المحتوى المقدم من Bury Our Bones With Cinema. يتم تحميل جميع محتويات البودكاست بما في ذلك الحلقات والرسومات وأوصاف البودكاست وتقديمها مباشرة بواسطة Bury Our Bones With Cinema أو شريك منصة البودكاست الخاص بهم. إذا كنت تعتقد أن شخصًا ما يستخدم عملك المحمي بحقوق الطبع والنشر دون إذنك، فيمكنك اتباع العملية الموضحة هنا https://ar.player.fm/legal.
Player FM - تطبيق بودكاست انتقل إلى وضع عدم الاتصال باستخدام تطبيق Player FM !
Hitting plateaus is a common milestone in business, but there’s a difference between stability and a rut. In the last installment of this season, we’ll dive into the ways small business owners push beyond plateaus and find new ways to achieve revenue growth. Jannese and Austin wrap up their time in Nashville, Tennessee with a wonderful visit to N.B. Goods to speak with owner Camille Alston . Camille details the times where she hit a wall with profits, the strategies she implemented to increase revenue, what worked, what didn’t, and the important lessons she learned in the process. You won’t want to miss this informative final chapter! Learn more about how QuickBooks can help you grow your business: QuickBooks.com See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.…
المحتوى المقدم من Bury Our Bones With Cinema. يتم تحميل جميع محتويات البودكاست بما في ذلك الحلقات والرسومات وأوصاف البودكاست وتقديمها مباشرة بواسطة Bury Our Bones With Cinema أو شريك منصة البودكاست الخاص بهم. إذا كنت تعتقد أن شخصًا ما يستخدم عملك المحمي بحقوق الطبع والنشر دون إذنك، فيمكنك اتباع العملية الموضحة هنا https://ar.player.fm/legal.
The podcast that lives, breathes and dies classic movies, not so classic movies and everything in-between. It’s not your average podcast. Two Brothers-in-law Jimmy Murphy and Ryan Etherington dissect, discuss and deliberate over a wide variety of the movies they would bury their bones with. Filled with bad impressions and comedy skits that will leave your sides hurting. Join them both as they parade around silver screen fandom leaving behind a trail of tangents and controversial opinions. The only question is what movies do you want to bury your bones with?
المحتوى المقدم من Bury Our Bones With Cinema. يتم تحميل جميع محتويات البودكاست بما في ذلك الحلقات والرسومات وأوصاف البودكاست وتقديمها مباشرة بواسطة Bury Our Bones With Cinema أو شريك منصة البودكاست الخاص بهم. إذا كنت تعتقد أن شخصًا ما يستخدم عملك المحمي بحقوق الطبع والنشر دون إذنك، فيمكنك اتباع العملية الموضحة هنا https://ar.player.fm/legal.
The podcast that lives, breathes and dies classic movies, not so classic movies and everything in-between. It’s not your average podcast. Two Brothers-in-law Jimmy Murphy and Ryan Etherington dissect, discuss and deliberate over a wide variety of the movies they would bury their bones with. Filled with bad impressions and comedy skits that will leave your sides hurting. Join them both as they parade around silver screen fandom leaving behind a trail of tangents and controversial opinions. The only question is what movies do you want to bury your bones with?
In this action-packed episode of Bury Our Bones With Cinema, your fearless host Ryan Etherington is joined by Simon Keet for a deep dive into two iconic Clint Eastwood classics: Dirty Harry (1971) and Magnum Force (1973). The two films, packed with one-liners, moral ambiguity, and enough bad guy takedowns to make you question your own legal knowledge, get a thorough, no-holds-barred examination— with a side of snark. Get ready for a conversation that’s as intense as Harry Callahan's glare and more explosive than the Magnum .44 itself. From “Do you feel lucky, punk?” to the shocking twist of Magnum Force , Ryan and Simon dissect the gritty, grizzled anti-hero that is Dirty Harry, unpacking his love for justice (and his absolute lack of patience for rules). Expect laughs, insight, and maybe even a few chuckles at how many criminals can get so much wrong in front of Harry’s cold, calculating eyes. Is Clint Eastwood the ultimate symbol of '70s masculinity or just a man who really, really needs to talk about his feelings? Spoiler: it’s both. So, buckle up, pour yourself a stiff drink, and tune in—because if you don't, well, let's just say Harry won’t be happy... and you wouldn’t like him when he's unhappy. Don't miss out—press play and join us for a deep dive into two films that are as influential as they are rewatchable. After all, you have to ask yourself: Do you feel lucky enough to skip this episode? (Spoiler: You don’t.)…
As far back as Ryan Etherington can remember, he always wanted a co-host—and now, making his Bury Our Bones with Cinema debut, Gaz Evans joins the family to take on Martin Scorsese’s mob masterpiece Goodfellas ! Join them as they dive headfirst into the wise-guy world of Henry Hill, complete with razor-sharp insights, terrible Joe Pesci impressions, and enough gangster movie trivia to make you feel like a made man. Expect laughs, questionable moral lessons, and a debate on whether Tommy DeVito is the funniest psychopath in cinema. This episode also features so cracking sketches that have been produced by Bury Our Bones With Cinema's own Jimmy Murphy. If you love movies, mobsters, and two guys talking absolute nonsense with style—hit download, subscribe, and fuggedaboutit!…
