Podcasts about drunk stoned brilliant dead the story

Neste episódio, continuamos a exploração das origens do ‘Saturday Night Live', com um olhar sobre dois filmes: ‘Um Gesto Fútil e Estúpido', de David Wain, e o documentário ‘Drunk Stoned Brilliant Dead: The Story of the National Lampoon', realizado por Douglas Tirola. ‘Um Gesto Fútil e Estúpido' pode ser visto na Netflix. Infelizmente, não é fácil encontrar ‘Drunk Stoned Brilliant Dead: The Story of the National Lampoon' para ver de forma legal. Sigam o Segundo Take no Facebook, no Instagram e em www.segundotake.com. Enviem as vossas opiniões e sugestões para segundotake@gmail.com.

Drunk Stoned Brilliant Dead Welcome to The Guys Review, where we review media, products and experiences.   **READ APPLE REVIEWS/Fan Mail**Mention Twitter DM group - like pinned tweetRead emailsTwitter Poll Drunk Stoned Brilliant Dead Directed by: Douglas Tirola (directed and produced a bunch of documentaries) Starring:   Chevy ChaseJohn LandisJudd ApatowKevin BaconTim MathesonJohn GoodmanBilly Bob ThorntonMeat Loaf Released: Jan 25, 2015 Budget: No info Box Office: According to the numbers.com, had a domestic box office haul of $62,684 ($73,509 in 2021)https://www.the-numbers.com/movie/Drunk-Stoned-Brilliant-Dead-The-Story-of-the-National-Lampoon#tab=summary Ratings:   IMDb 7.2/10 Rotten Tomatoes 88%Metacritic 74% Google Users 86% First time you saw the movie? Plot:An intro warning of explicit sexual content, and John Belushi welcoming us to National Lampoon radio, into a skit about religious jokes, and into a montage of national lampoon covers. Billy Bob Thorton talking about how the first issue spoke to him, Judd Apatow speaks about how you wanted to be those guys. John Goodman having fun. Kevin Bacon said he looked for the magazine for the boobs. More quick cuts of different celebrities talking about how awesome and engrained national lampoon is in the American Zeitgeist. John Landis explains how and why 17-20's is the best years of our lives. And how it started as the Harvard Lampoon. Some of the early writers, including Fred Gwine. Doug Kenny was a founder, a performer who wanted to write as well. Henry Beard is his opposite, very smart, mysterious and elusive. The editor of Mademoiselle magazine saw a parody of the lampoon and offered $7K for them to do one for her magazine, and a free magazine. They did parodies of time, life, and even playboy, and thought they could do a real magazine. Chevy Chase talks about in your 20's every thing is possible. They go to New York, and they were basically laughed out of most offices, until 21st Century publishers. They made a deal that in 5 years, there was a forced buyout and could mean the publishers owe them a lot of money, and started national lampoon. First hire was Michael O'Donoghue, who was not harvard, but buffalo new york. He set the tone more than anything, being very outrageous. Tony Hendra, a british comedian, , Sean kelly, candian school teacher wanted to come to New York and write for the Lampoon as well, Anne Beatts, Brian McConnachie. They talk about Cloud art studios. The early issues were messy, and the duck on the cover. After 7 issues, they dump cloud. Michael Gross was brought in as art director, against Dougs will. They had one discussion about how to empower the parody, and Doug changed his mind and the direction of the magazine changed. They started making parodies that looked like the originals. S-John Landis is right, late high school through college are the best years of your life. The maximum amount of freedom, and the minimum amount of responsibility.-I never read national lampoon growing up, but I didn't realize it was so sexual. wow. They talked about everyone smoking weed, late dinners, lots of beers; they would get drunk, go home, sleep, get up and write a piece. Doug was the one who had the most ideas, pushed the envelope. Writing the letters column each month in about an hour. If someone brought an idea to Henry, he'd say "tempting" which could be good or bad. They looted culture from 1945-1970. The Vietnamese baby book. Doug came up with the photo funnies, because the audience identifies with the editors. The dog with a pistol to its head was a huge hit. They found a bunch of famous artists that had rejected art, and they could bring it to the lampoon to be what you want to be, and not edit them. They were losing money though, with no advertising. Gerod Taylor came in to sell advertising. Jose Cuervo was the first major advertiser, and the others quickly followed. A perfect storm moment of coming out of a war, and being free to talk about it. Billy Bob Thorton, talks about realizing you can tell the truth through humor. Biggest circulation was a million, estimate about 12 million readers. #1 on college campuses and #2 on magazine racks behind Cosmo. Then Doug left/disappeared. Left Henry a note saying he was done and leaving. Next, they talk about doing an album, Radio Dinner. It was successful and got nominated for a Grammy. They discuss Doug leaving, having a nervous breakdown/midlife crisis. Tony went to see him, and he was not doing well, having written 1.5 chapters into his novel...So further than Trey is on his novel. So they decided to do another album. This is where they find John Belushi. Chevy Chase talks about the urinal bit, and how they were holding themselves. The album became a 4 day show with lots of drugs. Henry was working 100 hours a week, and Doug came back very humbled. People were mad for him leaving. His novel wasn't very good and so he tossed it out the window. S:-The partying during the work time, sounds like Mad Men, but 10-20 years later.