
Love classic war movies? So do we. From Troy to World War II to Vietnam to Aliens, we analyse which war films work and what they say about us.
Banned from watching old war movies by their families, writers Robert Hutton and Duncan Weldon meet in their secret basement to discuss why the navy don't simply sail round the other side of Navarone, and why everyone is too old in Saving Private Ryan. Each... more
| Publishes | Weekly | Episodes | 105 | Founded | 4 years ago |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Number of Listeners | Categories | Film HistoryFilm ReviewsTV & Film | |||

BONG! BONG! Three and a half decades after Tom Cruise felt the need, the need for speed, he was back with the best of the best, turning and burning through the canyons of an unidentified rogue state to take our breath away. The cameras were better, b... more
It's an alien invasion, and they're not messing about. Happy Birthday America Month continues with a film so American that they could barely be bothered to show the rest of the world being blown up. BUT WE DON'T MIND. Joining us to watch the White Ho... more
"I have no division." Happy Birthday America Month continues with a film about the greatest battle fought on US soil, as Martin Sheen's Robert E Lee tries to draw the Union army into a fight that will leave the way open to Washington. Has Duncan pers... more
HAPPY BIRTHDAY AMERICA! Yes, all July, we're marking 250 years of gratuitous Americans by watching the most gratuitously American war movies we can find, and no war movie is as gratuitously American as The Patriot, in which Mel Gibson oozes love of c... more
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The show exists at the intersection of two of my passions - cinema and war! Rob and Duncan make for an easygoing and engaging pair of hosts occasionally supplemented by guests.
The show has gradually shifted from covering just classic British war films to include more recent fare but the basic format of the show remains the same - using a series of thematic questions like “stiffest upper lip”, “best death” and the “Dambusters dog prize for the most problematic moment.”
I started with “Where ... more
…add to my never ending list of must watch. A fun listen, banter only adds to their synopsis. I love their criteria categories towards the ultimate rating. My only quibble, not worth knocking down a star, more Kenneth Moore, less John Mills. JM, kind of meh to me. The only of his movies, which would definitely fit the benchmarks of this podcast, Cottage to Let (1941) and Tunes of Glory (1960), which is the only film where the love interest isn’t wedged in to have a woman in a war movie, she ad... more
Absolutely loving this pod. Thoughtful, humorous, fascinating.
I’m sharing this with all of my friends.
Thank you gentlemen.
If like me you grew up in an an era in the UK when Bridge on the River Kwai seemed to be on TV every Saturday night, this is a delightful listen. Chat about the impossibility of getting your family to join you on the couch particularly resonates! I spoiled my own Father with my constant attendance.
Love this Pod. A recent discovery. Authoritative, well researched and delivered with a good dollop of humour. Well done chaps.
P.s would love to hear your review of Stalingrad (1993) and Come and See, though not sure whether there will be much humour in those two. Also Sniper: the white raven is excellent IMHO.
Key themes from listener reviews, highlighting what works and what could be improved about the show.
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Apple Podcasts | #245 |
Recent interactions between the hosts and their guests.
Listeners, social reach, demographics and more for this podcast.
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The show offers humorous, deeply researched discussions of classic war films, pairing sharp commentary with historical context. Each episode centers a principal film, often enriched by a guest who brings military, journalistic, or historical expertise. Listeners can expect thoughtful analysis of production choices, historical accuracy, and cultural impact, all delivered with wit and camaraderie. A notable strength is its accessible yet informed style, which makes complex history engaging for fans of cinema history and war films alike.
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3. Behind The Lines with Arthur Snell
4. Quiet Riot
5. Page 94: The Private Eye Podcast
War Movie Theatre launched 4 years ago and published 105 episodes to date. You can find more information about this podcast including rankings, audience demographics and engagement in our podcast database.
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Recent guests on War Movie Theatre include:
1. Alan Allport
2. Marina Hyde
3. Owain Mulligan
4. Eline Storeide
5. James Cary
6. Robert Smith
7. Padraig Reidy
8. Peter Apps
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