『Voiceover: Movies that Move Us』のカバーアート

Voiceover: Movies that Move Us

Voiceover: Movies that Move Us

著者: BYUradio
無料で聴く

概要
What movies taught you about life? Showed you truths you didn’t know you needed to hear? Join Heather Bigley, a former academic and film teacher, and the host of Voiceover: Movies that Move Us—the podcast where films have an impact. Each episode, our guests share the cinematic moments that changed their lives. We want to learn from those silver screen experiences, and so we share those moments with you, looking at the films from a whole new perspective. With a Doctorate in Film Studies and a passion for storytelling, Heather brings a little history, a little philosophy, some behind-the-scenes know-how, and her whole life to the movies she watches. From Wild Strawberries to The Wiz, Terminator 2 to Tree of Life, we’re finding the films that moved us when we least expected it—golden age classics, recent blockbusters, and even the tiny indie film that barely anyone noticed. While Cosmo Brown might just want to Make ‘em Laugh, we’re interested in the films that make you cry, too. Movies that revealed something about ourselves. Mentored us when we needed mentorship. Maybe even illuminated the Divine. Join us for Voiceover: Movies that Move Us for cinematic epiphanies, reel recommends, and maybe some self-revelations. Don’t miss a moment. Subscribe to us now on BYUradio, or wherever you get your podcasts.© 2026 BYU Broadcasting アート スピリチュアリティ
エピソード
  • Barry Lyndon: Rise & Fall
    2026/11/09
    What if Kubrick’s coldest film is also his most human? And what if Ryan O’Neal’s supposedly limited performance is exactly what makes Barry Lyndon work? Host Heather Bigley and guest Hubbel Palmer revisit Stanley Kubrick’s Barry Lyndon, a film once dismissed as beautiful but tedious and now widely reconsidered as a masterpiece. They explore Barry’s rise and fall, the film’s view of money and class, its slow pacing, and why Kubrick’s detached style can make the ending feel so sorrowful. They also ask whether O’Neal’s restraint and limited charisma were a deliberate strength in the role. If you enjoy conversations about classic movies, subscribe to Voiceover for more films that move us.
    続きを読む 一部表示
    27 分
  • Beauty and the Beast: Tale as Old as Time
    2026/11/02
    Why do we keep falling in love with monsters? And what changes when the Beast is less a prince in disguise than the wild, outsider part of ourselves? Heather and Chloe Donaldson compare three very different Beauty and the Beast adaptations: Disney’s 1991 animated classic, Jean Cocteau’s dreamlike La Belle et la Bête (1946), and Juraj Herz’s gothic Czech film Panna a netvor (1978), also known as The Virgin and the Monster. They explore Belle’s independence, the Beast as an outsider, monster romance, fairy tale symbolism, and the strange appeal of the maiden-and-monster story. The conversation also asks whether Belle’s marriage is a retreat from the life she wanted—or a way for two outsiders to find a world of their own. Subscribe to Voiceover: Movies that Move Us for thoughtful conversations about the films that change how we see ourselves and the world.
    続きを読む 一部表示
    27 分
  • Awe & the Sublime
    2026/10/26
    Why can a movie make you feel closer to God one minute and terrified of existence the next? From 2001: A Space Odyssey and Baraka to Nosferatu and Omaha, this episode explores how cinema turns awe into wonder, transcendence, and dread. Along the way, we connect space movies such as Interstellar, Sunshine, Contact, and Project Hail Mary to questions about faith, scale, mystery, mortality, and what it means to feel small. You’ll learn why film can create awe rather than simply depict it, how silence and long takes open a crack in ordinary reality, and why horror can feel as spiritually overwhelming as science fiction. Spoilers for the films discussed. Subscribe to Voiceover for more film analysis about the movies that move us and leave a mark.
    続きを読む 一部表示
    12 分
adbl_web_anon_alc_button_suppression_t1
まだレビューはありません