-Trey, hows your novel coming along? A brief parody turned into a special issue, the school year book. About the just 18 people in high school. Janis Hirsch is brought in to write, being the 3rd woman. They describe Doug as the personality of the magazine. Michael had a feud with Tony because Tony slept with his girlfriend. Michael got the national lampoon radio hour. A cancellation brought John Belushi and the second city crew. They go into the ethnic issues and how they're accused of being racist. Tony says the job of a satirist is to make the people in power uncomfortable. The biggest law suit they had was Volkswagon, about an article that Ted Kennedy would be president if he drove a Volkswagon. The growth of the magazine into having actors and musicians, and more famous and popular and caused strife. Michael quit over an argument with about his girlfriend having a desk. Moving on, they discussed the National Lampoon show with many of the same people from the radio hour. Ivan Reitman talks about offering some direction and Bill Murray showing him out. John Belushi was described as the director of the group, and the rock and roll of humor. They didn't keep John Belushi on retainer, and lost them to Saturday Night Live. They discussed how the wind was sucked out of their sails. MIchael Gross leaves as art director and Peter Kleinman came in. Now the buyout comes back up, and they were owed $7.5 million. Henry left as soon as the check was cashed. Mattie the publisher didn't want to lose Doug, and told him they were making a movie based on the year book edition, that became Animal House. PJ became the editor, and while the magazine became less high brow, it was very focused. They speak about John Hughs writing for the lampoon. Very darkly sexual. The publisher got a call from a studio exec saying he loved the mag, and if they wanted to make a movie, he wanted to. They talked about how Animal House came to be, Doug being on set daily, and needing to be there, having a good time, and the drugs. And the movie became a hit. Doug then goes to California to become a director and producer, a rising star. S:-They briefly go over things, and don't really go into them, like the Volkswagon thing. They turn to something about a disco beaver. They go into some of the new writers, and they discuss doing a article on Thurgood Marshall. They discuss the Doug Kenny movie Caddyshack, that it wasn't a lampoon movie, but it was a lampoon movie. Doug was depressed that Caddyshack wasn't as big as Animal House. Magazine was losing sales, so to sell more, they wanted more tits...that every 5th or 6th issue was a sex issue. All the writers were getting picked off to hollywood as the magazine failed. They discuss Doug doing a rail at 9am before a meeting. People talking about Doug being an coke addict. Chevy Chase and Doug went to Hawaii to get away for a bit, to decompress. Then Doug goes missing in Hawaii. Doug was found at the bottom of a canyon in 1980. Was it an accident, a suicide, or a drug deal gone wrong? They move into John Hughes doing Vacation, based on Vacation '58 lampoon article. They discuss the era as being the moldy bread era, just a gross out, as dark as you can get. Like a baby in a blender. So the lampoon lost most of its national sponsors. All the contributors reflect back on their years with the lampoon as a magic club, the people being important making modern comedy. A photo montage, and someone haring a story of Doug putting his dick in girls ears, at parties. Cut to black...and the holiday road song from Vacation. S:-I've never done coke... I can't even imagine what it would be like. Top Five Trivia of the movie: 5: First issue April 1970; 51 years ago4: Final issue November 1998; 23 years ago issue 2493: Was originally the Harvard Lampoon, established in 18762: Started the radio, and eventually, tv careers of Chevy Chase, Bill Murray, John belushi, Gilda Radner, Harold Ramis, etc1: There is a 2018 film, A Futile and Stupid Gesture, a biography of co-founder Douglas Kenney, he was only 33 when he died. TOP 5Stephen:1 Breakfast club2 T23 Sandlot4 Back to the Future5 Mail order brides Chris:1. sandlots2. T23. trick r treat4. rocky horror picture show5. hubie halloween Trey: 1) Boondocks Saints2) Mail Order Brides3) Lone Survivor4) Drunk stoned brilliant dead5) Sandlot  Tucker:1. Beer review 2. T23. Gross Pointe Blank4. My Cousin Vinny5. Mail order brides    Web: https://theguysreview.simplecast.com/EM: theguysreviewpod@gmail.comIG: @TheGuysReviewPodTW: @The_GuysReviewFB: https://facebook.com/TheGuysReviewPod/YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCYKXJhq9LbQ2VfR4K33kT9Q Please, Subscribe, rate and review us wherever you get your podcasts from!! Thank you,-The Guys

Tyler and David discuss what they've been watching, including Tomb Raider, Barry Lyndon, DRUNK STONED BRILLIANT DEAD: The Story of the National Lampoon, General Idi Amin Dada, Lean on Pete, The Game, Tom Jones, Compulsion, Vertigo and Zack Morris Is Trash.

