Best Podcast Episodes About James Cameron
Everything podcasters are saying about James Cameron — curated from top podcasts
Updated: Mar 30, 2026 – 7 episodes
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Ridealong has curated the best and most interesting podcasts and clips about James Cameron.
Top Podcast Clips About James Cameron
“than happy to you know turn on his own if it meant winning the war ultimately do you think Cameron should have been the one to flip here instead of Jackson? I think for me, I would lean Cameron, yes, because I think that we're talking passengers. I feel bad for Cameron. I think he's kind of been the passenger some of the most. And he's lost some of his closest allies on the way here. But even in those groups, I felt like he was secondary. It's not since the early, early game have I looked at Cameron and thought he's been the controller of …”
“than happy to you know turn on his own if it meant winning the war ultimately do you think Cameron should have been the one to flip here instead of Jackson? I think for me, I would lean Cameron, yes, because I think that we're talking passengers. I feel bad for Cameron. I think he's kind of been the passenger some of the most. And he's lost some of his closest allies on the way here. But even in those groups, I felt like he was secondary. It's not since the early, early game have I looked at Cameron and thought he's been the controller of his own narrative. So him jumping, I wouldn't have hated here because I do think that Ben and Jackson are still bigger, big threats on that side. I think they would still need his number. So they would still court him. The only way it goes sideways is if then they're like, you know what? Throw everything to the to the wolves. Let's just dump it on …”
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In the latest episode of Survivor AU: Redemption, the discussion revolves around whether Cameron should have flipped alliances instead of Jackson. The analysis highlights Cameron's passive gameplay and the implications of his choices, suggesting that he missed a critical opportunity to assert control over his narrative in the game.
“… don't want to miss on that. But at the same time, Devansa offers stuff that you know isn't going to miss. And the hard one I think is going to be Cameron Boozer because he's so productive and so good. He's just not this crazy athlete that you would like to see. And then the other thing, Ryan, that I'm going to have a hard time with, and I don't have to make a pick, so it doesn't matter. But Darius Acuff Jr. at Arkansas is the real deal. Like that guy, I'm a little bit surprised that he's not talked about more as a number one pick option, but whoever gets him is getting a killer. And, I mean, you …”
“… this stuff about him not wanting to play was nonsense. But the fact that it wasn't what we expected does put an odd feeling in the back of your head that it's hard to get rid of. But after seeing him in high school, like he's the real thing. And you don't want to miss on that. But at the same time, Devansa offers stuff that you know isn't going to miss. And the hard one I think is going to be Cameron Boozer because he's so productive and so good. He's just not this crazy athlete that you would like to see. And then the other thing, Ryan, that I'm going to have a hard time with, and I don't have to make a pick, so it doesn't matter. But Darius Acuff Jr. at Arkansas is the real deal. Like that guy, I'm a little bit surprised that he's not talked about more as a number one pick option, but whoever gets him is getting a killer. And, I mean, you know, he averaged like 24 a game in SEC games”
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Darius Acuff Jr. is a hidden gem in the upcoming NBA Draft, averaging an impressive 24 points per game in SEC play. While players like A.J. DeBansa and Cameron Boozer get more attention, Acuff's killer instinct and productivity make him a top contender. Don't overlook this rising star who could redefine expectations for the number one pick.
