Seeing and Believing 273 | David Fincher’s Mank and Eshom and Ian Nelms’ Fatman
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.

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.

Good stories point us to Christ—to who He is, what He loves, what He’s done, and what He’s yet to do.

Wade and Kevin take a look at a couple of new family dramas: Ron Howard’s Hillbilly Elegy and Sean Durkin’s The Nest.

Look, I’m not a youth pastor, but if I were, I would tell you teens that just as the wages of sin is death, the wages of eating a Frog Lady’s eggs means getting eaten alive by a thousand baby space spiders.

First up is Robert Zemeckis’s remake of Roald Dahl’s classic children’s book The Witches. Finally Spike Lee’s American Utopia.

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.

Detectives are the name of the game as Wade and Kevin review Enola Holmes and Orson Welles’s Touch of Evil to wrap up their summer of darkness.

Kevin hosts guest critic Sarah Welch-Larson this week to review Charlie Kaufman’s latest brain-bender, “I’m Thinking of Ending Things.”

Wade and Kevin take the plunge on the Disney+ exclusive Mulan and Brick, Rian Johnson’s 2006 film noire style debut.

We’ve forgotten (or refuse to see) that we are better because of our diversity, because we are a nation of immigrants, and because our collective experiences make us stronger.

This week’s Seeing and Believing features discussions about Boys State and Ida Lupino’s The Hitch-Hiker.

Wade and Kevin are back to with their “Summer of Darkness” Noir marathon with the French “Elevator to the Gallows” after an electrifying review of “Tesla”.

Seeing & Believing kicks off a new series on film noir starting with Humphrey Bogart in a Lonely Place and Dave Franco’s directorial debut with The Rental.

Wade and Kevin sit down with Netflix’s superhero-adjacent action flick The Old Guard, and the documentary Flannery about the renowned 20th Century author.
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