The Mechanic and The WatchMinutes 46-50Tony Stark forms an unlikely alliance with young Harley while investigating mysterious events in Tennessee, as Iron Man 3 continues to explore the human side of its protagonist. Meanwhile, Pepper discovers Tony's survival message, and we get our first glimpse behind the Mandarin's curtain.Breaking Down the Mechanics of Iron Man 3The relationship between Tony and Harley develops through amusing exchanges about technology and bullies, while revealing Tony's reluctance to discuss New York - a thread that runs throughout the film. Notably, Tony introduces himself as "the mechanic" rather than Tony Stark, perhaps indicating his shifting identity crisis. Simultaneously, the film provides a fascinating look at the Mandarin's operation, complete with film sets and strict protocols.From Personal Trauma to Public DeceptionThese minutes masterfully weave together multiple storylines. Pepper's emotional discovery of Tony's survival message through his damaged helmet demonstrates both technological innovation and emotional depth. The revelation of Maya's true role at AIM adds another layer of complexity, while the behind-the-scenes look at the Mandarin's video productions begins to hint at larger deceptions at play.The juxtaposition of intimate character moments with broader conspiracy elements makes these minutes particularly compelling in Iron Man 3. From Harley's limited edition Dora the Explorer watch to the shadows at the explosion site, each detail serves both the immediate story and larger narrative threads that will unravel throughout the film.
Yeah. Dads Leave. No Need to Be a Pussy About It.Minutes 41-45In this episode of Marvel Movie Minute, Kyle Olson and Rob Kubasko dive into minutes 41 through 45 of Iron Man 3, where Tony Stark finds himself stranded in the snowy woods of Tennessee after a harrowing escape from his destroyed mansion. The hosts discuss Tony's questionable decision-making, his first encounter with Harley Keener, and the film's surprising use of strong language.From Jarvis's Blunders to Tony's TraumaThroughout these minutes of Iron Man 3, Rob and Kyle analyze Tony's actions and mindset following the attack on his home. They question why he doesn't reach out to his fellow Avengers for help, attributing his irrational behavior to the trauma and guilt he's experiencing. The hosts also discuss Jarvis's apparent limitations, as the AI seems to be confined to the suit and unable to assist Tony in his current predicament.As Tony breaks into an abandoned garage, he treats the damaged Iron Man suit with a surprising lack of delicacy, highlighting his role as a mechanic. The hosts appreciate the metaphorical significance of Tony dragging the suit behind him, symbolizing the burden of his creation.Introducing Harley Keener and the Power of Potato GunsThe introduction of Harley Keener, played by Ty Simpkins, brings a new dynamic to the film. Rob and Kyle praise the young actor's performance, noting how his character's even-keeled demeanor complements Tony's quippy nature. They discuss the instant connection between Tony and Harley, as both characters share a love for mechanics and a history of abandonment by their fathers.The hosts also delve into the history of potato guns, drawing parallels between Harley's makeshift weapon and the Holman Projector, a real-world pneumatic mortar used during World War II. This lighthearted tangent adds depth to the episode's discussion of the film's events.The minutes covered in this episode of Marvel Movie Minute showcase the emotional depth and character development in Iron Man 3. From Tony's struggle with trauma and guilt to his unexpected bond with Harley Keener, these scenes offer a mix of humor, heart, and surprising language. As Kyle and Rob continue their journey through the film, listeners can anticipate more insightful discussions and witty observations about this pivotal entry in the Marvel Cinematic Universe.
