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Hosted by Unknown Host · General · EN · 0 episodes
Welcome to Socrates at the Cinema, where every episode we look at one great idea through one great film, by having great conversations about the films and questions that define our lives.
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Contact path
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Booking probability
36%
Guest openness
Selective
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Signup to Generate a PitchSocrates at the Cinema is a general podcast hosted by Unknown Host, with 0 episodes on record and a Required Pod Score of 80. PitchCentric scores this show on Booking Probability, Listen Score, and live audience signals refreshed every 24 hours.
Unknown Host hosts Socrates at the Cinema, a general show with 0 episodes published.
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Socrates at the Cinema
<p>Interstellar hides a philosopher's question inside a sci-fi blockbuster: is love just an evolutionary survival mechanism, or is it a genuine form of perception that reaches truths reason can't? Trent and Austin put the film on trial using the framework for Love — working through Aquinas, Aristotle, and three relationships the film uses to push that question to its breaking point.</p>
Socrates at the Cinema
<p>What if Toy Story is secretly a philosophy lecture on identity — and Pixar just disguised it with plastic toys and a Randy Newman song?</p><p></p><p>In this episode, we look at the concept of Same and Other to argue that Woody and Buzz aren't just in a rivalry — they're in two completely different kinds of identity crisis. Woody fears he's become less (a difference of degree). Buzz discovers he's not the kind of thing he believed himself to be at all (a difference of kind). That one distinction, drawn from Aristotle, unlocks the whole film.</p><p><...
Socrates at the Cinema
<p>Can you outsmart fate? No Country for Old Men (2007), the Coen brothers' bleak modern Western, says no — and this week Trent and Bill dig into why. Llewelyn Moss bets he's clever enough to outrun the consequences of taking that briefcase. Anton Chigurh believes he IS the consequences. And Sheriff Bell just wants out. Three characters, three answers to the oldest question there is: how much of your life is actually in your control?</p><p></p><p>Along the way: the Stoics and Epictetus on what's actually up to us, whether the coin flips are fate or chance, why Ca...
Socrates at the Cinema
<p>The Truman Show gave us Jim Carrey's most dramatic role and a question that's only gotten sharper with time: if your whole reality was built for you, would you even know how to doubt it? This episode traces Truman's slow break from his manufactured world through Plato's Allegory of the Cave, testing whether truth is something we discover or just a comfortable story we agree not to question. Along the way, the hosts take on Christof as a corrupted philosopher-king, the difference between authenticity and honesty, and why a show about fake reality TV somehow predicted the influencer age.<...
Socrates at the Cinema
<p>Gladiator gives us two men chasing the same thing, honor, and only one of them ever finds it. In this episode of Socrates at the Cinema, we use Ridley Scott's 2000 epic to dig into the difference between honor as something the crowd hands you and honor as something you carry whether anyone's watching or not, tracing how Maximus's Stoic discipline and Commodus's hunger for approval pull the film in opposite directions. Along the way we bring in Aquinas on honor and happiness, and ask whether Maximus's quest for vengeance actually holds up against his own supposed code.</p>
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