Podcasts about awardsdaily

Paul Reiser talks about his new film, “The Problem with People”, deciding to be a comic, comedy and heartbreak being from the same well, His love of Peter Faulk, Jack Lemon, and Alan Arkin, fathers, getting out of the house, building a music room just in case Billy Joel dropped by, Writing “What A Fool Believes” with and about Michael McDonnald, “Diner” “Mad About You.” “The Thing About My Folks”, acting and writing seriously, his sons, and realizing you can't write a standup act but just holding a pad and thinking to yourself…”What's funny?”Bio:  n Hulu's recent critically-acclaimed comedy series “Reboot” from Modern Family creator Steve Levitan, Reiser plays Gordon, the original creator of the old sitcom being rebooted. Awards Daily says “Reiser truly excels, giving one of his very best performances…here, he reminds us just how very funny and experienced he is in the world of television comedy.” He also took his first step into bloody, superhero glory, joining Season 3 of Amazon Prime's Emmy-nominated The Boys, playing “The Legend.” Also this year Reiser filmed “The Problem with People,” an original comedy feature film which he wrote, produced, and stars in alongside Jane Levy and Colm Meaney. Reiser currently stars in two hit shows for Netflix: Stranger Things—the company's biggest series of all time—where he plays Dr. Sam Owens, a role created by the Duffer Brothers specifically for him; and Chuck Lorre's The Kominsky Method, for which he received an Emmy nomination for Outstanding Supporting Actor in and Golden Globe-winning comedy ended in May 1999 and premiered 20 years later as a limited series on Spectrum Originals. All seven seasons of the original Mad About You and the re-visit are available for streaming on Amazon Prime. The multi-faceted actor also revived one of his most iconic roles in the highly anticipated return of Mad About You, the long-running hit 90s comedy Reiser co-created and starred in with Helen Hunt. The Emmy, Peabody and Golden Globe-winning comedy ended in May 1999 and premiered 20 years later as a limited series on Spectrum Originals. All seven seasons of the original Mad About You and the re-visit are available for streaming on Amazon Prime. Throughout his prolific career, Reiser has worked with both independent and mainstream filmmakers. Having earned acclaim for his supporting role in the Academy Award-winning film Whiplash, Reiser was also recently seen alongside Kevin Hart in the Netflix feature Fatherhood, John McDonagh's War on Everyone and in frequent collaborator Jeff Baena's “The Little Hours” and “Horse Girl,” which premiered at Sundance 2020, the fourth film the pair has worked on together. The veteran actor has garnered praise for notable performances in films such as Diner, Bye Bye Love, Aliens, One Night At McCool's, Beverly Hills Cop I/II and The Thing About My Folks, which Reiser wrote for his co-star Peter Falk. Reiser is a fixture behind the camera as well. He co-created and co-produced There's Johnny!, a seven-episode series which originally streamed on Hulu and now streams on Peacock. The show, a fictional story set behind-the-scenes of Johnny Carson's Tonight Show circa 1972, co-created with filmmaker David Steven Simon and co-produced with director David Gordon Green in conjunction with The Carson Company, premiered to critical praise, with Decider saying There's Johnny! is “a television experience unlike any I've seen on TV in recent years” and “unfolds like a dream, a memory fondly recalled.” As an author, Reiser's first book, Couplehood, sold over two million copies and reached the number one spot on The New York Times bestsellers list. His subsequent books, Babyhood and Familyhood, were best sellers as well. Voted by Comedy Central as one of the Top 100 Comedians of All Time, Reiser regularly performs sold-out standup at venues nationwide with dates currently booked throughout 2022 and beyond. A SUNY Binghamton graduate of its prestigious music program, Reiser co-wrote the theme song for Mad About You, “The Final Frontier,” with Grammy-winning producer Don Was, and released an album of original songs with British singer-songwriter Julia Fordham called Unusual Suspects. Over the course of his career, Reiser has received multiple Emmys, Golden Globes, American Comedy Awards and Screen Actors Guild nominations. Reiser and his family reside in Los Angeles.

This week's Out Now with Aaron and Abe features more xenomorphs than I can count. Jordan Grout and Awards Daily's Mark Johnson join Aaron and Abe to talk about Alien: Romulus. Hear what the group has to say about director Fede Álvarez's horror-focused take on the franchise. Plus, there's plenty of time for other movie chatter, including trailer talk, games, and listener thoughts. Tune in for Out Now Quickies™ (7:05), Trailer Talk for Saturday Night (20:12), the main review (27:25), Games (1:21:46), and Out Now Feedback (1:36:01). So now, if you've got an hour or so to kill… Get yourself a free audiobook and help out the show at AudibleTrial.com/OutNowPodcast! Follow all of us on Twitter: @Outnow_Podcast, @AaronsPS4, @WalrusMoose, @MarkLikesMovies, @AmsterdamChap Check out all of our sites, podcasts, and blogs:  TheCodeIsZeek.substack.com, Why So Blu?, We Live Entertainment, Awards Daily Read Aaron's review for Alien: Romulus Trailer: Saturday Night Next Week: The Crow

0:00 - IL Republicans   12:28 - Kamala Harris campaign agrees to 2 presidential, 1 vice president debate   30:36 - DNC   52:17 - Biden/Harrisnomics   01:03:01 - Host of FOX News' Special Report, Bret Baier, prepares for his trip to Chicago and the DNC. Bret is also the best selling  author of To Rescue the Constitution: George Washington and the Fragile American Experiment and The History Club: Duel Across Time   01:19:25 - Bjorn Lomborg, president of the Copenhagen Consensus think tank:  We are wasting $2 trillion a year chasing ‘green' fantasies. Check out Bjorn's most recent book  Best Things First   01:33:57 - Writer/publisher, founder and editor of the film and awards discussion website Awards Daily, Sasha Stone, discusses the collapse of Hollywood and breaking the rules of the Ordnung. For more from Sasha go to awardsdaily.com & sashastone.substack.com   01:51:44 - OPEN MIC FRIDAY!!See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

On this episode of THE HOT MIC, Jeff Sneider and John Rocha discuss the big entertainment news of the week including the increasing backlash aimed at Blake Lively over the Justin Baldoni and IT ENDS WITH US situation. They also talk Joaquin Phoenix pulling out of Todd Haynes's gay romance film and the ensuing backlash. Also, the new trailers for Substance, Kraven Trailer,  and Woman of the Hour, Domenic Sessa of The Holdovers cast to play Anthony Bourdain in a new movie, their ALIEN: ROMULUS review, Gena Rowlands passing, James Gunn not expecting Superman reshoots, and that THR article on Sasha Stone.#marvel #itendswithus #DC #joaquinphoenix #alienromulus ____________________________________________________________________________________Chapters:0:00 Intro and Rundown2:29 Nicolas Cage is Cast as John Madden for David O. Russel's Biopic10:52 Blake Lively and Justin Baldoni Drama Heats Up31:18 Joaquin Phoenix Controversially Leaves Todd Haynes's 1930s Gay Romance Movie40:03 Dominik Sessa Is Attached to Star as Anthony Bourdain in a Biopic43:26 Jeff Sneider Goes Off About Breaking Scoops and Stories!!52:10 SUBSTANCE Movie Review57:24 KRAVEN Trailer, Woman of the Hour Trailer, and Aaron Hernandez Trailer1:05:12 Awards Daily's Sasha Stone Article from THR1:23:12 ALIEN: ROMULUS Review1:30:26 GENA ROWLANDS Tribute1:32:26 1:22:20 Debate of Sasha Stone's Use of the Phrase "White Power"1:39:55 Streamlabs and SuperChat QuestionsFollow John Rocha: @therochasays Follow Jeff Sneider: @TheInSneider  Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/the-hot-mic-with-jeff-sneider-and-john-rocha--5632767/support.

