Podcast appearances and mentions of carrie mulligan

Grab a box of tissues or maybe ten, and get those scene bangs pushed to the side babe, cuz we're traveling back to 2010 to link up with dystopian organ donors Andrew Garfield, Keira Knightly, and Carrie Mulligan. Send us a textSWAMP stuff:PatreonSocials:TikTok: @theswamppodcastInstagram: @theswamppodBluesky: @theswamppodcast.bsky.socialYouTubeOur Letterboxd Accounts: @okaydara and @ekievraOur website: https://www.the-swamp-podcast.com/Email: theswamppod@gmail.com

An Education was a formative film for us. It was the introduction to a favorite actress, the start to a love of independent films and a hard look at the whimsy of being a young impressionable girl. Coming back to this film fifteen years later and in a post #metoo world made for an interesting conversation. Tell us what you thought of this movie. Were you as mesmerized by Carrie Mulligan as we were? Let us know on Twitter and Instagram! Listen to the soundtrack Read the script Listen to our Promising Young Women episode Read Cultist by Amanda Montell Theme music by RomanBelov   #AnEducation #BestPicture #BestActress #BestAdaptedScreenplay #CareyMulligan #Oscars2010 #2010Oscars #AcademyAwards #Oscars 

Episode Rundown: - 'Inside Out 2' box-office, 'Megalopolis' finds a studio and Oscar Isaac & Carrie Mulligan in 'Beef' season 2 (2:48) - 'The Bikeriders' review (13:17) - 'The Boys' season 4 episode 4 (47:27)

Shift into gear, time travelers, and brace yourselves for a journey into the heart of sci-fi nostalgia with this episode of Time Pop!

Das Signal erzählt die Geschichte einer Mutter, die nach einer Mission zur ISS verändert auf die Erde zurückkehrt. Ihre Tochter Charlie und ihr Mann Sven verfolgen die Landung ihrer Kapsel auf dem Fernseher, und bereits da stellt Charlie fest, dass mit ihrer Mutter etwas nicht stimmt. Als Paula wieder nach Hause fliegen soll, verschwindet das Flugzeug von dem Radar. Veröffentlichte Daten der später gefunden Blackbox machen Paula verdächtigt, als Terroristin das Flugzeug zum Abstürzen gebracht zu haben. Nun geraten auch Sven und Charlie in das Visier der Ermittelnden und die beiden erfahren Stück für Stück, was wirklich auf der ISS geschehen ist. Doch lohnt sich die deutsche Mini-Serie? Oder gleicht die neue Netflix-Produktion dem deutschen Wohlfühlkino, das wir sonst von Florian David Fitz kennen? Außerdem fragen sich Leon und Ronja, warum Fitz die ganze Serie über den gleichen komischen Cardigan getragen hat. All das erfahrt ihr in der neuen Folge.Und bevor wir es vergessen: Leon kommt gerade frisch von der Berlinale und berichtet zu Beginn der Folge von den Filmfestspielen. Ronja will wissen, wie es war, mit Adam Sandler und Carrie Mulligan in einem Saal gesessen zu haben, und welcher Film Leons Highlight gewesen ist. Zudem erwartet euch noch ein kleiner Exkurs zu den anstehenden Oscars, bei welchen die beiden Hosts Sandra Hüller natürlich alle Daumen drücken.Die Kapitelmarken: (31:10) Netflix(35:30) Disney Plus(37:05) Amazon Prime(39:06) Sky/Wow(42:40) RTL+(44:32) ARTE MediathekSchreib' uns gerne eine Mail an streamab@hifi.de.TikTok: @streamingtippsInstagram: @streamabYouTube: Stream ab!Instagram der Hosts:@_leonschumacher@gudeichbinsLetterboxd: @streamab Auf HIFI.DE: Beste Filme bei NetflixBeste Serien bei NetflixRedaktion und Produktion: Leon Schumacher und Ronja GudeSchnitt: Lauritz VelthausMusik: Guy LangleyHosts: Leon Schumacher und Ronja Gude Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Prepare to be enthralled and possibly a bit disturbed as we, Michael Pishonery and Addy A'Shula, along with our guest AJ, offer an unflinching critique of wealth and its follies through our discussion of the dark comedy "Saltburn." This episode promises to unravel the psychological twists of a film that's as darkly humorous as it is thought-provoking. We're not just talking about the plot here; we're dissecting the film's take on class dynamics, the impact of an outsider's seductive creepiness on a wealthy family, and Barry Keoghan's spellbinding performance. Carrie Mulligan and Rosamund Pike's smaller but no less significant roles also come under our spotlight, as does the movie's ability to shock and intrigue with scenes that push the envelope.Venture into the realm of the privileged elite with us as we dissect the necessity of shock value in film. Is it just a ploy to hook viewers, or is there a deeper meaning behind the hedonistic depictions of the rich? Listen as we debate whether the portrayal of wealth in "Saltburn" eclipses its artistic quality or enhances its narrative. The discussion takes a turn towards a transformative moment within the film, contemplating metaphorical interpretations of power shifts and personal metamorphosis. We'll also delve into how the casting choices contribute to the movie's thematic layers, creating a relatable yet surreal experience for the audience.Wrapping up our in-depth conversation, we speculate on the ambiguous outcomes for the characters, particularly the elusive Elspeth and the machinations of the mysterious Oliver. As we share our personal standout moments, we analyze the broader social commentary "Saltburn" offers on class and privilege, and how it contrasts the lives of the untouchable wealthy against the striving middle class. Don't miss our insights on the film's intricate details, which shape the narrative and leave a lasting impression. Discover which scenes left us awestruck, and join us in the examination of a film that boldly challenges viewers with its narrative choices and stunning conclusions. Support the show

Today we're talking about A Trader Joes Oat Milk Catastrophe The Pop Tart death heard 'round the world Rock Star from Ocean Alley caught stealin Yeti and Jack Dylan Grazer's apology videos and Carrie Mulligan's Scissorhands moment on Jimmy Kimmel Live.   Hosts Rob Michael Hugel and Shannon Coffey discuss topics of the week. Follow us on Instagram Rob and Shannon

Maestro is Bradley Cooper's highly anticipated follow-up to A Star is Born and sees him play legendary composer Leonard Bernstein alongside Carrie Mulligan, I talk about the movie on this podcast enjoy!

The new film "Maestro" is directed by Bradley Cooper, who stars as famed composer and New York Philharmonic conductor Leonard Bernstein, alongside Carrie Mulligan as his wife Felicia. Their oldest daughter, Jamie Bernstein, host of the WQXR podcast, The NY Phil Story: Made in New York, joins us to discuss watching her parent's love story come to life. "Maestro" is in select theaters now and will be on Netflix December 20.