Strap in, folks—this week, Ryan Etherington and Simon Keet are taking you on a mind-bending, memory-twisting, three-breasted thrill ride through Total Recall (1990) ! Is it all real? Is it just a dream? Or is it just Arnold Schwarzenegger grunting his way through a Martian revolution with the subtlety of a jackhammer? Expect deep philosophical debates (kind of), relentless puns, and more Schwarzenegger impressions than medically recommended. Plus, the episode is packed with hilarious sketches from the immensely talented Jimmy Murphy—because if you’re going to dissect a Paul Verhoeven classic, you better do it with killer sketches Download, subscribe, and get your ass to Mars ! Or at least to the play button. Listen now before your memory gets wiped!…
Welcome to "Bury Our Bones With Cinema," the podcast dedicated to exploring classic and not-so-classic movies. In this episode, hosts Simon Keet and Ryan Etherington dive into the intriguing and enigmatic world of the 1973 film, "The Wicker Man." Journey with them as they explore the film's unique elements, including its cult status, lost footage, and the themes of belief and isolation. Discover the fascinating stories behind the film's production and the legendary performances by Christopher Lee and Edward Woodward. Join us for an insightful discussion on the defining moments of this British folk horror classic.…
In this adventurous episode of Bury Our Bones With Cinema , hosts Ryan Etherington and Simon Keet roll the dice on the 1995 family classic, Jumanji . They explore the film’s groundbreaking blend of live-action and CGI, Robin Williams’ unforgettable performance as Alan Parrish, and the movie’s enduring themes of adventure, fear, and friendship. Along the way, they discuss Jumanji 's impact on pop culture and how it set the stage for future adaptations. Plus, the episode features original music and sketches produced by Jimmy Murphy, adding a unique and entertaining twist to the conversation. Whether you're revisiting this nostalgic gem or discovering it for the first time, this episode is a must-listen for film fans and adventure seekers alike!…
Ryan Etherington and Simon Keet lock and load for an adrenaline-fueled deep dive into John Woo’s Hard Boiled (1992), the Hong Kong action classic that turned slow-motion gunfights into an art form. From the unforgettable tea house shootout to the jaw-dropping hospital finale, they break down what makes this film a pinnacle of heroic bloodshed cinema. Along the way, they discuss Woo’s signature style—doves, dual pistols, and all—the legacy of Chow Yun-fat’s effortlessly cool Inspector Tequila, and how Hard Boiled became a benchmark for action filmmaking worldwide. Original sketches and music by Jimmy Murphy, bringing humour, chaos, and a touch of melodrama to the discussion. Is Hard Boiled the greatest action film ever made? Could Ryan and Simon survive in a world where every conversation ends in a shootout? And just how many bullets does it take to make a masterpiece? Tune in and find out!…
This week on Bury Our Bones With Cinema , Ryan Etherington and Simon Keet head to the idyllic village of Sandford to investigate Edgar Wright’s Hot Fuzz (2007), the action-comedy masterpiece that turns small-town policing into a high-octane spectacle. With Simon Pegg’s uptight supercop and Nick Frost’s loveable action-movie fanatic leading the charge, this film is loaded with big laughs, clever callbacks, and an explosion or two. Ryan unpacks Wright’s meticulous direction, the film’s pitch-perfect parody of action blockbusters, and its genius blend of over-the-top chaos and subtle British wit. Simon, meanwhile, explores the film’s unforgettable characters, absurdly quotable dialogue, and how it manages to make even the most mundane settings feel thrillingly dangerous. Whether you’re here for the Cornetto Trilogy deep dive or just to laugh at the greatest fence-hopping montage ever filmed, this episode is a love letter to one of Britain’s funniest films. So grab a Cornetto, check your neighborhood watch for suspicious activity, and tune in—it’s action, laughs, and “for the greater good.”…
Yeehaw! Saddle up, space cowpokes— Bury Our Bones With Cinema is back for its Season 3 Premiere! Hosts Ryan Etherington is joined by Simon Keet and they are riding into uncharted territory with Cowboys & Aliens (2011), a movie that boldly asks, “What if cowboys fought aliens?” and then spends two hours proving no one really needed to know. Ryan and Simon dig into this bizarre mashup of genres, starring Daniel Craig as a brooding gunslinger and Harrison Ford as a very grumpy cattleman. They’ll tackle the big questions: Why do the aliens want gold? How did Olivia Wilde glow up so literally? And is this movie actually weirdly fun, or just plain weird? With Ryan’s sharp insights and Simon’s quick-fire humor, this premiere sets the tone for a season full of laughs, hot takes, and plenty of cinematic mischief. So hitch up your wagon, keep an eye on the skies, and tune in—Season 3 is kicking off with a bang (and a lasso)!…