A few days ago, a reporter from one of the trades asked me for an interview. I knew there could only be one reason she would want to interview me, and it wasn't to talk about how I ran a website for 25 years on the Oscar race.It wouldn't be that I raised a baby as a single mother and launched my site out of a guest house in Van Nuys, California, or that I'd worked as a sports photographer, a fake horoscope writer, a film reviewer, a janitor, and a teacher's aide to raise my daughter without sending her to daycare and somehow built a successful business anyway.No. This had to be about my politics and why they changed.How did a Barack Obama devotee, an I'm With Her Hillary Clinton supporter, and a Joe Biden faithful from way back find my way into not only voting for Trump but actively trying to help the Republicans defeat the Democrats?Now that's a story, “How Did an Oscar Blogger become a far-right radical?”The pitch wasn't exactly about that. It was more about how I plan to navigate being a dissident heretic while also running a successful business in an industry that is now the same organism as the government.I've been asked this question many times by people on the Right and have given many interviews to explain “what happened to me.” But this is the first time anyone on the Left, or inside the bubble of the Left, asked me to explain it.And that's because one, two, three, all eyes are on me. I did a boo-boo on Twitter that now has me in the crosshairs at long last. It was one thing when I stood up for JK Rowling or Ansel Elgort or when I pushed back on the hysteria that Green Book was “racist.” When Trump is involved, it's bigger than just your average internet pile-on. This time it could mean the end of whatever it is I've built over at AwardsDaily.com.The story will be about how my politics changed, or more specifically, why I felt like I could get away with a satirical tweet that said “White Power” while mocking the “White Dudes for Harris.”Is it bad to mock white people? I thought they were fair game. Or is just saying those words bad? Some people decided that it meant something beyond that. I don't check my mentions anymore, so I had no idea this wave of hysteria was even occurring. But then a friend wrote to “ask me about it.”It was as though I was secretly joining the white power movement on Twitter and was signaling to all of my friends in the KKK that, look, it's cool to be white people celebrating our whiteness again! Of course, it's not. It's just that they have a habit on the left of memory-holing their insanity and moving the goalposts. We're all supposed to keep up.Four years ago, there could have been no “white dudes for Biden” or “white dudes for Barack Obama.” It would be called any number of things, from white saviorism (which this most surely was) and even borderline racism. But not in 2024! Anything goes because they say so.I could have deleted the tweet and apologized profusely. But I know the game, brother. They once called me a “white supremacist” for saying it wasn't only white people who committed hate crimes (fact check true). But in my world, no matter how crazy or blatant the hypocrisy gets, you should never say a word about it.Apologize and beg for forgiveness. Maybe they'll give you a break. No, they won't. They will screenshot the tweet and send it around and around. By the end of this madness, it will land in the lap of a reporter who wonders, “What happened to her?”How did Orwell know enough to write Children's Spies in 1984? How did he know the young would be so susceptible to fanaticism? Because, of course, he knew. That's why capturing the youth is so important to cults and utopias and why they separate the kids from the parents, as the Democrats are trying to do now.It's my own fault. I could have shut up, kept my head down, and complied with all of the demands—think they do, write like they do, believe what they believe, and always apologize for “mistakes made.” I could have done that. But then I think about Winston Smith and 1984. How did Orwell know?He knew that utopias must become totalitarian dystopias because how else to maintain the purity and the vision? We're living everything from that book, even a government that has now been weaponized to punish thought crimes.They have condemned and convicted Trump and his supporters as “racists,” which means anything can be done to them, and no one will say a thing. Steve Bannon is in prison for the crucial months leading up to the election. The last time someone was in jail for that crime was Ring Lardner of the Hollywood Ten.If Orwell wanted to write a book that would call out to the future to warn us that this isn't what we want for our country, much less our culture, then loudmouths like Steve Bannon, Donald Trump, and me will have to take the hit because no one else will.Winston Smith is an obedient member of Oceana whose thoughts take him to dangerous places. Big Brother doesn't like him remembering great books or language deemed useless. Even love is strictly forbidden. That's how Winston finds himself being forced to admit 2+2=5.I still feel like a liberal at heart. I still care about climate change. I still believe we should all have access to good healthcare, no matter how rich we are. So many of the issues that used to be standard for Democrats have been warped and distorted beyond the point of recognition. This is a public episode. If you'd like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit sashastone.substack.com/subscribe

We're trying something new this week. You now have two ways to enjoy our podcast! You can continue to listen via our podcast feed or you can journey over to our YouTube channel at Awards Daily and actually see our faces… if you so dare! Up this week is our breakdown of our favorite television […] The post Episode 464: Best TV Of 2024… At the Halfway Mark appeared first on Awards Daily TV.

Awards Daily's Clarence Moye sits down with 3 Body Problem star Jovan Adepo (Watchmen, Babylon) to discuss his character's, Dr. Saul Durand, emotionally complex journey through season one. Check out AwardsDaily.com for more on 3 Body Problem!   The post ‘3 Body Problem' Star Jovan Adepo Takes a Quiet, Laid-Back Approach To His Emotionally Tortured Character appeared first on Awards Daily TV.

THIS IS A PREVIEW PODCAST. NOT THE FULL EPISODE. Please check out the full podcast episode on our Patreon Page by subscribing over at - https://www.patreon.com/NextBestPicture On Episode 42 of the Next Best Series Podcast, I'm joined by guests Shadan Larki from InSession Film and Joey Moser from Awards Daily. Together, we go over random thoughts about the current state of the Emmy Awards race, discuss the trailers for "Presumed Innocent" & "Eric," answer your fan-submitted questions, and more! This episode was recorded at the beginning of the month, prior to my leaving for the Cannes Film Festival, so some of the information may be out of date, but we will have another episode coming your way shortly. In the meantime, we hope you enjoy it. Thank you! Check out more on NextBestPicture.com Please subscribe on... SoundCloud - https://soundcloud.com/nextbestpicturepodcast Apple Podcasts - https://itunes.apple.com/us/podcast/negs-best-film-podcast/id1087678387?mt=2 Spotify - https://open.spotify.com/show/7IMIzpYehTqeUa1d9EC4jT YouTube - https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCWA7KiotcWmHiYYy6wJqwOw And be sure to help support us on Patreon for as little as $1 a month at https://www.patreon.com/NextBestPicture Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

In the new podcast series, Finding Matt Drudge, Chris Moody wants to know two things: why Matt Drudge dropped out of sight and why he turned on Donald Trump.If it is still really Drudge running the DrudgeReport now, and not some paid lackey to push links, then it would not be unreasonable to think he's hanging on for one last job, to do what Joe Biden, the Lincoln Project, Liz and Dick Cheney, Mike Pence and every other Never Trumper has been trying to do for the last eight years: stop Trump for good.I got online right around the same time Drudge did. For early internet pioneers, Drudge was our hero who forged a path to success by removing the middleman. Just start a website, and people will come. I was living in a guest house in Van Nuys, California, with a baby on my hip, a 1200 baud modem, and a really good idea.I launched my site, Oscarwatch.com in 1999, two years after the DrudgeReport launched. The Academy sued me in 2006, and I had to change it to AwardsDaily.com. But that was a sign I'd found success, five years after I started. For Drudge it happened instantly and almost overnight. He broke the story of the century: Bill Clinton was having a sexual affair with his intern, Monica Lewinsky.We all wanted to be Drudge. His success told us we could follow in his footsteps and maybe get that big overnight. It didn't quite work out that way for most of us. There was only ever going to be one Matt Drudge. But everyone who came after him bit off a little piece of the Drudge legacy.We would crash the party and upstage traditional media, which was still scrambling to keep up with the fast-moving internet. Drudge was suddenly a reliable source for news. People like me pretended to be journalists, but because we had websites that reported the news, we became reliable sources, too. This is a public episode. If you'd like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit sashastone.substack.com/subscribe

This week Ryan and a panel of Patreons celebrate the 25th anniversary of the 1999 black comedy, “Jawbreaker” starring Rose McGowan and Rebecca Gayheart, and reflect on its dark sense of humor and risque reputation. Also, Ryan goes through Scream Story and Speed round with Joey and Kelly. In addition, Ryan discusses the controversy about the “Barbie” movie with Joey Moser (writer and podcaster for AwardsDaily).  Listen to the full review on Patreon.com/screamwithrcs Introduction Scream Talk Barbie Controversy  Jawbreaker Introduction Scream Story and Speed Round Jawbreaker Main Discussion Conclusion Find us on Twitter, Instagram, and Facebook. Host: @ScreamWithRCS  Editor: @albertmpadilla  GIF: @robanthonyyeadon Feat. @  @Alley_Cat_BSG @KellyBCool @JoseRapa  

Now that the 2023 Emmy Phase 1 cycle is complete, we anxiously await the revelation of the 2023 Emmy nominations on July 12. Until then, we're pausing for a moment to take stock of the 2023 year in television at the halfway point. Awards Daily senior contributor Jalal Haddad joins the panel to reveal our […] The post 2023 TV: Our Favorite Television Shows at the Halfway Point appeared first on Awards Daily TV.