That's Great, But We're Out of PianosMinutes 36-40In this action-packed episode of Marvel Movie Minute, Kyle Olson and Rob Kubasko dive into minutes 36 through 40 of Iron Man 3. As they navigate the intense attack on Tony Stark's Malibu mansion, the hosts analyze Pepper's first time in the suit, the suit's power issues, and Jarvis's questionable decision-making.From Pepper's Suit-Up to Tony's Innovative TacticsThroughout these minutes of Iron Man 3, Rob and Kyle discuss a wide range of topics, including Pepper's first experience wearing the Iron Man suit and the apparent lack of logic behind the suit's power levels. They also question Jarvis's ability to multitask and prioritize during the attack on Tony's home.Despite their reservations about some of the plot points, the hosts can't help but admire the stunning visuals and Tony's innovative tactics, such as using a grand piano to take down a helicopter. They also appreciate the metaphorical significance of Tony being buried by his worldly possessions, symbolizing the idea that the armor he built for himself is now literally killing him.Jarvis's Blunders and the Mandarin's HenchmenAs the episode progresses, Kyle and Rob continue to analyze Jarvis's apparent shortcomings, particularly his inability to detect incoming threats and prioritize tasks effectively. They also discuss the Mandarin's henchmen, speculating that the grayscale heat vision shot may be designed to show the illusion of the henchmen using cobbled-together technology, in stark contrast to Tony's advanced systems.The hosts also touch on the emotional impact of seeing Dum-E and U, Tony's robotic assistants, being destroyed in the attack. They compare the shot of Dum-E reaching out to U's severed arm to the creation of Adam in the Sistine Chapel, highlighting the artistic symbolism in the scene.In the final minutes of this segment, Tony manages to escape the wreckage of his mansion with Jarvis's help, only to find himself flying over an unknown location at night, with the suit's power levels dropping dangerously low. Kyle and Rob speculate on what might happen next, given Jarvis's track record of questionable decisions throughout the attack.The minutes covered in this episode of Marvel Movie Minute showcase both the thrilling action and the metaphorical depth of Iron Man 3. From Pepper's first time in the suit to Tony's desperate escape from his collapsing mansion, these scenes offer a mix of stunning visuals, emotional moments, and thought-provoking symbolism. As Kyle and Rob continue their journey through the film, listeners can expect more in-depth discussions and insights into this pivotal entry in the Marvel Cinematic Universe.
Jarvis Can't Scan Helicopters, But He Can Recreate Crime Scenes!Minutes 31-35In this episode of Marvel Movie Minute, Kyle Olson and Rob Kubasko dive into minutes 31 through 35 of Iron Man 3. As they explore this action-packed segment, they discuss Jarvis's virtual crime scene reconstruction, Tony Stark's confrontation with Dr. Maya Hansen, and the shocking missile attack on Stately Stark Manor.From Virtual Crime Scenes to Questionable Security MeasuresThroughout these minutes of Iron Man 3, Rob and Kyle delve into a wide range of topics, including Jarvis's impressive ability to recreate crime scenes without knowing how they occurred. However, they also question the AI's apparent lack of awareness when it comes to scanning helicopters flying around the property, some of which are loaded with munitions and missiles.The hosts also discuss the return of Dr. Maya Hansen, who looks exactly as she did in 1999, and her urgent need to speak with Tony alone. This leads to a humorous exchange between Tony, Pepper, and Maya, showcasing the film's witty writing. However, the lighthearted moment is cut short when Maya notices a missile heading straight for Stark Manor on a live news feed.Missiles, Explosions, and a Heroic Tony Stark MomentAs the episode progresses, Kyle and Rob analyze the shocking missile attack on Stately Stark Manor. While they acknowledge the incredible visuals and the heroic moment when Tony sends the suit to protect Pepper, they also question the logic behind Jarvis's inability to detect the incoming threat.Despite their reservations about the plot device, the hosts can't help but admire the stunning slow-motion sequences and the reveal of another suit feature that allows Tony to send it to someone else. The episode concludes with a cliffhanger, as multiple helicopters converge on the manor, ready to unleash a barrage of missiles, while Maya lies unconscious and Pepper dons the suit for the first time.The minutes covered in this episode of Marvel Movie Minute showcase both the thrilling action and the questionable plot points in Iron Man 3. From Jarvis's inconsistent capabilities to the jaw-dropping special effects, these scenes set the stage for a intense and visually stunning attack on Tony Stark's home. As Kyle and Rob continue their journey through the film, viewers can expect more in-depth discussions and insights into this pivotal entry in the Marvel Cinematic Universe.
