The hosts, C-Bear, Emma, and Freddy, each choose a film that fits a particular monthly theme. They also share their thoughts on new releases, awards, updates in the film industry, and other choice viewings.
Our appreciation of filmmaker, Damien Chazelle, continues with C-Bear's pick, First Man (2018). We discuss the film's reception and Gosling's performance that grounds the space epic in humanity. In o…
It's May, which means it's time to give flowers to a filmmaker we love, Damien Chazelle. We begin with Freddy's pick and Chazelle's Oscar-winning, breakout hit, Whiplash (2014). In our recently watch…
Ryan Coogler's latest film has taken the world by storm, and Triple Feature is here to dive deep into the vampiric, bluesy world of Sinners (2025). The talented cast, the gorgeous cinematography, and…
April Showers month concludes with Freddy's pick, My Life as Zucchini (2016), a stop-motion French film that proves that the medium is not only for children. We also review films from the Indiana Jon…
April Showers month continues with C-Bear's pick, Me and Earl and the Dying Girl (2015). The tears continue to flow as we discuss the film's sentimental value as well as its indie roots and influence…
April showers bring May flowers! This month on Triple Feature, we are talking about the films that bring us to tears, which may be more common for some than others. We begin with Emma's pick, Les Mis…
On this special episode, we welcome guest host, Ruben, to chat all about Bong Joon-ho's latest film, Mickey 17 (2025). From the political commentary, to the big genre swings, to the magnanimous perfo…
Directed by Women month concludes with Emma's pick, Greta Gerwig's debut, Lady Bird (2017). From its early 2000's nostalgia to its heightened relatability, we discuss what makes Lady Bird so special.…
Directed by Women month continues with C-Bear's pick, Step Up (2006), directed by Anne Fletcher. The conversation includes our personal histories with the popular 2000's dance-centric flick, and how …
In honor or Women's History Month, the theme for March is Directed by Women! We begin with Freddy's pick, from director Lynne Ramsey, Ratcatcher (1999). While quite bleak, we discuss its ironic levit…
Just in time for the Oscars, we dive deep into the structure, performances, and themes behind 10 time nominated The Brutalist, an American epic that seems unique in the current film landscape. In our…
Best Picture Winners month conludes with Emma's pick, Amadeus (1984). From its modern style, to its profound drama, we talk about if its acclaim is warranted. In our recently watched segment, we disc…
Best Picture Winners month continues with Freddy’s pick, Lawrence of Arabia (1962). We discuss its legacy, its connections to ‘Dune’, and why it needs to be seen in a theater. Also, C-Bear comments o…
February is all about the Oscars with this month's theme of Best Picture winners from the last almost century of the Academy Awards. We begin with C-Bear's pick, All About Eve (1950) which was nomina…
It's finally here! C-Bear, Emma, and Freddy each share their personal top ten lists from a great year in film, and this year, we combine each of our picks for an official Triple Feaure top ten. Befor…
We round out our appreciation of Edgar Wright with Freddy's pick, Baby Driver (2017). We discuss why it's difficult to champion and why it's a showcase of Wright's talents. In our recently watched, w…
Our appreciation of filmmaker Edgar Wright continues with Emma's pick, Scott Pilgrim vs. The World (2010). We discuss how the editing demonstrates the plot and the comedy and the stacked cast of indi…
Happy New Year! January is all about appreciating the works of English filmmaker, Edgar Wright. We begin with C-Bear's pick, Hot Fuzz (2007) and discuss its cyclical style as well as its impact on po…
It's the movie sensation that has swept the nation! We share our thoughts on the 'popular' musical adaptation as well as brief reviews of new releases like Our Little Secret (2024), My Old Ass (2024)…
It's time to put the kids to bed because this Christmas movie is for the adults. Emma's pick for the final Unconventional Christmas movie is David Lowery's R-rated, Arthurian fantasy adaptation, The …