In the latest episode of the FILMS I OWN BUT HAVEN'T WATCHED YET podcast, a special spin-off from WN MOVIE TALK PODCAST, I dive into another film from my ever-expanding DVD collection. Tonight, it's the crime thriller "Bound." Join me as I watch it for the first time and share my review!

Bound (1996): Directed by the Wachowskis, "Bound" is a neo-noir crime thriller that tells the story of Violet (Jennifer Tilly), the girlfriend of a violent mobster named Caesar (Joe Pantoliano), and Corky (Gina Gershon), an ex-con who has just been released from prison. The two women form an intense romantic relationship and devise a plan to steal $2 million of mafia money that Caesar is holding. Their intricate scheme quickly spirals out of control, leading to a tense and thrilling cat-and-mouse game filled with deception, danger, and unexpected twists. "Bound" is noted for its stylish direction, strong performances, and its ground-breaking portrayal of a lesbian relationship in a mainstream film.

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In the latest episode of the FILMS I OWN BUT HAVEN'T WATCHED YET podcast, a special spin-off from WN MOVIE TALK PODCAST, I dive into another film from my ever-expanding DVD collection. Tonight, it's the high-octane Australian thriller "Mad Max." Join me as I watch it for the first time and share my review!

Mad Max (1979): Directed by George Miller, "Mad Max" is a seminal Australian action thriller that launched a franchise and became a cult classic. Set in a dystopian future where society is on the brink of collapse, the film stars Mel Gibson as Max Rockatansky, a hardened cop in a world where law and order are breaking down. As violent motorcycle gangs terrorize the highways, Max becomes entangled in a personal vendetta after his family is brutally attacked. With its raw energy, intense car chases, and innovative stunts, "Mad Max" redefined the action genre and showcased Gibson's breakout performance. The film's gritty atmosphere and relentless pace have left a lasting impact on cinema, making it a must-watch for action thriller enthusiasts.

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In the latest festive episode of the FILMS I OWN BUT HAVEN'T WATCHED YET podcast, a special spin-off from WN MOVIE TALK PODCAST, I dive into another series of Christmas films that I have never seen before from my ever-expanding DVD collection. Christmas film number four is the Albert Finney musical "Scrooge." Join me as I watch it for the first time and share my review!

Scrooge (1970): Directed by Ronald Neame, "Scrooge" is a musical adaptation of Charles Dickens' classic novella "A Christmas Carol." Albert Finney stars as Ebenezer Scrooge, the miserly old man who learns the true meaning of Christmas through visits from the ghosts of Christmas Past, Present, and Yet to Come. Set in Victorian London, the film features memorable musical numbers and lavish production design, capturing the festive spirit of the holiday season. Finney delivers a powerful performance as Scrooge, transforming from a bitter and cynical character to one filled with joy and redemption. With its catchy songs and heart-warming message, "Scrooge" is a beloved Christmas classic that continues to enchant audiences of all ages.

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