The year is winding down but there is no end in sight when it comes to movie options in theaters between now and the end of the year. In this week's episode of Streamed & Screened, Bruce Miller highlights more than a dozen films that range from family-friendly to other that will compete with "Oppenheimer," "Killers of the Flower Moon" and others for Oscar consideration. Where to watch "May December" in select theaters now and coming to Netflix Dec. 1 "Priscilla" in theaters now "Rustin" on Netflix now "Saltburn" in theaters now "Wish" in theaters now "Poor Things" in select theaters Dec. 8 "American Fiction" in theaters Dec. 15 "Wonka" in theaters Dec. 15 "Maestro" in select theaters now and coming to Netflix Dec. 20 "All Of Us Strangers" in theaters Dec. 22 "The Iron Claw" in theaters Dec. 22 "The Boys In The Boat" in theaters Dec. 25 "The Color Purple" in theaters Dec. 25 Contact us! We want to hear from you! Email questions to podcasts@lee.net and we'll answer your question on a future episode! About the show Streamed & Screened is a podcast about movies and TV hosted by Bruce Miller, a longtime entertainment reporter who is now the editor of the Sioux City Journal in Iowa and Terry Lipshetz, a senior producer for Lee Enterprises based in Madison, Wisconsin. Episode transcript Note: The following transcript was created by Headliner and may contain misspellings and other inaccuracies as it was generated automatically: Terry Lipshetz: Welcome, everyone, to another episode of Streamed & Screened, an entertainment podcast about movies and TV from Lee Enterprises. I'm Terry Lipshetz, a senior producer at Lee and co-host of the program with Bruce Miller, editor of the Sioux City Journal, a longtime entertainment reporter, and hopefully well rested after our little Thanksgiving break. Bruce Miller: Well rested? What do you mean well rested? I was watching movies during the whole break. They are stacking up like, uh, wood in my house. That's how many new movies we've got coming. And if you thought the year was done, you are absolutely wrong. There are so many new movies that are coming, I can't keep up with it. Even though I would like to say that we've seen the Best Picture so far this year, I think that could be wrong. I think we could be seeing one that could slip in there, and it'll be Best Picture. Terry Lipshetz: Wow. Could the operative word. Bruce Miller: That is the operative word. Disney's latest animated film ‘Wish' underwhelms Bruce Miller: I got to tell you, though, I went to the theater to see Wish, okay? And I was all ready. Yeah, I like cartoons. I really do. I like them, too. And I am all in with all that stuff. And when I saw this, I was so disappointed. It tries to be a tribute to all hundred years of the Disney Company. So it brings back concepts, kind of characters. Peter Pan floats through there somewhere, and there's, uh, just a sensibility of, how can we make another buck off this stuff? That's what I think wish is. Um, and you'll see characters that remind you of other characters. But I was disappointed because Christmas, you look forward to the big Disney movie that they put out there, and this isn't it. Even the songs are lame, really. So let it know. Terry Lipshetz: I've seen the trailer and the first time I always get excited because I love Disney movies. I love classic animated Disney movies, and also the Pixar movies as well. I saw the trailer for Wish, and my first reaction was that this looks just there was nothing about it that grabbed me, and it felt old. I don't know. There was something about it. I don't know what it was, but I looked at it and know, I feel like I've seen this story a hundred times before. Maybe I haven't, but I don't just that's just the initial reaction I had. Bruce Miller: It takes place on the Mediterranean, and the castle looks vaguely like the one from The Little Mermaid, but, you know, they had trouble with that because, uh, some disgruntled animator drew something that wasn't exactly a seashell, shall we say. And so the idea that they would reference that somehow visually with this is just a real oh, okay. And the part that Chris Pine plays, he's the kind of the king of this odd world, and he is the keeper of Wishes. Terry Lipshetz: Okay? Bruce Miller: And the guy can sing. That's the thing we learned from this is that Chris Pine can sing. So good news. But the songs that he's singing are like, really? Is this really what you want to be singing about? And he's got an apprentice, Asha, who is voiced by Ariana DeBose, and she wants to push the agenda for her grandfather, who's turning 100. And she wants his wish to be approved. But this king decides that he doesn't want to grant all the wishes. He wants to keep the power to himself. Now, there's a political message in this somehow. Um, and I wouldn't doubt that there was a hidden Disney versus Ron DeSantis message lurking somewhere in there too, but it's just I don't know. And when you see these friends who are the seven dwarves, you think, well, what was that all about? Why are they doing those kind of stupid things? So wish was not what I was wishing for. Wish didn't come up to the level, and I don't dare talk too much about it, but at Christmas time, there are going to be some other family films that I think are much more appropriate, more fun, and dad and mom won't have to worry about, oh, uh, what are they trying to say with this thing? And how do we unpack it more there to be seen. ‘May December' is a fascinating look at family dynamics over the holidays Bruce Miller: The other odd thing I noticed over the holidays in looking at, I swear, I must have seen ten or 15 movies, is there's a lot of kind of worry about families and what does family mean? May December? Is this kind of based on the Mary Kay Letourneau case where she married a younger, uh, he was a student. Terry Lipshetz: Her student, right? Yeah. Bruce Miller: But this is not their story. It's just kind of inspired by, if you will, and it shows what the relationship is like much later in their lives. And a woman comes to their home because she's doing a, ah, role based on this, and she wants to see what the relationship is all about. Natalie Portman plays the actress, and Juliana Moore, um, is the Mary Kay Letourneau part, but the one to watch for, and he won a Gotham Award, is Charlie Melton, who plays the young man in an older age and, um, what he's like with his wife and his children. And it's fascinating. It's fascinating. You understand that maybe he was the one who suffered the most in the situation. But it's May December, and that's an interesting thing about family dynamics. All of us Strangers is another interesting kind of unpacking. And this is a bunch of, oh, what do I want to call it? Uh, it's a fantasy of sorts. Because you're wondering what happens or what happened that this man is talking to his parents who are dead. It's very Sixth Sense in that respect. And he asks them questions about things and it's can you talk to your parents? Or somebody that's important to you in your life is gone? And can they advise you about your life. Very, very fascinating. But I don't know that it'll catch on with everybody. ‘Saltburn' is a film that explores family dynamics Bruce Miller: Paul Mescal is in there as a romantic interest for Andrew Strong, I believe it is. Andrew Strong is the guy whose parents are there. And Claire Foy and Jamie Bell play the parents. Now, they're younger than Andrew, but you see he has a relationship with this guy and he's going to talk to his parents about this relationship. And it's fascinating to see how that is unpacked. Saltburn is another family relationship thing. Have you heard about Saltburn? Terry Lipshetz: No, I haven't. Bruce Miller: Emerald Fennell or fennel or however you want to pronounce it, uh, who won an Oscar for promising young woman shows. This young man going to Oxford and he's from not a wealthy family. And he goes to Oxford and he sees that there really is a clannishness there to all of the people who go to Oxford. And this rich kid, played by Jacob O'Lordy, is nice to him. But then he returns the favor and lets him borrow his bike when Jacob's bike breaks down. And that gets them talking and becoming friends. And the rich kid invites the poor kid to come and spend the summer at his house because, ah, his dad is supposedly dead and his mother know she has problems, issues. And so he said, well, come and spend the summer with us. We'll have lots of fun at Saltburn. That's the name of their house. Well, the house is incredible. It's like something you'd see out of Downton Abbey or whatever. And the people who are there are crazy. His family crazy, the hangars on crazy. And it all kind of comes together about what does family mean? How do you create a family? Is there a family? What do you do if your family is against you? And what if you lie? It's very fascinating film that I think is going to get a lot of attention in this follow up during um, the Christmas season. Several big family films coming out on Christmas Day Bruce Miller: And then the other one that's a big family film is The Color Purple. That's