The 76th annual Tony Awards will be held this Sunday, June 11th, and for this latest episode of Next Best Theatre, we are here with some old friends to deliver our final predictions on who we think will prevail. For this episode, I (Dan Bayer), Lauren LaMagna, and Cody Dericks are joined by returning guests Michael Schwartz and Joey Moser from Awards Daily. Like with our Tony nomination predictions episode, there is no Patreon exclusive full-length version of the podcast for the winner predictions episode. You can listen to it below in full, and we'll be back with one more full-length episode this season to give you our reactions to the show and winners. Thank you, and enjoy! Check out more on NextBestPicture.com Please subscribe on... SoundCloud - https://soundcloud.com/nextbestpicturepodcast Apple Podcasts - https://itunes.apple.com/us/podcast/negs-best-film-podcast/id1087678387?mt=2 Spotify - https://open.spotify.com/show/7IMIzpYehTqeUa1d9EC4jT YouTube - https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCWA7KiotcWmHiYYy6wJqwOw And be sure to help support us on Patreon for as little as $1 a month at https://www.patreon.com/NextBestPicture Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Sasha Stone is a pioneering blogger and founder of Awards Daily, as well as a widely-read, provocative Substack, “Free Thinking Through the Fourth Turning.”She is on the vanguard of the realignment and re-sorting underway in our politics and culture.Sasha Stone's lived experience is representative of those Bridget Phetasy calls “the politically homeless.” This refers to the rising plurality of Americans—nearing a majority of voters—who reject the enforced duopoly of the Democrats and Republicans. It's as if the legacy parties are in a war of attrition, prompting a flood of refugees who have no place to call their own.In this episode of the Serve to Lead podcast, Sasha Stone discusses her journey from Hillary Clinton activist to politically independent. She concludes that some of the core values that inspired her earlier affiliations have prompted her to find unanticipated empathy with many Americans who are routinely marginalized and disrespected by the dominant political and cultural narrative of our polarized moment. Get full access to The Next Nationalism at jamesstrock.substack.com/subscribe

Following a memorable 95th Academy Awards, special guest Karen Peterson of Awards Daily and Citizen Dame joins Cinema Royale to look at the best of the night, some of the worst, and the biggest surprises! It was a night that belonged to Everything Everywhere All At Once with 7 Academy Awards wins, but a lot of history was made in an evening packed with emotion.Subscribe to Punch Drunk Critics on Youtube-https://www.youtube.com/@PunchDrunkCritics1Follow Punch Drunk Critics on Twitter: @pdcmoviesFollow Punch Drunk Critics on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/pdcmoviesSubscribe To Cinema Royale on Spreaker or Anywhere You Get Podcasts: https://www.spreaker.com/show/cinema-royale_1This show is part of the Spreaker Prime Network, if you are interested in advertising on this podcast, contact us at https://www.spreaker.com/show/3555108/advertisement

You may think we're still in the heat of Oscar season (and we still are), but eyes are starting to turn toward the 2023 Emmys. Awards Daily's own Jalal Haddad joins Clarence, Megan, and Joey to take a pulse on the Emmy season. The winter craft guilds are starting to weigh in, but their ability […] The post 2023 Emmy Predictions: Where Does the Emmy Race Stand Today and What's To Come? appeared first on Awards Daily TV.

On episode 167 of The AwardsWatch Podcast, AwardsWatch Executive Editor Ryan McQuade is joined by Editor-In-Chief Erik Anderson and special guest Mark Johnson (Editor, film critic, and Oscar prognosticator at Awards Daily) give their reactions 2023 Oscar nominations. Well they are finally here, the nominations for the 95th Academy Awards. All the buildup and anticipation led to the nominations announced on the morning of January 24, and there were plenty of great, history making moments from these batch on nominees as well as a lot of misses, snubs, and one wild nomination that has sparked a massive conversation. Ryan, Erik, and Mark leave no stone unturned and break down all the aspects of these nominations, who came out looking the best, and who is the strongest going into the next phase of the Oscar season. You can listen to The AwardsWatch Podcast wherever you stream podcasts, from iTunes, Soundcloud, Stitcher, Spotify, Audible, Amazon Music and more. This podcast runs 1h24m. We will be back next week to give our reactions to the 2023 Oscar nominations. Till then, let's get into it. Music: “Modern Fashion” from AShamaleuvmusic (intro), “B-3” from BoxCat Games Nameless: The Hackers RPG Soundtrack (outro).

Megan is virtually representing Awards Daily at the 2023 Sundance Film Festival, so she's bringing the best of what she's seen at the fest so far including Jonathan Major's impactful performance in Magazine Dreams. First up, we each give our favorite mentions in Tuesday's 2023 Oscar nominations. As always, we close with the Flash Forward […] The post 2023 Sundance Film Festival: Megan Weighs In On What She's Seen So Far appeared first on Awards Daily TV.

Is #Jets defenseman Josh Morrissey the favorite for the Norris? Is #Kraken rookie Matty Beniers still leading the pack in the Calder race? Frank and Mike discussed both of those races in their mid-season awards segments. They also talked about how the #Rangers could handle this years trade deadline before bringing in Cam Charron for another edition of The Number Crunch. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

4:20 pm: Dan McLaughlin, Senior Writer at National Review Online joins Rod to discuss his recent piece about Evan McMullin and what he calls McMullin's “shape shifting”4:38 pm: Sasha Stone of the website AwardsDaily.com joins the program for a conversation about her piece in The New York Post about the moment she gave up on Joe Biden6:05 pm: FreedomWorks Economist Steve Moore joins Rod for their weekly conversation about politics and the nation's economy6:20 pm: Kaylee McGhee White, Deputy Editor for the Washington Examiner's Restoring America series joins the show for a conversation about how Lindsey Graham's fifteen week abortion ban proposal would bring the U.S. in line with the rest of the civilized world6:38 pm: Author Vivek Ramaswamyjoins Rod for a conversation about his new book “Nation of Victims: Identity Politics, the Death of Merit, and the Path Back to Excellence”

In this episode, we break down "Stranger Things" Season 4 with special guests Jazz Tangcay (Variety, Senior Artisans Editor) and Producer Emily Collins. Netflix's "Stranger Things" just aired their season 4 finale episode and we get into it all, from Eleven (Millie Bobby Brown), to Steve (Joe Keery), to Dustin (Gaten Matarazzo), to Eddie (Joseph Quinn), to Joyce (Winona Ryder) and Hopper (David Barbour). We discuss all the things the finale left us with: Is that really Steve's chest hair? Will Nancy (Natalia Dyer) leave Jonathan (Charlie Heaton) for Steve? Is Will really in love with Mike? Who was the most underused actor this season? What we learned about Hopper's foot on TikTok. What Kate Bush's "Running up the Hill" might tell us about Max's (Sadie Sink) story in Stranger Things season 5.  Jazz Tangcay is the Senior Artisans Editor at Variety and covers all crafts below-the-line. She is also on the Awards team analyzing the Emmys and Oscar races. Prior to joining Variety, Jazz worked at Awards Daily, where she covered film and TV, and wrote reviews and analysis on the Emmys and Oscar races. She is also a member of the Gold Derby experts. Twitter: @jazzt Instagram: jazzt21. Son of a Binge production credits: Hosted by: Reshma Gopaldas (TW: @reshingbull, IG @reshmago)Producer & Editor: Emily Collins (IG @emilem124)Artwork by: Laura Valencia (IG @iamlauravalencia)

