We are born. We die. In between we watch a lot of films. And some of these films shape the people we are. This is a podcast about those films. (And a bit about death.)
Join comedian, actor, writer and swimmer Brett Goldstein and an extra special weekly guest as they go all the way into life and death by way of movies, to ultimately pick their Films To Be Buried With!
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Me and sex. I've had far less of it than everybody else who doesn't say a damn thing about it. But, yeah, it's really interesting. Like, I really hope that it does well and kind of works. I think it's like a thing that still needs to be sort of perfected because Yeah. I don't know that we have a very good mainstream understanding of what that is because what most people think of is a threesome. Do you know what I mean? They think of, like, monogamous couple as the anchor you know, whether it's romantic or sexual. And then there's just a sort of like satellite moon going around them that's like fun sometimes, which is not necessarily what a throuple should be. Do you know what I mean? Even though I'm not polyamorous per se. What would be your ideal version of a throuple? See, I I'm the worst person to ask because I have threesome mentality. My throuple is me at the center, and then other people making me feel like I'm at the center. I'm sorry. So your one is not even a there's no couple. You're just the thing and then It's just me. And then there's two people. Right? Or, like, there's, like, a couple, and then there's the other person for when I'm sick of that person. I mean, For me, I guess, you know, like, I'm bisexual. So my boyfriend, I'm dating a dude. So I guess it would be a woman, but I don't know exactly. Like, I couldn't name, like, Oh, it's definitely gonna be this person or whatever, who's famous and hot. But, like, I also probably wouldn't because it'd be someone I do in my life listen to this and be like, well, hey. And I'm like, actually, it's more of a fantasy than anything. Please don't, phone. But, yeah, I think probably would be but then again, I say that. And I'm like, I don't know if I should be that satisfied. And that sounds really like a very self denying, like, thing to say, but I don't know that that that amount of satisfaction allows for a lot for me, for a lot of growth. Like, I do need struggle. Like, when I would date women exclusively, like, it would be great. And I was like, oh, there's something missing here. Like, like, the sex
Hello. My name is Buddy Peace. I am a producer, an editor, a DJ, a music maker, a non playable character. And for intro and outro purposes, I'm temporarily standing in for your regular host and proud creator of this particular podcast, mister Brett Goldstein. As Prince once said, if a man is considered guilty for what goes on in his mind, then give me the electric chair for all my future crimes. Right. I've got a double bill of Green Mile and Monster's Ball tonight. I've never seen them. So no spoilers. I hope you wrote the earlier lyric in pencil prints as I think you'll be revisiting it tomorrow. Every week, Brett invites a guest on. He tells them they've died and then talks to them about their life through the medium of film. But this week, we are revisiting an earlier episode of the podcast while we take a little break. Yes, indeed. It's that time once again for a films to be buried with rewind classic. This particular rewind is from February 18, 2021. Originally episode 135. Featuring actor, comic, and otherwise, Kyle Smith Byno. A lovely dip into the relatively recent past with a truly great actor and as a lot of you all know, Taskmaster guest who joined Brett from the comfort of Guadalupe in the Caribbean where he was filming. It is a lot of fun and a great revisit of a delightful episode. Just to say quickly as well that we will be returning to brand new episodes very soon. Thank you so much for joining us for the reruns while the dust slowly settles, and we will be issuing you with the newness in due course. Let me take this opportunity to also remind you that Brett has a Patreon page for the podcast upon which you get a bonus section on every episode with a secret from each guest, more questions, and
Hello. My name is Buddy Peace. I'm a producer, an editor, a DJ, a music maker, a hieroglyphic, and for intro and outro purposes, I'm temporarily standing in for your regular host and proud creator of this particular podcast, mister Brett Goldstein. As Tom Waits once said, I stay a little outside the glass. I think I'd like to take a crack at a wider audience. But with that comes responsibility. If you're too big, you get self conscious. If you're too obscure, you feel nervous. So it's hard. I tell you what's also hard, finding Godzilla minus 1 on any streaming service. Now that is hard. Trust me Tom, I've tried too. I think we just have to be patient with this one. Every week Brett invites a guest on, he tells them they've died and then talks to them about their life through the medium of film. But this week, we are revisiting an earlier episode of the podcast while we take a little break. Yes. Indeed. It's that time once more for films to be buried with rewind classic. This rewind is from October 21, 2021. Originally episode 169, featuring actor and musician Ben Barnes. It's a great episode featuring someone you might not have necessarily heard doing the podcast rounds huge amount over the years, but Ben is a pure delight when it comes to talking to Brett about films, acting, and the whole life and death thing. There are a ton of behind the scenes nuggets and goodies and some interesting insight on some of the films he's been in which is always a treat to hear. You'll definitely enjoy this one. Let me take this opportunity to also remind you that Brett has a Patreon page for the podcast upon which you get a bonus section on every episode with a secret from each guest, more questions, and a video.