coming out on Christmas Day. And that's a musical version of Color Purple. Um, it was a big musical a number of years ago and didn't really go anywhere. And then they brought it back to Broadway by stripping it down. Instead of having huge sets and lots of costumes, they did it with chairs. And Cynthia Rebo was in it. And she wanted Tony. The Thing won a Tony for best revival. And now they've taken all of that and decided to turn that into a movie. Oprah, who was in the original Color Purple movie, is one of the producers. Steven Spielberg is a producer. Quincy Jones is a producer. And Fantasia Barino, who was, um, an American Idol winner, she was in the original musical version of Color Purple. I know this is confusing and she's now starring in this and obviously can be an Oscar nominee but it shows how she warmed to her family and how her love for her sister kept her going during some very dark times. So family becomes a real interesting kind of thing. But those aren't the films that people are talking about for Best Picture. Maestro. Maestro is the thing you've got to look out for with Bradley Cooper and Carrie Mulligan. And, um, this is about Leonard Bernstein and his career. And it just takes a couple of small moments in his life that are kind of focused and you get to see what he was like and what the family dynamic was all about. And that is getting more buzz than you can imagine. I mean, I keep hearing about it all the time. Poor Things is another interesting one with Emma Stone, who they say is possibly going to be best actress. Um, and it's a Frankenstein kind of film where she is brought back to life and then she has to deal with all the things that happened as a result of that. Interesting, Willem Dafoe plays the doctor who brings her back to life. Oh, nice. Uh, Ruffalo is the man who marries her and brings her into the know American. Um, fiction is another one that's getting a lot of buzz. Jeffrey Wright is in that. And this is about a black writer who writes a book with all of these kind of clichés, for lack of a better term, anti-black stuff. And it becomes a huge hit. And he has to reconcile, how do I deal with this when I'm doing something that's against my own best interests? Um, and that's another one that people are talking about. There's one that I think grandma will love called The Boys in the Boat. And there's one of those ones that either, uh, Clint Eastwood comes up with or somebody in the background that you say, really, what was this all about? But it's one where you think, ah, I might like that. It's green book all over. But this is about a 1936, uh, rowing team. Terry Lipshetz: Oh, right, yeah. Bruce Miller: And directed by George Clooney. And it's their kind of story. And it's very simple. It isn't one that you're going to go, oh, and then the Nazis were right there. It isn't like that. It's just can they do it? And it's a Rocky story come from. And Rocky, if you may remember, was one of those Christmas films that people thought, uh, this is not going to win anything. This isn't anything. And it beat all the films that they were talking about for the whole year. All the President's Men network. Those were all the big kind of buzzwords during that period. And Rocky came out at Christmas and blew. Everybody. Terry Lipshetz: Saw because I just went with my family. We saw, uh, the Hunger Games prequel, um, right before Thanksgiving. And one of the trailers they showed was Boys in the Boat. And I'm sitting there watching this trailer and thinking, like, I really want to see this because I love inspirational sports movies to begin with. But as you said, the comparison of Rocky, it felt like kind of a Rockyish type story where you've got this group, they are the underdogs. They're going up against heavyweights in collegiate rowing. And then of course, you've got, uh, the Nazi Germany of the time and the Olympic competition. So it seems like a real fascinating one and one that I definitely would like to get out and see. Bruce Miller: There's a documentary out about it that's been around, but this is a fictionalized version and I think those are more accessible for most people. They're ones that you can really kind of latch onto and say, ah, that's interesting. So I would tend to think it'll do well at Christmas. I m don't know that it'll necessarily be nominated for best picture, but I do think it's one that Grandma is going to say, I'd like to see that boat that looks like, uh, a good movie for me. I get a lot of stuff in the mail and it's like reminders that you should look at this one more time. Creed three. Movies released earlier in the year getting some additional Oscar buzz Bruce Miller: Speaking of Rocky, they're pushing like crazy and I didn't is that on my list? No. The Margaret movie. Uh, is it you? God. It's me, Margaret, something like that. Long title that's coming back with a vengeance. And you'll see that, uh, Rachel McAdams is clearly being talked about as a best supporting actress candidate. But they're pulling those things into the Spider verse or, uh, what is it out of? What's the correct name for the new version? Across the spider. Terry Lipshetz: Across the Spider-Verse. Spider-Man: Across the Spider-Verse. Spider-Verse, yes. Bruce Miller: Um, is also getting a huge push. Air is back with a vengeance. In fact, I think I got a cassette player from them that know if you want to listen to the music from Air, here you go. Barbie, uh, is back with a vengeance. There are a lot of things that are Barbie, um, Oppenheimer. Terry Lipshetz: Oppenheimer is on streaming now, I think, or just about to be. Yeah. Bruce Miller: Uh, they are doing a big push too. So those are all ones that are making, um, an impact. The iron claw. I think it's called the iron claw. The wrestling movie that is going to be a surprise because it's got great performances in it. And you go Zac Efron. Really hold your breath because you'll be ready for something that's real interesting. And it's got Jeremy White. Terry Lipshetz: Yeah. Bruce Miller: So come on. Terry Lipshetz: From the bear. Bruce Miller: From the bear. If you're in the bear, you got to be good. Terry Lipshetz: He's cooking up something new, right? Bruce Miller: Easy. He is cooking up something new. Is that a wrestling term? I think it is. There are screen, uh, biographies. Priscilla, which is about Priscilla Presley. That'll be big. Rustin, which is about the civil rights leader. That'll be big. So it's a lot of stuff that I'm looking at that thinking, hmm, m. And I haven't even scratched surface of the foreign language films. There's, uh, a ton of ones from Asia. A ton. And they could actually factor, uh, into the final round of you know, I started out at the beginning of the year with a list of the best films that I thought would be in the mic. And as I go along, there are so many new films that are coming in at the last minute that start bumping something off the list, and you go, wow, I didn't realize that. But what I did do was I had relatives, and I said to the relatives, okay, you need to go to the movies while I look at other things. And so I want you to go see something in the theater where you can really experience what this is all about. And I push them off to the holdovers because I think that really holds up, and it's something that I dare tell them about, and they don't go, oh, that was just terrible. You pick the worst movies if you like a movie. I know I'm going to hate the movie. So I had to have something that worked with it, and they loved it. They were raving about the holdovers, and maybe that's got the legs to hang in there for the rest of the year, I don't know. But I think what we're learning at this time, it ain't over till it's over. Terry Lipshetz: It sounds like a lot of really good options here. Now, how many of these have you been able to screen so far? Bruce Miller: Well, it was between ten or 15. Terry Lipshetz: Okay. Bruce Miller: And I sit at night, uh, and it's so unfair, because all year long you wait for something good, and this is like, good, good, great, incredibly good. And you've gone the whole year without seeing something that really trips some kind of trigger in you to make you want to see it, and you want to see it again. You want to see it a second time. But it depends on how I might see it. I might see it in theater, I might see it on my big screen TV. I might see it on my laptop. I have even watched things on my phone because that's how they send you the thing. Uh, so you get different in different ways, but it's like a quick run to see how good it is, and then if it's really good, you'll watch it a second time just to make sure that you've got all of the ducks in a row. Terry Lipshetz: So did you get a chance to see poor things? Is that one of the ones that you have been able to screen yet? Bruce Miller: I haven't. And it's one of those you know how you have it's like a, uh, carrot at the end of a yeah. And if you get through this, you can see that. And I haven't gotten to that okay. Terry Lipshetz: Yeah. Because I'm curious because you mentioned Mark Ruffalo is in it. I love him. He's just a tremendous