In Episode 345 of my podcast Spoilerpiece Theatre, we review Minari, Sator, Shook, and Framing Britney Spears. We kick off the show with Sator (2:01), Jordan Graham’s atmospheric horror film about a demon pursuing multiple generations of a forest-dwelling family. Then Megan and I review Shook (14:09), Jennifer Harrington’s social-media-infused horror movie on Shudder. Next, we discuss the documentary Framing Britney Spears (25:49), an episode of The New York Times Presents series that focuses on Britney Spears, the conservatorship that controls her life, and the misogyny in media that has impacted her life and career. We wrap up with Lee Isaac Chung’s poignant drama Minari (42:25), which follows a Korean American family’s attempt to start a farm in 1980s Arkansas.
- 4 years ago
Evan Crean
Spoilerpiece Theatre 345: Lee Isaac Chung’s Minari
Related Post
-
Spoilerpiece Theatre 434: The Wonder
In Episode 434 of my podcast Spoilerpiece Theatre, we review THE WONDER and RUN SWEETHEART…
-
Spoilerpiece Theatre 435: Black Panther: Wakanda Forever
In Episode 435 of my podcast Spoilerpiece Theatre, we review BLACK PANTHER: WAKANDA FOREVER and…
-
Spoilerpiece Theatre 354: Together Together
In Episode 354 of my podcast Spoilerpiece Theatre, we review TOGETHER TOGETHER, CONCRETE COWBOY, THE…