The Party's Over: Iron Man 3 EditionMinutes 26-30In this episode of Marvel Movie Minute, Kyle Olson and Rob Kubasko tackle minutes 26 through 30 of Iron Man 3. As they dive into this action-packed segment, they discuss the explosive confrontation between Happy and Savin at the Chinese Theater, the mind-blowing Extremis effects, and Tony Stark's bold challenge to the Mandarin.From Fortune Cookies to Fiery ConfrontationsThroughout these minutes of Iron Man 3, Rob and Kyle explore a wide range of topics, including the fascinating history of fortune cookies and their surprising origins. They also delve into the intense fight scene between Happy and Savin, which showcases the incredible visual effects of the Extremis technology. Additionally, the hosts touch upon the real-world references to destruction and violence scattered throughout the film.One of the most intriguing aspects of this segment is the appearance of the Mandarin's propaganda video, which features a disturbing image of a president being shot. While Kyle and Rob acknowledge the filmmakers' intention to portray the Mandarin as an over-the-top villain, they question the necessity of including such graphic content. Furthermore, they discuss the significance of Happy's coma and the heartwarming reveal that he and Tony share a love for the British drama series Downton Abbey.A Bold Challenge and a Smashing FinishAs the episode progresses, Kyle and Rob analyze Tony Stark's explosive confrontation with a reporter outside the hospital. They speculate that the reporter may be a plant by the Mandarin's people, intentionally agitating Tony to provoke a response. This leads to one of the most memorable moments in Iron Man 3, where Tony publicly challenges the Mandarin and reveals his home address. While the hosts find this plot point somewhat troublesome, they appreciate the boldness of Tony's actions and the potential for future developments in the story.The minutes covered in this episode of Marvel Movie Minute showcase some of the most thrilling and thought-provoking moments in Iron Man 3. From the intense action sequences to the exploration of character relationships and the larger implications for the MCU, these scenes set the stage for an explosive confrontation between Tony Stark and the Mandarin. As Kyle and Rob continue their journey through the film, viewers can look forward to more in-depth discussions and insights into this pivotal entry in the Marvel Cinematic Universe.
A Piping Hot MessMinutes 21-25 of Iron Man 3: From Intimate Moments to Ominous EncountersThese pivotal minutes of Iron Man 3 showcase Tony Stark's vulnerability alongside growing threats, as we transition from an intimate confession scene to mysterious activities at the Chinese Theatre. The sequence masterfully balances character development with mounting tension, while introducing key visual elements that will become crucial to the story.Nightmares and New Threats in Iron Man 3Tony's confession to Pepper about being "a piping hot mess" marks a significant evolution in his character, directly addressing his PTSD from the events of The Avengers. Meanwhile, his suit's autonomous behavior leads to a frightening bedroom incident, highlighting the dangerous line between man and machine. The scene transitions to Happy Hogan's surveillance of suspicious activities at the Chinese Theatre, where we get our first glimpse of the mysterious Extremis effect.From Personal to PublicThe sequence introduces several crucial elements, from Tony's references to "gods, aliens, and other dimensions" to the first subtle display of Extremis' orange glow. We also learn about the historical significance of the Chinese Theatre location, which serves as more than just a setting. The mysterious metal pieces and Happy's continued investigation set up major plot points while maintaining tension.These minutes effectively bridge Tony's personal struggles with larger threats emerging in Iron Man 3, while establishing crucial visual and narrative elements that will resonate throughout the film. The contrast between intimate character moments and looming dangers creates a compelling momentum that drives the story forward.
Smart Man, Smart Phone, Smart MoveMinutes 16-20 of Iron Man 3: Inside Killian's MindThese pivotal minutes of Iron Man 3 explore Aldrich Killian's high-tech pitch to Pepper Potts, while simultaneously revealing Tony's growing isolation and technological obsession. The sequence masterfully balances intimate character moments with broader implications for the MCU's approach to advanced technology and its potential dangers.Brain Power and Business Proposals in Iron Man 3Through Killian's impressive holographic presentation of the human brain, we witness both technological advancement and manipulation. Meanwhile, Happy Hogan struggles with basic tablet functionality while trying to warn Tony about potential threats. This juxtaposition creates an interesting commentary on the role of technology in the MCU and who truly controls it.From Minds to MattersThe sequence introduces several crucial elements, from Killian's weaponizable Extremis technology to Tony's growing collection of Iron Man suits hidden beneath his mansion. Furthermore, we see the evolution of product placement in the MCU, particularly with phones and vehicles, while getting our first hint at the scope of Tony's obsessive suit-building - revealed through the Mark 42's designation, implying dozens of previous versions.These minutes masterfully set up multiple plot threads that will become increasingly important throughout Iron Man 3, while also establishing the complex dynamic between Pepper, Tony, and Killian. The scene's focus on brain-based technology and genetic manipulation foreshadows not only this film's themes but also future MCU developments in human enhancement and its consequences.