actor. But I always feel like he's always yelling. He's always getting worked up about something and yelling at I just I was curious if he's yelling at all the movie, because he always seems agitated. Bruce Miller: Well, he's the Hulk. Terry Lipshetz: That's right. Bruce Miller: Exactly. But I'll watch it before next week. I'll make sure do that so that then I can tell you if it's happening. And Christmas movies. There's Christmas movies all over the place. Eddie Murphy's got one. Tim Allen is back as Santa Claus in that TV series. Yeah. Beyonce is back in her concert, uh, tour. Terry Lipshetz: That's right. Bruce Miller: Taylor Swift's thing has added more to the three plus hours that they had. So if you go on her birthday, you'll be able to see an even longer Taylor Swift concert movie. Terry Lipshetz: Oh, boy. Will ‘Wonka' be a big hit movie to finish the year? Terry Lipshetz: So the one that I'm curious about and my family's curious about is Wonka. Is that going to be any good? Bruce Miller: How much can I tell you? Because technically, I can't review it yet. Terry Lipshetz: Okay. Bruce Miller: It isn't time. But it is a visual treat in terms of, like, the sets, the costumes, all of that kind of stuff. The people who did Paddington Two are behind this. Um, and Timothy Chalamet, I think, will surprise you as Willy Wonka. Terry Lipshetz: Okay. Bruce Miller: I don't know. Personally, I would cast him as Willy Wonka, but you find what his origin story is and how did he get this? Chocolate factory? Maybe. Terry Lipshetz: Yeah. Well, maybe that's one, since you can't quite review it yet, maybe as we get closer, once you can, we can talk about that one in relation to the original, the one with Gene Wilder, uh, as well as the reboot that was done with, uh, Johnny Depp a number of years ago. Because I think both of those movies, they're so opposite of each other in so many different ways, but they're fascinating. Bruce Miller: Yeah. This is, uh, a better fit for the Gene Wilder one. Terry Lipshetz: That's kind of what I thought it felt. Know, visually, it's updated because you have the benefit of improved filmmaking techniques. But it felt like and they have the song. Yeah. Bruce Miller: They get to have the song in. I hope that's not a spoiler alert. But the song is there, so you'll get to enjoy, um I sang a lot. Who doesn't? It's a great song. But I'm, uh, sure you've seen the ads where Hugh Grant is an Oompa Loompa. Terry Lipshetz: Right. Bruce Miller: And you find that origin story, too, which is okay. Terry Lipshetz: Okay. All right. Well, I'm looking forward to that one. Bruce Miller: I think, um, Wonka could be one of those ones that at Christmas time, it will be seen over and over and over and over. Terry Lipshetz: Wow. Perfect. Some of these Disney animated movies are not living up to the past Terry Lipshetz: Kind of going back to the top of this episode when we're talking about Disney movies, and there's been a lot and this is in relation to Wish, which is out. It did come out this past weekend, it did not do well at the theater at all. And I kind of mentioned it just looked like one where uh, do I even want to see it? And I'm going back through the list of recent Disney movies and I'm looking at it and you know, like Zootopia I enjoyed it. Finding dory. I enjoyed it. Moana, I enjoyed it. Coco, I enjoyed it. And I liked incredibles too. But kind of after that it really starts taking a turn. Some of them are okay. I didn't mind Toy Story Four. Frozen Two was fine, but Onward was okay. Luca was okay. Ryan the Last Dragon was like, they were okay. But none of them felt like classics in my just even know I know a lot of people talked about it because of the song. It was one of those where I remember watching it and I kind of fell asleep while watching it. So I don't know, I really feel like some of these Disney animated movies are not living up to the past. Bruce Miller: I think they kind of are searching for they did have people in place who were very well versed at doing this kind of stuff and they would stop somebody and say, no, we're not going to do that. And I think now they're so eager to find something that they greenlight stuff that shouldn't be. Terry Lipshetz: Yeah. Bruce Miller: Ah, they have been using, um, short subjects as their way to test the market to kind of see if a concept works. And they have done well with that. But they're already talking frozen. Three, four and five. Terry Lipshetz: Yeah. Bruce Miller: Do we need that many? I don't think we do, no. Terry Lipshetz: But now it's a franchise so you can go back to it. I heard something about like a Toy Story Five is on tap now. It's like, do we really need another Toy Story? Especially after Lightyear kind of tanked. Bruce Miller: But it's probably the, um, Marvel influence. Where Marvel? How many do they have? Terry Lipshetz: Right? Bruce Miller: And they're struggling. They don't know where they're headed. But I think when you go back to the well too many times the well dries up. Terry Lipshetz: It does. Absolutely. Bruce Miller: And in this come on, at the end of it, there's fireworks. Terry Lipshetz: Spoiler. Bruce Miller: Um alert. I'm telling you right now, there are fireworks at the end of the movie. Terry Lipshetz: Mhm. Bruce Miller: And what do the fireworks create? The head of Mickey Mouse. Uh, now is this something we should be seeing? No, it should not be in there. I'm sorry. Those are hidden Mickeys that you should find, not crash into. And I get that it's a hundredth anniversary of the Disney Company, but you don't have to do a retrospective where everything is and it's too bad because Ariana DeBose is a great talent and she should have been a Disney princess. And I don't know that this is the best Disney princess for her to be. There's a cute goat in this named Valentino oh, yeah. And he's worth, um, a stuffed animal. But the star the Star, have you seen it? It looks like Pokemon. Terry Lipshetz: It's very disturbing. Yeah. Bruce Miller: Right. And you go, what is this bit in this? I'm not up for that. Uh, or like the star that was in the More, you know, do you remember those from morning cartoons where the star would be like yes, and it would be and that's what it is. And I think you could do a little better on the star. I think I could. The Star. Terry Lipshetz: Okay. Bruce Miller: So that's what you learn over the holidays is that there are a lot of movies out there that underperform and some that you never heard of that are going to be big, over performers. So be ready, because now you're going to see instead of one movie and ten screens, you're going to see probably ten different movies on those ten screens. And I think you need to be a savvy consumer, knowing what you're getting into before you just jump into it. Just because it's from a company that you've trusted in the past doesn't mean necessarily they'll have things like from the people who sat you in the seats for whatever. Terry Lipshetz: Right. Bruce Miller: That's an usher. Yeah, somebody who ushered me into the theater. I should but that's that's about how thin it is from one of the producers, uh, or from a second, uh, tier. Yeah. I don't know. Where is Alan Menken? Is he not writing songs anymore? Come on, get out there. Write a song for us. It's there, but I think after the holidays, we've had this kind of like, okay, now what? Now what is good? I promise there are good movies that are coming that you will want to see. So carve out some time between now and Christmas, because you're going to get them each week. They'll be dropping into your theaters and be ready for them because they're remarkable. And, Saltburn, if you consider yourself a film buff and you want to see something that's different and interesting, it is very much on par with something like Psycho. Terry Lipshetz: Okay. Bruce Miller: Uh huh. You go, this is not at all what I thought this was going to be. And it surprises you. And so I would get to something like that before everybody knows what the secret is. Terry Lipshetz: Perfect. Yeah, no, that sounds good. I mean, like a 6th sense, almost, where you don't want the cat out of the bag. Exactly. Terry Lipshetz: All right, well, on that note, a lot of good options here. Saltburn. You got the color purple, maestro. Poor things. Boys in the boat. The Iron Claw. A lot of options here. So get out to the theater and check something out. A lot of good stuff to do in the next few weeks as the temperatures turn and you need to get. Bruce Miller: Out of the house. Next week, we're going to turn to TV. I'm going to talk about some things that are kind of interesting now because they're ramping up the TV. People are going to be in full force by January, and you'll start seeing new shows in February, and there's some that they're bringing back to try and remind you of how good they really were. So I have an interview for you next week, and we're, um, turning to TV next week, so get ready. No more shopping. Terry Lipshetz: No more shopping. All right, thanks again for listening to another episode of streamed and screened.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

