing on Film4 at 2:30 p.m. today!
    • Subscribe to Pat's Film Club on YouTube or your favorite podcast platform, and leave us a review to help us reach more film enthusiasts.
    • Follow us on social media @patsfilmclub for the latest updates.

    Follow Us:

    • Website: patsfilmclub.com
    • Facebook: Pat's Film Club on Facebook
    • Instagram: @patsfilmclub
    • TikTok: @patsfilmclub
    • X (formerly Twitter): @patsfilmclub

    Upcoming Screenings:

    • Wes Craven's 1977 grindhouse classic The Hills Have Eyes – check our website for dates and venues.

    Music Credits:

    • Theme tune composed by Modern Music, licensed via Pixabay.com
    Más Menos
    9 m
  • Is Valerian the Next Fifth Element? Luc Besson’s Sci-Fi Vision Explored
    Aug 13 2024

    Exploring Luc Besson’s Valerian: A Sci-Fi Spectacle of Epic Proportions

    In today’s episode of Pat's Film Club, we venture into the visually stunning and ambitious world of Valerian and the City of a Thousand Planets (2017), directed by Luc Besson. Based on the beloved French comic book series Valérian and Laureline, this film transports viewers to the 28th century, where special operatives Valerian and Laureline must navigate a web of intrigue to protect the intergalactic metropolis of Alpha.

    Pat Kelman explores Besson’s passion for the source material, his visionary use of CGI, and the film’s stunning world-building. As a fan of Besson’s earlier works like The Fifth Element and Leon, Pat delves into how Valerian serves as a spiritual successor to these films, pushing the boundaries of sci-fi cinema.

    Key Points Discussed:

    • [00:01:13] Introduction to Valerian and the City of a Thousand Planets.
    • [00:02:10] Luc Besson’s cinematic style and his lifelong dream of adapting Valérian and Laureline.
    • [00:02:43] The breathtaking opening sequence showcasing the evolution of Alpha.
    • [00:03:17] The complex and visually stunning marketplace scene on the planet Kiri.
    • [00:04:33] The film's place within Besson’s filmography and its connection to his earlier works.

    Special Mentions:

    • Besson’s career and his influence on the sci-fi genre, including his controversial personal life.
    • The significant role of EuropaCorp, the studio co-founded by Besson, in bringing Valerian to life.
    • Upcoming events and screenings, including Wes Craven's The Hills Have Eyes.

    Call to Action:

    • Don’t miss Valerian and the City of a Thousand Planets airing on Film4 at 6:20 p.m.!
    • Subscribe to Pat's Film Club on YouTube or your favorite podcast platform, and leave us a review to help us reach more film lovers.
    • Follow us on social media @patsfilmclub for the latest updates.

    Follow Us:

    • Website: patsfilmclub.com
    • Facebook: Pat's Film Club on Facebook
    • Instagram: @patsfilmclub
    • TikTok: @patsfilmclub
    • X (formerly Twitter): @patsfilmclub

    Upcoming Screenings:

    • Wes Craven's 1977 grindhouse classic The Hills Have Eyes – check our website for dates and venues.

    Music Credits:

    • Theme tune composed by Modern Music, licensed via Pixabay.com
    Más Menos
    9 m
  • Mind-Bending Sci-Fi: The Genius of Total Recall Explained
    Aug 12 2024

    In this episode of Pat's Film Club, we dive deep into the mind-bending sci-fi classic Total Recall (1990), directed by Paul Verhoeven. Join Pat Kelman as he explores the thin line between reality and illusion in this action-packed, thought-provoking film. Starring Arnold Schwarzenegger as Douglas Quaid, a construction worker with dreams of Mars, the film takes you on a thrilling journey where memories may be fabricated, and reality is never what it seems.

    Pat discusses Verhoeven's masterful direction, the film's groundbreaking practical effects, and the thematic exploration of identity, memory, and technological manipulation. Whether you're a hardcore sci-fi fan or new to the genre, this episode is packed with insights that will enhance your appreciation of this iconic movie.

    Key Points Discussed:

    • [00:01:17] Introduction to Total Recall and its premise.
    • [00:02:23] Paul Verhoeven’s directorial style and its impact on the film.
    • [00:02:57] The memory implantation scene and its significance.
    • [00:03:18] The reveal of Kuato and Verhoeven's use of body horror.
    • [00:04:00] The importance of practical effects in creating the film’s visceral feel.
    • [00:05:45] The film's ambiguous ending and its relevance in today’s world.

    Special Mentions:

    • Pat reminisces about a successful screening of Total Recall and RoboCop at the Plaza Cinema in Truro.
    • Upcoming events and screenings, including Wes Craven's The Hills Have Eyes.

    Call to Action:

    • Don’t miss Total Recall airing on 5Action at 9 p.m.!
    • Subscribe to Pat's Film Club on YouTube or your favorite podcast platform, and leave us a review to help us reach more film lovers.
    • Follow us on social media @patsfilmclub for the latest updates.

    Follow Us:

    • Website: patsfilmclub.com
    • Facebook: Pat's Film Club on Facebook
    • Instagram: @patsfilmclub
    • TikTok: @patsfilmclub
    • X (formerly Twitter): @patsfilmclub

    Upcoming Screenings:

    • Wes Craven's 1977 grindhouse classic The Hills Have Eyes – check our website for dates and venues.

    Music Credits:

    • Theme tune composed by Modern Music, licensed via Pixabay.com
    Más Menos
    8 m

Lo que los oyentes dicen sobre Pat's Film Club Movie Mix

Calificaciones medias de los clientes

Reseñas - Selecciona las pestañas a continuación para cambiar el origen de las reseñas.