Focus Groups Aren't Always RightMinutes 11-15 of Iron Man 3: From Panic to PresentationsThese pivotal minutes of Iron Man 3 showcase Tony Stark's first major anxiety attack while introducing significant new plot elements and characters. The sequence moves from a seemingly casual lunch between friends to a tense corporate presentation, revealing both Tony's deteriorating mental state and the emergence of a mysterious new player in Aldrich Killian.Breaking Down Tony's Breakdown in Iron Man 3The episode’s key moments center around two contrasting scenes. First, Tony experiences a panic attack triggered by a child's innocent question about the New York wormhole, highlighting the lasting psychological impact of the Avengers battle. This moment particularly resonates as it shows the human cost of superheroism. Subsequently, the scene shifts to Stark Industries, where Happy Hogan's overzealous security measures clash with the arrival of a transformed Aldrich Killian.From Past to Present: Characters in EvolutionThe hosts delve into several fascinating elements, from the complex friendship between Tony and Rhodey to Happy's questionable management style. They also explore the remarkable transformation of Aldrich Killian, whose sleek presentation technology rivals even Stark's innovations. Interestingly, they note how this technology seems to prefigure what we'll later see in Black Panther, suggesting a possible influence on the MCU's future visual direction.These minutes masterfully balance character development with plot advancement, setting up crucial elements that will impact the rest of Iron Man 3. From Tony's PTSD to Killian's mysterious Extremis project, these scenes lay the groundwork for the film's deeper themes while maintaining the series' signature mix of humor and drama.
As Always, A Great Pleasure Watching You WorkMinutes 6-10 of Iron Man 3: The Mark 42 TestIn these pivotal minutes of Iron Man 3, we witness Tony Stark's post-Avengers anxiety manifesting through obsessive suit-building. The sequence begins with a failed test of the Mark 42 suit and ends with the first appearance of the menacing Mandarin, setting up major themes that will resonate throughout the film. While Rob initially remembered this section negatively, both hosts find new appreciation for its layers upon revisiting.From Birthing Suite to Propaganda: Tech Meets TerrorThe testing sequence of the Mark 42 showcases Tony's continued recklessness, despite his growth in previous films. Rather than learning from past mistakes, he pushes forward with minimal sleep and maximum bravado. Subsequently, the introduction of Ben Kingsley's Mandarin creates a stark tonal shift, leading to discussions about the film's handling of serious historical events within a superhero context.Breaking Down Iron Man 3's Dark TurnThe hosts delve into several fascinating elements, from the technical aspects of the Mark 42's prehensile design to the complex history of the Iron Patriot in Marvel Comics. They particularly note how the film juxtaposes comedic moments, like Tony's dance moves and Jarvis's sardonic comments, with deeply serious themes introduced through the Mandarin's propaganda video. This contrast creates an unsettling tension that sets Iron Man 3 apart from its predecessors.These minutes masterfully balance humor and darkness while establishing the film's core conflicts. Through innovative suit technology and the introduction of a threatening new villain, they lay the groundwork for both Tony's personal struggles and the larger threats he'll face, all while maintaining the signature MCU mix of action and character development.
We Create Our Own Demons: When Iron Man Met His FutureMinutes 1-5 of Iron Man 3Rob and Kyle dive into the start of Iron Man 3 with a flashback to New Year's Eve 1999, where Tony Stark's past decisions come back to haunt him. While Rob initially had reservations about the film, having only seen it once before, both hosts find this opening sequence more compelling than remembered, particularly in how it plants seeds for Tony's character development.From Y2K to Present Day: Setting Up the FallThe episode explores several key elements that shape Iron Man 3's narrative. First, the hosts discuss how the film opens with Tony's voiceover about creating our own demons, setting up themes that will resonate throughout the story. They examine four pivotal character introductions: Maya Hansen (Rebecca Hall), Ho Yinsen, Happy Hogan, and most significantly, Guy Pearce as Aldrich Killian. Additionally, they delve into the historical context of Marvel Studios' relationship with China during this period and how it influenced certain creative decisions.Building the Future Through the PastThe opening sequence masterfully connects to multiple aspects of the MCU. The hosts particularly appreciate how it ties back to the original Iron Man, showing Tony's pre-Afghanistan personality while introducing characters who will significantly impact his future. They also discuss the extensive timeline between The Avengers and Iron Man 3, including the introduction of AIM (Advanced Idea Mechanics) and various Mandarin bombings. Notably, this section features Shane Black's signature directorial touches, including his trademark Christmas setting and sharp dialogue, complemented by Drew Pearce's writing contributions.These opening minutes effectively establish Iron Man 3's darker tone while building on Tony's established character arc, setting up what promises to be an intensely personal story about confronting one's past mistakes.
