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Review It Yourself

Film Reviews without the Faff! With Sean from the North and Sarah from the South. New episodes every Sunday!

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Saturday · 1 hr 56 min
The Wolfman Extended Cut (2010) with co-host Sarah
Before the beast awakens, discover why this divisive horror remake deserves discussion. Sean is joined by returning co-host Sarah for an in-depth review of The Wolfman Extended Cut (2010), starring Benicio del Toro, Anthony Hopkins, Emily Blunt and Hugo Weaving. While the film was heavily criticised on release and struggled at the box office, does the extended cut reveal an underrated Gothic horror, or is it still a missed opportunity? The conversation explores the film's haunting Victorian atmosphere, practical effects, brutal werewolf action, performances, Gothic influences, emotional storytelling, and how it compares with both the classic Universal monster movies and other werewolf favourites such as An American Werewolf in London. Sean and Sarah don't entirely agree this time, leading to one of the podcast's most interesting debates as they examine what works, what doesn't, and whether this overlooked remake deserves another chance. If you're a fan of The Wolfman (2010), werewolf films, Universal Monsters, Gothic horror, horror remakes, Benicio del Toro, Anthony Hopkins, or in-depth film review podcasts, this episode is for you. In this episode: The Wolfman Extended Cut (2010) review Differences between the theatrical and extended versions Benicio del Toro and Anthony Hopkins' performances Gothic horror atmosphere and production design Practical effects, CGI and werewolf transformations Themes of family trauma, fate and the monster within How it compares with classic Universal horror and modern werewolf films Sean and Sarah's final verdicts Follow Review It Yourself Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/reviewityourselfpodcast2021 X / Twitter: https://twitter.com/YourselfReview BlueSky: https://bsky.app/profile/reviewityourself.bsky.social Threads: https://www.threads.net/@reviewityourselfpodcast2021 Email: reviewityourselfpodcast@gmail.com Support the podcast If you enjoy Review It Yourself, please: Follow or subscribe wherever you get your podcasts. Leave a ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ rating on Apple Podcasts. Rate and comment on Spotify. Leave a review on Goodpods. Share this episode with a fellow film fan—it's one of the best ways to help the podcast grow. Review It Yourself – Film Reviews Without the Faff. Honest, entertaining and spoiler-filled discussions covering classic films, cult favourites, blockbusters and hidden gems. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
September 12 · 3 hr 7 min
The Last Samurai (2003) with co-host Sarah
Honour, sacrifice, and unforgettable battles—does The Last Samurai deserve modern masterpiece status? Sean is joined by returning co-host Sarah to take a deep dive into The Last Samurai (2003), the sweeping historical epic directed by Edward Zwick and starring Tom Cruise, Ken Watanabe, and Timothy Spall. More than two decades after its release, does this ambitious blend of action, history, philosophy, and emotional storytelling still stand among the greatest historical dramas ever made? From Hans Zimmer's soaring score and breath-taking cinematography to unforgettable performances and emotionally devastating moments, Sean and Sarah explore why The Last Samurai continues to inspire passionate debate. They discuss Tom Cruise's much-criticised casting, the film's portrayal of the samurai tradition, the balance between historical fact and Hollywood storytelling, and why Ken Watanabe's Oscar-nominated performance remains one of the film's greatest strengths. Expect thoughtful analysis, plenty of laughs, spoiler-filled discussion, and a passionate defence of a film that many believe deserves far more recognition than it receives. In this episode: Is The Last Samurai one of Tom Cruise's finest performances? Why Ken Watanabe steals nearly every scene. The film's themes of honour, identity, redemption, and cultural change. Hans Zimmer's unforgettable musical score. Historical accuracy versus cinematic storytelling. Favourite scenes, emotional moments, and standout performances. Final ratings and whether this modern epic still holds up today. If you enjoy in-depth movie reviews, film analysis, classic cinema discussions, and conversations about the biggest films in movie history, subscribe to Review It Yourself – Film Reviews Without the Faff for new episodes. Follow Review It Yourself Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/reviewityourselfpodcast2021 X / Twitter: https://twitter.com/YourselfReview BlueSky: https://bsky.app/profile/reviewityourself.bsky.social Threads: https://www.threads.net/@reviewityourselfpodcast2021 Email: reviewityourselfpodcast@gmail.com Support the podcast If you enjoy the show, the best way to support Review It Yourself is to: Follow or subscribe on your favourite podcast app. Leave a 5-star rating and review on Apple Podcasts or Spotify. Share this episode with friends and fellow film fans. Recommend a film you'd like Sean and the team to review in a future episode by getting in touch on social media or via email. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
September 5 · 2 hr 15 min
Guillermo Del Toro's Frankenstein (2025) with co-host Sarah
We wanted to love Guillermo Del Toro's Frankenstein—here's why we didn't. Guillermo Del Toro's Frankenstein (2025) has been one of the most anticipated horror films in years—but did it live up to the hype? Join Sean and Sarah as they dive deep into this bold adaptation of Mary Shelley's Frankenstein, exploring its stunning visuals, performances, themes, and where they believe the film ultimately falls short. Despite impressive production values, practical effects, and an emotionally compelling performance from the Creature, this adaptation left us wanting more. We discuss whether the film captures the heart of Shelley's novel, if Oscar Isaac's Victor Frankenstein works, how Jacob Elordi fares as the Creature, and why Guillermo Del Toro's storytelling choices may divide audiences. Expect an honest, spoiler-filled conversation covering the film's pacing, adaptation choices, character motivations, body horror, gothic atmosphere, and whether this version deserves its growing reputation among horror fans. In this episode: Our spoiler review of Guillermo Del Toro's Frankenstein (2025) How faithfully it adapts Mary Shelley's classic novel Oscar Isaac's portrayal of Victor Frankenstein Jacob Elordi's performance as the Creature The film's visuals, practical effects and gothic horror aesthetic Why we think the Creature's story is the strongest part of the film The pacing, runtime and storytelling choices Whether this adaptation improves upon classic Frankenstein films Our final verdict and rating Whether you're a lifelong fan of Frankenstein, a lover of gothic horror, or simply curious about Guillermo Del Toro's latest film, this episode offers an in-depth discussion packed with analysis, criticism, and appreciation for one of horror's most enduring stories. If you enjoy the episode, please follow, subscribe, and leave a 5-star rating and review wherever you listen. It really helps more people discover Review It Yourself and supports the podcast. Follow Review It Yourself 📸 Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/reviewityourselfpodcast2021 🐦 X / Twitter: https://twitter.com/YourselfReview 🦋 BlueSky: https://bsky.app/profile/reviewityourself.bsky.social 🧵 Threads: https://www.threads.net/@reviewityourselfpodcast2021 📧 Email: reviewityourselfpodcast@gmail.com Support the Podcast The best way to support Review It Yourself is to: Follow the podcast on your favourite podcast app. Leave a rating and written review on Apple Podcasts or Spotify. Share this episode with fellow film and horror fans. Join the conversation on social media and let us know your thoughts on Guillermo Del Toro's Frankenstein (2025). Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
