Couverture de War Movie Theatre | for Fans of Classic War Films and Cinema History

War Movie Theatre | for Fans of Classic War Films and Cinema History

War Movie Theatre | for Fans of Classic War Films and Cinema History

De : Robert Hutton & Duncan Weldon - War Movies Fans
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Offres de saison | 0,99 € par mois pendant les 3 premiers mois

5,99 €/mois par la suite. Des conditions s’appliquent. Annulation mensuelle possible.

Love classic war movies? So do we. From Troy to World War II to Vietnam to Aliens, we analyse which war films work and what they say about us.


Banned from watching old war movies by their families, writers Robert Hutton and Duncan Weldon meet in their secret basement to discuss why the navy don't simply sail round the other side of Navarone, and why everyone is too old in Saving Private Ryan. Each week, a different film, sometimes brought along by a guest. From Powell and Pressburger's Colonel Blimp to Starship Troopers to Where Eagles Dare to A Bridge Too Far, we've got you covered.


What will win the Broadsword Radio Prize For The Most Implausible Moment?

Who will take the Cooler King Award For Most Gratuitous American?

And what gets the coveted Dam Busters Dog Prize For Most Problematic Moment?


The podcast formerly known as A Pod Too Far.

Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Robert Hutton & Duncan Weldon 2026
Art
Épisodes
  • Apocalypse Now - with Nick Dent
    Oct 29 2026

    Definitely Not Vietnam Month comes to a frankly confusing conclusion with a movie that everyone thinks is about Vietnam, but which Duncan argues is actually about something else.

    Apocalypse Now is Francis Ford Coppola's 1979 exploration of the madness of war. Making it turned into its own craziness, as costs spiraled, Martin Sheen had a heart attack and Marlon Brando was difficult even by his own high standards.

    Joining us is Nick Dent of the Brisbane Times.

    Next week: Duck Soup.

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    1 h et 40 min
  • The Wild Bunch
    Oct 22 2026

    Definitely Not Vietnam Month rolls on with The Wild Bunch, a 1969 film so violent it had viewers throwing up in the foyer. Director Sam Peckinpah was clear that he wanted to bring the violence of war, especially the war in South East Asia, into cinemas, and if he had to fire live ammunition at his crew to do that, then he would. The film pioneered a wealth of new techniques, with fast cuts and slow motion evoking the chaos of combat. Is it a war film? Did it chance the course of a different 1969 Western? And will Duncan ever tell his friends about his podcast?


    Next Week: Apocalypse Now.

    Drop us a line! Send comments and suggestions to warmovietheatre@gmail.com.
    Would you like to know more? See the list of films we'd like to do? Buy merch? Visit our website: https://warmovietheatre.com


    Visit us at facebook.com/WarMovieTheatre or on Bluesky and Twitter or at our website.

    Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

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    1 h
  • Southern Comfort
    Oct 15 2026

    Definitely Not Vietnam Month rolls on with a film about a US force with superior equipment and training going into a swamp, upsetting the locals, and being killed them. Yep, definitely not about Vietnam. Is this the first time that Nastiest Nazi has been won by a piece of geography? And who exactly are the baddies here?


    Next week: The Wild Bunch.

    Drop us a line! Send comments and suggestions to warmovietheatre@gmail.com.
    Would you like to know more? See the list of films we'd like to do? Buy merch? Visit our website: https://warmovietheatre.com


    Visit us at facebook.com/WarMovieTheatre or on Bluesky and Twitter or at our website.

    Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

    Afficher plus Afficher moins
    1 h et 2 min
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