This Chair's Still WarmBefore diving into Iron Man 3, Rob and Kyle explore the Marvel One-Shot Item 47 - the bridge between The Avengers and Tony Stark's third solo outing. This special episode sets up season 7 of Marvel Movie Minute while examining how these short films helped shape the MCU's expanding universe.From Coulson's Funeral to Bonnie & Clyde with Alien TechThe hosts reveal fascinating behind-the-scenes details about Item 47's development, including how it nearly focused on Agent Coulson's funeral before evolving into a heist story. This One-Shot proved so successful that it inspired the creation of Agents of S.H.I.E.L.D., demonstrating how these shorts influenced the broader MCU leading into Iron Man 3.Key Discussion Points from the One-ShotKyle and Rob break down how Item 47 follows a couple who find a working Chitauri weapon after the Battle of New York. They explore the film's impressive production value compared to previous One-Shots, featuring multiple locations and action sequences. The hosts also discuss the stellar casting of Lizzy Caplan and Jesse Bradford, while noting the significance of Marvel executive Louis D'Esposito stepping into the director's chair.The episode highlights how this short bridges the gap between The Avengers and Iron Man 3, showing the aftermath of alien technology falling into civilian hands. This theme would later resonate throughout Phase 2, particularly in Spider-Man: Homecoming and Adrian Toomes' salvage operation.Setting Up Phase TwoDespite its brief runtime, Item 47 established important worldbuilding elements that would impact Iron Man 3 and beyond. The hosts emphasize how these Marvel One-Shots served as experimental proving grounds for concepts and characters that would later become central to the MCU's expanding narrative.
Welcome to Marvel Movie Minute, a movies-by-minutes show breaking down the films from the Marvel Cinematic Universe one minute at a time. It's very nerdy. It's a giant deep dive. And it's a bit insane. Clearly, we're having fun doing it so tune in and enjoy the insanity!
Minute One Hundred Forty Three: From The Final Climactic Beats in Alan Silvestri’s Amazing Theme to The Studio Logos... With a Little Stop at Shawarma Palace in BetweenMike Gravagno from The Superhero Show Show and Movie of the Year joins us in this episode!In the one-hundred-forty-third and final minute of The Avengers...The credits finally come to an end, but not before we get to talk about the MPAA film numbers. We also ponder when Dolby Atmos started up, and sure enough it was 2012. Not in time for this film unfortunately. What we’re really here for, though, is shawarma. Shawarma Palace. This glorious post-credit sequence shifted the tone of post-credit sequences and allowed later filmmakers to be goofy with them from time to time. We’re fans. We talk about each of the characters and even reveal why Chris Evans is being so still throughout. Tune in!Join the conversation with movie lovers from around the world on The Next Reel’s Discord channel!Film SundriesThe Superhero Show ShowMovie of the YearPopFilter on the web, Twitter, and InstagramWatch this film: iTunes • Amazon • YouTube • Disney+Join the conversation on DiscordScriptTrailer #1Trailer #2Poster artworkOriginal MaterialSeason 6 Show Art by Winston Yabo. Find him on InstagramSeason 6 Music: “Message to the World” by Anthony Vega. Find him on Instagram
Minute One Hundred Forty Two: From The Rest of the Visual Effects Thank You List to The Start of the Logos.The TruStory FM Entertainment Podcast Network’s own Justin Jaeger joins us in this episode!In the one-hundred-forty-second minute of The Avengers...We continue our journey through the credits. We get all 214 people who worked on the stereoscopic conversion for this film, which leads to a fun conversation about going to 3D movies. We talk a bit about the main title and the iconic Avengers logo. There’s also 20 people credited as helping with the celebration montage, which is cool. We talk about Alan Silvestri, about the four songs in the film, including one we completely missed when Tony and Pepper are first in Stark Tower. We talk a bit about the non-endorsement by NASA at the end, and