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Hosted by Travis and Annie · 🇺🇸 US · EN · 64 episodes
Established thought leaders with verified media credentials.
Travis and Annie may not always agree about movies, but they enjoy hashing out what film creators are saying. These thoroughly amateur film lovers take on decades and subgenres to discuss how the films reflect specific cultures and humanity at large. But only if Bonnie-the-Great-Dane will shut up long enough to let them record.
Travis and Annie hosts Let the Movie Speak!, a tv show with 64 episodes published.
Travis and Annie are joined by co-hosts Alec and Megan for one final trip through the 1960s, celebrating the season with an evening of completely unnecessary awards and highly questionable judgment. Along the way, they h
Travis and Annie drift into 2001: A Space Odyssey (1968), where the dialogue is sparse, the silences are expensive, and the giant black rectangle somehow ends up doing most of the talking. As they bring their tour of the
Returning guest Megan joins Travis and Annie for Night of the Living Dead (1968), where a quiet trip to the countryside quickly turns into a case study in panic, poor communication, and aggressively bad group projects. B
Travis and Annie crash-land on Planet of the Apes (1968), where the atmosphere is questionable, the existential questions arrive in bulk, and Charlton Heston’s butt somehow becomes part of the discourse. They wrestle wit
Travis and Annie, with guest Alec, crash Oscar’s apartment and discover a world where chaos has furniture, laundry grows legs, and Felix’s neat freak energy threatens to implode reality. The Odd Couple (1968) is full of
In this episode of Let the Movie Speak!, Travis and Annie open the file on Torn Curtain (1966), a Cold War thriller that quietly slips past expectations and starts playing its own game. Paul Newman, Julie Andrews, and Hi
In this episode of Let the Movie Speak!, Travis and Annie slog their way through Mirage (1960), a Cold War paranoia thriller that’s far more confusing than clever. Gregory Peck spends the movie being handsomely lost, the
Frank Sinatra plays a Manhattan bachelor whose life is basically a cautionary tale in leisure suits. His naïve little brother moves in, bad decisions multiply, and there’s a painfully stupid song that somehow made it int
Travis and Annie ride into Sergio Leone’s dusty, dangerous world, but have no fear. They’ve brought along their secret weapon: a guest whose jokes hit harder than Eastwood’s stare. They break down ponchos, power plays, a
Annie and Travis find themselves prisoners in need of escape of a classic movie's massive reputation. Does a movie that tackles this material have any right to evoke laughs? Why does everyone love that darned motorcycle
In this episode, Annie and Travis trek into Kurisowa's sweaty crime thriller to see if they can find the kidnapped child, attempt to decipher the precise blocking, and get to the bottom of what really makes a terrible sh
Ah, the soothing snaps and whistles of an American classic. Broadway meets Hollywood in this brand new double-episode. That's right, double the movies means double the takes and double the viewing exhaustion from the hos
Travis and Annie continue to see the 60's cinema they've shared from slightly different lenses. This one is a supposedly groundbreaking French New Wave classic that features an insufferable protagonist, jump cuts galore,
Travis and Annie begin an unlucky number of episodes exploring what 60's cinema has to offer. This week, they're staring into the (black and white) baby blues of a young Paul Newman in a story that includes pool, broken
Travis and Annie dive into the unsettling world of a party turned nightmare, where buried secrets and mounting tension lead to a shocking revelation. Together they pick at the last bites of the Dinner Party series in ord
Travis and Annie take in the salty air of a remote village and sit down with a group of pious individuals to sample the gourmet delicacies of an Oscar-winner. Show Notes: In this episode, Travis and Annie, our adventurou
Travis and Annie invite an old friend over for a funeral dinner of catfish casserole and the three of them attempt to answer the age old question that has plagued critics for decades: Is Meryl Streep good?
Travis and Annie bring a guest to eavesdrop on a conversation that includes: beehives, teddy bears, violet-eyed monsters, and the Holocaust a few times.
Travis and Annie join a crowded table of Brits to sample the Oscar winning script of a sort-of murder-mystery.
Travis and Annie set the table for the Dinner Party Movies miniseries by venturing into the Rom-Com that dares to engage in the conversation on civil rights.
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Let the Movie Speak! is hosted by Travis and Annie. The show is categorised under tv (film) and has published 64 episodes.
Let the Movie Speak! has published 64 episodes.
Let the Movie Speak! regularly covers tv, film. It sits in the tv category, with a film focus.
Let the Movie Speak! is accessible for guests with genuine tv expertise. A personalised, episode-aware pitch will still outperform a generic one every time.
Let the Movie Speak! hasn't explicitly signalled guest openness in recent episodes. That doesn't rule out pitching. your hook just needs to be especially compelling and relevant to their recent content.
Episodes of Let the Movie Speak! average 67 minutes, giving guests a long-form format with plenty of time to expand on their expertise.
Our data rates Let the Movie Speak!'s guest bar at 80/100 (Premium tier). Established thought leaders with verified media credentials. Sign in to PitchCentric to see how your own Pod Score compares against this show.
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