August 29 · 53 min
Werewolf Films & 'The Dancing Wolfeman' with Author Rick London
From classic werewolves to Dancing Wolfeman—Rick London reveals all in this interview. What happens when classic werewolf mythology meets dancing, comedy, and heartfelt storytelling? In this episode of Review It Yourself, Sean is joined by author Rick London (Ricardo Cotto) to discuss his entertaining novel The Dancing Wolfeman: Volume One, the enduring appeal of werewolf fiction, and why monster stories continue to capture readers' imaginations. From classic Universal monsters to modern werewolf films, Rick shares the inspiration behind his unique Wolfeman character, his writing journey, and the importance of creating stories that entertain while remaining accessible to readers of all ages. The conversation also explores favourite werewolf movies, practical effects in horror cinema, publishing, book marketing, and why reviews matter so much for independent authors. Whether you're a fan of werewolf books, horror films, monster fiction, or simply enjoy hearing authors discuss their creative process, this episode is packed with fascinating insights and plenty of laughs. In this episode: The inspiration behind The Dancing Wolfeman Rick London's lifelong love of storytelling Why werewolves remain one of horror's most enduring monsters Favourite werewolf movies and classic monster cinema Writing memorable characters and accessible fiction Independent publishing and reaching new readers Why reader reviews make such a huge difference for authors Sean's recommendations for essential werewolf films—including Dog Soldiers and An American Werewolf in London. About Rick London Rick London (Ricardo Cotto) is the author of The Dancing Wolfeman series, blending humour, adventure and classic monster storytelling into an original family-friendly horror experience. Find Rick London online: Website: https://dancingwolfeman.com/ Book: The Dancing Wolfeman: Volume One (available through Amazon and major online book retailers) Follow Review It Yourself If you enjoy honest reviews, interviews with authors and filmmakers, horror, cult cinema, books and pop culture discussions, make sure you subscribe so you never miss an episode. Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/reviewityourselfpodcast2021 X / Twitter: https://twitter.com/YourselfReview BlueSky: https://bsky.app/profile/reviewityourself.bsky.social Threads: https://www.threads.net/@reviewityourselfpodcast2021 Email: reviewityourselfpodcast@gmail.com Support the Podcast If you enjoyed this episode, here are the ways to support Review It Yourself: Subscribe on your favourite podcast platform. Leave a 5-star rating and written review on Apple Podcasts or Spotify. Share this episode with fellow horror fans, book lovers and werewolf enthusiasts. Recommend the podcast on social media to help more listeners discover independent creators. Every rating, review and share genuinely helps the podcast reach a wider audience. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
August 22 · 1 hr 22 min
Daredevil Director's Cut (2003) with Stew from 'Stew World Order'
Does Daredevil's Director's Cut redeem one of Marvel's most divisive superhero movies? In this episode of Review It Yourself, Sean is joined by Stew from Stew World Order to revisit Ben Affleck's take on Marvel's Man Without Fear and find out whether this early superhero film deserves a second chance. We discuss the differences between the Director's Cut and the theatrical release, Michael Clarke Duncan's unforgettable Kingpin, Colin Farrell's wonderfully unhinged Bullseye, Jennifer Garner's Elektra, and whether this darker version improves on the original. We also explore Daredevil's place in the history of Marvel movies before the MCU, how it compares with modern comic book adaptations, and whether nostalgia has changed the way audiences view it over twenty years later. If you've ever wondered whether Daredevil (2003) is an underrated superhero movie, a misunderstood cult favourite, or simply a relic of early 2000s comic book cinema, this episode has you covered. In this episode, we discuss: Daredevil (2003) Director's Cut vs theatrical version Ben Affleck as Matt Murdock/Daredevil Marvel films before the MCU Michael Clarke Duncan's Kingpin Colin Farrell's Bullseye performance Jennifer Garner's Elektra Early 2000s superhero movie trends Comic book movie nostalgia Does Daredevil deserve a reappraisal? If you enjoy honest film reviews without the faff, subscribe to Review It Yourself and never miss an episode. Follow Review It Yourself: Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/reviewityourselfpodcast2021 X / Twitter: https://twitter.com/YourselfReview BlueSky: https://bsky.app/profile/reviewityourself.bsky.social Threads: https://www.threads.net/@reviewityourselfpodcast2021 Email: reviewityourselfpodcast@gmail.com Support the podcast If you enjoy the show, the best way to support Review It Yourself is to: Follow or subscribe wherever you get your podcasts. Leave a five-star rating and review on Apple Podcasts or Spotify. Share your favourite episodes with friends and fellow film fans. Recommend guests, films, or TV shows you'd like us to review by getting in touch via social media or email. Thanks for listening to Review It Yourself – Film Reviews Without the Faff. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
August 15 · 1 hr 24 min
What Women Want (2000) with Lou from 'Pods Like Us'
Can reading minds really save a relationship, or destroy one forever? In this episode of Review It Yourself, we’re joined by Lou from Pods Like Us to revisit the 2000 romantic fantasy comedy What Women Want, starring Mel Gibson and Helen Hunt. More than two decades after its release, does this blockbuster still entertain, or have changing attitudes left it feeling like a relic of its time? We dive into the film’s unique premise, memorable performances, standout supporting cast, comedy, romance and the themes that made it one of the biggest hits of its era. Along the way, we discuss whether What Women Want still works for modern audiences, how it compares with other romantic comedies of the early 2000s, and why it continues to spark conversation years later. Whether you're a lifelong fan, discovering the film for the first time, or simply love movie reviews and film discussion podcasts, this episode has plenty to enjoy. In this episode we discuss: -What Women Want (2000) retrospective review -Mel Gibson and Helen Hunt's performances -The film's supporting cast and memorable characters -Comedy versus romance – does the balance still work? -How well the film has aged -Themes, humour and changing audience expectations -Final ratings and recommendations If you enjoy honest, entertaining film reviews with plenty of discussion and humour, be sure to subscribe to Review It Yourself so you never miss an episode. Follow Review It Yourself: -Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/reviewityourselfpodcast2021 -X / Twitter: https://twitter.com/YourselfReview -BlueSky: https://bsky.app/profile/reviewityourself.bsky.social -Threads: https://www.threads.net/@reviewityourselfpodcast2021 -Email: reviewityourselfpodcast@gmail.com Support the podcast: If you enjoy the show, the best way to support Review It Yourself is by subscribing, leaving a 5-star rating and review on your favourite podcast app, sharing episodes with fellow film fans, and recommending the podcast on social media. Every review, rating and recommendation helps more listeners discover the show. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