On today's episode, the siblings talk SHE SAID, including advice from Courtney Love, Carrie Mulligan's crusade, and a sad, ugly, fat dude. Listen to their discussion on SHE SAID at OrWhateverMovies.com. Contains spoilers. Thank you for listening! Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

In the journalistic procedural “She Said,” Carrie Mulligan (“Promising Young Woman”) and Zoe Kazan (“The Big Sick”) play two NY Times reporters who doggedly pursued the story of Harvey Weinstein’s […] The post Take Two: “She Said” (R) appeared first on KKFI.

The writing in this film is nothing short of masterful. Among the many reasons to study it is the way it develops Society as a force of antagonism. The heroine isn't just battling men, she's up against women, societal attitudes, and institutions too.

Abi Morgan - The importance of hope, the power of everyday superheroes, and the moments of magic throughout daily life. | Brought to you by ZocDoc (https://www.zocdoc.com/passionstruck). Abi Morgan is a playwright, author, and screenwriter. Her plays include Skinned, Sleeping Around, Splendour, Tiny Dynamite, Tender, Fugee, 27, Love Song, and The Mistress Contract. Her television work includes My Fragile Heart, Murder, Sex Traffic, Tsunami – The Aftermath, White Girl, Royal Wedding, Birdsong, The Hour, River, and The Split. Her film writing credits include Brick Lane, Iron Lady, Shame, The Invisible Woman, and Suffragette. She has several films currently in development and has won several awards, including Baftas and an Emmy for her film and TV work. Abi Morgan is the author of the new book, This Is Not a Pity Memoir, where she writes about the trials and difficulties of steering a new life where her own cherished husband doesn't remember her. Purchase This is Not a Pity Memoir: https://amzn.to/3SakCoK (Amazon Link) --► Get the full show notes: https://passionstruck.com/kurt-wilkin-on-whos-your-mike/  --► Subscribe to My Channel Here: https://www.youtube.com/c/JohnRMiles --► Subscribe to the podcast: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/passion-struck-with-john-r-miles/id1553279283 *Our Patreon Page: https://www.patreon.com/passionstruck. Thank You to Our Sponsors This episode of Passion Struck with John R. Miles is brought to you by Zocdoc, which is the start of a better health care journey for you. Find and book top-rated local doctors on demand. Visit them in their offices or video chat with them from home. Go to https://www.zocdoc.com/passionstruck. Download the Zocdoc app for FREE and start your search for a top-rated doctor today. What I Discuss With Abi Morgan About the Importance of Hope Abi Morgan explains, "If people took one thing away from my book, it would be hope. Hope you're not alone. Hope that there can be joy again. Hope that you can survive something truly, leftfield. Hope that you can turn the world back upside down the right way. That's what I would hope for hope." 0:00 Teaser and Annoucements 3:02 Introducing Abi Morgan 4:30 Nomadic Upbringing 8:47 Working with Merry Streep, Ralph Fines, and Carrie Mulligan  13:02 Abi Morgan's hit show The Split 15:30 Why Divorce isn't a failure 18:56 This is Not a Pity Memoir Overview 23:35 We all go through some kind of crisis 27:04 Why Abi felt like an imposter 30:03 Spending seven months in a coma 34:47 Delusional misidentification condition 37:09 You change your attitude towards mortality 40:08  Tiny superhero acts that were everywhere 44:57 The importance of hope 48:05 Analysis and wrap-up  Where to Find Abi Morgan: *This is Not a Pity Memoir is Being Adapted for TV * The Split Can Be Viewed Now In the United States: https://www.independent.co.uk/arts-entertainment/books/features/abi-morgan-the-split-iron-lady-b2078275.html *Instagram: https://whttps://www.instagram.com/abimorgan9/ Show Links * My solo episode on Why Average Choices Lead to an Average Life: https://passionstruck.com/why-average-choices-lead-being-mediocre/ * My interview with Kara Robinson Chamberlain on how she escaped from a kidnapping by a serial killer: https://passionstruck.com/kara-robinson-chamberlain-be-vigilant/  * My interview with Jean Oelwang on the power of partnerships: https://passionstruck.com/jean-oelwang-what-will-you-love-into-being/  * My interview with Sara Mednick, Ph.D. on the power of the downstate and its impact on performance and health: https://passionstruck.com/sara-mednick-recharge-your-brain-body/  * My interview with Katy Milkman, Ph.D. on how to create lasting behavior change: https://passionstruck.com/katy-milkman-behavior-change-for-good/  * My interview with David Yaden, Ph.D. on self-transcendence, psychedelics, and behavior change: https://passionstruck.com/david-yaden-on-self-transcendence-experiences/  * My interview with Michael Slepian Ph.D.:  https://passionstruck.com/michael-slepian-the-secret-life-of-secrets/ * My interview with Admiral Sandy Stosz on how to lead in unchartered waters: https://passionstruck.com/admiral-sandy-stosz-leader-with-moral-courage/  * My solo episode on why micro choices matter: https://passionstruck.com/why-your-micro-choices-determine-your-life/ * My solo episode on why you must feel to heal: https://passionstruck.com/why-you-must-feel-to-find-emotional-healing/   -- John R. Miles is the CEO, and Founder of PASSION STRUCK®, the first of its kind company, focused on impacting real change by teaching people how to live Intentionally. He is on a mission to help people live a no-regrets life that exalts their victories and lets them know they matter in the world. For over two decades, he built his own career applying his research of passion struck leadership, first becoming a Fortune 50 CIO and then a multi-industry CEO. He is the executive producer and host of the top-ranked Passion Struck Podcast, selected as one of the Top 50 most inspirational podcasts in 2022. Learn more about John: https://johnrmiles.com/  ===== FOLLOW JOHN ON THE SOCIALS ===== * Twitter: https://twitter.com/Milesjohnr * Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/johnrmiles.c0m * Medium: https://medium.com/@JohnRMiles​ * Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/john_r_miles * LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/milesjohn/ * Blog: https://johnrmiles.com/blog/ * Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/passion_struck_podcast * Gear: https://www.zazzle.com/store/passion_sruck_podcast

What do these two movies have in common? Where are they different? Join us for a drink and discussion about Promising Young Woman and Thelma & Louise. In this episode, Jerome & Chris talk about:Carrie Mulligan as Cassie Thomas in Promising Young WomanGena Davis a Thelma and Susan Sarandon as Louise in Thelma and LouiseThe Wiegand brothers, Jerome & Chris, love movies, and they are fascinated by human nature and the art of great storytelling. Have you ever wondered how great stories connect? Listen to the Silver Screen Happy Hour - a podcast for movie lovers!Follow Silver Screen Happy Hour on Instagram here:https://www.instagram.com/silverscreenhappyhour/

In this week's episode Daria and Jenny are recapping Joe Wright's 2005 Pride & Prejudice starring Keira Knightly, Matthew Macfadyen, Tom Hollander, Judi Dench and so many more brilliant cast members - including Carrie Mulligan in her first ever movie role   To recap this absolute legend in Regency media, we were joined by romance novelist Sara Whitney - who had some truly spectacular takes on Darcy, Donald Sutherland and why everyone should be watching the web series Lizzie Bennet's Diary. Getting to recap this movie was truly so fun as the final movie in our countdown to Bridgerton.  For this episode's book of the week, Sara talked about her new release Tempting Fate, which is out now and we highly recommend you pick it up! A second chance romance with sass, snark and spice, we couldn't put this book down!  We talk about how Jenny watched the entire season of The Last Kingdom in one day and Netflix never even checked to make sure she was still breathing (just barely because Uhtred is looking extra fiiiiiiine this season), we discuss what it would look like if Steve Kornacki was following our Darcy Bracket, and we invite Sara back to talk to us about Atonement after she watches it! She'll never look at a library the same way. As always, please Subscribe/Rate/Review! If you liked the podcast recommend us to your friends!  You can follow our socials: Instagram @hotelvicarious Twitter @hotelvicarious Facebook https://www.facebook.com/hotelvicarious

