Loading Risking Enchantment
Risking Enchantment

Do You Reject Satan?: The Godfather and the Path to Power, with Katie Marquette

Risking Enchantment

"A story that was a metaphor for American capitalism in the tale of a great king with three sons: the oldest was given his passion and aggressiveness, the second his sweet nature and child-like qualities, and the third his intelligence, cunning, and coldness. Suddenly I saw the story as one of succession and power." - Francis Ford Coppola, The Godfather Notebook In this episodes, I’m delighted to be joined by Katie Marquette, host of the Born of Wonder podcast. We’re discussing one of our favourite films, The Godfather. We explore the film’s themes of power, the desire for justice, and the complexity of family loyalty. We discuss the film’s artistic achievement and how it utilizes its Catholic backdrop to powerful effect. Music: Ashton Manor by Kevin MacLeod Hosts: Rachel Sherlock, Katie Marquette Listen to Katie’s podcast: Born of Wonder Follow Rachel on social media: @seekingwatson Follow Katie on social media: @bornofwonder Follow the podcast on Instagram: @riskingenchantmentpodcast Find out more at www.rachelsherlock.com Sign up for our email list at www.rachelsherlock.com/podcast Rachel was also recently a guest on the Born of Wonder podcast. To listen to that episode, click here: Falling in Love with Words: Nora Ephron and You’ve Got Mail with Rachel Sherlock Works Referenced: The Godfather, Part 1 The Godfather, Part 2 “At 50 years, 'The Godfather' still impacts how Hollywood depicts gangs, violence”, National Catholic Report “The Godfather’s two endings: Lighting a candle and the wrong side of the door”, Decent Films “Cycle of Sin: Christian Themes in The Godfather”, Critics at Large The Godfather: How Michael Corleone Evolves What We’re Enjoying at the Moment: Katie: The Autumn Season Rachel: Castle Howard: Into the Woods - A Fairytale Christmas Laysongs by Chris Thile

Categories
Religion & Spirituality • Christianity

About Podcast

A discussion on beauty in art and culture and its place in the Catholic faith.