we each pick one person to talk about. JJ picks Depth Lead Katherine Rodtsbrooks (now Katherine Renee Jones) who was involved in the 3D conversion. Pete picks Craig Kyle, a comic book artist and executive producer given special thanks. Andy picks Steve Boeddecker, a sound designer at Skywalker Sound. Lots of great conversation! Tune in!Join the conversation with movie lovers from around the world on The Next Reel’s Discord channel!Film SundriesFind JJ at TruStory FMWatch this film: iTunes • Amazon • YouTube • Disney+Join the conversation on DiscordScriptTrailer #1Trailer #2Poster artworkOriginal MaterialSeason 6 Show Art by Winston Yabo. Find him on InstagramSeason 6 Music: “Message to the World” by Anthony Vega. Find him on Instagram
Minute One Hundred Forty One: From The 34 Lighting TDs•Shader Writers at Weta Digital to The First Six of the Visual Effects ThanksThe TruStory FM Entertainment Podcast Network’s own Steve Sarmento joins us in this episode!In the one-hundred-forty-first minute of The Avengers...We’re knee deep in credits for the visual effects teams who worked on this movie. We look at how many people are credited with each team here, and then we jump into our names that we each picked. Steve picked the brothers Greg and Colin Strause, who run [hy*drau”lx], which spurs on a chat about the world of VFX right now, particularly with the WGA and SAG-AFTRA strikes going on. From there, Andy talks about Joel Gerlach who worked as a VFX artist at Luma Pictures on this film, but has since gone on to create his own VFX company. Pete closes things out with a chat about Michael Corcoran, but we’re still not sure where he’s actually credited in this film. Regardless, he worked on creature effects, so we assume that means the Chitauri? Or maybe he was responsible for the exploding leviathan eyeball! And where would we be if we didn’t bring up Soundgarden one last time? Tune in!Join the conversation with movie lovers from around the world on The Next Reel’s Discord channel!Film SundriesFind Steve at TruStory FMWatch this film: iTunes • Amazon • YouTube • Disney+Join the conversation on DiscordScriptTrailer #1Trailer #2Poster artworkOriginal MaterialSeason 6 Show Art by Winston Yabo. Find him on InstagramSeason 6 Music: “Message to the World” by Anthony Vega. Find him on Instagram
Minute One Hundred Forty: From The Marvel Studios Team to the 32 Weta Digital AnimatorsJoining us today, it’s filmmaker and TruStory FM regular Tommy Metz III, director of ‘30 Nights of Sex to Save Your Marriage’.In the one-hundred-fortieth minute of The Avengers...We wrap up our time with Tommy continuing our discussions about various crew members in this minute of credits. Today, Andy talks about production assistant Peyton “Buck” Rodgers, Tommy discusses Rob Grosser’s important work in security for Marvel – a real world superhero! – and Pete brings a suit! Janet Lewin from Industrial Light & Magic. It’s a great conversation about some interesting people. Tune in!Join the conversation with movie lovers from around the world on The Next Reel’s Discord channel!Film SundriesFind Tommy’s film ‘30 Nights of Sex to Save Your Marriage’ on TubiWatch this film: iTunes • Amazon • YouTube • Disney+Join the conversation on DiscordScriptTrailer #1Trailer #2Poster artworkOriginal MaterialSeason 6 Show Art by Winston Yabo. Find him on InstagramSeason 6 Music: “Message to the World” by Anthony Vega. Find him on Instagram
Minute One Hundred Thirty Nine: From The Two Suit Construction Supervisors to New York Unit Medic/Scheduling Richard Fellegara.Joining us today, it’s filmmaker and TruStory FM regular Tommy Metz III, director of ‘30 Nights of Sex to Save Your Marriage’.In the one-hundred-thirty-ninth minute of The Avengers...We dig deeper on a few names again here, and since the credits shift into the second units, that’s who we’re discussing. Andy talks about Meriwether Nichols in New Mexico’s costume department. Tommy chats about PA Ian Simon and how his career’s evolved. And Pete not only talks about his own moniker – Peter Wright – who pops up here, but also the strangely named family pair of Joe and Joey Bacharka as well as script supervisor Judi Townsend. So much to discuss! Tune in!Join the conversation with movie lovers from around the world on The Next Reel’s Discord channel!Film SundriesFind Tommy’s film ‘30 Nights of Sex to Save Your Marriage’ on TubiWatch this film: iTunes • Amazon • YouTube • Disney+Join the conversation on DiscordScriptTrailer #1Trailer #2Poster artworkOriginal MaterialSeason 6 Show Art by Winston Yabo. Find him on InstagramSeason 6 Music: “Message to the World” by Anthony Vega. Find him on Instagram
