War Movie Theatre Podcast Por Robert Hutton & Duncan Weldon arte de portada

War Movie Theatre

War Movie Theatre

De: Robert Hutton & Duncan Weldon
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Like an old war film? So do authors Robert Hutton and Duncan Weldon, who get together with celebrity chums to watch the classics of land, sea and air to see how they stand up today. What’s still great? What’s dated? Who’s the least believable German? Find out in the new season of the podcast formerly known as A Pod Too Far.

Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Robert Hutton & Duncan Weldon 2025
Arte Mundial
Episodios
  • Lawrence of Arabia - with Jack Blackburn
    Jul 17 2025

    This week, we're going back to World War 1 and over to the desert to watch the epicest epic of them all, David Lean's Lawrence of Arabia. Has sand ever looked better? Has casting ever been more problematic? And has my telly broken, or is the screen supposed to be black during the overture?


    With guest Jack Blackburn of The Times, who loves this film so much that his infant son has already watched it at least once.


    Next week: The Wild Geese.

    Suggestions? Comments? Drop us a line at warmovietheatre@gmail.com.

    Visit us at facebook.com/WarMovieTheatre or on Bluesky and Twitter.


    Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

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    1 h y 15 m
  • Attack! With Mark Greig
    Jul 10 2025

    Rob and Duncan are joined by screenwriter Mark Greig to discuss Robert Aldrich's 1956 noir war movie Attack. Will they make it to the end of the episode with one of them killing another?


    Next week, it's back to the desert, with Lawrence of Arabia.

    Suggestions? Comments? Drop us a line at warmovietheatre@gmail.com.

    Visit us at facebook.com/WarMovieTheatre or on Bluesky and Twitter.


    Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

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    1 h y 18 m
  • Five Graves to Cairo
    Jul 3 2025

    Rob and Duncan watch the 1943 film that promised to tell audiences the secret story of British victory in the desert.


    That was not in any sense true, but unknown to the filmmakers, this movie would inspire a real D-Day operation.


    More than that, it's an early Billy Wilder film, with all his trademark style. War movie? Spy story? Film noir? You decide.


    Next week, Robert Aldrich's Attack!

    Suggestions? Comments? Drop us a line at warmovietheatre@gmail.com.

    Visit us at facebook.com/WarMovieTheatre or on Bluesky and Twitter.


    Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

    Más Menos
    51 m
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