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Cinema Scope: Bridging Genres, Subgenres, & Movements

Cinema Scope: Bridging Genres, Subgenres, & Movements

著者： TruStory FM
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このコンテンツについて

 Cinema Scope charts the interconnected landscape of film genres, subgenres, and movements, revealing how cultural forces, technological advances, and societal shifts shape the evolution of cinema.

Ever wonder how Blaxploitation cinema revolutionized Hollywood in the 1970s? Or what makes Nordic Noir distinctly different from other crime stories? Each episode bridges the connections between film styles that define our favorite movies.

Join filmmaker and host Andy Nelson as he explores:
  • The emergence and evolution of distinctive film movements
  • How historical events spark new genres
  • Cultural impacts that reshape storytelling
  • Technological advances that enable new styles
  • The cross-pollination between genres and subgenres
Each episode features expert guests unpacking:
  • 5 essential films that define the style
  • Members get 5 additional films in extended episodes
  • Deep analysis of techniques and influences
  • Contemporary impact on filmmaking

Whether you're a seasoned cinephile or simply curious about how movies evolve, Cinema Scope offers fresh perspectives on the art of film.

Release Schedule:
  • New episodes release on the second Wednesday of every month
  • Members get exclusive early access plus 30-60 minutes of additional analysis
  • Full episode archive available to members

Listen and learn more at TruStory FM, visit the website, or discover membership benefits.

Part of The Next Reel family of film podcasts© TruStory FM アート
エピソード
  • J-horror Unbound: Lindsay Nelson & Dr. Colette Balmain on Japanese Horror

    J-horror Unbound: Lindsay Nelson & Dr. Colette Balmain on Japanese Horror
    2025/09/10
    In this spine-chilling episode of Cinema Scope, Andy Nelson is joined by Lindsay Nelson, an expert in Japanese horror and popular culture, and Dr. Colette Balmain, a specialist in East Asian cinema and cultures, to take listeners on a deep dive into the eerie world of J-horror. Together, they unravel the origins, evolution, and lasting impact of this captivating subgenre known for its atmospheric scares, vengeful spirits, and haunting visuals that have enthralled audiences worldwide.Starting with the 1988 film Psychic Vision: Jaganrei, an early representation of the subgenre, the episode traces the rise of J-horror through a carefully curated selection of 10 iconic films. From the groundbreaking Ringu and the unsettling Audition to the technophobic terrors of Pulse and the cursed house horrors of Ju-on: The Grudge, Andy and his guests explore the main pillars of J-horror. For members, the conversation delves even deeper, discussing lesser-known gems like the found footage nightmare Noroi: The Curse, the psychological thriller The Inerasable, the dark consequences of domestic abuse in Under Your Bed, the surreal exploration of grief in New Religion, and the haunting tale of societal pressures in Best Wishes to All.Throughout the discussion, Lindsay and Colette shed light on the cultural specificity of J-horror, its roots in Japanese folklore, and its reflection of modern anxieties in Japanese society. They also examine the subgenre's distinct aesthetics, slow-burn pacing, and psychological depth, which set it apart from its Western counterparts.Moreover, the episode touches upon the challenges of translating J-horror for international audiences, the representation of gender roles in the subgenre, and the evolving landscape of Japanese horror in the face of changing media consumption habits.In conclusion, this episode of Cinema Scope offers a fascinating and comprehensive exploration of J-horror, a subgenre that continues to captivate and terrify audiences around the world. Whether you're a die-hard fan or a curious newcomer, this insightful discussion will deepen your appreciation for the rich history and enduring legacy of Japanese horror cinema. So, dim the lights, grab your favorite lucky charm, and join Andy, Lindsay, and Colette on this chilling journey through the realm of J-horror.🎬 Deep Dive👤 Meet Dr. Colette Balmain: Web | Facebook | LinkedIn | Instagram | Threads👤 Meet Lindsay Nelson: Web | Instagram | Bluesky🎥 Check out Fake Documentary “Q” on YouTube🎥 Check out ZOZOZO on YouTube🎥 Check out Uketsu on YouTubeCheck out Strange Houses and Strange Pictures on Amazon🎥 Full Discussion with Lindsay on YouTube🎥 Full Discussion with Colette on YouTube🍿 Essential Films:Psychic Vision: Jaganrei - LetterboxdRingu - Apple TV | Amazon | LetterboxdAudition - Apple TV | Amazon | LetterboxdPulse - Apple TV | Amazon | LetterboxdJu-on: The Grudge - Amazon | Letterboxd📋 View Our Full List on Letterboxd🎞️ More to ExploreColette's Recommended FilmsLindsay's Recommended Films(00:00) - Welcome to Cinema Scope • J-Horror(01:18) - Meet the Guests(06:16) - Why Discuss J-Horror?(12:18) - Storytelling Approach(15:34) - Reflective of Japan at the Time(22:11) - Roots of Japanese Horror(32:30) - Japanese Horror vs. J-Horror(34:50) - J-Horror in the 1990s(40:57) - Themes of the Time(44:06) - Technology(47:45) - Ad: Break(48:01) - Key Characteristics(01:11:27) - The Films(01:13:00) - Psychic Vision: Jaganrei(01:24:32) - Ringu(01:36:24) - Audition(01:43:31) - Pulse(01:50:31) - Ju-on: The Grudge(02:01:28) - Ad: Break(02:01:45) - Evolution and Legacy(02:11:04) - Issues and Things to Consider(02:18:35) - J-Horror’s Future(02:21:01) - Wrap UpSupport The Next Reel Family of Film Podcasts:Become a member for just $5/month or $55/yearJoin our Discord community of movie loversThe Next Reel Family of Film Podcasts:Cinema Scope: Bridging Genres, Subgenres, and MovementsThe Film BoardMovies We LikeThe Next Reel Film PodcastSitting in the DarkConnect With Us:Main Site: WebMovie Platforms: Letterboxd | FlickchartSocial Media:
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    2 時間 24 分
  • Found Footage Horror Unearthed: Ryan Verrill on Making Reality Terrifying