August 8 · 2 hr 12 min
Cromwell (1970) with Dr. Erica Canela
How historically accurate is Cromwell (1970)? A historian gives the definitive verdict. Step into the English Civil War with historian Dr. Erica Canela as she joins Sean of Review It Yourself to explore the 1970 historical epic Cromwell, starring Richard Harris as Oliver Cromwell and Alec Guinness as King Charles I. Is Cromwell (1970) an overlooked classic, or does it sacrifice history for Hollywood? We dive into the film's historical accuracy, the real political and religious tensions of 17th-century England, the performances, the battle scenes, and why this ambitious historical drama still sparks debate more than 50 years after its release. Whether you're fascinated by British history, historical films, Oliver Cromwell, the English Civil War, or simply enjoy discovering forgotten cinema, this episode offers an entertaining discussion packed with insight, humour, and plenty of historical tangents. In this episode: A review of Cromwell (1970) Richard Harris as Oliver Cromwell Alec Guinness as King Charles I How historically accurate is Cromwell? The English Civil War explained through cinema Politics, religion and power in 17th-century England Why the film deserves another look Historical context from Dr. Erica Canela Favourite performances, memorable scenes and lasting legacy Plenty of lively conversation and unexpected detours If you enjoy film reviews with expert guests, historical analysis, classic cinema, and relaxed conversations, subscribe to Review It Yourself on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, or wherever you listen. Leaving a five-star review helps more people discover the show. Follow Review It Yourself Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/reviewityourselfpodcast2021 X / Twitter: https://twitter.com/YourselfReview BlueSky: https://bsky.app/profile/reviewityourself.bsky.social Threads: https://www.threads.net/@reviewityourselfpodcast2021 Email: reviewityourselfpodcast@gmail.com Support the podcast If you enjoy the show, the best ways to support Review It Yourself are: Follow or subscribe wherever you get your podcasts. Leave a five-star rating and review on Apple Podcasts or Spotify. Share your favourite episodes with friends, family, and fellow film fans. Recommend the podcast on social media to help more listeners discover it. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
August 1 · 49 min
Ladies First (2026) with Lou from 'Pods Like Us'
Discover the hilarious gender-swap comedy critics dismissed but audiences enjoyed. In this episode of Review It Yourself, host Sean welcomes back Lou from Pods Like Us for a lively discussion about the 2026 Netflix comedy Ladies First, starring Sacha Baron Cohen. Three years after their last recording together, Sean and Lou reunite to review a film that flips traditional gender roles on their head. Inspired by the French comedy I Am Not an Easy Man, Ladies First explores what happens when a misogynist wakes up in a world where gender expectations are completely reversed. The conversation compares Ladies First to classic British romantic comedies including Bridget Jones, Sliding Doors, and Bend It Like Beckham, while also revisiting themes discussed in their previously lost review of What Women Want. Is this gender-swap comedy simply a light-hearted romp, or does it have something meaningful to say about modern relationships, equality, and how we treat one another? Sean and Lou discuss: 🎬 Ladies First (2026) review and analysis 🎬 Sacha Baron Cohen's performance as Damien 🎬 Gender role reversal in film and comedy 🎬 Comparisons with What Women Want and classic rom-coms 🎬 Whether modern films handle gender politics effectively 🎬 Why some critics may have missed the point 🎬 The film's surprisingly thoughtful ending 🎬 Why shorter, character-driven comedies deserve a comeback If you enjoy film reviews, comedy movie discussions, Netflix reviews, rom-com analysis, movie podcasts, and entertaining conversations about cinema, this episode is for you. About Our Guest: Louise's partner Martin hosts a podcast. Pods Like Us is hosted by Martin "Marv" Quibell and features conversations with podcasters and content creators from across the podcasting world. 🎙️ Pods Like Us Podcast: https://podcasts.apple.com/gb/podcast/pods-like-us/id1534984629 🌐 Website: https://themarvzone.org Follow Review It Yourself 📸 Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/reviewityourselfpodcast2021 🐦 X / Twitter: https://twitter.com/YourselfReview 🦋 BlueSky: https://bsky.app/profile/reviewityourself.bsky.social 🧵 Threads: https://www.threads.net/@reviewityourselfpodcast2021 📧 Email: reviewityourselfpodcast@gmail.com Support The Podcast If you enjoy Review It Yourself, please: ⭐ Leave a 5-star review on Apple Podcasts ⭐ Rate the show on Spotify ⭐ Follow or subscribe on your favourite podcast app ⭐ Share this episode with fellow film lovers ⭐ Recommend the podcast on social media Every review, rating, and recommendation helps more listeners discover the show. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
July 25 · 1 hr 56 min
Shrek (2001) with Luke from 'The Howdy Beans Podcast' and co-host Sarah
Why Shrek remains the funniest and most heartfelt fairy tale. In this episode of Review It Yourself, Sean and Sarah are joined by Luke from The Howdy Beans Podcast to revisit the animated classic that changed fairy tales forever: Shrek (2001). Twenty Five years after its release, Shrek remains one of the most influential animated films ever made. Packed with unforgettable characters, sharp comedy, emotional depth, and a soundtrack that became iconic, DreamWorks' green ogre continues to resonate with audiences of all ages. Together, Sean, Sarah, and Luke explore what makes Shrek such an enduring classic. From Mike Myers' legendary performance and Eddie Murphy's scene-stealing Donkey to the film's clever subversion of traditional fairy tale tropes, this conversation covers everything that helped Shrek become a cultural phenomenon. The discussion also dives into the film's surprisingly emotional themes, including friendship, acceptance, self-worth, prejudice, and finding people who truly see you for who you are. Along the way, there are plenty of laughs, personal memories, favourite moments, and reflections on why Shrek still works so well more than two decades later. Whether you grew up watching Shrek on rainy school days or are discovering it for the first time, this episode celebrates one of the greatest animated movies ever made. In This Episode Why Shrek revolutionised animated filmmaking The genius of Mike Myers, Eddie