Jean-Luc Godard
French-Swiss film director and screenwriterWikipedia
146
MENTIONS
84
EPISODES
80
PODCASTS
Search complete. 146 mentions across 84 episodes found for "Jean-Luc Godard".
Nov 1, 2026
#485 - The Beautiful Nightmares of Joe Meredith
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16:16Will SloanHOST
I mean, I saw somebody compare it to Alphaville somewhere, which sounds like a really pretentious comparison.
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16:21Will SloanHOST
But nevertheless, like the fact that Godard in that movie, you know, took contemporary Paris and just by changing one or two things rendered it completely strange.
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16:30Will SloanHOST
I think Meredith is doing something like that just for like rural America.
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16:35Will SloanHOST
Yeah.
Movies, Star Wars And Wrexham - With Filmmaker Richard Knew
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48:05Richard KnewGUEST
I
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48:05Darren JamiesonHOST
still can't get all that Jean-Luc Godard stuff.
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48:07Darren JamiesonHOST
It's not for me, that.
D
48:09Darren JamiesonHOST
It's really right bollocks, it was.
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48:13Darren JamiesonHOST
What was that one in the gym as well with all the naked women? Have you seen that one? I don't know whether I've seen a Godard film all the way through.
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48:20Darren JamiesonHOST
Is it
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48:21Richard KnewGUEST
Breathless? Is that Godard with the jump cuts and the...
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48:25Richard KnewGUEST
There's a famous French film called Breathless.
The Film That Blew My Mind Trailer
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2:20speaker_9SOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
And then I wake up during the crash, like the midpoint crash, and I fall asleep again.
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2:26speaker_10SOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
My last semester when I was a senior at UC Santa Barbara, I took a Godard class, which was literally like 12 weeks of Godard films.
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2:33speaker_10SOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
And it was no turning back from there.
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2:35speaker_5SOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
And it was problematic because the next year I was at USC, and I remember I had a teacher, and he literally said, Godard, schmudard.
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2:45speaker_3SOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
I've revisited this movie periodically throughout my life and it continually teaches me things.
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2:50speaker_3SOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
To put it simply, it blew my mind.
2010 - The King's Speech
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23:41Blaine DowlerHOST
And Best Visual Effects went to Inception, beating out Alice in Wonderland, Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows Part 1, Hereafter, and Iron Man 2.
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23:50Blaine DowlerHOST
And then the Second Annual Governor's Awards gave away honorary awards to Kevin Brownlow, for the wise and devoted chronicling of the cinematic parade, to Jean-Luc Godard for passion for confrontation for a new kind of cinema, and for Eli Wallach for a lifetime's worth of indelible screen characters.
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24:10Blaine DowlerHOST
And the Irving Jean Fahlberg Memorial Award went to Francis Ford Coppola.
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24:15Blaine DowlerHOST
So films with multiple nominations.
Episode 1771 - NYCC: Chloe Brailsford!
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25:03Chloe BrailsfordGUEST
I used to.
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25:04Chloe BrailsfordGUEST
It was Frederick Wiseman's Belfast, Maine or Jean-Luc Godard's film Socialism.
C
25:15Chloe BrailsfordGUEST
And then I decided that I didn't want either of those to be my best ever.
C
25:19Chloe BrailsfordGUEST
But I didn't have anything to take the spot.
Lost In Frenchlation - John Botros: A Cinephile's Guide To Paris
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25:11John BotrosGUEST
I really like Truffaut.
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25:12John BotrosGUEST
I actually prefer Truffaut to Godard.
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25:15John BotrosGUEST
Ooh,
A
25:15ARBL MurrayHOST
same.
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25:17ARBL MurrayHOST
Hard same.
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25:18John BotrosGUEST
Yeah, yeah.
J
25:19John BotrosGUEST
I mean, honestly, I feel like Godard is much more known for his persona than his films.
J
25:25John BotrosGUEST
Like, there are only, like, three Godard films that I actually like that much.
Andreas Halskov on Milos Forman
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39:51Andreas HalskovGUEST
I think he was critical of...
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39:54Andreas HalskovGUEST
While I'm sure he didn't dislike, well, certainly Godard was important, like, cinematically, and I'm sure that Milos Forman liked some of his films, although he probably felt more closely connected to Truffaut, I would guess.
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40:07Andreas HalskovGUEST
They sort of stylistically, or in sensibility, or more closely connected, certainly.
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40:13Andreas HalskovGUEST
I think he saw some of those French New Wave, very political and radical leftists as, you know, he was critical of some of those thoughts, I think, because he thought that he was essentially trying to work his way away from a communist system, which of course, in the iteration that we saw in Czechoslovakia was deeply problematic and would include, as you mentioned, as we talked about surveillance and absolutely a limitation of freedom of expression and stuff, something that I think no artist would love So he was critical of that, and I think his son, Mateusz Forman, also mentions in the book that ultimately when he came to the U.S., he would...
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41:17Andreas HalskovGUEST
I think he was sort of a social democratic in nature, really, or a sort of a soft leftist, perhaps progressive in some ways, and certainly a humanist, but perhaps due to experiences in that part of Eastern Europe, also very critical of a communist system.
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41:38Andreas HalskovGUEST
And I don't know that...
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41:40Andreas HalskovGUEST
Godard would want a communist system, but of course he was a Marxist, at least at one point.
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41:45Andreas HalskovGUEST
I
Alfred Hitchcock, Part 3: The Final Act — Psycho, The Birds, and the End of an Era
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78:36Patrick RankinHOST
They were coming out of Europe.
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78:38Patrick RankinHOST
In France, directors like Truffaut and Jean-Luc Godard were making films cheaply on real streets, breaking the rules as they went.
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78:49Patrick RankinHOST
In Italy, Federico Fellini and Michelangelo Antonioni were making films that moved at their own pace and left their mysteries unsolved.
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79:01Patrick RankinHOST
In December 1966, Antonioni's first English-language film opened in America.
“You Can See Everything” + “The Spy Who Came In From The Cold”: Films of 1965
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23:39Jeff OstermuellerHOST
And the Golden Line would go to Vagetel d'Orsa by Visconti.
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23:46Jeff OstermuellerHOST
And then a Jean-Luc Godard film would win the Golden Bear, Alphaville.
J
23:51Jeff OstermuellerHOST
A couple of fun things that happened in the year 1965, just to do a couple fun things here.
J
23:56Jeff OstermuellerHOST
Bloody Sunday in Selma, not great.
Virtual Video Store: Gateway Movies with Annalisa, Rodney Anonymous, and Ryan Gowland
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88:27Dirk MarshallHOST
I don't know if you guys have seen that, but it's so good.
D
88:30Dirk MarshallHOST
But in it, she tries to reconnect with Godard and he doesn't, it doesn't go.
D
88:36Dirk MarshallHOST
And so I was like, well, fuck that.
D
88:38Dirk MarshallHOST
I'm not going to pay any attention to this guy at all.
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89:39Ryan GowlandGUEST
I'm not a biggest fan of French new wave stuff.
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89:41Ryan GowlandGUEST
I have to say I've watched a lot of the big heavy hitters and I'm like, it's, I, it left me a little unmoved, but I felt like, you know, I wanted to, to watch a lot of it, but I haven't, I think the ones you were just talking about, I haven't seen like the Agnes Varda stuff.
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89:57Ryan GowlandGUEST
That may be where I would find more entry, but Godard stuff is, leaves me incredibly cold.
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90:03Ryan GowlandGUEST
So.
74 more episodes mention Jean-Luc Godard.
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