Seeing and Believing Archives

Kevin and Sarah keep things light this week with Marcel the Shell with Shoes On & The Illusionist, a French animated feature from 2010.

Does The Black Phone get a ringing endorsement from Kevin and Sarah? Also Hayao Miyazaki’s Nausicaä of the Valley of the Wind.

It’s a David Cronenberg double feature as Kevin and Sarah review Crimes of the Future and the moist body horror classic, The Fly.

This episode explores the hubris of humanity with Jurassic World Dominion and one of the original monster movies, 1931’s Frankenstein.

Are men okay? Kevin and Sarah want to know after watching Alex Garland’s movie Men, and Charlie Kaufman’s 2015 stop-motion movie Anomalisa.

Kevin and Sarah feel the need…the need for speed…and for Dad Movies. First, in a review of Top Gun: Maverick, then The Right Stuff.

Kevin and Sarah take on a Patreon subscriber’s pick as they review Parallel Mothers and Yasujiro Ozu’s 1953 masterpiece Tokyo Story.

Kevin and Sarah review Jane Schoenbrun’s debut, We’re All Going to the World’s Fair. For the Watchlist, they pivot to 1984’s Footloose.

Kevin and Sarah dive into the multiverse of the MCU with Doctor Strange and the Multiverse of Madess then the world of Jules and Jim.

Kevin and Sarah discuss The Unbearable Weight of Massive Talent and then have a standoff over the latest Watchlist pick, Face/Off.

To observe Good Friday, Kevin and Sarah contemplate Andrei Tarkovsky’s “Andrei Rublev” but first, they discuss Michael Bay’s Ambulance.

Kevin and Sarah sink their teeth into Sony’s latest MCU offering with “Morbius.” Then the duo review the original “Let the Right One In”

Kevin and Sarah dive into the multiverse of “Everything Everywhere All At Once” followed by “What’s Up Doc” in the Watchlist segment.

It is social commentary horror with “Master” juxtaposed with 1950’s romantic comedy “The Lady Eve” on the week’s episode.

Kevin and Sarah find themselves in an animated disagreement over Pixar’s latest movie, Turning Red and then bond over Kiki’s Delivery Service

After Yang and After Life, a pair of quiet contemplative movies is up this week on Seeing and Believing.