Javier joins Pete and Tyler in the Abeyta studio this week, while Joseph is off seranading his bride of 5 years.  Listener emails from Joseph Bridges and Kenneth Cunningham, and stories about the new Pinhead, Matrix vs Venom, and George Clooney's shame. There's news, there's discussion, and of course streaming picks. Follow along today, and get ready for our deep-dive review of Hellraiser (1987) Tyler's pick,  later this week.In News: Antichrist, genital mutilation, Kenneth Cunningham, Joseph Bridges, Cinemaddicts, Find Your Film, Babette's Feast, Stanley Tucci, Tony Shaloub, Monk, Hellraiser on Hulu, Jamie Clayton, Sense 8, The L Word, Clive Barker, The Hellbound Heart, The Hell Priest, Venom 2: Let There be Carnage, San Francisco, Los Angeles, Calgary Alberta Canada, The Matrix 4, Lana Wachowski, Coit tower, Super 8, The Jungle Book, The Last Black Man in San Francisco, Tom Hardy, Woody Harrelson, Carnage, Raw, Dancer in the Dark, Eddie Brock, Paranormal Activity: Next of Kin Paramount+, Jim Paramount, George Clooney, Batman, The Flash, DC Universe, Val Kilmer, Up in the Air, The Descendants, Batman and Robin, Batman Forever, Irish kiss, Amal Clooney, Amal Alamuddin, NYU, Oxford, Maria Resa, Julian Assange, Wikileaks, The Men Who Stare at Goats, Her, Kickin it Old Skool, Jamie Kennedy, There Will be Blood, The Lion King, The Witch, The Matrix, redpill, Carrie Mulligan, Bo Burnham, Jack Johnson, Jake Johnson, New Girl, Schmidt, Rick Moranis, Frank Oz, John Waters, Steve Martin, Bill Murray, Haunting of Hill House, Bong Joon Ho, The Host, Steve Irwin, Bear Grylls, Bjork, Jason Vorhees, Halloween, The Godfather, El Camino, Breaking Badhttp://www.MCFCpodcast.comEmail us at MCFCpodcast@gmail.com    Leave us a voicemail (209) 730-6010Joseph Navarro    Pete Abeyta   and Tyler Noe    Streaming Picks:Promising Young Woman - HBO MaxLittle Shop of Horrors - HBO MaxMidnight Mass - NetflixOkja - NetflixFreddy vs Jason - HBO MaxSquid Game - NetflixThe Many Saints of Newark - Netflix (Anti-pick) 

James is plagued by noisy neighbours yet again this week, leading him to ask the question 'Why are You Like this?' whilst coincidentally watching a Netflix show called the very same thing. The Looming Tower also features on his watchlist following a listener recommendation but will he ever follow this listeners advice again? Meanwhile, Dan shocks nobody by sticking to familiar territory as he sinks his TV teeth into British crime drama Too Close and yet another detective show from HBO, Mare of Easttown. For Reel news, we baulk at Carrie Mulligan's latest career choice and talk about further baffling DC Universe decisions. One might say that the pod is alive with the Sound of Metal, they would be right, as it just so happens to feature as our main review. To celebrate, we decided to list our favourite films about music, until we realised that isn't what the film is about at all... Email us: intheaislespodcast@gmail.com  Like us: facebook.com/intheaislespodcast  Follow us: instagram.com/intheaislespodcast

The 500 Greatest Movies of All TimeWatch "Movies with Caitlin" hereFor More Caitlin

The Fonies play He Said/He Said/He Said in this quick review of Promising Young Woman. Directed by Emerald Fennell and starring Carrie Mulligan and Bo Burnham.

The Fonies give the people what they want, the opinions of three dudes on the 2020 film Promising Young Woman. Directed by Emerald Fennell and starring Carrie Mulligan and Bo Burnham.

The Oscars are on the horizon and though it’s been a strange year for the movie industry, the race for the golden statue is nothing short of historic. Notably, there is not one but two women nominated for best director: Emerald Fennell, for “Promising Young Woman,” starring Carrie Mulligan, and Chloé Zhao for “Nomadland,” starring Frances McDormand. “Nomadland” was also written by Zhao who based her screenplay on the non-fictional book, “Nomadland: Surviving America in the 21st Century,” by journalist Jessica Bruder. Frances McDormand’s Fern — a fictionalized amalgam of people in Bruder’s book — is a woman living out of her van, traveling the country working seasonal jobs and meeting a community of like-minded itinerant Americans along the way. On this special bonus episode of Next Question with Katie Couric, Katie gets to go behind the scenes of this extraordinary, beautiful and strangely prescient film in a roundtable discussion with the director Chloé Zhao as well as three producers, Peter Spears, Mollye Asher and Dan Janvey. Stream “Nomadland” on Hulu. Learn more about your ad-choices at https://www.iheartpodcastnetwork.com

127 Hours with a Film Kid: We talk all things Oscars,and by all things we mean everything that's not people named Oscar. But more importantly, we talk the new Space Jam trailer which Brooke is excited for, and then unfortunately must talk about Elon Musk. Watch the Space Jam TrailerPromising Young Woman: The sexism ride continues this episode as we discuss not being hot enough to be a femme fatale, being approached while being in bushes, and Brooke makes her stance known on the opinions of men (it's very low). Jennifer's Body: We rant about the ways that society has let down both Megan Fox and this movie, and give it some much needed love 10 years after its release. Plus we discuss the etiquette of entering abandoned houses, and what would potentially bring goth kids to your yard. Film Kid Giant Squids is produced and hosted by Lindsey Buttel and Brooke Hoppe. Intro music is by the band Poly Action. Transition music is Project C by holocys. Licensed under CC BY 3.0 Find Us Onlinehttps://filmkidsgiantsquids.comhttps://twitter.com/FilmSquidsPodhttps://www.instagram.com/filmsquidspod/https://www.facebook.com/filmsquidspod

This week we dive into Emerald Fennell's thriller "Promising Young Woman", starring Carrie Mulligan. A poignant film that raises questions of gender equality, consent, consequence, and responsibility, while also staying rooted to the need for human connection and relationship.

Welcome to ATMI's newest podcast series, Film Club! Each episode our youth film critics and cultural connoisseurs get together to spill the theoretical tea on a new movie. For this episode the ATMI crew discussed the 2020 movie “Promising Young Woman.” Written and directed by Emerald Fennell, and starring Carrie Mulligan, Promising Young Woman tells the story of Cassandra, a young woman who is still dealing with a traumatic event from her past, and sets out to get revenge on those responsible. The discussion was led by ATMI senior producer Daisy Carter. Hosted by Rowan Pickard. Music by Kendrick Whiteman. Alaska Teen Media Institute is based in Anchorage, Alaska. We would like to acknowledge the Dena’ina people, whose land we work on. Many thanks to supporters of our podcast including John O'Hara and James McCoy. The views expressed in this program do not necessarily represent the views of our sponsors.