This week on Bury Our Bones With Cinema, Ryan Etherington and his better half-blood, Hannah Etherington, take a magical journey back to where it all began with Harry Potter and the Philosopher’s Stone. Directed by Chris Columbus, this 2001 classic introduced audiences to the wizarding world of Hogwarts, a young hero destined for greatness, and the friendships that would shape a generation. Ryan and Hannah explore the film’s enchanting visuals, pitch-perfect casting, and how it set the stage for one of the most beloved franchises in cinematic history. From the whimsy of Diagon Alley to the awe-inspiring Great Hall, they dive into the details that make this adaptation such a spellbinding experience for fans of all ages. With Jimmy Murphy adding his own touch of wizardry through original music and creative sketches, this episode is a true delight for Muggles and magical folk alike. Whether you’re a longtime Potterhead or just taking your first trip to Platform 9¾, this episode is sure to charm you. So grab your wand, hop on your broomstick, and tune in—it’s absolutely sirius!…
Keep the change, ya filthy animal! This week on Bury Our Bones With Cinema, Ryan Etherington and Simon Keet dive into the holiday classic Home Alone (1990). Directed by Chris Columbus and written by John Hughes, this heartwarming yet hilariously violent tale of a boy defending his house from two bumbling burglars has become a yuletide staple. Ryan and Simon explore the film’s perfect blend of slapstick comedy, heartfelt family drama, and Kevin McCallister’s surprisingly ruthless ingenuity. From Macaulay Culkin’s star-making performance to the iconic traps that made Harry and Marv’s lives a nightmare, they unpack why Home Alone continues to charm and delight audiences of all ages. With Jimmy Murphy providing festive original music and sketches, this episode is guaranteed to deliver all the nostalgic laughs and holiday cheer you need this season. Whether you’re revisiting the McCallister household for the hundredth time or discovering it for the first, this episode is a must-listen. So grab some popcorn, lock your doors, and tune in—it’s better than a cheese pizza just for you!…
In this chilling episode of Bury Our Bones With Cinema, hosts Ryan Etherington and Simon Keet dive deep into the frozen paranoia of John Carpenter’s sci-fi horror masterpiece, The Thing. With its groundbreaking practical effects, relentless tension, and themes of isolation and mistrust, Carpenter’s 1982 classic remains as terrifying as ever. Ryan and Simon dissect the film’s unforgettable moments, explore its enduring cultural impact, and debate the eternal question: Who was really the Thing? Expect sharp insights, passionate takes, and a few moments of playful banter as they navigate the icy corridors of this iconic film. As always, the episode is enriched by original music and sketches by the talented Jimmy Murphy, adding a unique twist that sets this podcast apart. Whether you’re a lifelong fan or a newcomer to The Thing, this episode is the perfect excuse to revisit—or discover—Carpenter’s horror masterpiece. Grab your flamethrower, keep an eye on your blood samples, and tune in. Trust us—this one’s not to be missed.…
This week on Bury Our Bones With Cinema, Ryan Etherington and Simon Keet venture into the dreamlike terror of Wes Craven’s A Nightmare on Elm Street. A trailblazer of the slasher genre, this 1984 classic introduced audiences to Freddy Krueger, the razor-gloved boogeyman haunting the nightmares of Elm Street’s unlucky teens. Ryan and Simon peel back the layers of Craven’s masterpiece, delving into its surreal visuals, psychological horror, and the cultural phenomenon that made Freddy a horror icon. From the inventive death scenes to the deeper themes of guilt and repression, this episode promises sharp analysis and plenty of fiery debate. Complementing the discussion is the always-brilliant Jimmy Murphy, whose original music and sketches bring a fresh and spooky charm to the show. Whether you’re a longtime fan of Freddy’s dreamscape or dipping into horror for the first time, this episode is a perfect place to start. Just make sure you stay awake long enough to listen!…