Murphy, and Cameron Diaz Fairy tale satire done right Friendship and acceptance as core themes Why Donkey remains one of animation's greatest sidekicks The emotional depth hidden beneath the comedy Favourite scenes, quotes, and moments How Shrek continues to connect with audiences today About Our Guest Luke is the host of The Howdy Beans Podcast, where he explores movies, books, video games, and overlooked gems that deserve more attention. If you enjoy discovering unusual, underrated, and fascinating entertainment, be sure to check out his show. Follow The Howdy Beans Podcast YouTube, Spotify, Apple Podcasts, TikTok and Instagram: Search: The Howdy Beans Podcast Listen If You Enjoy Shrek DreamWorks Animation Animated movie reviews Family films Fairy tale adaptations Movie podcasts Comedy films Nostalgia discussions Film analysis Pop culture podcasts Follow Review It Yourself Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/reviewityourselfpodcast2021 X / Twitter: https://twitter.com/YourselfReview BlueSky: https://bsky.app/profile/reviewityourself.bsky.social Threads: https://www.threads.net/@reviewityourselfpodcast2021 Email: reviewityourselfpodcast@gmail.com Support The Podcast If you enjoyed this episode: ⭐ Leave a 5-star rating on Spotify ⭐ Leave a review on Apple Podcasts ⭐ Follow and subscribe wherever you listen ⭐ Share the episode with fellow movie fans ⭐ Recommend Review It Yourself to friends and family Your support helps more listeners discover independent film discussion and keeps the podcast growing. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
July 18 · 2 hr 27 min
Spartacus (1960) with co-host Sarah
Epic Battles, Betrayal, and One of Cinema’s Most Powerful Endings! In this episode of Review It Yourself, Sean and Sarah tackle one of the greatest historical epics ever made: Spartacus (1960). What begins as a discussion of Roman slavery, gladiatorial combat, and rebellion quickly becomes an emotional deep dive into a film that still packs a punch more than six decades later. Sarah discovers that she may never have actually seen the ending of Spartacus, leading to genuine shock as the hosts unpack the devastating final act, the famous “I’m Spartacus” moment, and why this classic remains one of the most influential films in cinema history. Sean and Sarah explore the film’s incredible cast, including Kirk Douglas, Laurence Olivier, Peter Ustinov, Charles Laughton, Jean Simmons, and Tony Curtis. They also discuss Stanley Kubrick’s direction, the film’s Academy Award success, the realities of Roman history, and how Spartacus helped redefine the Hollywood epic. Whether you're a fan of classic films, historical dramas, sword-and-sandal adventures, or simply want to revisit one of the greatest movies ever made, this is an episode you won't want to miss. In This Episode Reviewing Spartacus (1960) Sarah's reaction to the film's tragic ending The historical Spartacus and the Third Servile War Kirk Douglas and Stanley Kubrick's legendary collaboration The iconic "I'm Spartacus" scene Roman slavery, gladiator schools, and rebellion Peter Ustinov's Oscar-winning performance The film's lasting influence on cinema Why Spartacus remains essential viewing today About Spartacus (1960) Released in 1960 and directed by Stanley Kubrick, Spartacus stars Kirk Douglas as the Thracian slave who leads a massive revolt against the Roman Republic. The film won four Academy Awards and remains one of the defining historical epics of the Golden Age of Hollywood. Follow Review It Yourself 📸 Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/reviewityourselfpodcast2021 🐦 X / Twitter: https://twitter.com/YourselfReview 🦋 BlueSky: https://bsky.app/profile/reviewityourself.bsky.social 🧵 Threads: https://www.threads.net/@reviewityourselfpodcast2021 📧 Email: reviewityourselfpodcast@gmail.com Support the Podcast If you enjoy Review It Yourself, please: Follow the podcast on your favourite podcast platform Leave a 5-star rating and review on Apple Podcasts and Spotify Share the episode with fellow film fans Follow us on social media for updates and new releases Your support helps more listeners discover the show and keeps independent podcasting alive. Listen If You Enjoy Classic Cinema Historical Movies Stanley Kubrick Films Kirk Douglas Movies Roman History Gladiator Films Film Reviews Movie Discussion Podcasts Hollywood Classics Academy Award-Winning Films Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
July 11 · 1 hr 44 min
Goodnight Mister Tom (1998 TV Film) with Luke from 'The Howdy Beans Podcast'
From Wartime Hardship to Hope, One of Britain's Most Beloved Stories. In this heartfelt episode of Review It Yourself, Sean is joined by Luke from The Howdy Beans Podcast to discuss the beloved 1998 television adaptation of Goodnight Mister Tom. Based on the classic novel by Michelle Magorian, this moving story follows young evacuee William Beech as he leaves wartime London and forms an unlikely bond with the gruff but compassionate Tom Oakley. Together, we explore why Goodnight Mister Tom remains one of the most emotionally powerful British films ever made. From its unforgettable performances by John Thaw and Nick Robinson to its themes of friendship, trauma, healing, childhood resilience and life during World War II, this episode dives deep into what makes this adaptation such an enduring classic. Luke shares his lifelong connection to the film, while we discuss how the story changes as you revisit it at different stages of life. We also compare the television adaptation to the original novel, reflect on the legacy of Michelle Magorian, and examine why this story continues to move audiences decades after its release. Whether you grew up watching Goodnight Mister Tom, studied the novel at school, or are discovering it for the first time, this episode celebrates a timeless piece of British storytelling that continues to touch hearts across generations. In This Episode Why Goodnight Mister Tom remains a British classic John Thaw's unforgettable performance as Tom Oakley Willie Beech's emotional journey from abuse to belonging The realities of child evacuation during World War II Comparing the film adaptation with Michelle Magorian's novel Themes of kindness, healing, friendship, loss and hope Why this story still resonates with modern audiences Luke's personal history with the film British television adaptations that stand the test of time Guest Details Luke "The Elder Bean" from The Howdy Beans Podcast joins us for this discussion. Listen to The Howdy Beans Podcast: https://podcasts.apple.com/gb/podcast/the-howdy-beans-podcast/id1781351772 Follow The Howdy Beans Podcast: X / Twitter: https://x.com/HowdyBeans_pod YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@TheHowdyBeansPodcast TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@the_howdybeans_podcast The Howdy Beans Podcast covers movies, television, books, video games, nostalgia, Goosebumps novels, cult classics and much more. Follow, Contact & Support Review It Yourself Stay up to date with the latest film reviews, television discussions, book chats, interviews and special episodes from Review It Yourself. Follow Review It Yourself: Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/reviewityourselfpodcast2021 X / Twitter: https://twitter.com/YourselfReview BlueSky: https://bsky.app/profile/reviewityourself.bsky.social Threads: https://www.threads.net/@reviewityourselfpodcast2021 Email: reviewityourselfpodcast@gmail.com Support the Podcast: If you enjoyed this episode on Goodnight Mister Tom, please: Follow Review It Yourself on your favourite podcast app Leave a 5-star review on Apple Podcasts and Spotify Share this episode on social media Recommend the show to friends, family and fellow film lovers Every follow, review and share helps independent podcasts grow and reach new listeners. Why You Should Watch Goodnight Mister Tom More than twenty-five years after its release, Goodnight Mister Tom remains one of the finest British television dramas ever produced. Combining powerful performances, emotional storytelling and an authentic depiction of wartime Britain, it continues to resonate with viewers of all ages. If you're a fan of British drama, literary adaptations, World War II stories, coming-of-age films or emotionally moving character studies, this is an episode you won't want to miss. Book Recommendations: -The Day They Took The Children, No Time To Wave Goodbye and Waiting for the All Clear by Ben Wicks. -Under Fire: Black Britain in Wartime 1939-45 by Stephen Bourne. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
July 4 · 1 hr 3 min
Who Dares Wins (1982) with Paul from 'History Rage'
An explosive SAS action thriller sparks fierce debate and unforgettable eighties nostalgia In this episode of Review It Yourself, we dive into the controversial 1982 British action thriller Who Dares Wins — the cult classic starring Lewis Collins that blends SAS action, Cold War paranoia, terrorism, political extremism, and one unforgettable embassy siege finale. Joined by returning guest Paul from 'History Rage', we break down why Who Dares Wins starts with genuine tension and political intrigue before veering into one of the most divisive first halves we’ve ever reviewed on the podcast. Is this an underrated British action gem inspired by the real Iranian Embassy siege? Or is it a painfully slow thriller redeemed only by its explosive final act? Expect discussion on: The film’s connection to the 1980 Iranian Embassy siege SAS representation in 1980s British cinema Nuclear protest politics and Cold War fears Lewis Collins as an action hero Wild pacing problems and baffling plot decisions The infamous embassy assault sequence Whether Who Dares Wins deserves cult classic status If you love vintage action movies, British cult cinema, SAS thrillers, Cannon-style action films, or deep-dive movie reviews with strong opinions and humour, this episode is for you. Guest Paul returns for another lively debate-filled review, bringing his passion for classic action cinema and plenty of disagreement along the way. Find Paul at https://www.historyrage.com/ Follow Review It Yourself and join the conversation: Instagram: reviewityourselfpodcast2021 X: @YourselfReview BlueSky: Review It Yourself Threads: @YourselfReview Email: reviewityourselfpodcast@gmail.com Enjoying the show? Support Review It Yourself by: Following and subscribing on your favourite podcast app Leaving a 5-star review on Apple Podcasts and Spotify Sharing the episode with fellow film fans Recommending the podcast on social media Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
June 27 · 37 min
Troy (2004), Exodus: Gods and Kings (2014) and Odyssey (2026): Preview It Yourself 12
Ancient epics, Nolan controversy, and brutal trailer reactions from passionate film fans. In this episode of Review It Yourself, hosts Sean and Sarah dive into the newly released trailer for Christopher Nolan’s highly anticipated adaptation of The Odyssey (2026), while comparing it to classic historical epics including Troy (2004) and Exodus: Gods and Kings (2014). Does Nolan’s Odyssey look like the next cinematic masterpiece — or an emotionally empty spectacle? Sean and Sarah break down the trailer’s visuals, performances, accents, dialogue, battle sequences, and overall tone, while debating whether Homer’s legendary story can truly work on screen in the modern blockbuster era. The conversation also explores: Why modern historical epics struggle to connect emotionally Comparisons with Dune, Oppenheimer, and Tenet Matt Damon, Robert Pattinson, Tom Holland, and the cast expectations Why Troy still works as an epic movie experience Ridley Scott’s approach to historical filmmaking Whether audiences still want large-scale mythological cinema The importance of atmosphere, wonder, and character in fantasy storytelling If you love movie reviews, historical epics, mythology, Christopher Nolan discussions, or film trailer breakdowns, this episode is packed with passionate debate and sharp opinions. Featured Films & Topics The Odyssey (2026) Troy (2004) Exodus: Gods and Kings (2014) Christopher Nolan Ridley Scott Homer’s Odyssey Historical & mythological cinema Epic movie trailers Fantasy and war films About Review It Yourself Review It Yourself is the podcast where honest opinions meet movies, TV, games, trailers, and pop culture discussion — without corporate fluff or forced positivity. 📢 Follow & Contact Review It Yourself Stay connected and join the conversation: Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/reviewityourselfpodcast2021 X / Twitter: https://twitter.com/YourselfReview BlueSky: https://bsky.app/profile/reviewityourself.bsky.social Threads: https://www.threads.net/@reviewityourselfpodcast2021 Email: reviewityourselfpodcast@gmail.com Support The Podcast If you enjoy the show: Follow the podcast on your favourite podcast platform Leave a 5-star review on Apple Podcasts and Spotify Share the episode with fellow film fans Subscribe for more movie reviews, trailer reactions, and pop culture discussions Whether you’re excited for Nolan’s Odyssey or already worried about another overblown epic, this episode gives you plenty to think about before the film arrives. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
June 20 · 59 min
Crave (2025) with Director, Writer and Star Deb Twiss
Love, grief, desire, and rebirth collide in Deb Twiss’s Crave journey In this emotionally honest and deeply engaging episode of Review It Yourself, Sean sits down with filmmaker, writer, actor, and creative force Deb Twiss to discuss her powerful new independent film Crave (2025). Exploring themes of love after loss, emotional vulnerability, self-discovery, relationships, intimacy, and personal liberation, Crave is a bold indie drama that refuses to shy away from the complexities of real human connection. Deb Twiss opens up about the deeply personal inspirations behind Crave, including grief, healing, and navigating life after devastating loss. Together, Sean and Deb unpack how the film balances sensuality, emotional honesty, hope, and realism while also diving into the realities of independent filmmaking, guerrilla shooting techniques, music, cinematography, and character-driven storytelling. If you love independent cinema, emotionally intelligent drama, behind-the-scenes filmmaking discussions, or films exploring mature relationships and emotional growth, this is an essential listen. In This Episode Deb Twiss discusses the inspiration behind Crave (2025) The emotional themes of grief, healing, desire, and personal rebirth Creating authentic adult relationships on screen How music shapes the emotional identity of the film Independent filmmaking and guerrilla production techniques Shooting scenes using innovative low-budget filmmaking methods About Crave (2025) Crave follows Abigail, a woman struggling to rebuild her life after