“… under the the bus I haven't seen it but Marquez you don't you don't watch a lot of movies I haven't seen it right short on this like like there's 13 James Cameron movies and so and so and so there's something really funny about like what we were talking about in the room is that that you know James Cameron says this thing to you Marquez where he talks about the the cinematographer the the the film or becoming the star and their perspectives becoming the narrative which we thought was a hilarious thing for James Cameron to say to you because that's your whole thing your perspectives on tech are the …”
“movie and Marquez I don't mean to throw you under the the bus I haven't seen it but Marquez you don't you don't watch a lot of movies I haven't seen it right short on this like like there's 13 James Cameron movies and so and so and so there's something really funny about like what we were talking about in the room is that that you know James Cameron says this thing to you Marquez where he talks about the the cinematographer the the the film or becoming the star and their perspectives becoming the narrative which we thought was a hilarious thing for James Cameron to say to you because that's your whole thing your perspectives on tech are the narratives you are the filmmaker you are the star he clearly had no idea who you are what do you do it was really interesting meanwhile you're sitting there having never seen a single one of his movies not knowing anything that that he does yeah and somehow you both arrive at this like ultra philosophical, poetic thing about the future of media and the …”
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James Cameron unexpectedly aligns with a YouTube creator's vision of the future of media, suggesting that creators are becoming integral to their narratives. This conversation, filled with philosophical insights, reveals the convergence of traditional cinema and modern content creation. Despite not knowing Cameron's work, the YouTuber finds common ground with the legendary director, showcasing the evolving landscape of storytelling.
“… condition that were affected by that's how good that movie was. Yeah Blue person the color blue That alone, you know and the color of blue that James Cameron landed on just what do you think that is? I don't know, but that blue is pretty wonderful. Do you think it's the ocean when the Sun hits it? It feels like you know the Caribbean or something, right? Yeah, it's like exactly but like white sand and an overhead light Yeah through water. Yeah, it is weird that yeah, cuz if they get it, by the way, I'm like, when's four and five? Come on, right? Yeah, I haven't seen three yet. Is it great? I loved …”
“… and connected with the idea of living on Pandora Yeah being in that world and being the Na'vi that they wished that they were there I get it. So they were developing Avatar depression It was like they were talking about it. Like it was a psychological condition that were affected by that's how good that movie was. Yeah Blue person the color blue That alone, you know and the color of blue that James Cameron landed on just what do you think that is? I don't know, but that blue is pretty wonderful. Do you think it's the ocean when the Sun hits it? It feels like you know the Caribbean or something, right? Yeah, it's like exactly but like white sand and an overhead light Yeah through water. Yeah, it is weird that yeah, cuz if they get it, by the way, I'm like, when's four and five? Come on, right? Yeah, I haven't seen three yet. Is it great? I loved it. I loved one and two Yeah, I fucking love those me too. Yeah, there's a great ride in a Disney. I heard about it in Orlando, right? Yeah, I can't wait to go. Okay. No. Yeah, are you on the? It's a VR ride you put a helmet on and you sit on this thing that looks like a Motorcycle and then all of a sudden like you feel wind It's got like like …”
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The rise of AI is set to eliminate numerous jobs, leaving many questioning their purpose and meaning in life. As society adapts to this technological shift, there's a pressing need to redefine what fulfillment means beyond traditional occupations. This transformation could lead to a resurgence in human creativity and art as people seek new ways to express themselves.
“… narrative, on the story. Interesting. And on the roles. Absolutely. That was the opposite. I was buying DVDs and watching how they were made. Like James Cameron, I'd be like, how did he get Robert Patrick to come out of the floors, the T-1000, and become the security guy? Oh, it's because the security officers were twin brothers. And like, what? Like, it's so cool, man. So you were focused on the performance. More so, I would say. I love the vistas. I love the geography of it all. I love going to exotic places. But really, it had to do with the characters. I've always been a good audience for film and …”
“… lot in your lifetime. And obviously it's changed a lot in my lifetime as well. But when you were seeing those films as a kid, were you wondering how they were made? Or were you more focused on the acting and the performance? I was more focused on the narrative, on the story. Interesting. And on the roles. Absolutely. That was the opposite. I was buying DVDs and watching how they were made. Like James Cameron, I'd be like, how did he get Robert Patrick to come out of the floors, the T-1000, and become the security guy? Oh, it's because the security officers were twin brothers. And like, what? Like, it's so cool, man. So you were focused on the performance. More so, I would say. I love the vistas. I love the geography of it all. I love going to exotic places. But really, it had to do with the characters. I've always been a good audience for film and for magic because I accept things, you know, as quite real It's like when I tell someone I read the original script for Avatar it never occurred to me that it couldn't be done You know because well why would you why would anybody bother writing a script and then getting it out there If you actually couldn do it So I took it on faith that it could …”
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The discussion highlights the evolution of film techniques, focusing on classics like 'Lawrence of Arabia' and 'How Green Was My Valley.' The speakers share their experiences of how storytelling and character-driven narratives shaped their appreciation for cinema, contrasting the technical aspects of filmmaking, such as performance capture in 'Avatar.'