In this howl-worthy episode of Bury Our Bones With Cinema, Ryan Etherington and Simon Keet journey through the foggy moors and chaotic streets of John Landis’ horror-comedy classic, An American Werewolf in London. Blending visceral terror with dark humor, this 1981 masterpiece set the gold standard for werewolf transformations and practical effects, thanks to Rick Baker’s legendary work. Ryan and Simon sink their teeth into the film’s unique tone, groundbreaking visuals, and its enduring legacy as a genre-defying landmark. From the iconic transformation scene to the tragic love story at its core, the hosts bring their sharp insights and spirited banter to every chilling (and hilarious) moment. Adding even more bite to the episode, Jimmy Murphy’s original music and sketches transport listeners straight into the eerie, moonlit world of the film. Whether you’re a horror aficionado or a newcomer curious about what makes this film so timeless, this episode is a must-listen. Stay on the road, keep clear of the moors, and tune in—this one’s killer.…
The music of the night takes center stage in this week’s episode of Bury Our Bones With Cinema, as Ryan Etherington and special guest co-host Hannah Etherington delve into The Phantom of the Opera. From Andrew Lloyd Webber’s haunting melodies to the dramatic love triangle set beneath the Paris Opera House, this tale of obsession and unrequited love has captivated audiences for decades. Ryan and Hannah explore the film adaptation’s lavish production, soaring performances, and the enduring allure of the Phantom as a tragic antihero. Whether you’re a fan of the gothic romance, the grandiose spectacle, or just here for the chandelier crash, this episode has it all. Adding to the experience is Jimmy Murphy, whose original music and sketches bring a fresh and creative twist to this timeless classic. Whether you’re a Phantom fanatic or hearing the overture for the first time, this episode is sure to hit all the right notes. So dim the lights, unmask the mystery, and tune in—you won’t want to miss it!…
Hold onto your cyclo-breathing apparatuses—this week on Bury Our Bones With Cinema, Ryan Etherington and Simon Keet take on the infamously disastrous sci-fi epic Battlefield Earth. Directed by Roger Christian and based on the novel by L. Ron Hubbard, this 2000 “masterpiece” is packed with tilted angles, questionable acting, and some of the most baffling choices in cinematic history. Ryan and Simon wade through the cinematic wreckage, exploring how a movie starring John Travolta as a dreadlocked alien warlord could go so spectacularly wrong. Is it so bad it’s good, or is it just… bad? With sharp humor and unflinching honesty, the hosts dissect everything from the bizarre dialogue to the surprisingly earnest performances hiding under all the chaos. As always, Jimmy Murphy brings his signature flair with original music and sketches that might just make this episode more entertaining than the movie itself. Whether you’re revisiting this infamous cult oddity or experiencing it for the first time through Ryan and Simon’s sharp critiques, this episode is a hilarious, can’t-miss deep dive into one of cinema’s strangest offerings. “Man-animal,” you’ll want to tune in.…
They’re heeere! This week on Bury Our Bones With Cinema, Jimmy Murphy and Ryan Etherington brave the haunted suburbia of Poltergeist (1982), Tobe Hooper and Steven Spielberg’s classic tale of a family facing off against malevolent spirits. With its iconic scares, groundbreaking effects, and a dash of suburban satire, Poltergeist remains one of horror’s most enduring ghost stories. Jimmy delves into the film’s masterful balance of heartwarming family dynamics and spine-tingling terror, while Ryan keeps the laughs coming—because every good haunting deserves a few jokes about haunted TVs and carnivorous closets. Together, they explore the film’s production lore, its unforgettable moments (tree attack, anyone?), and why Poltergeist still gives us chills decades later. Whether you’re a horror aficionado or just revisiting a childhood trauma disguised as a PG movie, this episode is packed with thrills, laughs, and just the right amount of spooky nostalgia. So turn off your TV static, avoid the light, and tune in—it’s a scream!…
This week on Bury Our Bones With Cinema, Ryan Etherington and Jimmy Murphy press play on Hideo Nakata’s Ring (1998), the iconic Japanese horror film that redefined the genre and left a generation terrified of VHS tapes. With its haunting imagery, creeping dread, and that unforgettable well scene, Ring remains a chilling classic that lingers long after the credits roll. Ryan unravels the film’s deeper themes of technology, folklore, and the terror of the unknown, while Jimmy’s razor-sharp humor keeps things from getting too scary (or does it?). Together, they examine how Ring changed horror forever, inspiring a wave of international remakes and a lasting fear of static-filled screens. Whether you’re a longtime fan of Sadako or braving the curse for the first time, this episode is guaranteed to keep you on the edge of your seat. So grab your TV remote, don’t answer the phone, and tune in—just make sure you survive the next seven days!…