The gang speaks fake Italian this week, as they review the British-American heist comedy, A Fish Called Wanda (1988) starring Jamie Lee Curtis, Kevin Kline, John Cleese, and Michael Palin. While not a Monty Python production, the silliness prevails, and the laughs come from both the obvious, and the subtle bits. Kevin Kline won best supporting actor as his role as Otto, and the film itself won a list of awards, in addition to being #1 in the box office. Watch on Showtime, and let us know if you agree or disagree with our thoughts,In News this week: Academy Award nominations, Tyler's birthday, Seinfeld, Flag Day, The Father, Anthony Hopkins, Alzheimers, Judas and the Black Messiah, Lakeith Stanfield, Daniel Kaluuya, David Fincher, Mank, Herman Mankowitz, Minari, Nomadland, Promising Young Woman, Sound of Metal, The Trial of the Chicago Seven,  E.T., Maria Bakalova, Rudy Giuliani, Borat: Subsequent Movie Film, Glenn Close, Hillbilly Elegy, Olivia Coleman,  Amanda Seyfried, Sacha Baron Cohen,  Youn Yuh-Junh, Lesli Odom Jr., Paul Raci, One Night in Miami, Riz Ahmed, Chadwick Boseman, Gary Oldman, Steven Yeun, Viola Davis, Ma Rainey's Black Bottom, Sndra Day, The United States vs Billie Holiday, Vanessa Kirby, Pieces of a Woman, Francis Mcdorman, Carrie Mulligan, Godfather, Godfather II, Godfather 2, Thomas Vinterberg, Lee Isaac Chung, Chloe Zhao, Emerald Fennell, Another Round, Mads Mikkelsen,  The Grammys, Bill Burr, Time Bandits, John Cleese, Ian Holme, Scanners, Jean Claude Van Damme, Escape from New York, Kurt Russell, Evil Dead, The Uglee Truth, Clash of the Titans, Roar, The Abyss, Meg Ryan, Indiana Jones: Raiders of the Lost Ark, American Werewolf in London, The Howling, Guardians of the Galaxy 2, Bone Tomahawk, Overboard, Silkwood, Vanilla Sky, Tom Cruise, Michael Shannon, The Fox and the Hound, Texas Chainsaw Massacre sequel, Jamie Lee Curtis, Nightmare on Elm Street, Halloween, Joss Whedon, Schindler's List, Black Hawk Down, Irreversible, Antichrist, The Babadook, Return to Oz, Captain EO, Finding Neverland, Neverending Story, Fantasia, Honey I Shrunk the Kids, Galaxy Quest, Tim Allen, TRON, The Matrix, Riki-Oh: The Story of Ricky, The Film Vault, Anderson and Bryan, Ace broadcasting, Adam Corolla, This American Life, Radio Lab, Doug Loves Movies, How Did This Get Made, Wheels, The Muppets, Beerfest, Super Troopers, Broken Lizard, Club Dread, Adam Murphy, Hard Boiled, Chow Yung Fat, Toney Leung, John Woo, Honk Kong Cinema, Jackie Chan, Body Horror, Bootleg Cinema, Twitch, Sacramento, The Red Museum, twitch.tv/bootlegcinema , St Maud, Tom Hanks, Tom Cruise, James Cameron, Robert Zemeckis, PontyPool, The Signal, Laurence Fishburn,  Email us at MCFCpodcast@gmail.com       Joseph Navarro    Pete Abeyta   and Tyler Noe       Streaming Picks:  Justice League: Zack Snyder cut - HBO MaxCast Away - HBO MaxBlock Island Sound - NetflixSave Yourselves! -  Hulu

Today on NOW with Dave Brown, we have our weekly news panel with Michelle McQuigge and Meagan Gillmore. We discuss the Conservatives’ call on Canada to take the same stand other countries have against China's treatment of the Uighur Muslim population. We also talk about Facebook's decision to is block news on their platform in Australia. And, we explore the geographical limitations of remote work.  In the second hour of the show, entertainment critic Michael McNeely describes the controversy over Variety’s Review of Carrie Mulligan’s performance in “Promising Young Woman.” And, AMI’s communications specialist Greg David tells us about the New York Times documentary “Framing Britney Spears.” This is the February 19, 2021 episode.

Entertainment critic Michael McNeely describes the controversy over Variety’s Review of Carrie Mulligan’s performance in “Promising Young Woman.” He also explores what makes a good and bad review in film criticism. From the February 19, 2021 episode.

Matt & Nicole watch and review the 2021 Golden Globe Best Drama nominee "Promising Young Woman" then sit down to watch another movie from the 100 Movie Bucket list (and Charlie Chaplin classic), "Modern Times."Expectations: 00:34Promising Young Woman: 8:19Modern Times: 54:27

https://www.instagram.com/wherethefckarethepopcornbags/https://discord.gg/Dz5bMs4https://twitter.com/wherethefckhttps://www.youtube.com/watch?v=HyGaICIPvpIMusic: Handsome People by Birocratic | https://birocratic.bandcamp.com Music promoted by https://www.free-stock-music.com Creative Commons Attribution 3.0 Unported   License | https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/deed.en_US Send us feedback at Wherethembagz@gmail.com

Margot Robbie since Starring alongside Leonardo Dicaprio in the film The Wolf of Wall Street, has been on fire giving great performances in Goodbye Christopher Robin, I, Tonya, Once Upon A Time in Hollywood and Bombshell. The Dig is a film based on a true story Starring Ralph Fiennes, Carrie Mulligan, Lily James and Johnny Flynn. The Little Things is a crime Thriller Starring Academy Award-Winners Denzel Washington, Rami Malek and Jared Leto! 

Carrie Mulligan, Johnny Flynn, Lily James, RALPH FIENNES?!? Yeah we had to review this.

WARNING: This movie is about sexual assault and can be potentially graphic or disturbing, including what we talk about in this episodePromising Young Woman is a film directed by Emerald Fennell starring Carrie Mulligan, Bo Burnham and Allison Brie. The film followed Cassie as she gets revenge on past trauma in her college life. We review the dark tones of this deep but entertaining film in our in-depth review (3:14-52:29.)Next, we have our weekly update on The Bachelor (52:30-1:04:50.) We talk about the surprise new contestants, and who is falling and rising on our power rankings.Finally, we end the episode with what we watched over Christmas break (1:04:51) just a warning, it's a lot.Thank you for listening! The Turbo Team Podcast is brought to you by the Thrive Fantasy App!Twitter: @theturboteampod, @jakebrend32, @alex30powell, @benneezyInstagram: @jakebrend32, @alexpxwell, @benneezy

Paranoia, whistleblowers, and a Rom/Com from hell. Candy declares a new movie release THE movie of the year with Carrie Mulligan getting an Oscar. Eugene makes hs first attempt at a specific classic dessert. And we have a cameo special guest.  Please email us your thoughts to theagency.podcast@gmail.com Or snail mail us something to The Agency C/O Anthony Stagg P.O. Box 8912801 1859 South Ashland Avenue Chicago, Illinois 60608

In the era of #MeToo, Emerald Fennel’s dark comedy thriller, Promising Young Woman, is a timely revenge tale. We're here for it, and we’ll tell you why - from Carrie Mulligan' perfomance, Fennel's smart, dark, quick-witted dialoague, and...Paris Hilton?? We also talk Oscar buzz AND return with our Overrated/Underrated segment. TW: content around sexual assault.

In the evolving genre of movies about avenging rape, Promising Young Woman offers an original approach. Forget macho Charles Bronson's gun-toting from Death Wish . Forget Uma Thurman’s martial arts kicks in the two Kill Bills . Forget graphic violence a la I Spit on Your Grave . With sly psychology, actress Carrie Mulligan’s title character turns the genre around in writer-director Emerald Fennell’s promising new movie.

Today we discuss the 2011 Arthouse Action Film, Drive. Staring Ryan Gosling, Bryan Cranston, Carrie Mulligan, Albert Brooks, Oscar Isaac and Ron Perlman.

Today, the Kicking the Seat Podcast speaks with filmmaker Jorgy Cruz, whose documentary Funny Pains is now available On Demand! This movie is an all-access look at the personal and professional struggles of New York stand-up Wendi Starling, and also features a pair of comic round tables in which performers like Nikki Glazer, Jim Norton, and Yamaneika Saunders get personal with anecdotes about the biz.Ian and Jorgy keep things spoiler-lite while exploring how the film came together; the odd trailer used to promote the film to wide audiences; and Jorgy's hard-hitting advice for making it in the arts.Also, Ian talks about Criterion's new release of the 2018 Paul Dano drama, Wildlife, starring Jake Gyllenhaal and Carrie Mulligan!Episode 541 is working on its tight five!Show Guide:Intro Music: 0:00 - 0:14Intro: 0:14 - 5:46Funny Pains Trailer: 5:46 - 8:04Funny Pains Discussion: 8:04 - 32:07Outro Music: 32:07 - 32:23Keep up with the latest seat-kicking goodness by following, liking, rating, and subscribing to us on Twitter, Facebook, YouTube, Instagram, iTunes, Stitcher!Click to Listen!

