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My Generation Gap

My Generation Gap

By: Stuart Vincent Moore and Harriet Pilkington
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About this listen

A very funny look at the world through the eyes of 18 year old Generation Z Harriet Pilkington and her 50 year old Generation X Uncle Stuart. Includes Burger Stu's Burger ReviewStuart Vincent Moore and Harriet Pilkington
Episodes
  • Ep 33 Gen Z Spree With Thomas the Tank Engine and Next Mirrors
    Apr 7 2026

    summary


    In this lively episode, Stuart Moore and his guest Harriet Pilkington explore the themes of social media, generational differences, and film analysis through a humorous and candid conversation. They review the film 'Spree,' share personal stories, and debate whether the film is a critique or a parody of modern social media culture.



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    38 mins
  • Ep 32 Gen X Trainspotting (With 90s cars and swimming etiquette)
    Mar 24 2026

    summary


    Join Stuart Moore and Harriet Pilkintern as they explore the cultural impact of the film Trainspotting, its social commentary, and personal anecdotes, blending humor with insightful analysis.keywordsTrainspotting, film analysis, social commentary, UK culture, drug addiction, film soundtrack, Stuart Moore, Harriet Pilkinternkey topics

    • Social commentary of Trainspotting
    • Character analysis and themes
    • Impact of soundtrack and era
    • Personal anecdotes and reflections
    • Trainspotting is a reflection of UK society in the 1990s
    • The film's characters embody different societal issues
    • The soundtrack is integral to its cultural impact
    • The film's dark humor highlights societal struggles
    • Trainspotting: A Cultural and Social Analysis
    • Inside Trainspotting: Stories, Soundtrack & Social Impact
    • "It's the blackest of black comedies"
    • "Begbie is a terrifying character"
    • "Lust for Life by Iggy Pop is iconic"

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    43 mins
  • Ep 31 Gen Z Wicked For Good (with inhuman toilets and accident pants)
    Mar 10 2026

    summaryJoin Stuart Moore and Harriet Pilkington as they explore the themes of the musical film Wicked, its political allegories, character development, and their personal reactions to the film and other topics like shopping, holidays, and social media.keywordsWicked, musical film, politics, friendship, character development, Generation Z, Generation X, film review, social commentarykey topics

    • Themes of friendship and rivalry in Wicked
    • Political allegories and social commentary in the film
    • Character development and plot analysis
    • Personal reactions to the film's music and length
    • Comparison of film and stage musical adaptations
    • Wicked's story highlights the importance of friendship amidst societal division.
    • The film serves as an allegory for current US political issues.
    • Music in Wicked is divisive; many find it insipid and overly long.
    • Character backstories are glossed over, affecting engagement.
    • The film's length and pacing detract from its storytelling.

    takeaways

    • Wicked (Musical & Film)
    • Rosencrantz and Guilderstone (Play & Film)
    • Killing Eve (TV Series)
    • Small Profits (BBC sitcom)
    • Irish Traitors (TV Series)
    • Stuart's Gigs and Festivals
    • Meat Castles (Food Truck)


    Music by Andy Dawson

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    49 mins
All stars
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this had me in stitches and the film reviews are actually really great. love the chemistry between the two of them

Brilliant and funny

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