Jordan Cruciola

In this engaging discussion, Jordan Cruciola, a writer and producer known for her podcast 'Feeling Seen,' offers fresh insights into the horror-comedy film 'The Monkey.' The conversation dives into the film's unique premise of cursed twin brothers and a sinister wind-up monkey. They analyze the interplay of horror and humor, alongside Theo James's performance. Cruciola also reflects on the current trends in horror cinema, comparing recent films like 'Talk To Me' and 'Hereditary,' unveiling the genre's evolving landscape.

Jordan Cruciola, a writer and producer, and Mark Rivers, an NPR producer, dive into the chilling narrative of '28 Years Later,' examining its connection to '28 Days Later.' They discuss its themes of survival and emotional heft, while contrasting initial excitement with potential letdowns. The duo reflects on finding joy in everyday moments and explores nostalgic connections to 'The L Word,' celebrating its groundbreaking impact. Their lively conversation also touches on storytelling in both cinema and culinary arts, blending horror with heart.

Jordan Cruciola, a writer and producer who hosts the podcast Feeling Seen, dives into the chilling narrative of the film Weapons. She discusses the eerie disappearance of 17 third-graders and the community’s reaction, focusing on the scrutiny faced by a teacher. The conversation explores how modern horror films, like this one, blend humor with suspense, paving the way for innovative storytelling. Cruciola also reflects on themes of trauma and isolation, linking the film's dark narrative to real-world issues in a thought-provoking manner.

Join Roxana Haddadi, a TV critic at Vulture, Rihanna Cruz, a freelance music and culture journalist, and Jordan Cruciola, host of Feeling Seen, as they dive into the nostalgia of 'I Know What You Did Last Summer.' They explore the sequel's connection to its '90s roots and discuss how modern storytelling blends with past horror tropes. Expect debates on audience reactions and comparisons with 'Scream,' highlighting the need for richer character development in today's horror films.

Jordan Cruciola, a writer and producer known for her podcast Feeling Seen, joins Walter Chow, a film instructor and critic, to dissect the haunting film 'Bring Her Back.' They delve into Sally Hawkins's gripping performance and the film's exploration of grief and trauma. The conversation navigates the complex sibling dynamics and the unsettling emotional depth of the narrative. They also discuss the effects of such intense storytelling on viewers' mental well-being, urging caution when recommending similar films.