Screen Time: Episode 15 24.1.25
A Deep Dive into Film, TV, and Gaming with Stephen Steps Lowe
In this week’s episode of Screen Time on Today Radio, Stephen Steps Lowe takes listeners on an exciting journey through the latest and greatest in film, TV, and gaming.
Kicking off the show with a discussion of the iconic soundtrack to Vanilla Sky, Stephen reflects on how the eclectic mix of tracks mirrors the surreal, emotional landscape of the film.
While Vanilla Sky may have been a polarizing movie for some, the soundtrack remains a standout, featuring artists like Radiohead and Bob Dylan. As Stephen points out, the movie may not be a timeless classic, but its music is undeniably unforgettable. It’s just one example of how music can elevate a film, setting the tone for the entire episode.
The episode also covers the latest Oscar buzz, including the groundbreaking *Emilia Perez*, which leads the pack with 13 nominations, making history as the most-nominated non-English-language film. Stephen discusses the impact of international films on the Oscars this year, alongside major contenders like The Brutalist and Wicked.
Viewers will also get a sneak peek at what’s coming to the small screen, with Yellowjackets season 3 promising even higher stakes and the star-studded political thriller Zero Day, featuring Robert De Niro.
Whether it's Oscar nominations or the latest hit TV series, Stephen ensures you're up to date on all the major stories shaping the entertainment world.
On the gaming front, *Screen Time* brings news on the PlayStation Portal, the new handheld device that lets you play PS5 games on the go. Stephen also highlights the quirky Minecraft creation of the *Peep Show* flat, showcasing the fun and creativity that the gaming community is known for.
Whether you’re a film buff, TV show addict, or gaming enthusiast, Screen Time offers a comprehensive look at all things pop culture, topped off with an amazing selection of tracks to match.
It's the ultimate companion for anyone looking to stay connected to the latest in screens, big and small.
(image: RTL NL archive)
