Discover this podcast and so much more

Podcasts are free to enjoy without a subscription. We also offer ebooks, audiobooks, and so much more for just $11.99/month.

The Dark Knight (2008)

The Dark Knight (2008)

FromCinema Spectator


The Dark Knight (2008)

FromCinema Spectator

ratings:
Length:
103 minutes
Released:
Aug 14, 2023
Format:
Podcast episode

Description

Continuing the Christopher Nolan Batman Trilogy, Cameron and Isaac watch The Dark Knight (2008). Often cited as Nolan’s magnum opus and the Godfather of the superhero genre, The Dark Knight is a movie that barely needs an introduction. The first superhero movie to win an oscar, it has an exceptional legacy that would be hard for any movie to live up to. Does it stand the test of time, or do we look back on it with rose tinted glasses?
Cinema Spectator is a movie podcast hosted by Isaac Ransom and Cameron Tuttle. The show is executive produced by Darrin O’Neill; recorded & produced in the San Francisco Bay Area, CA. You can support the show at patreon.com/ecfsproductions. Follow us on Youtube, Facebook, Instagram, and Twitter under ECFS Productions (@ecfsproductions). Isaac and Cameron started recording podcasts with their first project Everything Comes from Something (2018), now focusing on new weekly content for Cinema Spectator. Cameron Tuttle is a full-time professional cinematographer, majoring in SFSU Film School to collaborate with corporate, private, and creative productions. Cameron is the expert. Isaac Ransom is a professional creative, digital marketer, and product manager working full-time. Isaac is the student. The podcast is a passion project between two longtime friends, we hope you can enjoy our project with the limited time we have! Thank you for your time, your generosity, and support.
 
Released:
Aug 14, 2023
Format:
Podcast episode

Titles in the series (99)

An ECFS Productions Original Podcast: Cinema Spectator is a film history podcast that takes away the pretense that usually comes along with learning about film. Each week, we tackle a "classic" of film history but do these films actually hold up for a modern audience? Can they entertain someone who grew up on Spider-Man reboots and Jim Carrey movies, or will they forever be relics of a bygone era?