I'm in a TV show place. Mhmm. I kind of like the, like, episodic structure of things where I feel like a film like it's like you have to encapsulate something ideally in, like, 90 minutes. Yes. You know, some people, they get really, like, bold, and they're like, do you know what? This is 3 hours. Enjoy it. And that that's madness to me. But, yeah, so the the idea of, like, beginning something and ending it in 90 minutes as opposed to an exploration that could go on for seasons, I think it just sounds, like, so daunting. Yes. But I do like an ending. I like to know what the end is. Yeah. The the fear with the TV show is if you don't know what the end is. If you're told, yeah, this could run and run, I go, that sounds bad then. Well, how long am I how long am I gonna have to watch this? Yeah. How long am I and how long are you gonna have to string this out? But Yeah. As we saw in the show, Smallville, you can keep coming up with stuff. Did we see that? Yeah. As in did I see that? You No. I know it's about, like, Superman in a small town. Right? It's about young young Superman and Lex Luthor. But but what impressed me is I think it was 9 seasons, and the end point is Lex Luthor and Superman are not gonna be best friends anymore because they were like bandits. But they managed for 9 years to keep To be pals. To keep coming up with a little bit more. He's a little bit more, but they still he still hasn't figured it out. Yeah. Very impressive. That's, good, bad stuff. Yeah. Tell me this. So you you've just finished working on, the toilet niche, which I watched Yeah. The single episode of and Yeah. So what it's important to note is, that's not what it's called. Right.
You know, man, like, I've I've sort of it's sort of like the 7 stages of grief if it's 7 or whatever, how many stages. And I'm at the point of acceptance now where I'm just like, as long as there's food in my fridge. Like I started saying things like that now, like food in my fridge and bills are paid. So, you know. Yeah. Sorry. I'm fine, man. It's just fucking, you know. I'm just ready to get back to some type of normalcy, but then also that weird feeling of not really remembering what that is. Oh, no. Do you know what I'm saying? No. Like, it's with that. I remember it, but it's Yeah. No. I feel it. And I I feel like every time they say, lockdown's over, part of me gets anxious and goes, but but but but then what? What is it? Yeah. What's the thing? What is life? Yeah. It's a weird feeling. But, yeah, I'm, you know, I'm good, bub. I'm solid, man. And I don't know if you've been thinking this. I've been, you know, really missing gigs. But now when I think about a gig, I'm like, my sort of fear is that the audience are gonna be fucking rabid because they're they're all just gonna be feral because everyone's been locked inside, and it's gonna be like How facts. It's gonna be like Junglers in the early 2000 or so. Yeah. It's gonna be every gig is just gonna be Junglers Portsmouth. Like, every gig. It's just gonna even like them yeah. Even like a nice, like, Sunday special is gonna have extra security. So that's very niche reference for your audience, but like, you know, it's gonna be it's gonna be mad, I think. I think but, you know, I remember when the last lockdown ended when we had that little break. Yeah. The audience has got a lot younger. You know what I'm saying? Which isn't a bad thing, you know. And they sort of like a younger audience, and it's all people are up for it. So I think I think I think, it will bounce back hopefully. Yeah. You know, comedy and shit, but we'll see. You made a show with Vice called Hate Thy Neighbor. Oh, yeah. Yeah. Yeah. Which is really extraordinary. And the reason I called you a brave self, Jess, because, you know, you put yourself I don't know how much security you had around you. I don't know how it was made. None. We don't have none. None. And you put yourself deep in extremist hate groups around the world, basically. Right? Mhmm. And I guess my question what I'd generally like to know is, having done all that and seen all the thing