Megyn Kelly is joined by Dan Abrams, host of the new show "On Patrol: Live," to talk about AOC and Ilhan Omar pretending to get handcuffed while protesting yesterday, the media's efforts to amplify protests, protests outside Supreme Court Justices' homes vs. in front of Supreme Court, the status of the Supreme Court leaker, the enormous success of "Live PD" and abrupt cancelation, "cancel culture" leading to the demise, the resurrection of the show now, the demonization of police, and more. Then Ali Bradley, a journalist for NewsNation, joins the show to talk about the record-breaking illegal immigration crisis in America, the reality of the problem becoming clearer in NYC and DC, the way drugs are being smuggled across the border, the absurd response from the Biden administration, the ongoing shameful response to the Uvalde school shooting, the Uvalde shooter's family's story, and more. And then Sasha Stone, journalist and Awards Daily founder, joins to discuss to talk about her shift from the Democratic party to a more independent route, how January 6 coverage serves to divide the country, the push to highlight the "far right" by the press, "ideological compliance," and more.Follow The Megyn Kelly Show on all social platforms: YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/MegynKellyTwitter: http://Twitter.com/MegynKellyShowInstagram: http://Instagram.com/MegynKellyShowFacebook: http://Facebook.com/MegynKellyShow Find out more information at: https://www.devilmaycaremedia.com/megynkellyshow

This week, six Patreons join Ryan in the introduction to discuss the leaked “Scream 6” title, as “Scream II” or “Scream !!” Additionally, the group weighs in on the “Scream 6” casting of Samara Weaving of Radio's Silences “Ready or Not.” For the main episode, Ryan hosts Sasha Stone as a featured guest. Sasha runs the website AwardsDaily.com, which is the awards show/film website where Ryan was first published and began his career as a film content creator. In this episode, Ryan and Sasha reflect on their relationship, Film Twitter, and old-school horror films like "The Shining" and "Rosemary's Baby." Most importantly, Sasha wrote, narrated, and appeared in "The Summer of the Shark," a visual essay about "Jaws" in Netflix's "Voir." Sasha's work about "Jaws" is similar in spirit to Ryan's deep connection with "Scream" -- different generation, same experience. Sasha shared a story about a real-life experience with none other than our queen, Neve Campbell. Sasha also weighs in about Neve/Scream 6, as someone with knowledge of the industry and who is outside the Scream bubble. Introduction Scream 6, Scream II, Scream!! Samara Weaving Cast in Scream 6 Sasha Introduction, Sasha's Brand  My time at Awards Daily Film Twitter; why I left the Oscar scene Netflix “Voir” – “The Summer of the Shark” Story About Neve Campbell Sasha's Take on Neve Campbell and Scream 6 Sasha's connection/history with Jaws, being akin to mine with Scream Sasha's Flavor of Horror  Links for Social Media Patreon: @ScreamWithRCS Twitter: @ScreamWithRCS Instagram: @ScreamWithRCS Facebook: @ScreamWithRCS Guest Twitter: @AwardsDaily Patreon Twitter: CassiMarieG, Patreon Twitter: @ymerejshay Patreon Twitter: @QueenQReam  Patreon Twitter: @Hoodiie23 Patreon Twitter: @maritummy Patreon Twitter: @stevieshears

Awards Daily's Jalal Haddad joins Joey, Megan, and Clarence to take a closer look at the 2022 Emmy race. Only six weeks remain in the Emmy season! With roughly six major limited series to premiere in the remainder of the season, what has the potential to break through? What already seen series lead the race […] The post Breaking Down the True Crime-Heavy Limited Series 2022 Emmy Race appeared first on Awards Daily TV.

Well listeners we have finally (almost) reached the end of the season. We've at least arrived at the music video challenge, which certainly gets things feeling more real. Dropping by the show again for this episode recap is Joey Moser, from Awards Daily! Zacary and Joey talk about all of the verses that the queens wrote for RuPaul's new song, “Catwalk”. They also give their predictions for who is going to take the mother-tucking crown for season 14!

The queens dive into a challenge that has become a staple of every season: a ROAST! And the show welcomes back Joey Moser (writer for Awards Daily), to see who got this roast a cookin to perfection, and who should just stay away from comedy open mics in the future. They also give their thoughts on the runway looks this week, and talk about that double elimination!

It's Academy Awards week and Dave and Gene are joined by Mark Johnson, member of the Hollywood Critics Association and Editor at Awardsdaily.com, to talk about the film industry, predictions on this year's big awards, and his newfound friendship with Will Smith and the Williams Sisters. The film critic also goes on the hot seat for an entertaining round of "Rapid Fire."

On this week's episode, the queens deal with Michelle Visage's shopping addiction by turning her purchases into fashion! Arron couldn't be here this week, but don't worry, we still have two gays here to recap RuPaul's Drag Race. Zacary welcomes his friend (and fellow Drag Race fan) Joey Moser, of Awards Daily, to join the episode. They discuss all of the looks on the runway, and discuss who they believe was ROBBED!

And just like that, it's time for a new episode! On today's show, two former guests (Joey Moser, of Awards Daily, and Ryan C Showers, host of “Scream with Ryan C Showers”) head back to chat about the season finale of the HBOmax hit series, “And Just Like That”. The fab trio discuss all the plot lines from season one that had everyone talking: the introduction of Che, the fabulous new characters of LTW and Seema, and the development of Charlotte's relationship with her child, Rock. They also discuss Carrie Bradshaw getting her own podcast, all those incredible fashions from the season, and even speculate on how a season two might go. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/inanotherworld/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/inanotherworld/support

We decided to do a last minute meet and greet with our Team AwardsDaily, for those who could make it, which includes Sasha Stone, Clarence Moye, Mark Johnson, David Phillips, Megan McLachlan, Joey Moser, Jalal Haddad and Benjamin Morris. Hope you enjoy it.

Well listeners, if you must know, Sex and the City is one of your host's favorite shows ever (warts and all). So of course with the release of the much anticipated continuation series, And Just Like That, there was bound to be an episode on the subject. Dropping by the show is an old friend of the podcast, Joey Moser, who's a writer over at Awards Daily, and is also a hardcore SATC fan from way back. Today's chat goes into the original series and what we loved about it (and what needed to be updated), and also the new series, and all that's gone down so far. This is definitely a chat filled with spoilers if you haven't watched the first three episodes of “And Just Like That” yet. So go get caught up, then head back over here for our fun chat about all that has gone down to far, the new additions to the cast, and of course, the factor of absence of Samantha Jones. So go grab a cosmo, or a mini bottle of Tito's from your purse, and listen to all the chatter! --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/inanotherworld/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/inanotherworld/support

Awards Daily's Joey Moser speaks with Tracey Wigfield of Peacock's Saved by the Bell.   The post Podcast: Tracey Wigfield On Year Two at Bayside and Beyond appeared first on Awards Daily TV.

Founder of AwardsDaily, Sasha Stone, is interviewed by Clarence Moye about The Summer of the Shark in the David Fincher produced and David Prior directed series.

This week's Out Now with Aaron and Abe is about seeing the mountain for what it really is. Aaron and Abe are joined by Awards Daily's Mark Johnson and We Live Entertainment's Kenny Miles to discuss The Power of the Dog, as well as other films vying for awards consideration. There's plenty to go over in Jane Campion's latest, thanks to a strong lead effort from Benedict Cumberbatch, among other aspects, but always plenty of films in the award conversation. Tune in for the main review (4:30), awards talk (41:35), and a Game (1:17:34)! So now, if you've got an hour or so to kill... Get yourself a free audiobook and help out the show at AudibleTrial.com/OutNowPodcast! Follow all of us on Twitter: @Outnow_Podcast, @AaronsPS4, @WalrusMoose, @MarkLikesMovies, @TheKennyMiles Check out all of our sites and blogs:  TheCodeIsZeek.com, Why So Blu?, We Live Entertainment, Awards Daily Check out Aaron's Review for The Power of the Dog #ThePowerOfTheDog #JaneCampion #BenedictCumberbatch #KirstenDunst #JessePlemons #KodiSmitMcPhee #AcademyAwards #Oscars #AwardContenders #outnowpodcast #outnowwithaaronandabe #film #movie #entertainment #netflix

Ben & Woods start off the 6am hour talking about the ongoing MLB Awards this week as we saw the NL and AL Managers of the Year announced last night.  Then we get to a Daily Ditty from Paul before talking about where San Diego State football found themselves in this week's College Football Playoff rankings. And at the bottom of the hour the guys discuss Marcus Stroman's comments on Twitter about why he wouldn't want to play for the Yankees. Listen here! See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