Minute One Hundred Thirty Eight: From Nine VFX Production Assistants to Prosthetic and Suit Effects by Legacy EffectsJoining us today, it’s filmmaker and TruStory FM regular Tommy Metz III, director of ‘30 Nights of Sex to Save Your Marriage’.In the one-hundred-thirty-eighth minute of The Avengers...We continue our march through the credits with Tommy. In today’s minute, we discuss in more depth makeup artist Heba Thorisdottir, the interesting job of Jodi Trippi (or is it Tripi?), and the costume work of Keith Muessigmann. We also have more mysteriously missing names! Tune in!Join the conversation with movie lovers from around the world on The Next Reel’s Discord channel!Film SundriesFind Tommy’s film ‘30 Nights of Sex to Save Your Marriage’ on TubiWatch this film: iTunes • Amazon • YouTube • Disney+Join the conversation on DiscordScriptTrailer #1Trailer #2Poster artworkOriginal MaterialSeason 6 Show Art by Winston Yabo. Find him on InstagramSeason 6 Music: “Message to the World” by Anthony Vega. Find him on Instagram
Minute One Hundred Thirty Seven: From Second Unit Director John Mahaffie to Tech Vis Artist Nic NicholsonJoining us today, it’s filmmaker and TruStory FM regular Tommy Metz III, director of ‘30 Nights of Sex to Save Your Marriage’.In the one-hundred-thirty-seventh minute of The Avengers...We talk a bit about some of the structure of credits, and then instead of our usual quizzes and game show antics we do, we each pick one of the people listed in this minute and discuss them in a bit more depth. It makes for some interesting discussion and we get to know the crew that much more. Tune in!Join the conversation with movie lovers from around the world on The Next Reel’s Discord channel!Film SundriesFind Tommy’s film ‘30 Nights of Sex to Save Your Marriage’ on TubiWatch this film: iTunes • Amazon • YouTube • Disney+Join the conversation on DiscordScriptTrailer #1Trailer #2Poster artworkOriginal MaterialSeason 6 Show Art by Winston Yabo. Find him on InstagramSeason 6 Music: “Message to the World” by Anthony Vega. Find him on Instagram
Minute One Hundred Thirty Six: From Joss Whedon’s Name on Iron Man’s Chest to The Opening Riffs of Soundgarden’s Live to RiseEric Deutsch from Time to Rewind, Escape From New York Minute, and Flash Gordon Minute joins us in this episode!In the one-hundred-thirty-sixth minute of The Avengers...We end the special credits with the director’s name, which gives us a chance to dig into Joss Whedon’s career a bit and our thoughts on him, and we only call him Tig Notaro a few times! After that, we transition to Sanctuary and find The Other monologuing to the back of a throne. Why are they here? Is this Thanos’ thinking spot? We spend a bit of time breaking down The Other’s line, and then we get into the appearance of Thanos, aka Man No. 1. That means we get to break down Damion Poitier a bit as well as he portrayed him here. It’s a great conversation really breaking this mid-credits scene down, what it meant at the time, Death’s role possibly in the franchise after this, and where it took us. Tune in!Join the conversation with movie lovers from around the world on The Next Reel’s Discord channel!Film SundriesIt’s Time to Rewind podcastFlash Gordon MinuteFlash Gordon Minute’s Facebook GroupEscape From New York MinuteEscape From New York Minute’s Facebook GroupWatch this film: iTunes • Amazon • YouTube • Disney+Join the conversation on DiscordScriptTrailer #1Trailer #2Poster artworkOriginal MaterialSeason 6 Show Art by Winston Yabo. Find him on InstagramSeason 6 Music: “Message to the World” by Anthony Vega. Find him on Instagram
Philip Heard
Great podcast, Andy & Pete have a lot of fun breaking down the MCU one minute at a time. Highly recommend!