Podcasts about eve's bayou

Hidey-Ho, friends! This week, we're choppin it up about the 1997 film, Eve's Bayou. Pull up & tune in as we dive into this southern gothic flick & more! A big thanks to our Patreon supporters for picking this title!

During a hot Louisiana summer, Eve learns the picture perfect image her family shows for the world is deeply flawed. This week, Courtney joins the show to talk about her favorite movie and we discuss how the movie is also a coming of age story but also one with no objective storyteller. She thinks more people should watch Disney Plus's "WandaVision" and "Hannibal" streaming on Hulu. To relax, she watches "Craig of the Creek" on Cartoon Network, streaming on the aforementioned streamer and HBO Max. Follow us on Instagram and on Twitter.

This week's horror pick: Eve's Bayou (1997). Our hosts, Mary Kay, Rachel, and Mary answer questions like: Why on earth would you marry someone whose previous bajillion spouses have died? Why are none of these adults capable of having an appropriate conversation with a child? So ... did Sam Jackson do it or nah? __ SHOW INFORMATION Instagram: @EverythingTryingToKillYou Twitter: @horrorshowgirls Facebook Page: @EverythingTryingToKillYou Facebook Group: @EverythingTryingToKillYouGroup Email: EverythingTryingtoKillYou@gmail.com Merch Store: TeePublic Subscribe: Apple Podcasts Subscribe: Spotify Want to support our show? Our Bookshop affiliate page… where you can buy ALL the books we’ve mentioned on the show Order Mary Kay’s book, America’s First Female Serial Killer: Jane Toppan and the Making of a Monster on Indiebound, Amazon, or from her person via email: mary.kay.mcbrayer@gmail.com

Jamie, Caitlin, and special guest Bridget Todd discuss the film Eve's Bayou. Trigger warning: child sex abuse, incest. If you prefer not to listen to the segment discussing these topics, skip approximately minute 26 to minute 72. (This episode contains spoilers) For Bechdel bonuses, sign up for our Patreon at patreon.com/bechdelcast. Follow @BridgetMarie on Twitter. While you're there, you should also follow @BechdelCast, @caitlindurante and @jamieloftusHELP  Learn more about your ad-choices at https://www.iheartpodcastnetwork.com

Welcome back to Fright School! We're catching up on another week in the pandemic! Joe did trivia for Guam! Joshua and Joe checked out CLARICE and chat about the state of the SILENCE OF THE LAMBS property. Joshua also had a chance to see POSSESSOR. VOTE now for the FANGORIA CHAINSAW AWARDS 2021! We wonder about the veracity of Tim Burton's WEDNESDAY series. This week we discuss Kasi Lemmons' EVE'S BAYOU! We're continuing our celebration of Black History Month (and also Women in Horror month!) with this gorgeous and mystical meditation on memory and the Southern Gothic. We discuss the fears of women, the intersections of religious and spiritual practices, and the multiplicities of minority groups. FOLLOW US! Facebook Twitter Instagram LinkTree Recommended Reading: Original Theatrical trailer EVE'S BAYOU (1997) Haunting Magic: On "Eve's Bayou," 20 Years Later by Seongyong Cho 20 Years Later, Eve’s Bayou Is Still a Stunning Portrait of Black American Life By Angelica Jade Bastién Terror & Horror: Eve's Bayou As A Revered Black Women's Genre Text HORROR NOIRE GUIDE: 13 ESSENTIAL BLACK HORROR FILMS Horror Noire: A History of Black Horror by Robin R Means Coleman EXTRA CREDIT: WE HAVE ALL NEW TEES AND MERCH AVAILABLE! Fright School Recommended Texts: The Monster Show: A Cultural History of Horror by David J. Skal Men, Women, and Chain Saws: Gender in the Modern Horror Film by Carol J. Clover Horror Noire: A History of Black Horror by Robin R Means Coleman Projected Fears by Kendall R. Phillips The Horror Genre: From Beelzebub to Blair Witch by Paul Wells Support FRIGHT SCHOOL by donating to their Tip Jar: https://tips.pinecast.com/jar/fright-school Find out more at https://fright-school.pinecast.co This podcast is powered by Pinecast.