“… which is obviously tragic i couldn't help but wonder what exactly he was talking about because his first wife or ex-wife is alive her name is leslie cameron she didn't want to give an interview for our podcast perhaps because of how her marriage with Bandler ended. Well, I was married for a short period of time to somebody who just didn't work out at all. Later in our interview, Leslie came up again. You mentioned your marriage to Leslie Cameron that was very short. I didn't mention it, you did. That's right. We've discussed it. Right. You mentioned it and I said I don't count it. We've heard …”
“… sounds like what the psychotherapist would say. Yeah, that's how they stay in business. I got you. I got you. man guys sure hate shrinks it's pretty much the most consistent thing about him but as he was telling this story about his first wife dying which is obviously tragic i couldn't help but wonder what exactly he was talking about because his first wife or ex-wife is alive her name is leslie cameron she didn't want to give an interview for our podcast perhaps because of how her marriage with Bandler ended. Well, I was married for a short period of time to somebody who just didn't work out at all. Later in our interview, Leslie came up again. You mentioned your marriage to Leslie Cameron that was very short. I didn't mention it, you did. That's right. We've discussed it. Right. You mentioned it and I said I don't count it. We've heard allegations that you perpetrated domestic violence against Leslie as well as also a lie that she perpetrated so that she could get a lot of money out of a divorce. She married me and got me, you know, and she asked me to marry her specifically to help her get custody of her kids and then proceeded to engage in all kinds of behaviors that made it so we I …”
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In a revealing discussion about Richard Bandler, the creator of Neuro-Linguistic Programming, he confronts allegations of domestic violence against his ex-wife, Leslie Cameron. Bandler dismisses these claims as a 'hit job' while discussing their tumultuous marriage, providing insight into the controversies surrounding his personal life and professional reputation.
“… morally It's empty romantically. It didn't move me at all. I think it's a crummy film. I give it a C. 1998, Titanic. I've got to give Titanic a B. James Cameron, I think it is one of the best pieces of fluff ever made. I think it is complete nonsense, but it's very watchable, and women love it, and the girls love it. And so I can't knock it, but I'll give it a B as a quality film. 1999 Shakespeare in Love, great film. It is a great, great film by John Madden, not the football guy, with Gwyneth Paltrow at her most stunningly beautiful, and a script that I believe was mostly written by Tom Stoppard, the …”
“… of Casablanca The theory of The English Patient is that the problems of the world don amount to a hill of beans compared to the fact that I want to sleep with you That basically the English patient thesis It the opposite of Casablanca It empty morally It's empty romantically. It didn't move me at all. I think it's a crummy film. I give it a C. 1998, Titanic. I've got to give Titanic a B. James Cameron, I think it is one of the best pieces of fluff ever made. I think it is complete nonsense, but it's very watchable, and women love it, and the girls love it. And so I can't knock it, but I'll give it a B as a quality film. 1999 Shakespeare in Love, great film. It is a great, great film by John Madden, not the football guy, with Gwyneth Paltrow at her most stunningly beautiful, and a script that I believe was mostly written by Tom Stoppard, the greatest writer of his generation, recently passed away. Just a great, great film. I know Ben hates that film for some reason, but I think it's fantastic. 2000 American Beauty, another dishonest film. Amazing how many of these films are dishonest. Sam Mendes, it's about a gay man, but they won't play it as a gay man. They play it as a guy who's in …”
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The English Patient is a film I detest for its lack of emotional depth and moral substance, earning it a disappointing C grade. Unlike Casablanca, which resonates with genuine feelings, this film feels empty and self-indulgent. In contrast, I found Shakespeare in Love to be a great film, showcasing a beautiful script and performance.
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