So anyone who knows Sarah well knows that she has been in love with Jack Nicholson since she was 12 years old and first saw The Shining. Now she’s back with CMG and making a new weekly podcast about it! Starting August 12, 2020, she will be reviewing every single one of Jack's movies, in order. A different movie for each week. Get ready for You Don't Know Jack with the Jack superfan Sarah DiMeo!
A Safe Place is Henry Jaglom's directorial debut. As a BBS Production, and with Jack Nicholson a key player in the BBS world, this little known indie feature would naturally offer Jack a supporting role. This week, Sarah is back with our "lost" episode!
Jack Nicholson's third feature of 1975 would take a light-hearted turn with The Fortune, co-starring Warren Beatty and Stockard Channing.
Jack Nicholson's next feature of 1975 would be a departure for him, as he takes on a starring role in Michelangelo Antonioni's neo-noir art film, The Passenger.
1975 brings on a huge year for Jack Nicholson! And it all starts with a cameo appearance in beloved rock opera.
Entering into 1974, Jack Nicholson would become a three-time Academy Award nominee. That would also be the year when he would star in one of his most memorable roles of all time, in one of the most highly respected films of all time.
We're back and we're entering the year 1973! It's a new world for Jack Nicholson, and it includes another lead role in another cult classic.
In 1972, Jack Nicholson would collaborate again with some old friends, director Bob Rafelson and co-star Bruce Dern, as well as his first collaboration with Scatman Crothers.
Following Jack's first feature as a director, now it's another starring role. This time, in one of the most controversial films of the decade.
After the success of Five Easy Pieces, Jack Nicholson would work on a new project with BBS Productions - this time in the director's chair.
Jack Nicholson has officially become a star, and a two-time Academy Award nominee.
With a young Jack Nicholson's success growing, time to take things into a much different direction with light-hearted fantasy musical.
It's a new decade, and 1970 brings with it another outlaw biker movie for rising star Jack Nicholson.
It's been a long 11 years of low budget films for Jack Nicholson. Now he gets to see his big break with 1969's Easy Rider.
Jack Nicholson and The Monkees? Yes, it's true! 1968's Head would also mark Jack's first collaboration with director Bob Rafelson.
1967 through 1968 not only were busy years for Jack Nicholson, but Jack would have a number of projects to contribute to the late '60s counterculture.
1967 would usher in a new era of movie making, not only for Jack Nicholson, but for all of cinema.
By 1965, Jack Nicholson was a producer, writer and leading man, but still four years away from his big break. 1966 saw the release of two westerns back to back.
Three more acting gigs and another screenwriting credit would come for Jack Nicholson in 1964, and that would include his first projects overseas.
The work kept on coming for Jack Nicholson in 1963, with two more acting roles and his first screenwriting gig.
After a busy year in 1960, Jack Nicholson lands a role as a fugitive cowboy in 1962's The Broken Land.
A young Jack Nicholson hit the ground running after Cry Baby Killer. This week, a review of his four features from 1960.
The first of Jack Nicholson's film credits, Cry Baby Killer (1958), a teen suspense B-movie which would mark Jack's first of many collaborations with famed low-budget king Roger Corman.
A brand new #podcast from the host of Faded Out, Sarah DiMeo, who wants to turn you into a fellow Jack Nicholson Super Fan! A #CMGPodcast
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