The Justin Hamilton Podcast

Hammo gives us two Tenet reviews, a spoiler free version at the beginning and one with a few spoilers towards the end. He's also joined by B105's Stav Davidson to discuss the trailer for Robert Pattinson's The Batman and Tenet, while regular guest Ben Ellwood catapults in to talk about Batman Begins. It is Nerd World City Limits all the way! Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Brilliant Australian journalist Rachael Brown swings by for a chat about her podcast Trace. Rachael talks to Hammo about what inspired the award winning debut season and why she decided to focus on lawyer Nicola Gobbo for the new series. Then Ben Ellwood returns to discuss the lost Christopher Nolan classic, Insomnia. Hammo even finds time to throw in some thoughts about American author John Cheever and his brilliant short story The Swimmer. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Comedian Dave Thornton is a guest on the podcast for the first time as he discusses the world of the NBA existing in the bubble in Disney World and what he's doing to survive lockdown during a pandemic. Siobhan Coombs returns to talk about the current controversy in the comic book world as well as sharing some new recommendations for us. Hammo then gives us a review of Mark Russell and Steve Pugh's two volume graphic novel that updates The Flintstones. The podcast finishes with Hammo's thoughts on the Watchmen Emmy nominations and shares a snippet of an older chat with Alexei Toliopoulos about the first episode of the HBO series. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Ben Ellwood returns to help Hammo continues the conversation on the movies of Christopher Nolan. In this episode they discuss Nolan's break through hit Memento. Also Hammo talks to you about one of his favourite podcasts, "You Must Remember This" by Karina Longworth and specifically their latest season that covered the life and career of Polly Platt. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Episode three demands we have three guests beginning with old pal Lehmo talking about the Michael Jordan documentary The Last Dance, comedian Cal Wilson returning with her segment My Proudest Shame and Total Reboot's Alexei Toliopolous swings by to discuss the new Judd Apatow movie, The King of Staten Island. Hammo also finds time to share his latest musical obsession that dates back to 1973. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

We welcome back two of our favourite people from the first season of Big Squid. Siobhan Coombs is talking all things comics while Ben Ellwood helps launch a new segment that will cover all of the Christopher Nolan movies starting with his short Doodlebug and first film Following. Hammo also finds time to share his love for the French TV series The Bureau. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Season 3 kicks off with a brand new format. This episode Hammo gives a gushing review for the first two seasons of HBO's My Brilliant Friend. Then Total Reboot's Alexei Toliopolous swings by to rave about the actor John Cazale and then discuss the new movie Waves. Finally comedian and all-round winner Cal Wilson debuts her brand new segment that shines a light on the moments we take pride in but also the memories that bring us a sense of shame. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

It's the final episode for season 2 and Hammo finishes with I Can't Give Everything Away, the final song on David Bowie's Blackstar. Apart from delving into the last track on the album, Hammo brings his personal story to a close, one that began in 1983 in Adelaide and finds closure in Brixton in 2016. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

It's the penultimate episode for season 2 as Hammo looks at the song Dollar Days on David Bowie's Blackstar. What at first appears to be a lush ballad slowly reveals a fiery heart. Hammo also reveals his reaction to when Bowie made his sudden reappearance with the song "Where Are We Now?" back in 2013. Warning: there's a lot of weepy talk in this one. This episode is not for the macho or the easily weepy. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Hammo continues his exploration of the final David Bowie album Blackstar as he takes a close look at track 5 from the album, "Girl Loves Me". This episode talks about how the lyrics are made up of the dialects Polari and Nadsat, and even takes detour into George Orwell's 1984 before finishing with a personal story about the best moment in Hammo's career. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.