It’s showtime! This week on Bury Our Bones With Cinema, Ryan Etherington and Jimmy Murphy venture into the bizarre afterlife of Tim Burton’s Beetlejuice. With Michael Keaton’s manic, scene-stealing performance as the titular bio-exorcist and Burton’s unmistakable visual style, this 1988 classic has become a cult favorite for the creepy and kooky. Ryan dives into the film’s unique blend of gothic whimsy and sharp comedy, while Jimmy brings the laughs faster than you can say “Beetlejuice” three times. Together, they explore everything from the unforgettable stop-motion effects to the darkly hilarious look at life after death. Is Beetlejuice a chaotic genius or just plain chaos? They’ve got you covered. Whether you’re revisiting this strange and unusual masterpiece or meeting the ghost with the most for the first time, this episode will leave you laughing and possibly a little haunted. So grab your handbook for the recently deceased and tune in—it’s guaranteed to be a graveyard smash!…
Be afraid. Be very afraid. This week on Bury Our Bones With Cinema, Ryan Etherington and Jimmy Murphy (or should we say BrundleRyan and BrundleJim?) take a deep dive into David Cronenberg’s 1986 body horror masterpiece, The Fly. Starring Jeff Goldblum as a scientist whose teleportation experiment takes a gruesome turn, this classic is equal parts terrifying and heartbreakingly human. BrundleRyan explores the film’s deeper themes of ambition, identity, and the price of scientific progress, while BrundleJim uses his quick wit to lighten the mood—because when a guy starts puking on donuts, someone’s gotta laugh. Together, they examine how The Fly manages to be both gross-out horror and poignant tragedy, with groundbreaking effects and unforgettable performances at its core. Whether you’re a die-hard Cronenberg fan or just in it for Goldblum’s eccentric charm, this episode is a must-listen. So climb into the telepod, hold onto your stomach, and tune in—because this one will have you buzzing for days!…
They brought a knife, we brought a podcast. This week on Bury Our Bones With Cinema, Ryan Etherington and Jimmy Murphy take aim at Brian De Palma’s stylish 1987 crime classic, The Untouchables. Featuring Kevin Costner’s straight-laced Eliot Ness, Sean Connery’s Oscar-winning turn as a grizzled Irish cop, and Robert De Niro’s larger-than-life Al Capone, this Prohibition-era tale of justice and vengeance remains as gripping as ever. Ryan digs into the film’s sweeping direction, unforgettable set pieces (hello, baby carriage scene), and Ennio Morricone’s epic score, while Jimmy brings the laughs with his sharp observations on the film’s unintentional camp and occasional over-the-top moments. Together, they explore what makes The Untouchables a perfect blend of gritty crime drama and old-school Hollywood spectacle. Whether you’re here for the gunfights, the mob intrigue, or just Connery growling “That’s the Chicago way,” this episode is an offer you can’t refuse. So grab your fedora, load up your Tommy gun, and tune in—it’s criminally good fun!…
Hold onto your butts! This week on Bury Our Bones With Cinema, co-hosts Ryan Etherington and Jimmy Murphy journey back to 1993 to revisit Steven Spielberg’s groundbreaking adventure, Jurassic Park. With its awe-inspiring special effects, thrilling set pieces, and the most quotable lines in movie history, this dinosaur epic roared its way into pop culture and refuses to let go. Ryan and Jimmy explore how Jurassic Park changed blockbuster filmmaking forever, from its mix of practical and CGI effects to John Williams’ unforgettable score. Along the way, they’ll tackle the big questions: Could Ian Malcolm’s chaos theory flirt game really work? Why didn’t they just reinforce the raptor fences? And most importantly, how do we still love a movie that scared us out of theme parks for years? With Ryan’s deep dive into the film’s cinematic impact and Jimmy’s knack for turning even the scariest raptor scenes into comedy gold, this episode strikes the perfect balance between thoughtful analysis and lighthearted fun. Whether you’re a dinosaur fanatic or just here for Jeff Goldblum’s chest-baring glory, this episode is a must-listen. So buckle up, stay out of the long grass, and tune in—it’s a T-Rexcellent time!…
Why so serious? This week on Bury Our Bones With Cinema, co-hosts Ryan Etherington and Jimmy Murphy suit up to take on Christopher Nolan’s genre-defining superhero masterpiece, The Dark Knight. With its razor-sharp script, jaw-dropping set pieces, and Heath Ledger’s iconic turn as the Joker, this 2008 blockbuster changed the way we think about comic book movies—and Ryan and Jimmy are here to break it all down. Together, they dive into what makes this film a true cinematic legend, debating everything from its gripping themes of chaos and morality to Christian Bale’s gravelly Batman voice (too much or just right?). With Ryan’s sharp insights and Jimmy’s quick wit, this episode balances thoughtful analysis with plenty of laughs—because even Gotham’s darkest night needs a little levity. Whether you’re here to relive the Joker’s wildest tricks or geek out over Bat-pods and exploding hospitals, this episode has something for everyone. So grab your cowl, perfect your “I’m not wearing hockey pads” impression, and tune in. It’s a dark (k)night you won’t forget.…