What has drama, voodoo, ghosts, murder, and a powerhouse cast? "Eve's Bayou!" Not necessarily a traditional horror film, but there's lots of suspense in this gothic thriller. Featuring an all Black cast and directed/written by Kasi Lemmons, we always love giving this film a watch. We can't think of a better way to honor Black History Month than with a review of this classic.

HAPPY WOMEN IN HORROR/ BLACK HISTORY MONTH! Tune in as we start to celebrate the month with a supernatural horror thriller called Eve's Bayou! With a predominately black cast and AMAZING performances, Eve's Bayou is truly an amazing and underrated film with aspects of horror. Tune in as we discuss the film and talk about the cast!   Sponsor- Calm Your Body Down LLC "Salem's Secret" by Peter Gundry

We're talking about one of the best movies you've never seen, Eve's Bayou! We also cover Kristen Stewart's career and Cooper learns how to use the Starbucks app. Twitter, instagram, and facebook: @destructionpod Rate and review us on Apple Podcasts and email us at worlddestructionpod@gmail.com with any questions, corrections, comments, suggestions, disagreements etc. Tell ya friends! Does anyone actually read this far? Why do I take the time? No one appreciates me... Wow. No one has emailed to say they appreciate me. I'm worth nothing to you. I see how it is. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/worlddestruction/support

Brian and I are huge supporters of greater minority and female representation in the horror industry, which is why we were so excited to make that our featured theme for this episode. But first, in our FIRST CHOP, Tim plays with the TOYS OF TERROR and Brian continues his journey into TAKING SHAPE II! Then we have a wonderful interview with filmmaker and creator of two fantastic horror websites, CINDY SANABRIA! Cindy runs the HORROR TOUR GUIDE and WOMEN OF COLOR IN HORROR websites, and talks to us about what she's doing to advance the support and recognition of women of color in the horror field. We'll then turn our attention to a film that speaks more to real-life horrors than supernatural ones. EVE'S BAYOU was Roger Ebert's favorite movie of 1997, and we're certain its haunting themes and powerhouse performances will make it one of your favorites as well. While it falls mostly outside of the horror genre, we felt this striking film by a wonderful African-American female director showcased what is possible when we introduce more diversity into filmmaking. All this, a beer pairing, Triple Threat Trivia, and a new listener question are in store, as Season 5 of CIVIL GORE continues! Check out Cindy's websites: Horror Tour Guide:  horrortourguide.com Women of Color in Horror:  https://www.womenofcolorinhorror.com/ Support Cindy's IndieGoGo campaign: https://www.indiegogo.com/projects/horror-tour-guide--2#/    

Ghoulz n Gyaldem is a carefree Black fandom with a passion for cult classics and pop-culture. A playground for folks to circumvent the gatekeepers and immerse themselves in authentic content and community. Ghoulz n Gyaldem is a space where freaks, and geeks can wild out while exploring content and media that speaks to us. Let’s get spooky, shall we? Episode 2: Eve's Bayou Eve's Bayou is a 1997 American drama film written and directed by Kasi Lemmons, who made her directorial debut with this film. Spoilers ahead if you dare. Trigger Warnings: Violence, Course Language, Violence against children, Incest.

Paul & Amy use their second sight on 1997's Creole family tragedy Eve's Bayou! They learn why director Kasi Lemmons cut a mute observer character from the film, compare the story to To Kill A Mockingbird, and praise the film's slippery relationship with truth and memory. Plus: A look at On Our Own, the Smollett family sitcom.   This is the third episode in our Kinspooled series on “effed up families”; next week’s film is The Royal Tenenbaums! Learn more about the show at unspooledpod.com follow us on Twitter @unspooled and Instagram @unspooledpod, and don’t forget to rate, review & subscribe to us on Apple Podcasts, Stitcher and Spotify. You can also listen to our Stitcher Premium game show Screen Test right now, and apply to be a contestant at unspooledpod@gmail.com! Photo credit: Kim Troxall