the death of her husband. As she forms a passionate and emotionally complex connection with her friend Max, the film explores themes of grief, emotional dependency, intimacy, healing, liberation, and rediscovering identity. Set against the backdrop of New York City, Crave combines raw emotional honesty with stylish indie filmmaking to create a mature, thought-provoking drama about what it means to truly reconnect with yourself and others. Why You Should Listen This episode goes far beyond a standard film review. Sean and Deb Twiss explore: The emotional realities behind storytelling How personal experiences shape creative work The changing landscape of independent cinema The importance of authentic representation in relationships Mental health, emotional growth, and vulnerability How filmmakers can create visually stunning work on limited budgets Whether you are a filmmaker, film fan, writer, actor, or simply someone interested in meaningful conversations about life, art, and emotional resilience, this episode offers genuine insight and inspiration. Guest Details – Deb Twiss Deb Twiss is a filmmaker, writer, actor, and creative artist behind the 2025 indie drama Crave. Follow and support Deb Twiss: Instagram: deborahtwiss Threads: @deborahtwiss Crave on IMDB: https://www.imdb.com/title/tt38068899/ Follow Review It Yourself Stay connected with Review It Yourself for more film reviews, filmmaker interviews, TV discussions, pop culture conversations, and independent cinema coverage. Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/reviewityourselfpodcast2021 X / Twitter: https://twitter.com/YourselfReview BlueSky: https://bsky.app/profile/reviewityourself.bsky.social Threads: https://www.threads.net/@reviewityourselfpodcast2021 Email: reviewityourselfpodcast@gmail.com Support the Podcast If you enjoyed this episode of Review It Yourself, please: Follow the podcast on your favourite podcast platform Leave a 5-star review on Apple Podcasts and Spotify Share the episode on social media Recommend the podcast to fellow film fans Engage with the show online and send in your film review requests Every review, share, comment, and recommendation genuinely helps independent podcasts grow and reach new listeners Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
June 13 · 1 hr 4 min
Vertical Limit (2000) Part Two with co-host Sarah
High-altitude chaos, nitro explosions, and questionable climbing decisions collide In this second part of Review It Yourself’s deep dive into Vertical Limit, Sean and Sarah push further up the mountain—and deeper into the madness. From explosive set pieces to surprisingly brutal injuries, this episode breaks down everything that makes this cult climbing thriller unforgettable… for better and worse. Picking up where Part One left off, the conversation explores the film’s most intense sequences, including the deadly realities of high-altitude climbing, where your body is already failing long before the danger even begins . The hosts dive into the film’s logic (or lack of it), debating whether the action holds up or collapses under its own ambition—often hilariously. Expect plenty of sharp observations and laughs as they unpack the film’s wild choices, from characters making questionable survival decisions to the sheer physical toll of climbing up… and especially down. There’s also discussion of memorable moments that stuck with them since childhood, including some genuinely grim scenes involving injury and survival . By the end, Sean and Sarah reflect on whether Vertical Limit deserves its place as a cult favourite, or if it’s simply an over-the-top relic of early 2000s action cinema. Either way, it’s a film that sparks strong reactions—and makes for a highly entertaining review. If you enjoy film reviews with honest opinions, humour, and zero pretension, this episode delivers exactly that. 🎧 What you’ll hear in this episode: A breakdown of Vertical Limit’s most intense and ridiculous moments Discussion of realism vs spectacle in extreme climbing films Memorable (and painful) injury scenes and survival moments Whether the film still holds up today Tangents, laughs, and classic Review It Yourself banter 📲 Follow & Contact Review It Yourself Stay connected and join the conversation: Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/reviewityourselfpodcast2021 X / Twitter: https://twitter.com/YourselfReview BlueSky: https://bsky.app/profile/reviewityourself.bsky.social Threads: https://www.threads.net/@reviewityourselfpodcast2021 Email: reviewityourselfpodcast@gmail.com 💬 Support the Podcast If you enjoyed this episode, here’s how you can help support Review It Yourself: Follow/subscribe on your podcast platform Leave a rating and review on Apple Podcasts or Spotify Share the episode with friends who love film discussions Engage on social media and let us know your thoughts Every bit of support helps the podcast grow and keeps new episodes coming. Film Reviews Without the Faff—just honest opinions, debate, and a lot of fun. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
June 13 · 1 hr 13 min
Vertical Limit (2000) Part One with co-host Sarah
A ridiculous climb, impossible odds, and a surprisingly fun debate In this episode of Review It Yourself, we take on the 2000 survival thriller Vertical Limit—a film that’s equal parts intense, absurd, and weirdly unforgettable. Hosts Sean and Sarah go head-to-head as nostalgia clashes with scepticism in a lively, funny, and surprisingly thoughtful deep dive into one of the most over-the-top mountaineering films ever made. Sean comes in with a soft spot for the film, while Sarah questions whether it deserves any praise at all. What follows is a sharp, entertaining breakdown of explosive action scenes, questionable realism, and the emotional stakes behind the story. From the infamous opening tragedy to the film’s relentless escalation, the discussion highlights just how much Vertical Limit asks its audience to suspend disbelief. But this episode goes beyond just picking apart unrealistic climbing sequences. Sean and Sarah dig into the deeper themes—exploring ambition, ego, and the ethics of risking lives for glory. The film’s portrayal of mountaineering culture, corporate greed, and extreme decision-making becomes a springboard for wider conversation about human nature under pressure. Along the way, there’s plenty of humour as the hosts debate whether this is the “dumbest” film they’ve covered—or simply one of the most entertaining. They also touch on standout performances, character motivations, and the film’s place in early 2000s action cinema. The result is an episode that balances critique with genuine enjoyment, making it perfect for film fans who love both analysis and banter. If you enjoy film reviews that don’t take themselves too seriously—but still offer real insight—this episode delivers exactly that. 🎧 Why You Should Listen A fun and honest Vertical Limit (2000) review Debate: nostalgia vs. reality in action films Discussion of mountaineering accuracy and cinematic exaggeration Themes of ambition, ego, survival, and corporate greed Plenty of laughs alongside thoughtful film analysis 📢 Follow & Connect with Review It Yourself Stay up to date with new episodes, join the conversation, and share your thoughts: Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/reviewityourselfpodcast2021 X / Twitter: https://twitter.com/YourselfReview BlueSky: https://bsky.app/profile/reviewityourself.bsky.social Threads: https://www.threads.net/@reviewityourselfpodcast2021 Email: reviewityourselfpodcast@gmail.com 💬 Support the Podcast If you enjoyed this episode, here’s how you can help Review It Yourself grow: Subscribe on your favourite podcast platform Leave a 5-star rating and review on Apple Podcasts Share the episode with friends and fellow film fans Engage on social media and join the discussion Your support helps keep the show going and brings more honest, entertaining film reviews your way. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
