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The Cinematropolis
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    Cinematropolis Podcast Featured The Cinematic Schematic

    Glass Onion: A Knives Out Mystery – The Cinematic Schematic Review

    November 23, 2022
    Glass Onion
    https://media.blubrry.com/thecinematicschematic/www.thecinematropolis.com/wp-content/uploads/2022/11/Glass-Onion-Review_Final.mp3

    Podcast: Play in new window | Download

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    It’s time to pick up your pipe and magnifying glass because, in this episode of The Cinematic Schematic, we’re going beyond the donut’s donut hole and into the fragile china set to solve another Rian Johnson whodunnit in his new film, Glass Onion: A Knives Out Mystery. To peel back the layers of Johnson’s meticulously plotted story, we’re joined by No Film School‘s managing editor, Jo Light, GoodTrash Media co-founder, Arthur Gordon, and our very own Daniel Bokemper and Caleb Masters to review the film in a spoiler-free discussion before cracking open a few of the themes in a spoiler-filled breakdown.

    Following the huge critical and box office success of Knives Out in 2019, Glass Onion and a yet-to-be-made sequel were won by Netflix in a bidding war between Apple, Amazon, and the original distributor Lionsgate. The price tag for the rights to make the two sequels are said to have cost Netflix $469 million. According to Hollywood Reporter, “The pact gave Johnson immense creative control, sources tell The Hollywood Reporter. He doesn’t have to take notes from the streamer. The only contingencies were that Craig must star in the sequels and that each must have at least the budget of the 2019 movie, which was in the $40 million range. Sources say that Johnson, Bergman and Craig stand to walk away with upward of $100 million each.” (Take that, Star Wars!)

    With such an astronomical budget and the near-unlimited freedom provided by the streamer, can Rian Johnson top his previous star-studded breakout caper?

    The film debuts in select theaters for a 1 week-only engagement starting on Wednesday, Nov. 23 (today) before it hits Netflix on Dec. 23rd. Tune into our full review discussion to hear our thoughts on how well Johnson pays homage to Agatha Christie, “eat the rich!” and how satisfying the reveal plays out.

    Special Guests

    Arthur Gordon

    Co-host of GoodTrash Genrecast and GoodTrash Media co-founder

    Follow Arthur on Twitter @thearthurgordon


    Jo Light

    Managing Editor at No Film School

    Follow Jo on Twitter @jo_lightly


    Daniel Bokemper

    Contributor at The Cinematropolis

    Follow Daniel on Twitter @Daniel_Bokemper

    For more from Daniel, read his full written review of Glass Onion: A Knives Out Mystery


    About Glass Onion

    According to IMDB, Glass Onion: A Knives Out Mystery is described as:

    Famed Southern detective Benoit Blanc travels to Greece for his latest case.


    If you want more like Glass Onion:

    Arthur Gordon Recommends

    Books – The Woman in Cabin 10 and One By One by Ruth Ware – Available to purchase on Amazon


    Jo Light and Daniel Bokemper Recommend

    Movie – Bodies Bodies Bodies – Available to buy or rent VOD

    Listen to The Cinematic Schematic review in part 3 of our August movie round-up


    Caleb Masters Recommends

    Movie – Scream (2022) – Now streaming on Paramount+

    Listen to our The Cinematic Schematic review


    Follow The Cinematic Schematic Podcast

    Hear all of this and more of our past and future episodes by subscribing to The Cinematic Schematic on your preferred podcast app and leaving us a rating on Apple Podcasts!

    Follow The Cinematic Schematic on Spotify

    Like The Cinematropolis on Facebook

    Follow The Cinematropolis on Twitter @thecinematrop

    Daniel CraigGlass OnionKnives OutRian JohnsonThe Cinematic Schematic
    Caleb Masters
    Caleb Masters is a lifelong film and pop culture enthusiast with more than 10 years experience in writing, podcasting and video production. When he's not running The Cinematropolis or hosting The Cinematic Schematic podcast, Masters serves as an active member of the Oklahoma Film Critic's Circle where he currently serves as Vice President. He also loves video games. Follow him @CMastersTalk on Letterboxd, Instagram, or X.
    • Glass Onion Is an Almost Spotless Sequel

    • Why Guillermo del Toro’s Pinocchio is the Director’s Most Quintessential Film Yet

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