Showing posts with label Ian McKellan. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Ian McKellan. Show all posts

October 18, 2023

Episode 651: The Keep (1983)

Episode 651: The Keep (1983) Special Guests: Hawk Koch, F. Paul Wilson, Ivo Ritzer
Guest Co-Hosts: John Walker, Jedidiah Ayres

Jedidiah Ayres and John Walker join Mike to look at Michael Mann's moody supernatural film The Keep. Released in 1983, the film is a real who’s who of actors including Jürgen Prochnow as a German captain, Gabriel Byrne as a Nazi SS Major, Ian McKellan as a disabled scholar, and Scott Glenn as an ancient being on the side of light. All of them eventually make their way to the titular Keep deep in the Romanian Carpathians.

Also joining us are Professor Ivo Ritzer who discusses his essay about The Keep and Manhunter in The Philosophy of Michael Mann, producer Hawk Koch, and the author of The Keep, .

Listen/Download Now:

Links:
Become a supporter of The Projection Booth
Buy The Keep on DVD
Buy The Keep by F. Paul Wilson
Buy Magic Time: My Life in Hollywood by Hawk Koch

Music:
Original Soundtrack - Tangerine Dream

Watch:


September 16, 2014

Episode 184: Richard III (1995)

Special Guests: Dr. Philip Stone & Richard Loncraine
Guest Co-Host: Ed Pettit

Shakespeare September continues with a look at the 1995 film Richard III. Directed by Richard Loncraine and based on the historical tragedy of the same name by William Shakespeare it tells the tale of a scheming hunchback with a bad arm played by Ian McKellen who, after the House of York’s victory over the House of Lancaster for the throne of England, works to set his brothers against each other and become king.

Listen/Download Now:

Links:
Hear more Richard Loncraine on our Haunting of Julia episode
Buy Richard III (1995) on DVD
Buy Richard III, the book, by Ian McKellan
Buy Richard III (1955) on DVD/Blu-Ray
Buy Looking for Richard
Buy The Oxford Shakespeare - Complete Words
Visit the official Richard III Society website
Visit the official Ian McKellan website
Read "Which Celebrity Version of Richard III Was the Most Iconic? (Or Accurate?)" by Patrick Monahan

Watch: