Stay ConnectedThe Collider Podcast is a weekly look at the latest movies and news affecting the entertainment industry. Started in 2012, the show is hosted by Collider.com senior film editor Matt Goldberg and managing editor Adam Chitwood.
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Happy New Year! This week on episode 65 of The Sneider Cut, Collider's senior film reporter Jeff Sneider offers up his year in review, from the Top 10 Movies of 2020 to the Top 25 TV Shows. Additionally, he lists his 10 Worst Movies of 2020, starting with the head-scratching comic book movie The New Mutants.
Jeff also runs down his most anticipated movies coming in 2021, as well as a massive list of new and returning shows that he's excited to watch in the new year, including the Dexter revival and new films from the Andersons -- Wes and Paul Thomas.
The Sneider Cut will return on Friday, January 8, as Jeff is off next Thursday. But feel free to email or DM him with mailbag questions once your New Years Eve hangover wears off, and be sure to follow him on Twitter, Instagram and Cameo at @TheInSneider. Stay safe out there, and make sure to party responsibly, as Jeff can't afford to lose any listeners!
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This week on the second of two new The Collider Podcast episodes, we're running down our Top 10 films 0f 2020. It should be noted that these lists are still subject to change (we recorded this on Monday, December 28th, and our lists don't publish until the 30th and 31st), but also that defining a "2020 movie" was particularly difficult this year as the Academy stretched out its eligibility dates into early 2021 due to COVID. That's why there are movies on our lists that technically don't open until February 2021, but because they've played at festivals and screened for critics, we're marking them as 2020 movies.
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This week on the first of two new The Collider Podcast episodes, we're joined by editor Drew Taylor to talk about Soul and Wonder Woman 1984. We kick things off with a discussion of Soul, director Pete Docter's incredible track record, how it differs from other Pixar movies, the controversy surrounding the voice actors, how the movie breaks away from storytelling conventions, the future of Pixar, and more. We then move into a conversation about Wonder Woman 1984, our differing reactions to the movie, our befuddlement with certain storytelling choices, why this film has drawn more ire than a regular superhero movie, and more. We then finish up with Recently Watched.
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Happy Holidays! This week on episode 64 of The Sneider Cut, Collider's senior film reporter Jeff Sneider reviews Wonder Woman 1984 and weighs in on a shocking murder plot involving one of Netflix's Chinese executives, as well as the antiquated HFPA ruling to bar Minari from competing for Best Picture at the Golden Globes.
Elsewhere, Jeff talks about David Gordon Green directing a sequel to The Exorcist for Blumhouse, the Russo brothers' new robot movie with Millie Bobby Brown and the latest MGM sale rumors, plus the latest on Shia LaBeouf's struggles and how they may have cost him a role in Marvel's X-Men reboot.
Finally, Jeff unveils his hot take regarding the best of Steve McQueen's Small Axe films, and reviews George Clooney's Netflix movie The Midnight Sky, Amazon's crime drama I'm Your Woman, Hilary Swank's erotic thriller Fatale and the trailer for Denzel Washington's serial killer movie The Little Things before taking mailbag questions from fans, including one about who should be cast as the next James Bond.
Email or DM Jeff with mailbag questions every Thursday morning, and follow him on Twitter, Instagram and Cameo at @TheInSneider.
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This week on the second of two new The Collider Podcast episodes this week, we're joined by TV editor Liz Shannon Miller to talk about the best TV of 2020. We discuss our favorite new shows, ongoing hits that continued to deliver, gems that deserve a bigger audience, the most exasperating docuseries of the year, and much more. We then finish up with our Top 3 shows of 2020.
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This week on the first of two new The Collider Podcast episodes, we're talking about Christopher Nolan's Tenet. Now that the film is on 4K and digital, we have spoiler-filled discussion about the movie's various shortcomings, why it feels like a conflict between concept and execution, the lack of compelling themes and characters, how the movie compares to Nolan's previous efforts, and much more. We then finish up with Recently Watched.
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This week on the second of two new The Collider Podcast episodes, we're joined by TV editor Liz Shannon Miller for a spoiler-filled discussion of The Mandalorian Season 2. We discuss how we felt about the series coming off its first season, how the show's identity solidified in its second season, where the show fits into the larger Star Wars universe, what might happen in Season 3, and much more.
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This week on episode 63 of The Sneider Cut, Collider's senior film reporter Jeff Sneider recaps a whirlwind Disney Investor Day that saw multiple Star Wars and Marvel shows and movies announced along with the director of a new Fantastic Four movie.
Elsewhere, Jeff weighs in on Tom Cruise's COVID-19 rant on the set of Mission: Impossible 7, Chris Pine signing on to star in a Dungeons and Dragons movie, Seth MacFarlane's Revenge of the Nerds reboot, Ben Stiller's crime movie The Seven Five and Hulu's limited series about the Pamela Anderson-Tommy Lee sex tape.
Finally, Jeff reviews three of Steve McQueen's Small Axe films, Frances McDormand's latest Oscar contender Nomadland, the Bee Gees documentary on HBO, the bonkers ending of Hunter Hunter, Netflix's gut-wrenching drama Pieces of a Woman and the inspirational sports movie Safety on Disney+ along with a bunch of new Marvel trailers before taking a mailbag question about his favorite scoop of all time.
Email or DM Jeff with mailbag questions every Thursday morning, and follow him on Twitter, Instagram and Cameo at @TheInSneider.
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This week on the first of two new The Collider Podcast episodes, we're talking about The Lord of the Rings and The Hobbit trilogies. Both trilogies arrived on 4K Ultra Blu-ray at the beginning of this month, so we figured now would be a good time to revisit the franchise. We discuss why Lord of the Rings works so well, how it made necessary changes from the books, the chaotic filmmaking leading to a terrific series, and more. We then move into a discussion of The Hobbit trilogy, why Guillermo del Toro left the project, why Peter Jackson decided to return to Middle-earth, the struggles of the prequels, where Jackson's career goes from here, and more. We then finish up with Recently Watched.
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The Collider Podcast is back! After a six-week hiatus where we were between podcast providers, we are now teamed up with Megaphone to bring you our show wherever you get your podcasts. Also, for the rest of the year, we're doing two episodes a week, and on our second episode this week we're discussing WarnerMedia's controversial strategy to simultaneously release their movies in 2021 into theaters and on HBO Max at the same time. We talk about why WarnerMedia made this deal, how filmmakers are reacting, if this is a death knell for theaters, how other studios are approaching their 2021 slate, and more. We finish up with Recently Watched.
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