This week on Chasing the Gold, Ryan is joined by Matt Neglia of Next Best Picture and Mark Johnson of Awards Daily to discuss the 2022 best director race! Thanks for listening and be sure to subscribe on iTunes, Google Play, Stitcher, Soundcloud or TuneIn Radio! iTunes: https://itunes.apple.com/us/podcast/insession-film-podcast/id605634337 Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/5LIi40D5BTFnsRMP57O5nG IHeartRadio: https://www.iheart.com/podcast/269-insession-film-podcast-30916083/ Google Play: https://play.google.com/music/listen?authuser&u=0#/ps/It5foal422yoktioaclalk3ykyi Stitcher: http://www.stitcher.com/podcast/insession-film Soundcloud: https://soundcloud.com/insession-film TuneIn Radio: http://tunein.com/radio/The-InSession-Film-Podcast-p522717/ Listen Now: http://insessionfilm.com/isten-now/

After more than a year of pre-production, filming, and post-production, Paramount Pictures has released the trailer for the fifth “Scream” film. Join Ryan, podcast contributor, Amar, and two guests, Joey Moser (journalist at AwardsDaily.com) and Victor Bernal, for coverage of the “Scream” trailer. Listen to our instant reactions of the trailer as we look ahead to the release of the new film. Additionally, make sure to follow the new Twitter handle for the “Scream with Ryan C. Showers” podcast: @ScreamWithRCS. Introduction Change in Twitter  New Posters for Scream 2022 Scream 2022 Official Trailer Thoughts Analyzing the Trailer and Predictions Read Tweets Conclusion Links for Social Media Twitter: @ScreamWithRCS Instagram: @ ScreamWithRCS Facebook: @ ScreamWithRCS Ryan Letterboxd: @RyanCShowers Contributor Twitter: @AmarKarim Guest Twitter: @JoeyMoser83 Guest Twitter: @Final_Guy_Vic

The 73rd annual Primetime Emmy Awards will be held on September 19th. Amanda Spears and guest Joey Moser from Awards Daily & Mitchell Beaupre from Awards Radar joined me a few days ago (almost a month out from the awards ceremony) to deliver our final predictions on who we think will be taking home the gold. Tune in below for our in-depth and complete analysis (this episode is not Patreon exclusive) for categories such as Series, Acting, Writing and Directing on the Drama, Comedy, and Limited Series/TV movie side. Amanda will be writing articles on her thoughts about each category in the lead-up to the awards, and we'll have a full written recap of our predictions from the rest of the team posted the week before the show. We'll be back to discuss the show and the winners on our next episode! Enjoy! Check out more on NextBestPicture.com Please subscribe on... SoundCloud - https://soundcloud.com/nextbestpicturepodcast iTunes Podcasts - https://itunes.apple.com/us/podcast/negs-best-film-podcast/id1087678387?mt=2 Spotify - https://open.spotify.com/show/7IMIzpYehTqeUa1d9EC4jT And be sure to help support us on Patreon for as little as $1 a month at https://www.patreon.com/NextBestPicture

It's TV Tuesdays, which means that it's time to talk about "Smash", and so of course we have lovely guest Joey Moser (writer/reporter at Awards Daily) returning to go into this wild episode. We've got Uma Thurman's character being very vocal about her peanut allergy, Karen singing Snow Patrol, and an elaborate Bollywood number, that maybe hasn't aged the best. And as always we close things out with awards points to Ivy or karen, on the "Marilyn leaderboard". This week, in a twist on the usual closing segment where I usually award my "Karen moment of the week", I'll actually be shouting out a "Leo moment of the week"! --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/inanotherworld/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/inanotherworld/support

NOTE: THIS IS A PREVIEW, NOT THE FULL EPISODE. In this bonus episode of THE ONE-INCH BARRIER, we talk about Germany's official submission to the 91st Academy Awards for Best Foreign Language Film: Florian Henckel von Dommersmarck's NEVER LOOK AWAY. This week's guest is Joey Moser, contributor at Awards Daily. He was also the guest on the episode discussing INDOCHINE and the films of 1992. This episode is part of the 2018 retrospective that celebrates the four films that were nominated alongside that year's winner, ROMA. Find us on the internet! Joey Moser: @JoeyMoser83 Juan Carlos Ojano: @carlosojano The One-Inch Barrier: @OneInchBarrier Bonus episodes are accessible in full via Patreon for only $4/month. Click here: https://www.patreon.com/TheOneInchBarrier Music Credits Opening and Ending: "Portraits" - Max Richter

It’s time for TV Tuesdays, and this week’s episode of “Smash” is all about: Chemistry! This week’s guest is Joey Moser (contributor to Awards Daily), and we go into the romantic drama between Julia and Michael Swift that takes up a lot of space in this episode’s storyline. We also both add points to the “Marilyn Leaderboard”, and the “Karen moment of the week” is revealed! --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/inanotherworld/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/inanotherworld/support

The Academy Awards television audience plunged to 9.85 million viewers on its American network ABC, less than half of the Oscars' previous low and continuing a startling trend of viewer tune out for awards shows.The Nielsen company's preliminary estimate shows that the audience who watched "Nomadland" win best picture was 58% below last year's tally of 23.6 million, which had set the previous record for least-watched Oscars telecast.Following a year where movie theatres were mostly closed due to COVID-19, people were unexcited about or unfamiliar with movies they primarily streamed at home. Producers tried to fight through pandemic fatigue with a hostless program and a small, socially-distanced audience that didn't wear masks during the broadcast.The event drew mixed reviews, and renewed questions about the types of movies the industry makes and wants to honour."It was agonising for me to get through the show last night. It was pure torture," said Marc Berman, a veteran television analyst who writes the "Programming Insider" newsletter.The Oscars do best in years when popular movies are up for awards — the telecast drew 55 million viewers when "Titanic" won best picture in 1998 — but no movie came close to that impact. As a result, viewers sat through "long acceptance speeches from people you don't know in movies you never heard of," Berman said.To be fair, all awards shows have been in a ratings free-fall. Both the Golden Globes (6.9 million viewers) and Grammy Awards (9.2 million) had record low audiences this year.The normal glitz, glamour and excitement of these programs have been muted by the pandemic. Instead, producers have had to deal with live audiences either limited or non-existent, presented to an audience already sick of seeing people on Zoom.Robert Lloyd, critic for The Los Angeles Times, noted  that Academy Awards producers Steven Soderbergh, Stacey Sher and Jesse Collins wanted to have the program look more like a film. Instead, "it actually dulled the image and made a live event feel less so," Lloyd wrote. "In a bid for elegance, the broadcast courted sluggishness."More than ever, the Oscars needed to simply show more of the movies they were honouring, wrote Darren Franich in Entertainment Weekly.But there were relatively few clips. The show lacked production numbers and was light on scripted comedy. Winners were also not rushed offstage with music designed to shorten acceptance speeches — for better or worse."Sunday's broadcast on ABC was more like a cross between the Golden Globes and the closing-night banquet of a long, exhausting convention," wrote Mike Hale in The New York Times.The show took some risks creatively, although one of them — ending the night with the best actor winner instead of building up to the best picture honouree — may have proved disorienting to some viewers.Some of the other problems pulling people away from awards shows are not unique to the movie industry. Entertainment audiences are splintered, with fewer events pulling people together communally. And instead of sitting through hours of minor awards, many people know they see special moments, like Glenn Close shaking to "Da Butt," on social media feeds later.But there are things unique to the industry that people making movies must take into account, said Sasha Stone, founder and editor of the Awards Daily web site.The Academy Awards have "painted themselves into a corner" by honouring movies that appeal to critics and people who cover and talk about the awards, instead of the general public, she said. The show risks becoming like the Tony Awards, which is watched primarily by a niche audience that knows the New York theatre world well, she said.Now, Stone said her 22-year-old daughter and her friends believe the Academy Awards are only interested in a certain kind of movie — and they aren't being flattering.It wasn't long ago that the Oscars were often the second most-watched television program of the year...

Ladies and gentlemen, we've entered "Peak Uggie."Skateboarding on Ellen, making out with Katy Perry, impressing Gerard Butler. Uggie-Huggers Joey Moser and Megan McLachlan talk about the salad days of their favorite movie dog, including his uncredited cameo in Jay Roach's The Campaign, a political satire starring Will Ferrell and Zach Galifianakis. Lingering questions include: Why didn't Uggie end his film career with this cameo? Could The Campaign have benefited from more Uggie? Is this where Jason Sudeikis developed his Ted Lasso voice?All this and more in Episode 8 of the Consider Uggie podcast, where these Awards Daily colleagues discuss the filmography of Uggie the dog and his impact on popular culture.

Creator/writer Brad Ingelsby talks with Awards Daily about drawing on personal experiences for HBO's newest limited series Mare of Easttown. The post ‘Mare’ Creator/Writer Ingelsby Puts Characters Front and Center appeared first on Awards Daily TV.

Awards Daily’s Mark Johnson sits down with Oscar-nominated director Pippa Ehrlich from My Octopus Teacher. It is hard to imagine accomplishing more with a feature film debut than Pippa Ehrlich did this year. Her exceptional natural history documentary, My Octopus Teacher, is one of the most widely loved films of the year, hailed by both critics […] The post Podcast: Academy Award Nominee Pippa Ehrlich Discusses ‘My Octopus Teacher’ appeared first on Awards Daily TV.

This week's Out Now with Aaron and Abe is going to mess with your perception before learning more about the potential Oscar winners. Aaron and Abe are joined by Awards Daily’s Mark Johnson to talk about The Father, starring Anthony Hopkins, as well as go over the 93rd Academy Award Nominations. There’s also plenty of fun in the other segments as well. Tune in for Out Now Quickies™ (5:22), the main review (19:52), and Oscar talk (46:23). So now, if you've got an hour or so to kill... Get yourself a free audiobook and help out the show at AudibleTrial.com/OutNowPodcast! Follow all of us on Twitter: @Outnow_Podcast, @AaronsPS4, @WalrusMoose, @MarkLikesMovies Check out all of our sites and blogs:  TheCodeIsZeek.com, Why So Blu?, We Live Entertainment, Awards Daily Check out Aaron’s Review for The Father. Trailer: The Father Support Indie Film and Indie Theaters at FilmMovement.com #anthonyhopkins #oliviacoleman #thefather #outnowpodcast #florianzeller #oliviawilliams #rufussewell #imogenpoots #martgatiss #oscars #academyawards #predictions #93rdacademyawards #film #movies #entertainment

“I'll say one thing. He owes his life to that dog.”Or maybe that dog owes his life to this film!The Artist, formally known as The Little Bitch Artist and Look Who's Talking Now, wowed audiences when it premiered at the Cannes Film Festival in 2011, when Jean Dujardin won Best Actor and Uggie took the Palm Dog (eat it, Cosmo from Beginners!). Soon Oscar buzz surrounded our favorite Parsons Jack Russell, but BAFTA made no bones about their feelings toward rewarding canine actors and made sure that, despite S. T. VanAirsdale's Consider Uggie awards campaign, Ugg-man would not be eligible. In Episode 7 of Consider Uggie, Awards Daily's Joey Moser and Megan McLachlan look back at the film that made Uggie a star and answer lingering questions like, What's up Doris's (Penelope Ann Miller) butt in this film?  Was George (Dujardin) reluctant to do talkies because of his French accent? Did this film only win all of the awards BECAUSE of Uggie?All this and more in Episode 7 of Consider Uggie. 

After a slew of B movies, Uggie's next film was 2011's Water for Elephants from director Francis Lawrence, Uggie's biggest picture to date, despite the tepid response from rube critics. The film boasted two Oscar winners, Reese Witherspoon and Christoph Waltz, and also starred heartthrob Robert Pattinson, in his first major post-Twilight role. RPattz was no stranger to off-screen romances with his co-stars and apparently neither was Uggie, who claims to have romanced Miss W in between her breakup with Jake Gyllenhaal and marriage to Jim Toth. “What I didn't expect was for it to happen to me,” says Uggie in his autobiography. “At the ripe old age of 56 in human years, I had fallen in love for the first time, and with a human woman more than 20 years my junior. And boy, did I fall.”But while Uggie steals some scenes in the film, it's another animal who runs away with the movie. Although the story surrounding her, in and out of the film, is one of the reasons why animal actors are nearly going extinct today. Did Uggie's performance as Queenie break ground for Jared Leto's Oscar-winning performance just two years later? What is Christoph Waltz's accent in this film? Did Reese break up with Jake for Uggie? All this and more in Episode 6 of the Consider Uggie podcast, where my Awards Daily colleague Joey Moser and I, Megan McLachlan, discuss the filmography of Uggie the dog and his impact on popular culture.

Writer Megan McLachlan (Buzzfeed, The Washington Post, Cosmopolitan, AwardsDaily) joins us to talk about the latest news, controversies and Hollywood implosions. News and revelations that have rocked the pop culture landscape, fans and the industry alike. Follow Megan twitter @heydudemeg

For episode number nineteen, I was joined once again by podcast regulars Myles Hughes and Steven Prusakowski. We also saw the return of my old pal (pun intended) Mark Johnson. Yes, my former colleague and current friend Mark popped in this time to talk Oscar with us. Formerly of Awards Circuit and now at Awards Daily, Mark was kind enough to make it another mini Circuit Breaker reunion of sorts. He hangs out for a rundown of the various Academy Award categories before Myles regales us with another episode of, you guessed it...Sugar and Spicy! Even with all the silliness, I hope you all enjoy the nineteenth episode of the Awards Radar Podcast. As always, feel free to revisit the previous installments by clicking the Podcast tab on the top of the page. Plus, listen to us on Apple Podcasts (iTunes), Spotify, and other platforms. We even record yet another terrible commercial to continue to share that news with you all. More to come each week!

Uggie proves to be a revelation in the Disney Channel original Life is Ruff from 2005. And yet this film ISN'T on his IMDB resume. Dafaq?In this podcast, Awards Daily colleagues Megan McLachlan and Joey Moser discuss social media canine influencers, white (dog) privilege, and whether we were all more cynical in 2005. Plus, adult men living as 13-year-olds, wishing for a Cutting Edge ending, and. . .what's a Tyko?All this and more in Episode 3 of Consider Uggie, the podcast that tracks the filmography of Uggie the dog and his cultural impact. 

Awards Daily's Megan McLachlan and Joey Moser watch Anthony Caldarella's What's Up, Scarlet?, Uggie's breakthrough film from 2005.Screw the Babadook. Is Uggie secretly an LGBTQ icon?After watching 2005's What's Up, Scarlet?, Megan McLachlan and Joey Moser discuss and debate Uggie's breakthrough film, which has an LGBTQ undercurrent in it as well as a scandalous scene of Uggie humping a man's leg.Plus, what classic (human) actor would you compare Uggie to?All this and more in Episode 2 of Consider Uggie, tracking the filmography and cultural impact of Uggie the dog. 

Awards Daily contributors Megan McLachlan and Joey Moser examine the cultural impact of Uggie, the dog from the 2012 Academy Award-winning film The Artist, and whether he was the end of an era in Hollywood when it comes to real-life acting animals. Also, how a Brad Pitt film inspired the genesis of the podcast. 

For episode number twelve, I was joined once again by staff member Ryan McQuade, while an old pal (pun intended) dropped by. Yes, former colleague and current friend Mark Johnson popped in this time around. Formerly of Awards Circuit and now at Awards Daily, Mark was kind enough to make it a mini Circuit Breaker reunion. We got in some sports talk, as we’re all big football fans, though we obviously got down to movies, too. Christopher Nolan‘s Tenet was a subject, as were a few of the Oscar categories. To be sure, we hit a bit of everything, from Academy Award chatter, all the way to Cleveland Browns history. Readers, we’re a dozen strong now. Enjoy this twelfth episode of the Awards Radar Podcast! Plus, feel free to revisit the previous installments by clicking the Podcast tab on the top of the page. More to come each week!

