Seven podcasts that take you behind the movie magic.

In honour of the Toronto International Film Festival, a selection of podcasts all about cinema. 53:59

"Take 1: I rock. Take 2: Even BETTER. Take 3: Trust my instincts, make the big choice... cut, print, wrap for the night!." — Josh Broder on working on Silence of the Lambs.

In the late 1980s, character actor Josh Broder gets his big break when he is cast alongside Anthony Hopkins. The pressure is on as he is forced to perform the perfect take before Pittsburgh's rush hour.

"Everyone seems to think that their baby is beautiful. Everyone thinks their movie is different." — Josh Lynn on the pitfalls of filmmaking.

Josh Lynn, president of Piedmont Media Research, has an algorithm that can help determine how much a film can make at the box office. It's like Moneyball for movies.

"Everyone should be ashamed of this movie. I am, and I had nothing to do with it." — Tim Batt on Sex and the City 2.

Two comedians comment on Sex and the City 2 after watching it 52 times.

"It felt like it had a self-importance to it that just didn't come through. It wasn't funny. I didn't enjoy Jonah Hill and Miles Teller together." — Jay Cheel's brutally honest review of War Dogs.

Film Junk offers an in-depth look at news, reviews, and commentary surrounding the film industry. Don't take our word for it, this podcast is recommended by I Was There Too's Matt Gourley.

"When Bollywood was just beginning back in the 1920s, movie producers had a big problem: they couldn't cast female roles." — Eric Molinsky on the early days of Bollywood.

By the time Nadira made her last on-screen appearance in 2000, she was the most famous Jewish actress to appear in Bollywood film. But she wasn't the first.

"The thing with Whoopi, because she's funny and not traditionally good looking...it allowed her to flourish in the comedic space." — Naomi Ekperigin on Whoopi Goldberg.

Comedian Naomi Ekperigin looks back at the trailblazing career of Whoopi Goldberg who has won an Emmy, Grammy, Oscar, and Tony (EGOT).

"[When we hear the theme to Gone with the Wind] We have this tremendous flashback moment. Now, if we hear that tune - anytime, anywhere - we think of that movie." Conductor John Mauceri.

Learn about the technical side of film scoring. Evocative musical phrases- like the two notes that describe when the shark from Jaws is approaching. Or Darth Vader's Imperial March.

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