First-year hosts Dylan Long and Christopher Meadows wrap up their horror-themed semester with a deep dive into their favorite films of the year as well as a discussion of John Carpenter's 1982 masterpiece, "The Thing."
First-year hosts Dylan Long and Christopher Meadows are joined by first-year Nico Benjamin to conduct a horror-themed bracket. Through four rounds of discussion, they determine which icons of the genre would win in a fight.
First-year hosts Dylan Long and Christopher Meadows discuss Rob Zombie's "The Devil's Rejects" (2005), a direct sequel to "House of 1000 Corpses" (2003).
To kick off a brand-new horror-themed season of Deja View, first-year hosts Dylan Long and Christopher Meadows discuss Rob Zombie's "House of 1000 Corpses" (2003).
In the third episode on their season showcasing female screenwriters and directors, hosts juniors Therese Kinirons and Hailey Howgate discuss Celine Song's 2023 film "Past Lives."
On this episode of Deja View, join hosts juniors Therese Kinirons and Hailey Howgate as they discuss their favorite genre bending comedy, Emma Seligman's "Shiva Baby" (2020).
'Deja View' returns! Hosts juniors Therese Kinirons and Hailey Howgate discuss their favorite film, "When Harry Met Sally" (1989), written by Nora Ephron.
On this episode of Deja View, host junior Therese Kinirons is joined by Jacob Sabbagh and Nate Henshaw to talk about the 1988 animated sci-fi/action film "Akira". Tune in for a discussion on anime and its influence on the distribution of Japanese media in the U.S. as well as the film's uniquely disgusting body horror.
In Episode 7 of their animation series, host Therese Kinirons sits with guest Jess Williams to chat about 2009's children's horror classic "Coraline". Join them as they discuss gloves, ghost children and the scariest movie intro of all time.Â
In Episode 6 of their animation series, host junior Therese Kinirons chats with guest senior Matt Minton about the festive fall favorite, "Fantastic Mr. Fox" (2009). Join them as they share their love/hate relationships with Wes Anderson, as well as the care and creativity that comes with stop motion films.Â