#266: 500 Days of Summer / In the Loop / Harry Potter / Top 5 Films of 2009 So Far
This week, Adam and Matty are bringing you not one, not TWO, but THREE movie discussions for the price of one.
Read More"The Flagship Film Podcast"
“The flagship film podcast” featuring in-depth reviews, top 5 lists and interviews.
This week, Adam and Matty are bringing you not one, not TWO, but THREE movie discussions for the price of one.
Read MoreOkay everyone, we need you to move back. Please! We need to establish a proper perimeter to deal with what we have here. We've identified the show in question as Filmspotting; we have yet to ascertain if it's programmed to explode.
Read MoreWhen the moon hits your eye, be sure to grab your moon boots, chomp down on some moon pies and moonwalk over to your iPod and listen in as Filmspotting brings you a discussion of Duncan Jones' new science-fiction thriller "Moon," starring Sam Rockwell and the voice of Kevin Spacey.
Read MoreAdam and Matty consider Michael Mann's "Public Enemies," announce the winners of Filmspotting's New Hollywood Marathon Awards (The Plastics) and share their Top 5 Films of 2001.
Read MoreListen up! This is Mr. Mauve. My associates and I are currently in control of the podcast called Filmspotting. If you want to see its hosts Adam and Matty ever again, you will do exactly as I say. Listen to their discussion of Tony Scott's update of "The Taking of Pelham 1 2 3," starring John Travolta and Denzel Washington.
Read MoreAs everyone knows, Adam and Matty got their start in television on the early '80s sitcom "Mixed Reviews" about two odd couple film critics forced to live in the same apartment.
Read MoreWhat's that flying high in the sky over the John Hancock building? Is it a bird? Is it plane? No, it's the Herzog One, the magnificent flagship of the Filmspotting dirigible fleet.
Read MoreFPPLE, Film Podcast seeks Podcast Listener Experience. You: Long walks on the beach unnecessary, but must have appreciation for interviews with "The Brothers Bloom" writer/director Rian Johnson.
Read MoreIf you can hear this, you are part of the Resistance (or probably related to Adam and Matty. It is imperative that you listen to Filmspotting this week.
Read MoreAre you ready to reeeeeeeee-vieeeeeeew!
Read MoreCaptain's Log... While patrolling the outer Sanjaya Quadrant of the Kardashian system, we locked onto a strange frequency. Two humanoid creatures of the Filmspotting species were debating the merits of an early 21st century piece of historical fiction called "Star Trek" from director J.J. Abrams.
Read MoreCurious to see how Adam and Matty can handle their first baseball movie review of the season.
Read MoreWith Matty in NYC for Tribeca, Filmspotting is taking a little break... hopefully this interview with "Hunger" writer/director Steve McQueen will provide a little fix until next week.
Read MoreTo help you navigate the local multiplex this weekend, Filmspotting offers up a triptych of reviews.
Read MoreStep right up, come one, come all, ladies and gentlemen, everybody's a winner when they listen to Filmspotting! Just turn the dial on that iPod for your chance to hear a review of Greg Mottola's new comedy "Adventureland," starring Jesse Eisenberg.
Read MoreFind out what happens when two film critics stop being polite, and start being neo-neo real.
Read MoreIt's hard to know who was more excited at the screening of DreamWorks' latest animated spectacle "Monster vs. Aliens" in 3-D: the two Kempenaar children, or Papa Adam Kempenaar and Uncle Matty?
Read MoreHello? Oh, hey man, what are you up to? Listening to Filmspotting? That’s awesome, dude, I love their early stuff.
Read MoreFilmspotting gets to review the very movie inspired by their superhero antics: "Watchmen" from director Zack Snyder and starring Patrick Wilson, Jackie Earle Haley and Carla Gugino.
Read MoreOn this 4th Anniversary episode of Filmspotting... Adam and Matty go to the mattresses for a review of "Gomorrah," the acclaimed new Italian gangster film that demystifies and strips any pretense of romance from cinema's beloved depictions of the mafia.
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