Seeing and Believing 281 | Shaka King’s Judas and the Black Messiah
Seeing & Believing closes out Black History Month with a review of Shaka King’s “Judas and the Black Messiah”.
Seeing & Believing closes out Black History Month with a review of Shaka King’s “Judas and the Black Messiah”.
Wade and Kevin dig into the film (heh) to examine themes of time, nature of life, and how the past can give meaning to the present and future.
John Lee Hancock’s “The Little Things” stars Denzel Washington as an erstwhile detective in a California town with Jared Leto and Rami Malek.
We review Ramin Bahrani’s “The White Tiger”, an adaptation of Aravind Adiga’s novel, that examines the wealth and caste disparities of India.
Wade and Kevin review Tom Hanks’ first crack at a Western, Paul Greengrass’s News of the World and then the family drama Minari.
Back from his break, Kevin rejoins Wade on the show to count down their favorite films of a very unusual year.
Wade is joined by Sarah Welch-Larson of Think Christian to discuss Pixar’s new film, Soul and Wonder Woman 1984.
Wade is joined by Steve Norton of ScreenFish.net to discuss Nomadland, the new film from Chloé Zhao, and The Mandalorian Season 2.
Wade is joined by Aaron White of the Feelin’ Film Podcast, to discuss Mank, the new movie from David Fincher, Mank and Mel Gibson’s Fatman.
Wolfwalkers uses stunning animation to tell a story of myth and magic. After that, Wade and Kevin tackle The Personal History of David Copperfield.
Wade and Kevin take a look at a couple of new family dramas: Ron Howard’s Hillbilly Elegy and Sean Durkin’s The Nest.
It’s a royal lineup for this episode of Seeing and Believing, with discussion on The Queen’s Gambit and The Man Who Would Be King.
First up is Robert Zemeckis’s remake of Roald Dahl’s classic children’s book The Witches. Finally Spike Lee’s American Utopia.
Sofial Coppola and A24 bring us On the Rocks with Bill Murray while Ben Wheatley takes a stab at remaking Hitchcock’s Rebecca.
Wade and Kevin review Aaron Sorkin’s The Trial of the Chicago Seven and then give us their most anticipated films for the end of 2020.
It’s documentary week featuring personal depth with Kirsten Johnson’s Dick Johnson Is Dead and Jeff Orlowski’s The Social Dilemma.
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