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Nicolas Roeg

Nicolas Roeg

Film director and cinematographerWikipedia

Search complete. 14 mentions across 13 episodes found for "Nicolas Roeg".

Oct 31, 2026

Chuck CampbellHOST
74:14
But Kim Cards is great.
Wayne BledsoeHOST
74:16
Well, movie-wise, I want to recommend 1973, Don't Look Now, directed by Nicholas Roeg, and it's often cited as one of the greatest horror movies of all time and one of the greatest movies of all time.
Wayne BledsoeHOST
74:29
It is a tremendous, scary, sensual film about Donald Sutherland and Julie Christie play a couple whose daughter dies in the very beginning of the movie.
Wayne BledsoeHOST
74:43
How old was the daughter? Like six or seven.
speaker_0HOST
33:52
Who
speaker_1HOST
33:52
directs that? Nicholas Rowe.
speaker_1HOST
33:54
Nicholas Rowe, yeah.
speaker_1HOST
33:55
Good director as well.
speaker_1HOST
33:55
Which is why it's so good.
Renny HarlinHOST
45:48
But, yeah, so don't look now.
Renny HarlinHOST
45:53
Nicholas Roeg's movie, very old movie from the 70s, but extremely efficient, effective.
Renny HarlinHOST
46:07
This movie is all about the feeling of dread.
Renny HarlinHOST
46:10
It's all about this.
AntonioGUEST
9:41
And of course, Alfred's soul was really kind of just picking and choosing from things that he liked.
AntonioGUEST
9:46
When you look up the research on this, the two things that people say it's most comparable to is to Alfred Hitchcock films and to Don't Look Now by Nicholas Roeg.
AntonioGUEST
9:57
And I get that.
AntonioGUEST
9:59
That's nothing new.
NickHOST
3:47
And Paul Newman is the lead.
NickHOST
3:48
And Nicholas Rowe directed a TV remake with Liz Taylor in the 80s, by the
JosephHOST
3:52
way.
JosephHOST
3:53
Hmm.
Martin GeraghtyGUEST
23:08
There's obviously period elements involved, period equipment, period clothing.
Martin GeraghtyGUEST
23:13
And it goes from the '60s through to the '80s, '90s, so it's kind of like a Nick Roeg film.
Martin GeraghtyGUEST
23:20
It's all jumbled up and cut out and edited, you know, edited in different ways.
Martin GeraghtyGUEST
23:27
It's not a consecutive narrative.
SammyHOST
63:03
[laughs]
WillHOST
63:04
He also worked with Nick Roeg, uh, with, on Walkabout, The Man Who Fell to Earth.
WillHOST
63:09
Um-
SammyHOST
63:10
Wow
Brett GoldsteinHOST
24:35
in Stuber.
Brett GoldsteinHOST
24:36
In The, uh, The, The Witches, for those of you... well you all know, is directed by Nicolas Roeg, who is one of the greatest, all-time greatest, and he made Don't Look Now, which I think is the greatest, possibly greatest film ever made, and he made The Man Who Fell to Earth, and he made Walkabout, and he made Performance.
Brett GoldsteinHOST
24:52
But I discovered today a film I'd never seen of his, which is an 18-minute short film that is called The Sound of Claudia Schiffer.
speaker_8UNKNOWN
24:59
[laughs]
Jake KelleyHOST
155:44
Um, and it is, uh, from 1973.
Jake KelleyHOST
155:47
It's Nicolas Roeg's Don't Look Now.
speaker_4SOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
155:50
Goodness.
speaker_4SOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
155:51
You do remind me of my daughter.
AnnieGUEST
19:08
I think it is just a brilliantly made film.
AnnieGUEST
19:11
Nicolas Roeg, the director, it is his masterpiece.
AnnieGUEST
19:14
When he died not that long ago, all the critics seemed to agree that it was his masterpiece.
AnnieGUEST
19:21
It is a- The most extraordinary film.

3 more episodes mention Nicolas Roeg.

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