Today, the Kicking the Seat Podcast speaks with filmmaker Jorgy Cruz, whose documentary Funny Pains is now available On Demand! This movie is an all-access look at the personal and professional struggles of New York stand-up Wendi Starling, and also features a pair of comic round tables in which performers like Nikki Glazer, Jim Norton, and Yamaneika Saunders get personal with anecdotes about the biz. Ian and Jorgy keep things spoiler-lite while exploring how the film came together; the odd trailer used to promote the film to wide audiences; and Jorgy's hard-hitting advice for making it in the arts. Also, Ian talks about Criterion's new release of the 2018 Paul Dano drama, Wildlife, starring Jake Gyllenhaal and Carrie Mulligan! Episode 541 is working on its tight five! Show Guide: Intro Music: 0:00 - 0:14 Intro: 0:14 - 5:46 Funny Pains Trailer: 5:46 - 8:04 Funny Pains Discussion: 8:04 - 32:07 Outro Music: 32:07 - 32:23 Keep up with the latest seat-kicking goodness by following, liking, rating, and subscribing to us on Twitter, Facebook, YouTube, Instagram, iTunes, Stitcher!

We stare longingly into Ryan Gosling's eyes for two hours and watch "Drive." Ben and I decided to do a test run of foods we've never done. Ben made a pie and I had a ringer help me with smoking a brisket. All this while we discuss "Drive." Who is the scorpion and who is the frog? Who is really a bad guy? How does Carrie Mulligan pull off a mom haircut? How does the director make everything look so cool like those apartments?

We stare longingly into Ryan Gosling's eyes for two hours and watch "Drive." Ben and I decided to do a test run of foods we've never done. Ben made a pie and I had a ringer help me with smoking a brisket. All this while we discuss "Drive." Who is the scorpion and who is the frog? Who is really a bad guy? How does Carrie Mulligan pull off a mom haircut? How does the director make everything look so cool like those apartments?

Rooney Mara has been consistently brilliant acting in films like the Social Network, Girl with The Dragon Tatto, Carol, and A Ghost Story. Wildlife is the debut film for director Paul Dano the film stars Carrie Mulligan and Jake Gyllenhaal and deals with a kid Joe Brinson played by Ed Oxenbold figuring out who his parents really are for the first time. I talk about Both Rooney Mara and wildlife on this podcast listen and enjoy! 

Based in Toronto and Los Angeles, Matthew has been editing film and television for over the past dozen years and has worked on feature films such as Trigger, I'm Yours, and Antiviral. Matthew edited the acclaimed film Enemy for Denis Villeneuve, for which he won several awards, as well as James White, Swiss Army Man, and on the critically acclaimed, It Comes At Night. Matthew's most recent project is Paul Dano's upcoming directorial debut, Wildlife, Jake Gyllenhaal and Carrie Mulligan, the drama/musical, Vox Lux, and The Nest for Sean Durkin.

***This is a Spoiler FREE episode*** Though we will discuss some moments from these trailers including some plot/premise info. Intro / How Oscar Season is Heating Up - Episode Start Trailer Reviews Spike Lee’s BlacKkKlansman - 3:23 Glenn Close is The Wife - 5:36 Sci-Fi Comedy/Satire in Sorry To Bother You - 7:49 Don’t Worry, He Won’t Get Far on Foot - 9:21 John Cho’s Searching - 12:45 Gaga & Cooper in A Star Is Born - 14:07 Steve Carell in Welcome to Marwen - 17:53 Chazelle, Gosling, & Foye in First Man - 22:31 Viola Davis in Widows - 27:09 Luca Guadagnino’s Suspiria - 32:39 Chalamet & Carell in Beautiful Boy - 35:51 Melissa McCarthy asks Can You Ever Forgive Me? - 38:10 Redford, Spacek, & Affleck in The Old Man & The Gun - 40:36 Hunting Nazis in Operation Finale - 42:45 An Innovative Western in The Sisters Brothers - 47:10 Carrie Mulligan & Jake Gyllenhaal in Wildlife - 49:39 Jeff Bridges & friends(?) in Bad Times at the El Royale - 52:10 Outro / LEAVE US AN iTUNES REVIEW AND HAVE IT READ ON AIR! - 54:21 The Oscar Off-Season might be coming to a close because we have some trailers to review! Lots of film festival favorites, big name buzz-worthy movies, and a ton of familiar award season names have debuted trailers for their aspiring Oscar films, and we’re all over it. We review 17 trailers in this episode in Part 1 of our Mid-Year Oscars Report here. We begin with some titles already previewed here on the pod including Spike Lee’s BlacKkKlansman, where we enjoy the pronunciation of John David Washington. Glenn Close must stay away from rabbits in The Wife, Sorry to Bother You intrigues us to the point of stroking beards, and Gus Van Sant’s movie polarizes the world and us. Lady Gaga’s voice talent inspires the goose-bump effect, but we wonder if Bradley Cooper can sing up to par. Damien Chazelle’s cinematic manipulation is working on one of us, and First Man’s main competition this year might just be the Viola Davis showdown with Daniel Kaluuya in Steve McQueen’s Widows. The year of Steve Carell takes shape with new trailers for Welcome to Marwen and Beautiful Boy. Mike 1 gut feel for the prediction game is on full display with Carell’s co-star, Timothee Chalamet, and we ponder a rewatch of Dario Argento’s Suspiria before we take in Luca Guadagnino’s remake. Can We Ever Forgive Melissa McCarthy for adding another great performance to the already loaded Best Actress race? I think we can. Then we talk about some old timey archetypes with Robert Redford’s The Old Man & The Gun, and a surprisingly innovative trailer of the western The Sisters Brothers. We close with reviews of Carrie Mulligan’s Wildlife and our dark horse pick for a potential MMO favorite with Drew Goddard’s Bad Times at the El Royale. Check out our previous 2018/19 Oscars coverage in episode 53 where we gave our way too early predictions that we hold to be undeniably correct. We also summarized much of the buzz coming out of the film festivals in our Hollywood Hot Takes no 6 (ep. 71), and we’re previewed each of the spring & summer months’ worth of theatrical releases over 3 pods (eps 52, 67, & 79). Plus, we’ve reviewed some of the early contenders like Black Panther, A Quiet Place, Avengers: Infinity War, Deadpool 2, Hereditary, and Incredibles 2 in our movie event pods. Chat with us on social media. We’re on Facebook, Twitter, Instagram, Reddit, and Gmail. Find our podcast wherever you listen on Soundcloud, Stitcher, Google, etc, and do please leave us a review on iTunes. Those do really help us grow the audience. When reality sucks, do watch movies with us. We’re Mike, Mike, and Oscar!

Jumping off buildings, setting herself on fire, falling down a flight a stairs - all in a days work for stuntwoman Shawnna Thibodeau. Her list of film and tv credits is mind numbing and includes: "X-Men," "War of the Worlds," "Spiderman 3," "The Borne Ultimatum," "Ugly Betty," "Law and Order" and "Oz." Shawnna's been a stunt double for Nicole Kidman, Charlize Theron, Uma Thurman and Carrie Mulligan. There's a lots to talk about with this daredevil who's also a wife and mother of 2 young children.

And if there's anything out there right now making the case for theater-going This week, Katey, David and Patches are down a Da7e, but still manage to bring the heat with a discussion about David's mysterious dog-related tweet review of the Carrie Mulligan movie Suffragette, then Katey prompts everyone to recommend something they are catching […]

'A' reads her blog post on the film, Suffragette, starring Carrie Mulligan and Meryl Streep, directed by Sarah Gavron.  A's experience of the film screening at Telluride Film Festival provoked emotional turmoil, and brought up many of her own frustrations with the current state inequality in America.  While Suffragette follows the story of women fighting for the right to vote in the early part of the century, 'A' felt the impact from centuries of oppression for the female gender to present day - how insecurity and fear have been deeply embedded in our psyche as women, and how we might go about eradicating these hindrances slowing us down, and how we as a society, including men, can find a balance in allowing our feminine energies to exist without shame.  .