Black studies scholar and performance artist Zalika U. Ibaorimi joins me for an in depth discussion of Kasi Lemmon's masterpiece. Sign up for my patreon at patreon.com/girlsgutsgiallo --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/girls-guts--giallo/support

Summary:   "I find out he's just a man." For the last film of our Gothic Horror  Month, we move away from horror and embrace a film classified as southern gothic supernatural: Eve's Bayou. Also discussed: MTV Cribs, the Who? Weekly podcast and Dolly Parton's new Netflix show.      Show notes:   Best of: MTV Cribs ft. Lil Wayne, 50 Cent & More! (YouTube)   Who? Weekly (podcast)   Step Inside Dakota Johnson’s Midcentury-Modern Home (Architectural Digest)   Deborah Cox - Nobody's Supposed To Be Here (Video Version) (YouTube)   Recommendations: Andrea W.: Ted Lasso (Apple+) Andrea G.: Polaris Music Prize short list album tribute films (CBC Music) Lisa: Dolly Parton, Here I Am (Netflix) Music credits: "Good Times" by Podington Bear From Free Music Archive CC BY 3.0   Theme song "Pyro Flow" by Kevin Macleod From Incompetch CC BY 3.0 Intro bed:"OLPC" by Marco Raaphorst Courtesy of Free Music Archive CC BY-SA 3.0 NL   Pop This! Links: Pop This! on TumblrPop This! on iTunes (please consider reviewing and rating us!) Pop This! on Stitcher (please consider reviewing and rating us!) Pop This! on Google PlayPop This! on TuneIn radioPop This! on TwitterPop This! on Instagram Logo design by Samantha Smith Pop This! is two women talking about pop culture. Lisa Christiansen is a broadcaster, journalist and longtime metal head. Andrea Warner is a music critic, author and former horoscopes columnist. Press play and come hang out with your two new best friends. Pop This! podcast is produced by Andrea Gin.

“Memory is a selection of images. Some elusive, others printed indelibly on the brain.” In this episode of Views From the Back Row, join D.S. Walls as she takes a walk down memory lane to see what images stayed printed on her brain as she rewatched Eve’s Bayou. BECOME A SPONSOR bit.ly/cwfanchor Follow ME on Social Media Instagram.com/@d.s.walls Catch me on my other Podcast - https://www.realiteaoffiction.com/podcast Check out my Youtube Channel- https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC2biEwosh71vZUTZrb1XBmw Instagram.com/cwfp_ FaceBook --bit.ly/cwffb Visit our website: www.cwfnetwork.com Interested in helping with the CWF Network? Have a question? Shoot us an email Info@cwfnetwork.com --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/cwfp/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/cwfp/support

Join hosts Ryan Silberstein and Jill Malcolm as they cross movies off of their List of Shame. Each episode they dive into a movie that's new to them and discuss it in depth. We're back and finally talking about Kasi Lemmons's Eve's Bayou. Current Media Diet: Tenet If you can, donate to these organizations: Philadelphia Community Bail Fund Black Lives Matter Philly Youth Art and Self-Empowerment Project Philly R.E.A.L. Justice Black & Brown Workers Cooperative  Black Visions Collective Broad Street Ministry Unicorn Riot ____ Find us on Apple Podcasts, Google Play, Stitcher, and Spotify! Check out all our writing on Cinema76.com! Look for F Yeah F1 and I Saw it in a Movie wherever you get your podcasts!

Eve's Bayou What did little Eve see--and how will it haunt her? Husband, father and womanizer Louis Batiste is the head of an affluent family, but it's the women who rule this gothic world of secrets, lies and mystic forces. Written & Directed by Kasi Lemmons Starring Jurnee Smollett. Meagan Good, Lynn Whitfield, and Samuel L. Jackson. La Clippers (0:00 - 21:15)

Suzi Q. Smith is an award-winning artist, activist, and educator who lives in Denver, Colorado. She has been performing poetry throughout the United States for over a decade. 

Chris Courtney Martin is back as we unpack this highly underrated feature debut from Kasi Lemmons. 