    Found Footage Horror Unearthed: Ryan Verrill on Making Reality Terrifying
    2025/06/11
    Grab your camera and brace yourself as host Andy Nelson and guest Ryan Verrill dive headfirst into the spine-chilling world of found footage horror—a subgenre that transformed home videos into nightmares and made us forever suspicious of that sound coming from the basement.The Evolution of Found Footage HorrorFrom the shocking cultural impact of The Blair Witch Project to the controversial origins in Cannibal Holocaust, this episode unravels how amateur-style filmmaking became horror's most immersive format. The conversation explores how these films tap into our primal fears by making the impossible feel frighteningly real, all while working with shoestring budgets and creative constraints.When Technology Becomes TerrorThrough deep-dive discussions of genre-defining films like [REC], Paranormal Activity, and Cloverfield, Andy and Ryan examine how found footage horror evolved alongside our changing relationship with technology. Whether it's surveillance cameras capturing supernatural entities or handheld cameras documenting monster attacks, these films transform our everyday devices into windows to the unknown.The terror doesn't stop there! Members get access to an extended conversation exploring five more groundbreaking found footage horror films: Lake Mungo, The Visit, Hell House LLC, Gonjiam: Haunted Asylum, and Host. This bonus segment delves into how the subgenre continues to innovate and terrify in the digital age.Don't miss this haunting exploration of how found footage horror makes us question everything we see through our screens. Just remember—sometimes the most terrifying thing isn't what's on camera, but what happens when the camera stops rolling.Visit trustory.fm/join to become a member and access the full conversation.Film SundriesCheck out Sitting in the Dark’s episode Filtered Reality: Found Footage, Screenlife, and the Epistolary TraditionCheck out Movies We Like’s episode Actor Patrick Fabian on The Man Who Would Be KingFind Ryan on his website, Facebook, X, Instagram, Threads, YouTube, and PatreonCheck out Ryan’s podcastsCheck out The Physical Media AdvocateWatch our conversation on YouTube!Recommended and Discussed MoviesCannibal Holocaust on Apple, Amazon, and LetterboxdThe Blair Witch Project on Apple, Amazon, and Letterboxd[REC] on Apple, Amazon, and LetterboxdParanormal Activity on Apple, Amazon, and LetterboxdCloverfield on Apple, Amazon, and LetterboxdLake Mungo on Apple, Amazon, and LetterboxdThe Visit on Apple, Amazon, and LetterboxdHell House LLC on Apple, Amazon, and LetterboxdGonjiam: Haunted Asylum on Apple, Amazon, and LetterboxdHost on Apple, Amazon, and LetterboxdOur Letterboxd List
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    1 時間 37 分
  • Blaxploitation's Empowered Gaze: Odie Henderson on Cinema's Bold Uprising

    Blaxploitation's Empowered Gaze: Odie Henderson on Cinema's Bold Uprising
    2025/05/14
    Join host Andy Nelson and Boston Globe film critic Odie Henderson for an electrifying exploration of Blaxploitation cinema, a revolutionary film movement that burst onto screens in the early 1970s. From its groundbreaking portrayal of Black heroes to its unforgettable soundtracks, this episode dives deep into how Blaxploitation challenged Hollywood's status quo and left an indelible mark on American cinema.The Birth and Impact of BlaxploitationThrough detailed discussion of seminal films like Sweet Sweetback's Baadassss Song, Shaft, and Super Fly, Henderson illuminates how these movies created unprecedented opportunities for Black talent both in front of and behind the camera. The conversation explores how Gordon Parks Jr., Melvin Van Peebles, and other pioneering filmmakers crafted a new visual and narrative language that continues to influence cinema today.Iconic Performances and SoundtracksThe episode highlights how stars like Pam Grier in Coffy and Max Julien in The Mack redefined Black representation on screen, while legendary musicians like Curtis Mayfield and Isaac Hayes created soundtracks that became cultural touchstones. In the member bonus segment, we discuss five additional influential films: Cotton Comes to Harlem, Blacula, Black Caesar, The Spook Who Sat by the Door, and Cornbread, Earl and Me, along with listener questions.Though the movement's peak was brief, its impact on American cinema and popular culture remains profound. Henderson shares insights from his book Black Caesars and Foxy Cleopatras: A History of Blaxploitation Cinema, offering a thoughtful examination of both the movement's achievements and its controversies. Through engaging storytelling and expert analysis, this episode celebrates how Blaxploitation forever changed the landscape of American film.Film SundriesWatch this episode on YouTubeRead Odie Henderson’s reviews at The Boston GlobeFind Odie on LinkedIn, Instagram and BlueSkyCheck out Odie’s book Black Caesars and Foxy Cleopatras: A History of Blaxploitation CinemaRecommended and Discussed MoviesSweet Sweetback’s Baadassss Song on Apple, Amazon, and LetterboxdShaft on Apple, Amazon, and LetterboxdSuper Fly on Apple, Amazon, and LetterboxdCoffy on Apple, Amazon, and LetterboxdThe Mack on the web and LetterboxdCotton Comes to Harlem on Apple, Amazon, and LetterboxdBlacula on Apple, Amazon, and LetterboxdThe Spook Who Sat by the Door on YouTube and LetterboxdBlack Caesar on Apple, Amazon, and LetterboxdCornbread, Earl and Me on YouTube and LetterboxdOur Letterboxd ListWatch Bill Duke talk about The Spook Who Sat by the Door on Trailers from Hell
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    2 時間 2 分
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