June 6 · 1 hr 22 min
Heweliusz (2025 TV Mini-Series) with Jamie from 'Old Shipping Lines'
A haunting maritime tragedy retold through gripping drama and expert insight. In this episode of Review It Yourself, we dive deep into the powerful Polish mini-series Heweliusz—a dramatisation of one of the most devastating maritime disasters in European history. Joined by special guest Jamie from Old Shipping Lines, this episode blends historical analysis, storytelling critique, and real-world maritime expertise for a truly compelling listen. A gripping true story beneath the waves The series explores the tragic sinking of the Jan Heweliusz ferry, which capsized on 14th January 1993—still considered the worst maritime disaster in Polish history, with only a handful of survivors . From the very first episode, the show establishes a sombre and haunting tone, capturing not just the disaster itself, but the human cost—families grieving, survivors haunted, and investigators searching for answers. The narrative cleverly shifts through timelines, gradually revealing the truth behind what happened . What we discuss in this episode Jamie brings his deep maritime knowledge to the conversation, helping unpack the realism behind the show and the real-life events that inspired it. Expect discussion on: The accuracy of the ship’s portrayal and conditions onboard The political and institutional pressures surrounding the disaster Themes of accountability, secrecy, and systemic failure The emotional impact on victims, families, and investigators How the series builds tension across its five-episode structure The conversation also explores how the show handles complex topics like blame and cover-ups, with particular attention to how institutions may shift responsibility rather than confront systemic issues . Why this series stands out Heweliusz isn’t just another disaster drama—it’s a slow-burn investigation into truth, responsibility, and memory. The series balances technical realism with emotional storytelling, making it both informative and deeply affecting. Jamie highlights how the show captures the reality of maritime disasters, from ship conditions to decision-making under pressure, while also pointing listeners to further resources for a deeper understanding of the tragedy. About our guest: Jamie – Old Shipping Lines Jamie runs the Old Shipping Lines YouTube channel, where he explores maritime history, ship disasters, and detailed breakdowns of real-world incidents. His content includes in-depth analysis and even visual reconstructions of how disasters unfolded. 👉 Check out his channel for more: Old Shipping Lines on YouTube If you enjoyed his insights in this episode, his channel is packed with fascinating maritime deep-dives and historical investigations. Love film and TV reviews without the faff? You’re in the right place. Review It Yourself delivers honest, engaging reviews and discussions on films, TV shows, and more—without overcomplicating things. Whether it’s blockbuster hits or hidden gems, we break it down so you can decide if it’s worth your time. Support the podcast If you enjoyed this episode, here’s how you can help the show grow: ⭐ Leave a rating and review on Apple Podcasts or Spotify 🔁 Share the episode with friends and fellow film fans 📢 Follow and engage with us on social media Every bit of support helps us reach more listeners and keep producing great content! Follow & contact Review It Yourself Stay connected and join the conversation: Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/reviewityourselfpodcast2021 X / Twitter: https://twitter.com/YourselfReview BlueSky: https://bsky.app/profile/reviewityourself.bsky.social Threads: https://www.threads.net/@reviewityourselfpodcast2021 Email: reviewityourselfpodcast@gmail.com Final thoughts If you’re interested in true stories, maritime history, or emotionally driven drama, this episode—and Heweliusz itself—are well worth your time. With expert insight from Jamie and thoughtful discussion throughout, this is one of our most in-depth and powerful episodes yet. Hit play, and decide for yourself. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
May 30 · 1 hr 33 min
The Perfect Storm (2000) with co-host Sarah
When the sea turns deadly, every decision becomes a fight. Dive into this week’s episode of Review It Yourself, where Sean and Sarah tackle the gripping disaster drama The Perfect Storm—a film that blends real-life tragedy, intense character drama, and jaw-dropping ocean spectacle. Based on a semi-biographical account inspired by real events and the book by Sebastian Junger, this episode explores whether the film still holds up—and what it gets right (and wrong) about survival at sea . 🌊 What We Cover in This Episode We break down the highs, lows, and crashing waves of this iconic maritime thriller: The real-life inspiration behind the story and how “true” it really is Life aboard a fishing vessel—and the brutal economics driving risk-taking decisions Crew dynamics, tension, and the psychology of survival under pressure The film’s most powerful sequences—and where it truly shines emotionally Criticisms around realism, especially in the film’s final act Whether the spectacle outweighs the storytelling From the build-up of the storm to the devastating conclusion, we explore how the film captures the terrifying inevitability of nature—and why some moments still hit hard today. 🎬 Why This Episode Is Worth Your Time If you’re into: Disaster movies based on true events Deep-dive film reviews without the faff Honest takes on classic films Behind-the-scenes insights and storytelling critiques …then this episode delivers exactly what you’re looking for. We also discuss how the film portrays a highly capable crew caught in an impossible situation—highlighting the tragic reality that sometimes survival simply isn’t an option . ⚓ Final Verdict Is The Perfect Storm a gripping classic or a flawed blockbuster? There’s only one way to find out—listen now and decide for yourself. 📢 Follow & Contact Review It Yourself Stay connected and join the conversation: Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/reviewityourselfpodcast2021 X / Twitter: https://twitter.com/YourselfReview BlueSky: https://bsky.app/profile/reviewityourself.bsky.social Threads: https://www.threads.net/@reviewityourselfpodcast2021 Email: reviewityourselfpodcast@gmail.com 💬 Support the Podcast If you enjoy Review It Yourself and want to help it grow: Follow/subscribe on your podcast platform Leave a 5-star review on Apple Podcasts or Spotify Share this episode with fellow film fans Spread the word—every listen makes a difference Review It Yourself – Film Reviews Without the Faff. Straight-talking, honest opinions, and the trademark sigh. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
May 23 · 1 hr 28 min
Dante's Peak (1997) Part Two with co-host Sarah (We Review It At Last!)