This week on THE ONE-INCH BARRIER, we talk about France's epic drama about colonialism and romance that won at the 65th Academy Awards: Régis Wargnier's INDOCHINE. This week's guest is Joey Moser, contributor at Awards Daily. Find us on the internet! Joey Moser: @JoeyMoser83 Awards Daily: @AwardsDaily Juan Carlos Ojano: @carlosojano The One-Inch Barrier: @OneInchBarrier You can now support this podcast via Patreon! Click here: https://www.patreon.com/TheOneInchBarrier Music Credits Opening: "Eliane Retrouve Camille" - Patrick Doyle Ending: "Le Cercueil" - Patrick Doyle

For this week's main review, I am joined by Josh Parham, Tom O'Brien and guest Joey Moser from Awards Daily. Together, we are discussing the latest film from Netflix, "The Boys In The Band" starring Jim Parsons, Zachary Quinto, Matt Bomer, Andrew Rannells, Charlie Carver, Robin de Jesus, Brian Hutchison, Michael Benjamin Washington & Tuc Watkins. We discuss the comparisons to the stage play and the original 1970 William Friedkin film, the performances by the cast, the direction from Joe Mantello, the themes and how they've aged over the last 50 plus years and more! Have a listen down below to hear our thoughts! Check out more on NextBestPicture.com Please subscribe on... SoundCloud - https://soundcloud.com/nextbestpicturepodcast iTunes Podcasts - https://itunes.apple.com/us/podcast/negs-best-film-podcast/id1087678387?mt=2 Spotify - https://open.spotify.com/show/7IMIzpYehTqeUa1d9EC4jT And be sure to help support us on Patreon for as little as $1 a month at https://www.patreon.com/NextBestPicture

What happened between Denise Richards and Heather Locklear?! We discuss the wild accusation. Plus, two country music stars win Entertainer of the Year at the ACMs--so what gives?, a KUWTK teaser sparks Kourtney Kardashian pregnancy rumors, Lil Nas X talks new music and fashion, look back at Regina King's first Emmy win and Erika Jayne joins the show!

It's hard to believe it's been ten years since The Social Network arrived. We dive into what makes it such a great movie and whether it has stood the test of time - spoiler alert, it has

The Water Cooler Gang welcomes Awards Daily's very own Shadan Larki to predict the 2020 Guest Acting Emmy races. The post Welcoming a Guest To Hash Out the 2020 Guest Acting Emmy Races appeared first on Awards Daily TV.

Awards Daily's Kevin Dillon talks to the Emmy-nominated make up and hair team behind season two of FX's Pose. The post On the Legendary and Emmy Nom’d Makeup and Hair in FX’s ‘Pose’ appeared first on Awards Daily TV.

Travel back with us to 2005 as we discuss the first nominations for Amy Adams, Michelle Williams, and Rachel Weisz. Who deserved to win? To discuss this cinematic vintage, which included Brokeback Mountain, North Country and Capote, Nathaniel welcomes the actress Kerry O'Malley (Snowpiercer, Boardwalk Empire) along with Cinematheque of Tangier's Ali Benzekri, Los Angeles Times' Justin Chang, and Awards Daily's Joey Moser.

Archie Panjabi, the co-star of I Know This Much Is True and Run, talks to Awards Daily about stepping into such diverse roles. The post Emmy-winner Archie Panjabi On Her Polar Opposite HBO Performances appeared first on Awards Daily TV.

We remember the late Los Angeles Lakers legend and his daughter Gianna Bryant. Plus, get all the details on the 2020 Grammys. Take a listen.

That's that, the Oscar nominations for the 92nd Academy Awards are in and Joey Moser from Awardsdaily and I have some words to say about them.  From Joker's 11 nominations to the dearth of non-white acting nominees to no female director nominees there's a lot we have to talk about. Is the Academy regressing? Why are there so many 'dad' movies in Best Picture this year? Is it all bad? Definitely not. Some strides were made even as setbacks were like a tidal wave over them.  We try and end on a positive note of our favorite nominations of the morning (Parasite! Honeyland x2! Great short noms!) and include some words of wisdom and advice from a snubbed contender to help right the ship.  This podcast runs 1h 10m with music. Opening: John Cho and Issa Rae intro to the morning's Oscar nominations Closing: "New York City by Day" from the Original Motion Picture Soundtrack of Desperately Seeking Susan by Thomas Newman

FANS: Former Jeopardy! champ and current Deputy Editor of Awards Daily Marshall Flores takes us behind the scenes of Jeopardy! and discusses his 'Statsgasm' statistical model for predicting Oscar winners. FILMS: Our discussion of Creepshow 2 is no mere hit-and-run job, as we dig deep into the 1987 follow-up to the 1st King/Romero smash hit anthology film. Thanks for the ride, lady! FINDS: The Last Drive-In with Joe Bob Briggs and ruminations on why horror films rarely see traction during Oscar season.

And so begins a new series of audio recordings, where I grill, or at least prod at, various film-loving folk. The Filmotomy Seminar opens with four Oscars pundits (not counting myself) plucked from the movie writer's wilderness. A kind of roundtable, a film critics circle - only an audio version. Here are today's guests: Thelma Adams - Film critic, and author of The Last Woman Standing, and new novel Bittersweet Brooklyn. "I remember being around at the beginning, with Tom O'Neil at GoldDerby, when there were not many reporters on the beat. So I have seen a huge growth." Nathaniel Rogers - Founder and Editor of The Film Experience. "It started as a hobby. I was an armchair pundit until I went online. I got going with the Moulin Rouge year. And by the time of Brokeback Mountain, my site broke through in a big way." Tom Beasley - Freelance film journalist for The Guardian and Flickering Myth. "I started as a "real" journalist, in the newsrooms, did a degree in Journalism. This is my favourite time of year, I get the rare chance to be nerdy and granular. A complete circus, and love being part of it." Paddy Mulholland - Film writer for Awards Daily, Editor of Screen on Screen. "[Oscar season] satisfies the nerd in me. The game of it all - the strategising, the statistics - always being surprised by that, and how it actually unfolds, not conforming to what you expected." Enjoy the show. Please subscribe on iTunes and SoundCloud, and we always welcome your comments, reviews, and ratings.

This week's additional film podcast review is the latest film from director Steve McQueen ("12 Years A Slave") and writer Gillian Flynn ("Gone Girl") titled "Widows." The heist thriller stars a large ensemble cast led by Viola Davis and for this review we have a large group here to discuss the film, its themes, characters and more including Celia Schlekewey , Jacey Aldredge, Josh Williams and our guest for this week, Jazz Tangcay from Awards Daily. What did we all think? Listen below to find out! Check out more on NextBestPicture.com Please subscribe on... SoundCloud - https://soundcloud.com/nextbestpicturepodcast iTunes Podcasts - https://itunes.apple.com/us/podcast/negs-best-film-podcast/id1087678387?mt=2 Spotify - https://open.spotify.com/show/7IMIzpYehTqeUa1d9EC4jT And be sure to help support us on Patreon for as little as $1 a month at https://www.patreon.com/NextBestPicture

Kevin chats with AwardsDaily writer Jazz Tangcay to talk about Stephen Frears' costume drama 'Dangerous Liaisons,' the likely runner-up in the 1988 Oscar race that lost to 'Rain Man.' 0:00 - 1:23 - Introduction 1:24 - 30:50 - 'Dangerous Liaisons' review  30:51 - 57:05 - Why 'Dangerous Liaisons' lost Best Picture 57:06 - 1:10:48 - Shoulda been a contender 1:10:49 - 1:14:09 - Did 'Dangerous Liaisons' deserve to win? Go to FilmTrophies.com or email at filmtrophies@gmail.com to vote for which film you think deserved to win Best Picture. Follow Kevin Jacobsen on Twitter: @Kevin_Jacobsen Follow Jazz Tangcay on Twitter: @jazzt Follow And the Runner-Up Is on Twitter: @OscarRunnerUp Theme/End Music is "The Virtue" by Jonathan Adamich

Buckle in, kids, this is a doozy.  On this FINAL Emmy nominations prediction podcast, I am joined by Awardsdaily TV's Joey Moser. The shade will be deep and the tea is steeped. Starting off with the Drama categories, working our way up from Guest to Lead to Supporting and Drama Series itself, Joey and I debate if Westworld can hold its own against the return of Game of Thrones and how both will do in the face of The Handmaid's Tale's second season after a first season domination at last year's Emmys.  Comedy gets into how the absence of Veep could find its replacement with up to three freshman shows (The Marvelous Mrs. Maisel, GLOW and Barry) looking for a spot in Comedy Series against the reboot of Will & Grace, Silicon Valley and frontrunner Atlanta.  Limited Series and TV Movie closes the podcast and, as is often the case, we find it the most difficult to predict.  Watch for my full list of final Emmy predictions today. This epic podcast run 2h and 30m with music and is worth every moment.  Opening music: Theme from Black Mirror Closing music: Theme from Will & Grace

