In this episode of the Phoenix Cinema Podcast, host Chris Austin and Luke Parker engage in a captivating conversation with composer Evgueni Galperine. They explore his musical upbringing, transition into film music, and the impact of his work on various projects, including the acclaimed series Baby Reindeer and the upcoming film Kraven the Hunter.

Galperine shares insights on the creative process, the significance of awards in cinema, and the timeless nature of art. The discussion highlights the universal language of music and the importance of passion in artistic expression.

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Welcome to another episode of Phoenix Cinema Podcast! In this episode host Chris Austin, along with guests Zalan Pall and Juliana Sonsin, delve into the Brazilian film 'Central Station' directed by Walter Salles, screened as part of the Phoenix Classics season.

They explore the film's impact on Brazilian cinema, its themes of hope and resilience, and the authenticity of its representation of Rio de Janeiro in the 90s. The discussion also highlights the emotional depth of the characters, particularly the complex relationship between Dora and Josué, and the journey of the young actor who played Josué. The episode concludes with recommendations for similar films and reflections on the film's lasting significance.

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On this episode of Phoenix Cinema Podcast Film Club, film composer Raphaelle Thibaut (Sea Lions Of The Galapagos) has chosen this week's movie and it is one hell of a movie.

Chris and Luke dive into the 1975 French movie, The Old Gun, directed by Robert Enrico.

They explore the film's gripping narrative centered around a surgeon's quest for vengeance during World War II, discussing its emotional depth, character dynamics, and the impact of its musical score. The conversation highlights the film's anti-war themes, the performances of the cast, and the directorial choices that contribute to its haunting portrayal of trauma and loss. The hosts share their personal reflections and ratings, ultimately celebrating the film's artistry and significance in cinema history.

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