Volcano chaos, science ignored, and peak 90s disaster movie madness! If you love explosive disaster films, this episode dives deep into Dante's Peak and why it still erupts with tension, questionable decisions, and surprisingly sharp commentary on human behaviour under pressure. In Part Two, the hosts of Review It Yourself (Sean and Sarah) go beyond surface-level reactions and explore what really makes this film tick—from the science to the way panic spreads faster than lava. Expect a mix of humour, critique, and genuine appreciation for what works. 🌋 What’s Covered in This Episode This episode blends film review with real-world insights, unpacking: How disaster films portray panic, chaos, and human irrationality in crisis situations The frustrating (but realistic) theme of experts being ignored until it’s too late Why characters making bad decisions is both infuriating and essential storytelling The role of science vs public opinion when lives are on the line Memorable moments, performances, and classic 90s disaster tropes A discussion on what separates good filmmaking from pure spectacle There’s also plenty of classic Review It Yourself banter, including reflections on note-taking (or lack of it), rewatches, and how nostalgia shapes our opinions. 🎧 Why You Should Listen If you enjoy: Disaster movies like Volcano, Twister, or Contagion Film analysis with humour and honesty Conversations about human psychology in extreme situations Podcasts that are “film reviews without the faff” …this episode will absolutely deliver. 📢 About Review It Yourself Review It Yourself is a film and media podcast that cuts through the noise—offering sharp, funny, and thoughtful reviews without overcomplication. Follow and connect: Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/reviewityourselfpodcast2021 X / Twitter: https://twitter.com/YourselfReview BlueSky: https://bsky.app/profile/reviewityourself.bsky.social Threads: https://www.threads.net/@reviewityourselfpodcast2021 Email: reviewityourselfpodcast@gmail.com ⭐ Support the Podcast If you enjoyed this episode: Follow / subscribe on your favourite podcast platform Leave a 5-star review on Apple Podcasts Share the episode with a fellow film fan Engage on social media and join the conversation Every share, follow, and review helps the podcast grow and keeps new episodes coming. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
May 23 · 1 hr 30 min
Dante's Peak (1997) Part One with co-host Sarah (We Review It Eventually)
Volcanoes, chaos, and 90s thrills—does Dante’s Peak still erupt today? In this explosive first part of our deep dive into Dante's Peak, Review It Yourself hosts Sean and Sarah unpack one of the most iconic disaster movies of the 90s. From molten lava to political tension, this episode blends nostalgia, film critique, and surprisingly relevant real-world themes. Tangents aside, we eventually begin reviewing the film 52 minutes in. The discussion kicks off with a look at the film’s gripping opening and its commitment to practical effects, crowds, and realism—something modern blockbusters don’t always deliver. Sean and Sarah highlight how the film balances spectacle with grounded storytelling, praising the tension-building and strong character focus that made it stand out in the disaster genre . As the episode unfolds, the conversation turns toward deeper themes—science versus politics, risk management, and how communities respond to looming catastrophe. The hosts explore the character of Harry Dalton and the film’s portrayal of experts struggling to be heard, a theme that feels just as relevant today . There’s also plenty of fun debate around classic disaster movie tropes: evacuation logistics, clogged roads, and the sheer impossibility of saving everyone when nature strikes . The group questions how realistic the film’s crisis response really is—and whether any town could truly survive such an eruption. Whether you’re a fan of 90s cinema, disaster films, or just love a passionate breakdown of movies, this episode delivers insight, humour, and a fresh perspective on a cult favourite. 📚 Featured Film Dante's Peak (1997) A classic volcano disaster movie exploring resilience, science, and survival under pressure. 🔥 Why You Should Listen Deep dive into a classic 90s disaster film Real-world parallels: science vs politics Honest discussion on disaster preparedness Fun, unfiltered film chat with great guest chemistry 📢 Follow & Support Review It Yourself Stay connected, join the conversation, and never miss an episode: Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/reviewityourselfpodcast2021 X / Twitter: https://twitter.com/YourselfReview BlueSky: https://bsky.app/profile/reviewityourself.bsky.social Threads: https://www.threads.net/@reviewityourselfpodcast2021 Email: reviewityourselfpodcast@gmail.com 💬 Got a film you want reviewed? Reach out via social media or email! ⭐ Support the podcast: If you enjoyed this episode, follow, subscribe, and leave a review on your podcast platform—especially on Apple Podcasts to help more listeners discover the show. Sharing the episode with friends is another huge way to help the podcast grow. Part One is just the beginning—subscribe now so you don’t miss the next instalment as the eruption truly begins 🌋 Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

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