Chris Austin and Luke Parker discuss Danny Boyle's highly anticipated return to the zombie universe he began with 28 Days Later with what may well have been the best movie trailer of the year.

We discuss our expectations for the movie and whether they were met as well as the surprising plot and tonal directions the story takes as well as the set up for future instalments in this wild horror franchise.

Join us for one more venture into the ravaged and terrifying landscape of the Rage Virus.

In this episode of Phoenix Cinema Podcast Film Club, Chris and Luke are joined by Phoenix Cinema manager Zalan to discuss the 1995 film Safe directed by Todd Haynes.

We dive into the film's exploration of environmental illness, psychosomatic issues, and Julianne Moore's identity crisis. We also analyse the ambiguous narrative, the societal commentary on women's health and the film's unsettling tone.

Join us as we travel to the Wrenwood community for some "healing" and listen to the end as we reveal what the next film club pick will be as well as our ratings for this movie!

Chris Austin is joined on Phoenix Cinema Podcast by musician/filmmaker/activist Tim Arnold who discusses his background, his love for Soho, segueing a career from music into storytelling into political activism and also about his new film SUPERCONNECTED which is set to screen as a live performance by Tim Arnold alongside his album at Phoenix Cinema on September 26. Get your tickets now!

Tim was a blast to talk to and his new film is about a subject that is very relevant in our modern day tech society. We could have spoken to him on this subject for far longer but we hope you enjoy this truly interesting conversation from a very inspiring and talented individual.

Welcome to Episode 2 of Phoenix Cinema Podcast Film Club where we discuss the sci-fi horror classic Alien (1979).

This is a beloved film and an all time classic for a reason. We dive into the impact this film made on genre films throughout the 80's, the incredible performance of the late Ian Holm (and a personal story from Chris about the time he met him), and why the hell someone would take a cat on board a spaceship with them.

We hope you enjoy!

Chris Austin is joined by his brother who is also the composer and editor of the podcast, Stefan Krieger, to discuss the eighth (and last?) movie in the long-running M:I franchise.

Suffice to say it did not go down well considering this is meant to be the final movie of what has been a mostly inconsistent film series.

But the disappointment of the movie resulted in a really fun conversation as we discuss what didn't work for us and why as well as what does work in this movie and the others in the Mission franchise.

But you can only listen once as the episode will self-destruct once you've finished it.

Chris Austin and Luke Parker are joined by French film composer Raphaelle Thibaut on the Phoenix Cinema Podcast to discuss her life and career, most notably the recent Disneynature documentary film, Sea Lions Of The Galapagos, which is truly a stunning musical achievement.

Raphaelle was such a blast to talk to and we hope you enjoy this episode as we continue to talk to the best film composers currently working.

Sea Lions Of The Galapagos is available to watch now on Disney+.

Welcome to Episode 50 (!!) and our first official episode of the Phoenix Cinema Podcast Film Club where Chris and Luke are joined by our favourite guest Ralph D. Apel (Getting LOST) to discuss the final Roger Moore Bond movie, A View To A Kill (1985).

This was a blast to discuss as most Bond movies usually are. Join us as we dive into what (mostly) works as well as a whole lot that doesn't and stay tuned to the end of the episode as Luke reveals what we'll be watching next!

It's time for a new Wes Anderson movie! That means strap in for some amazing production design, a quirky Desplat score, a star-studded cast and Chris and Luke just aren't that into it.

Join us as we discuss why and dig into what makes a Wes Anderson movie work for us and why we'd like to see something different.

Feel free to completely disagree with us but you have to listen first!

The Phoenician Scheme is available to watch in cinemas now.