Do you like scary movies? Well, you’d better, because Ryan Etherington and Jimmy Murphy are kicking off Bury Our Bones With Cinema with a deep dive into Wes Craven’s meta-horror masterpiece, Scream! This 1996 classic slashed its way into our hearts (and guts) by turning the rules of horror on their head—while delivering thrills, laughs, and enough Drew Barrymore to make you think she might actually survive. In this debut episode, Ryan brings the sharp takes while Jimmy Murphy adds his signature humor, ensuring there’s more laughs than jump scares (well, almost). Together, they dissect everything from the iconic opening scene to the film’s love-hate relationship with slasher tropes. Expect hilarious insights, a touch of nostalgia, and a whole lot of banter as they answer the big question: What’s your favorite scary movie? Whether you’re a diehard horror fan or just here to relive the ‘90s in all their blood-soaked glory, this episode will leave you screaming for more. So grab some popcorn, lock your doors, and tune in. It’s to die for.…
This week on Bury Our Bones With Cinema, Ryan Etherington and Simon Keet enlist for a deep dive into Paul Verhoeven’s satirical sci-fi masterpiece, Starship Troopers. Equal parts bombastic action movie and razor-sharp critique of militarism and propaganda, this 1997 cult classic has only grown more relevant with time. Ryan and Simon unpack the film’s deceptively simple surface—a bug-blasting spectacle—and reveal the biting satire hidden beneath. From its intentionally wooden performances to its over-the-top visuals, they explore how Verhoeven used the tropes of war movies to skewer fascist ideologies while still delivering a thrilling, endlessly quotable sci-fi romp. As always, Jimmy Murphy adds another dimension with his original music and sketches, perfectly capturing the chaotic energy of Verhoeven’s universe. Whether you’re a diehard Mobile Infantry recruit or a first-time viewer, this episode will have you shouting “Do your part!” while reaching for the play button. Tune in—and remember: the only good bug is a dead bug!…
This week on Bury Our Bones With Cinema, Ryan Etherington and Simon Keet venture into the fiery chaos of Dante’s Peak, the 1997 disaster thriller that pits Pierce Brosnan and Linda Hamilton against the wrath of an erupting volcano. Equal parts explosive action and small-town drama, this quintessential ‘90s spectacle delivers molten thrills and some truly unforgettable moments (grandma in the acid lake, anyone?). Ryan and Simon dig deep into the film’s blend of scientific accuracy, over-the-top disaster tropes, and the surprisingly heartfelt human stakes that keep the lava flowing. From Brosnan’s smoldering performance to the groundbreaking (and ground-breaking) special effects, they explore why Dante’s Peak remains a standout in the crowded disaster movie genre. As always, Jimmy Murphy brings his signature energy to the episode with original music and sketches that capture both the intensity and unintentional humor of volcanic doom. Whether you’re revisiting this eruption of nostalgia or discovering it for the first time, this episode is a red-hot must-listen. Grab your gas mask, jump in the Jeep, and tune in—before it’s too late!…
Prepare for Kombat! This week on Bury Our Bones With Cinema, Ryan Etherington and Simon Keet step into the arena to tackle Mortal Kombat (1995), the cult classic that brought the iconic video game series to life. With its unforgettable techno soundtrack, outrageous fight scenes, and endlessly quotable one-liners, Paul W.S. Anderson’s martial arts fantasy was a game-changer for video game adaptations—and not always in the way you’d expect. Ryan and Simon break down the film’s over-the-top action, campy charm, and its ability to somehow walk the line between cheesy fun and earnest spectacle. From Christopher Lambert’s eccentric Raiden to the ultimate showdown between Liu Kang and Shang Tsung, they celebrate the highs, the lows, and everything in between. Jimmy Murphy’s original music and sketches take the episode to the next level, adding a fresh and hilarious spin to the conversation. Whether you’re a lifelong Mortal Kombat fan or just in it for the nostalgia, this episode is sure to hit harder than a bicycle kick. Tune in—your soul may depend on it!…