Harmon and Scott discuss the biopic: A Futile and Stupid Gesture which chronicles comedy writer Doug Kenney, during the rise and fall of National Lampoon. They compare it to the 2015 documentary: Drunk Stoned Brilliant Dead: The Story of the National Lampoon, which chronicles comedy writer Doug Kenney, during the rise and fall of National Lampoon Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Mulder, Jones, Wolfie T, and Jason discuss the recent Uma Thurman/Quentin Tarantino controversy ad nauseam before discussing recently seen films. Movies discussed in this episode: A Futile, and Studpid Gesture (2018), DRUNK STONED BRILLIANT DEAD: The Story of National Lampoon (2015), El Topo (1970), Tentacles (1977), Friday the 13th Part III (1982), and Friday the 13th: The Final Chapter (1984).

Hosts Mat Bradley-Tschirgi and William Thrasher discuss The Hangover Part 3 from 2013. Todd Phillips wraps up his comedy trilogy by changing the genre on the audience. Instead of a comedy, we get more of an action heist picture. Mr. Chow (Ken Jeong) has broken out of prison and needs help from his buddy Alan (Zach Galifianakis) to finish off a gold heist. Alan drags his drunken pals along for the ride, but there's a catch. Mob boss Marshall (John Goodman) has kidnapped their hapless friend Doug (Justin Bartha), and he wants Mr. Chow delivered to him on a silver platter. Where does the Wolfpack's loyalties lie? Mat praises the documentary Drunk Stoned Brilliant Dead: The Story of The National Lampoon. It's a comprehensive look at how Harvard Lampoon spun off into National Lampoon, and how they proceeded to make legendary stage revues, books, magazines, and movies. Thrasher enjoys the first half of the Ryan Reynolds science-fiction motion picture Life, but thinks it gets worse the more it focuses on the alien onboard.  Listen to this episode with a gold bar in your pants for maximum enjoyment. Follow the show on Twitter @Sequelcast2 Like our Sequelcast 2 Facebook Page The theme song to the Sequelcast is written and performed by Marc with a C. Sequelcast 2 is a proud member of the Battleship Pretension Podcast Fleet. Listen to other great movie and TV podcasts here! If you like Thrasher on Sequelcast 2, watch his tabletop RPG video show d-infinity Live!. If you like Mat on Sequelcast 2, listen to his video game music podcast Nintendon't he produces for KBOO FM.

Logan (2016), John Wick 2, Yoga Hosers (2016), Central Intelligence (2016), Now You See Me 2 (2016), The BFG (2016), Boyhood (2012), Mr. Right (2015), Drunk Stoned Brilliant Dead: The Story of the National Lampoon (2015), Animal House (1978).

This week we review M. Knight Shyamalan's new hit thriller "Split," starring James McAvoy. We also discuss the possibility of a Saturday Night Live Weekend Update spinnoff show, and at the end of the program we review from Netflix the documentary "Drunk Stoned Brilliant Dead: The Story of the National Lampoon." Split trailer Drunk Stoned Brilliant Dead trailer  

Scott Pearson Eberly host. Streaming Breakdown (1:30); FX (Legion and The Feud: Bette & Joan),  Amazon (Patriot, Z: The Beginning of Everything & Amazon finding their 'Wheelhouse'), Netflix (Take the 10, Juana Inez, iBoy, The Santa Clarita Diet  & 13 Reasons Why), HBO (Leftovers and Crashing), CW (Riverdale, Greg Berlanti talk). "The Process" (20:58) pays tribute to Mary Tyler Moore (Mary Richards, Mary Tyler Moore Show, Dick Van Dyke Show, Carl Reiner sound, Ordinary People, Academy Awards, and Flirting with Disaster) with Neal Justin (Minneapolis Star Tribune, TV Critic) and Joan Gilbertson (WCCO TV, News Producer). "Meet the Nielsens" goes back to 1971 (46:54); TV Ratings, Marlon Brando makes home made video to land role of The Godfather, Beverly Hills doctor quits to be an actor. "Manager's Specials (52:35); Drunk Stoned Brilliant Dead: The Story of National Lampoon, Stevie, The Lobster, Creed, and Breaking Away. Social Media Notes (1:00:00)

