Luis Buñuel
Spanish-Mexican filmmakerWikipedia
48
MENTIONS
28
EPISODES
27
PODCASTS
Search complete. 48 mentions across 28 episodes found for "Luis Buñuel".
Sep 9, 2026
Anthony Vaccarello
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25:37Bella FreudHOST
...
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25:37Bella FreudHOST
in Buñuel's Belle de Jour, and you describe the key theme at, at Saint Laurent as sex and distance, which he captures so well in that movie.
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25:48Bella FreudHOST
And-
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25:48Anthony VaccarelloGUEST
Yeah
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26:29Anthony VaccarelloGUEST
She can have sex with herself.
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26:31Bella FreudHOST
Mm-hmm.
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26:31Anthony VaccarelloGUEST
So she doesn't need the approbation of, of someone to, to whatever she wants to do, and maybe there's a different with the Buñuel, the film, where she wanna go into prostitution.
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26:52Bella FreudHOST
Mm-hmm.
Barbara Loden's WANDA (1970)
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23:32Marcus HaringHOST
And then also Los Olvidados.
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23:35Marcus HaringHOST
Oh, the Buñuel
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23:35Evan HusneyHOST
movie.
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23:36Evan HusneyHOST
Great, yeah, yeah.
The Soup of the Day – Film e curiosità dalla Mostra del Cinema di Venezia 2026 – 8 settembre
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2:27Angelo AcerbiHOST
Sì.
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2:27Federico SpolettiHOST
Volevo anche-- vorrei che parlassimo fra poco intanto di due classici, eh, tra cui so che anche un'intervista è stata fatta con il responsabile del restauro, se dico bene, di, eh, di, di quello del tram messicano di Buñuel, è quello, adesso il titolo ve lo dico bene fra poco.
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2:45Angelo AcerbiHOST
"L'illusionista di Vienna" in tranvie.
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2:46Federico SpolettiHOST
Esatto.
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3:08Federico SpolettiHOST
[risata] [sigla]
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3:09Angelo AcerbiHOST
Red Film Radio, ottantatreesima Mostra Internazionale d'Arte Cinematografica alla Biennale di Venezia.
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3:14Angelo AcerbiHOST
Io sono Angela Cerbi e sono qui per parlare di Venezia Classici, un film che passa oggi, un-- la Illusion via Tranvia di Luis Buñuel, ehm, che è stato restaurato dal Museo del Cinema di Torino e abbiamo qui con noi Gabriele Perrone, responsabile del restauro.
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3:32Angelo AcerbiHOST
Buongiorno.
Big Breaks
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27:52Daniel AubryGUEST
I was about to discover that nepotism cuts both ways.
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27:58Daniel AubryGUEST
The son of a famous Spanish director named Luis Buñuel also wanted to be his assistant director and I was quietly displaced.
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28:08Daniel AubryGUEST
I was told to go home.
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28:10Daniel AubryGUEST
I was not allowed to say goodbye to Wells because it might upset him.
The Cinémathèque française — celebrating 90 years and 2 revolutions (rewind)
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31:45Louis MenandGUEST
There was a petition protesting the dismissal of Langlois, and that included members of the French film industry, both new wave and old film industry directors like Marcel Carnet.
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31:55Louis MenandGUEST
Many foreign directors, Antonioni, Bergman, Buñuel.
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32:01Louis MenandGUEST
And then actors, Jane Fonda, Peter O'Toole, Brigitte Bardot.
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32:05Louis MenandGUEST
And then just famous people, Roland Barthes, Samuel Beckett, Truman Capote, Picasso, Jean-Paul Sartre, Susan Sontag, Pauline Kael, Norman Mailer.
36: 1953 - The Wages of Fear
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87:05Bil AntoniouHOST
We have Elle, also known as The Strange Passion in English, I believe.
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87:11Bil AntoniouHOST
By Luis Buñuel, made during his Mexican period.
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87:14Gregory RosebrughHOST
A great period.
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87:15Bil AntoniouHOST
A woman is romanced by an affluent gentleman and marries him, and immediately after their nuptials discovers that he is jealous to an obsessively psychotic degree, including a very famous scene in which he leaves the room and leaves behind a needle and thread because he was planning to sew her pussy up so that she won't cheat on him.
Brain Melt Episode Five: Little Nightmares
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42:32Bill CampbellHOST
i'm i'm i'm honestly undecided but i want to hear your argument uh and then i will either counter or concede
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42:42ChrisHOST
I think that in the same way that Pasolini rarely shows up on these lists and Bunuel rarely shows up on these lists, I think there are certain directors that deal in surrealism and call bullshit out as bullshit.
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43:02ChrisHOST
Yeah.
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43:02ChrisHOST
in a very direct way, but the way that they go about it is with the best writers, the best actors, the best budgets.
What Difference Does It Make: Tim Pope Shoots Rock Stars
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11:13Tim PopeGUEST
That was brilliant.
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11:14Tim PopeGUEST
I hadn't really thought of film like that before, but we were watching films by Polanski, Hitchcock, all these amazing, Bunuel, all these amazing directors.
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11:22Tim PopeGUEST
I had a bit of a weird thing, and I still do.
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11:24Tim PopeGUEST
You know, when you're into film, It's a bit of a fetish thing in a way, because there's something about when you open a can of celluloid and there's a vinegary whiff, and I still love it to this day.
Eraserhead (1977)
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14:17Jeffrey ScottHOST
Do you guys know Louis Brunel?
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14:19Tristan MooreGUEST
Bunuel.
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14:20Tristan MooreGUEST
Bunuel? Bunuel.
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14:21Jeffrey ScottHOST
Fuck me.
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14:22Jeffrey ScottHOST
I got to stop trying to pronounce things.
Tourist Trap
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38:41PJ MinetHOST
Smoller says that he drew inspiration from the surrealist films of Alejandro Jodorowsky and Louis...
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38:49PJ MinetHOST
Buñuela, Buñuel, um, as well as his, his observations of like store mannequins in JC Penney, uh, department stores.
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38:59PJ MinetHOST
Weird.
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39:00PJ MinetHOST
So, um, which is kind of one of those weird, like, uh, I'm, I'm stretching a bit, but it's a bit like Toby Hooper going like, you know, one of my base ideas for the Texas Chainsaw Massacre is whenever I was in like a hardware store around Christmas time and all these people were there and I was like, man, I really just want to get out of here.
18 more episodes mention Luis Buñuel.
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