In this feel-good solo episode, Ryan Etherington shines a spotlight on pro wrestlers who made a seamless leap to cinematic greatness. Featuring Roddy Piper’s iconic turn in John Carpenter’s cult classic They Live and Dave Bautista’s breakout role as Drax in Guardians of the Galaxy, Ryan explores how these performances harnessed the wrestlers’ natural charisma, timing, and physicality to create unforgettable characters. Through thoughtful analysis, Ryan celebrates what happens when wrestling stars find the right roles, proving that larger-than-life personas can translate beautifully to the big screen. Whether you’re into sci-fi rebellion or space-faring hilarity, this episode is a testament to when wrestlers truly hit their cinematic stride.…
In this riotous solo episode, Ryan Etherington steps into the ring to tackle the misfires of pro wrestlers transitioning to the silver screen. Taking a close (and cringe-worthy) look at Hulk Hogan’s out-of-place antics in Suburban Commando and the chaotic absurdity of Edge in Money Plane, Ryan explores why these films failed to capitalize on the natural charisma and larger-than-life personas of their stars. With sharp critique and plenty of laughs, Ryan unpacks how even the biggest wrestling icons can’t save a bad script or misguided direction. Whether you’re a wrestling fan or just love a good cinematic trainwreck, this episode is a must-listen for anyone who’s ever asked, “Why did they do this?”…
In this celebratory solo episode, Ryan Etherington examines the rare successes in the tricky world of video game adaptations. Spotlighting the atmospheric horror of Silent Hill (2006) and the action-packed thrills of Resident Evil (2002), Ryan explores how these films managed to translate the essence of their iconic games to the big screen. From Silent Hill’s haunting visuals to Resident Evil’s relentless energy, he breaks down what these adaptations got right—and why they still resonate with fans today. Join Ryan as he highlights the moments where Hollywood proved that video game movies don’t have to be game over. Whether you’re into eerie fog-filled towns or high-octane zombie action, this episode is a win for gamers and cinephiles alike.…
In this no-holds-barred solo episode, Ryan Etherington dives into the missteps of Hollywood’s attempts to bring beloved video games to the big screen. Focusing on the chaotic Street Fighter (1994) and the muddled Assassin’s Creed (2016), Ryan unpacks how these adaptations failed to capture the magic of their source material. From baffling creative choices to underwhelming storytelling, he explores why these films missed the mark for fans and newcomers alike. With sharp insights and a dose of humor, Ryan reflects on the pitfalls of adapting interactive experiences into cinema and ponders what it will take to finally crack the code. If you’ve ever groaned through a video game movie, this episode is for you.…
In this insightful solo episode, Ryan Etherington delves into the art of recasting, celebrating the moments when a fresh face reinvigorates a beloved character. Highlighting Bill Skarsgård’s haunting transformation as Pennywise in It (2017) and Michael Gambon’s nuanced portrayal of Dumbledore in the Harry Potter series following Richard Harris’s passing, Ryan examines how these performances honored the essence of their characters while bringing something entirely new to the table. Through thoughtful analysis, Ryan explores what makes recasting successful and why these actors proved to be perfect choices for their roles. Whether you’re a fan of spine-chilling clowns or wise wizards, this episode showcases the magic of getting it right the second time around.…
In this sharp and candid solo episode, Ryan Etherington takes a closer look at the wasted potential of brilliant casting in otherwise disappointing films. From George Clooney’s charismatic but misplaced turn as Batman in the neon-drenched Batman & Robin to Liev Schreiber’s intense and underutilized performance as Victor Creed in X-Men Origins: Wolverine, Ryan dissects how stellar actors were let down by weak scripts, poor direction, or misguided creative choices. Through thoughtful critique and a touch of humor, Ryan explores the frustration and fascination of seeing exceptional talent trapped in subpar material—and what these performances still manage to teach us about the power of casting in cinema. This one’s for anyone who’s ever thought, “They deserved so much better.”…
In this triumphant solo outing, Ryan Etherington explores the rare phenomenon of sequels that outshine their predecessors. Focusing on Guillermo del Toro’s stylish and kinetic Blade 2 and George A. Romero’s groundbreaking Dawn of the Dead, Ryan dives deep into what it takes for a sequel to elevate its franchise to new heights. He examines how these films not only built upon the foundations of the originals but redefined their respective genres—delivering bolder stories, richer visuals, and unforgettable thrills. Join Ryan as he celebrates the alchemy of sequels that got it right and became legends in their own right. Whether you’re a fan of vampire-slaying action or zombie-filled social commentary, this episode is a love letter to cinematic second chances done to perfection.…