Episode Twelve: This episode we discuss Drunk Stoned Brilliant Dead: The Story of the National Lampoon, Finding Vivan Maier, and Captain America: Civil War. If you cannot see the audio controls, your browser does not support the audio element

This week Kyle and Matthew sit down with actor and return guest Matt Bennett to talk about the late, great musician David Bowie. Well, that was the intent of this episode, but needless to say, they go off on a lot of tangents. That's just what happens when Kyle and Matt get to chattin' about music. They start at "Black Star" and work their way backwards through Bowie's albums, discussing the artistry he left in his wake. Look out for Matt Bennett's Lou Reed/Robin Williams inspired album "Terminal Cases" out in June! Weekly Rads: Firewatch, taking a week off from recording to have the flu, Twine (twinery.org), Relatively Prime Season 3 Kickstarter video, Natalie's new comics on gauntygothy.tumblr.com Raddendums: Fetty Wap, Cancer for Cure, Captain Beefheart, Frank Zappa, Bonzo Dog Doo-Dah Band, Drunk Stoned Brilliant Dead: The Story of the National Lampoon, Garth Marenghi's Darkplace, Black Books, Blackstar, Next Day, Lou Reed's Transformer, All the Young Dudes, Shakespeare's The Tempest, Dollar Days, Lazarus, Weezer's Pinkerton, To Pimp a Butterfly, Mike McManus' karaoke of "Five Years," Diamond Dogs, Santa Monica '72, "Space Oddity," Simon & Garfunkel, Inside Llewyn Davis, Klaus Nomi, "The Man Who Sold the World" on SNL, "Changes," "Life on Mars," Hunky Dory, Aladdin Sane, Pin Ups, Garth Brooks/Chris Gaines, Saving Silverman, The Us Festival, "Young Americans," Station to Station, "Heroes," Lodger, "Low," Robert Fripp & King Crimson, Lydia Lunch, Theoretical Girls, Death to Samantha, Skrillex, "Let's Dance," Tin Machine, "I'm Afraid of Americans," Labyrinth, The Hunger, After Hours (1985), Omikron the Nomad Soul,  Shinobu's 10 Thermidor, Modest Mouse's Stranger to Ourselves, Fidlar, LFO's Rich Cronin on Howard Stern, Chuck Ragan, Courtney Barnett, Sleigh Bell's Treats, Run the Jewels, King Gizzard & The Wizard Lizard

0:00 - New theme song (by Greg Whitehead) reflects Jeff's return to Portland; Eric got a cat 5:05 - "Steve Jobs" review 14:55 - "Crimson Peak" review 22:35 - "Drunk Stoned Brilliant Dead: The Story of the National Lampoon" review (from Sundance) 24:15 - "Experimenter" review (from Sundance) 27:10 - Jeff finds something to be annoyed about 27:50 - "Goosebumps" review (Snider only) 32:15 - "99 Homes" review (Snider only) 36:05 - We chose "Crimson Peak" over "Bridge of Spies"; we've missed several big movies 38:10 - QOTW (favorite screenwriters) 51:00 - Recap, parting words, mostly about the films' titles   QOTW: What is the best use of a song in a movie?    REVIEWS: Steve Jobs: B+ 9/10 (B.S.-approved!) Crimson Peak: C+ 5/10 Drunk Stoned Brilliant Dead: B+ 9/10 (B.S.-approved!) Experimenter: B+ 8/10 (B.S.-approved!) Goosebumps: C+ n/a 99 Homes: B+ n/a

0:00-3:40 – We’ve been at Sundance all week! Here are the movies we saw: 3:40 – A Walk in the Woods6:50 – Knock Knock10:20 – The Bronze12:40 – Entertainment15:00 – Stockholm, Pennsylvania20:00 – Strangerland23:25 – Cop Car27:50 – The Stanford Prison Experiment31:25 – Results35:00 – The D Train40:35 – Hot Girls Wanted42:15 – Digging for Fire48:15 – Turbo Kid49:30 – I Am Michael51:30 – It Follows52:45 – ’7154:30 – Mistress America59:45 – The Overnight1:02:05 – Experimenter1:05:05 – Misery Loves Comedy1:05:50 – James White1:09:05 – Dope1:11:05 – Sleeping with Other People1:13:00 – Drunk Stoned Brilliant Dead: The Story of The National Lampoon1:14:40 – Mississippi Grind1:16:00 – Me and Earl and the Dying Girl1:18:20 – Call Me Lucky 1:20:05-1:21:20 – QOTW, and goodbyes QOTW: What movie were you most excited for that turned out to be the biggest disappointment?