Kevin welcomes AwardsDaily founder Sasha Stone to discuss Roman Polanski's harrowing Holocaust drama 'The Pianist,' the likely runner-up in the 2002 Oscar race that lost to 'Chicago.' 0:00 - 1:05 - Introduction 1:06 - 26:21 - 'The Pianist' review  26:22 - 49:16 - Why 'The Pianist' lost Best Picture 49:17 - 1:10:28 - Shoulda been a contender 1:10:29 - 1:14:34 - Did 'The Pianist' deserve to win? Go to FilmTrophies.com or email at filmtrophies@gmail.com to vote for which film you think deserved to win Best Picture. Follow Kevin Jacobsen on Twitter: @Kevin_Jacobsen Follow Sasha Stone on Twitter and on her website: @AwardsDaily and awardsdaily.com Follow And the Runner-Up Is on Twitter: @OscarRunnerUp Theme/End Music is "The Virtue" by Jonathan Adamich

This week's additional film podcast review is the latest film from director Steve McQueen ("12 Years A Slave") and writer Gillian Flynn ("Gone Girl") titled "Widows." The heist thriller stars a large ensemble cast led by Viola Davis and for this review we have a large group here to discuss the film, its themes, characters and more including Celia Schlekewey , Jacey Aldredge, Josh Williams and our guest for this week, Jazz Tangcay from Awards Daily. What did we all think? Listen below to find out! Check out more on NextBestPicture.com Please subscribe on... SoundCloud - @nextbestpicturepodcast iTunes Podcasts - itunes.apple.com/us/podcast/negs-…d1087678387?mt=2 Spotify - open.spotify.com/show/7IMIzpYehTqeUa1d9EC4jT And be sure to help support us on Patreon for as little as $1 a month at www.patreon.com/NextBestPicture

Alex Billington (firstshowing.net) and Mike Eisenberg (@Eisentower30) discuss the 2018 Academy Awards, analyzing the winners and nominees along with a discussion about the power of the Oscars. Featuring special guest Sasha Stone (@awardsdaily) - who owns and runs the website Awards Daily.

It's Oscar nomination day and I have Awardsdaily's first lady of Oscar talk Sasha Stone with me to discuss and break down this morning's Oscar nominations and what the state of the race looks like now. 2018 Oscars: 90th Academy Awards Oscar Nominations Sasha and I dig deep into where Three Billboards Outside Ebbing, Missouri and The Shape of Water are after their SAG and PGA wins, what that Martin McDonagh director snub means and how the current brewing backlash of his film could stop it dead in Oscar's tracks.  2018 Oscars: Who Are the Frontrunners Now? Get Out and Lady Bird feature heavily as contenders that could find themselves with less baggage than the two guild beasts and the Academy showed this morning that they're diverging on a different path than those guilds with over-performers like Darkest Hour and Phantom Thread and under-performers like I, Tonya and Molly's Game.  This podcast runs 1h 9m with music. Intro: Andy Serkis and Tiffany Haddish announce the 2018 Best Picture Oscar nominees (via the Oscars' YouTube page) Outro: "New York City By Day," by Thomas Newman from the Original Motion Picture Soundtrack of Desperately Seeking Susan

Episode 94: Oscar nominations with Sasha Stone, Awards Daily Awards expert, founder and editor of Awards Daily Sasha Stone joins us to discuss this years Oscar nominations: surprises, upsets and predictions ahead of the Academy Awards on March 4th, 2018!

On this week’s episode, we speak to Kasper Collin who directed the critically acclaimed music documentary I Called Him Morgan. Collin’s documentary accounts the life and musical legacy of jazz trumpeter Lee Morgan and the life of his common-law wife Helen Morgan, who would first save his life, then kill him. The documentary premiered at the Venice Film Festival and Metacritic announced the film as the best reviewed movie of the first half of 2017. We also speak to Sasha Stone of Awardsdaily.com to discuss the entertainment industry’s reaction to the disturbing sexual assault allegations against Harvey Weinstein and the Oscar Academy’s decision to expel Weinstein.

It’s here! The annual Pop Culture Confidential Fall TV preview and Emmy awards prediction special. We take a look at the Fall TV season, what shows and trends are we most looking forward too, and we share our 2017 Emmy predictions! Guiding us through all of this - critic Jazz Tangcay, lead writer at Awardsdaily.com.

On this 52nd Oscar podcast, the last of the 2016-2017 awards season, I'm honored to have AwardsDaily's Sasha Stone and Ryan Adams as guests for the post-Oscar post-mortem. After last night's historic win for Moonlight in Best Picture and an announcement fiasco unlike anything the Academy Awards have ever seen before, there is a lot for Stone, Adams and myself to talk about. Between our personal appreciation for Moonlight (and La La Land, for that matter) the conversation traverses politics and emotions as we analyze the academic reasons for the film's success and why it was so important that it won. We cover the perceived backlash and controversy that arrived late for La La Land, what streaks and records were broken last night and which ones held true, including that Best Actor SAG stat where we saw Denzel Washington lose to Casey Affleck. This podcast runs 1h 36m with music. Intro: A24's 'Moonlight' trailer featuring music from Nicholas Britell's Oscar-nominated score Outro: Thomas Newman's "New York City By Day" from the Original Motion Picture Soundtrack of Desperately Seeking Susan

The Academy Awards are upon us and this is the annual Pop Culture Confidential Oscar predictions show! We are joined again by Sasha Stone, journalist and founder of the website Awards Daily, who gives all the details of this years statistics, trends and controversies. Annually there are many big award shows during the season, from the Golden Globes to BAFTA, each giving us a hint at which film could take the top prizes at the Academy Awards. So you can imagine how excited we are that the big day is almost here with this years host Jimmy Kimmel. On this episode host Christina Jeurling Birro and Sasha Stone discuss how the preferential ballot system can affect the results, the industry buzz around the nominees – and maybe most importantly, which films we predict will win in all of the main categories!

We're finally here. It's finally time for the Next Best Picture Podcast to share with all of you, our final Oscar predictions for the 89th Academy Awards. Myself, Michael and Will are joined this week by Marshall Flores from Awardsdaily.com to help us break down all 24 categories. Check out more on NextBestPicture.com Please subscribe on... SoundCloud - @negsbestfilmpodcast iTunes Podcasts - itunes.apple.com/us/podcast/negs-…d1087678387?mt=2 Check out more on NextBestPicture.com Please subscribe on... SoundCloud - @negsbestfilmpodcast iTunes Podcasts - itunes.apple.com/us/podcast/negs-…d1087678387?mt=2

full frenzy and what better way to start the year than to predict the nominees for this year’s Oscars. We last spoke to awards expert Sasha Stone, Awards Daily, after Telluride in September. Now we check in with Sasha and ask the big questions: Who are the frontrunners? What happened to the early buzz for Steve Jobs? Will Alicia Vikander receive two nominations? And much more!

Ben talks to AwardsDaily.com owner and Oscar pundit Sasha Stone to break down the 2013 Oscar race as it grinds to a screeching halt this weekend. Stone confirms the best picture battle remains a little too close to call between “12 Years a Slave,” “Gravity” and even “American Hustle,” which she says could play spoiler […]

Ben talks to AwardsDaily.com owner and Oscar pundit Sasha Stone to break down the 2013 Oscar race as it grinds to a screeching halt this weekend. Stone confirms the best picture battle remains a little too close to call between “12 Years a Slave,” “Gravity” and even “American Hustle,” which she says could play spoiler […]

Ben and Corey are delighted to talk to AwardsDaily.com’s Sasha Stone about the state of the 2013 Oscar race. Stone is arguably the best Oscar tracker and pundit in the industry after about 15 years of remaining plugged into movie awards races and staying as a solid early predictor of the outcomes. If you have […]

Ben and Corey are delighted to talk to AwardsDaily.com’s Sasha Stone about the state of the 2013 Oscar race. Stone is arguably the best Oscar tracker and pundit in the industry after about 15 years of remaining plugged into movie awards races and staying as a solid early predictor of the outcomes. If you have […]

Giving thanks for all things AwardsDaily