In this introspective solo episode of Bury Our Bones With Cinema, host Ryan Etherington takes the mic to dissect the fascinating divide between the sequels we were given and the sequels we dreamed of. Ryan delves into the bold, controversial choices of A Nightmare on Elm Street 2: Freddy’s Revenge and the polarizing evolution of the action juggernaut in Mission Impossible 2. Along the way, he examines the expectations audiences bring to follow-ups and how these films shaped (or shattered) those perceptions. From missed opportunities to surprising reinventions, Ryan unpacks the lasting impact of sequels that dared to deviate from what fans wanted—and what they mean in the greater cinematic landscape. This is an episode for anyone who’s ever walked out of a theater asking, “Why did they do it like that?”…
Put that cookie down—NOW! This week on Bury Our Bones With Cinema, Jimmy Murphy and Ryan Etherington tackle the chaotic holiday madness of Jingle All the Way (1996). Starring Arnold Schwarzenegger as a desperate dad on a frenzied quest to secure a Turbo-Man action figure, this festive comedy is as ridiculous as it is nostalgic. But fair warning: Jimmy hates it, and he’s not holding back. While Ryan valiantly defends the film’s so-bad-it’s-good charm, Jimmy dives into why this yuletide fever dream drives him up the Christmas tree. From its over-the-top antics to Sinbad’s manic postman energy, the duo explores whether Jingle All the Way is a holiday classic or just coal in cinematic form. Whether you love it, hate it, or love to hate it, this episode is stuffed with more laughs than a stocking full of Turbo-Man merch. So strap in, avoid the mall crowds, and tune in—it’s the Christmas chaos you didn’t know you needed!…
Yippee-ki-yay! This week on Bury Our Bones With Cinema, Jimmy Murphy and Ryan Etherington scale Nakatomi Plaza to revisit the 1988 action classic Die Hard. With Bruce Willis redefining the action hero as everyman cop John McClane and Alan Rickman delivering one of cinema’s greatest villain performances as Hans Gruber, Die Hard remains the ultimate high-stakes thrill ride. Jimmy digs into the film’s perfect mix of explosive action, razor-sharp humor, and unexpected heart, while Ryan explores how it transformed the action genre and sparked endless debates about whether it’s a Christmas movie. Together, they celebrate the film’s legacy, its unforgettable one-liners, and why barefooted chaos in a skyscraper has never been more fun. Whether you’re a die-hard Die Hard fan or just tuning in for the first time, this episode has everything you need to relive the ultimate action movie experience. So grab your walkie-talkie, avoid the glass, and tune in—it’s a blast!…
“Do ya like dags?” This week on Bury Our Bones With Cinema, Jimmy Murphy and Ryan Etherington take on Guy Ritchie’s Snatch (2000), the stylish crime caper packed with sharp dialogue, wild characters, and more twists than a pretzel stand. From Brad Pitt’s scene-stealing turn as a mumbling bare-knuckle boxer to the chaotic diamond heist at its core, Snatch is a film as fast-paced as it is quotable. Jimmy unpacks the film’s razor-sharp wit, frenetic editing, and colorful cast of rogues, while Ryan dives into its unique place in early 2000s British cinema. Of course, no Bury Our Bones episode would be complete without a tangent—this time about Virgin Cola, because apparently, you can’t discuss unlicensed boxing and pig farms without debating failed beverage empires. Whether you’re a long-time fan of Ritchie’s signature style or just here to figure out what Brad Pitt is actually saying, this episode is pure gold (or should we say diamond?). So pour yourself a pint (but not Virgin Cola), polish off your replica Desert Eagle, and tune in—it’s unmissable.…
“I’ll be back.” This week on Bury Our Bones With Cinema, Jimmy Murphy and Ryan Etherington travel to 1984 to take on James Cameron’s The Terminator, the sci-fi action masterpiece that launched a franchise and solidified Arnold Schwarzenegger as a cinematic icon. With its relentless pacing, groundbreaking effects, and unforgettable one-liners, this tale of man versus machine is as unstoppable as the T-800 itself. Jimmy dives into the film’s bold vision of a dystopian future, the mix of horror and action, and the surprisingly human heart at its core, while Ryan keeps the commentary sharp and the humor firing like a mini-gun. Together, they explore how The Terminator reshaped the sci-fi genre and discuss why it’s still as thrilling today as it was on release. Whether you’re here for the explosive action, Linda Hamilton’s badassery, or just to hear a deep dive into Arnold’s most iconic role, this episode is a must-listen. So grab your shades, stay away from Skynet, and tune in—it’s a machine you’ll actually want to keep running!…
مرحبًا بك في مشغل أف ام!
يقوم برنامج مشغل أف أم بمسح الويب للحصول على بودكاست عالية الجودة لتستمتع بها الآن. إنه أفضل تطبيق بودكاست ويعمل على أجهزة اندرويد والأيفون والويب. قم بالتسجيل لمزامنة الاشتراكات عبر الأجهزة.