Poetic monologues, psychic visions, and the terrifying fallibility of memory - we're recapping Kasi Lemmons' 1997 film Eve's Bayou. Bonus discussion about Xavier Burgin's documentary Horror Noire: A History of Black Horror!

Because of our policy regarding racial slurs, Forrest Gump is out, and Eve's Bayou is in. Join us as we watch Jurnee Smollett slay the acting game at 10 years old, 23 years before Birds Of Prey.

Patrick and Erika travel to the bayou to talk about Kasi Lemmons' debut feature.Download this episode here. (29.3 MB)Listen to F This Movie! on Spotify and on Stitcher.Also discussed this episode: The Lovebirds (2020), The Assistant (2020), Seberg (2020), Miss Juneteenth (2020)Donate to Black Lives Matter here.

A recommendation for the underrated southern gothic coming-of-age drama Eve's Bayou, written and directed by Kasi Lemmons and starring Jurnee Smollett, Samuel L. Jackson, Lynn Whitfield, Debbi Morgan, Meagan Good, and Diahann Carroll. Places to donate: Minnesota Freedom Fund: https://minnesotafreedomfund.org/ ACLU: https://action.aclu.org/give/now NAACP: https://www.naacpldf.org/support/ Unicorn Riot: https://unicornriot.ninja/ Black Visions Collective: https://www.blackvisionsmn.org/ Campaign Zero: https://www.joincampaignzero.org/ Click this link for a Black Lives Matter database including multiple ways to take action: https://blacklivesmatters.carrd.co/. (Note: I realize that I incorrectly say that Kasi Lemmons made Black Snake Moan for some reason. I likely meant to name The Caveman's Valentine.)

In this episode of Chick Flicks, Bridget and McKenzie discuss two films about hereditary magic and curses, Practical Magic and Eve's Bayou. Practical Magic, directed by Griffin Dunne, stars Nicole Kidman and Sandra Bullock. This movie features perhaps the most iconic use of Harry Nilsson's song Coconut. Eve's Bayou, directed by Kasi Lemmons, stars Jurnee Smollet-Bell, Debbi Morgan, and Samuel L. Jackson. Chick Flicks is a film review podcast hosted by McKenzie Chapman and Bridget Hovell. You can follow Chick Flicks on instagram and twitter @chickflickspod and email us at chickflickspodcast@gmail. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

Welcome back to Coronapiece Theatre, everyone! Megan, Evan, and Dave are still sheltering in place so it's more streaming flicks! And there are lots of flicks to stream. This week the gang talks JEZEBEL (2:58), a story about - among other things - sex work; BLOOD ON HER NAME (10:35), a tale of what NOT to do when you're committing murder; CONTAGION (19:45), Steven Soderbergh's way-too-prescient bio-horror procedural about a virus that wipes out a whole lotta people; and THE PLATFORM (40:45), one of the most popular movies on Netflix this week. Does this prison flick deserve its place among the popular? The opinions vary! And on our Patreon exclusive, we talk EVE'S BAYOU, director Kasi Lemmons' debut feature.

We're going back to November 4th, 1997. We talk about Jay'Z's In My Lifetime, Vol. 1 and Eve's Bayou from writer/director, Kasi Lemmons. In My Lifetime, Vol. 1 Eve's Bayou

AIN'T THAT MUCH DIRT IN ALL OF LOUISIANA. This week we review EVE'S BAYOU (1997) written/directed by Kasi Lemmons, starring Jurnee Smollett, Meagan Good, Lynn Whitfield and Samuel L. Jackson Let us know what you think. #femmefilmschool Email: girlsinterruptedpod@gmail.com IG: instagram.com/girlsinterruptedpod Tumblr: girlsinterruptedpod.tumblr.com/ Facebook: facebook.com/grlsinterruptd Support the show: paypal.me/girlsinterrupted Your Hosts: Shannon: IG/Twitter @prickwolf Annie: IG @annie.rives Twitter @anniecrives Check out Hulu for 2 weeks free, on us! Plans start at $5.99 after 1st 2 weeks. Terms apply. mbsy.co/t3wjw

Continuing Black Female Director's month, we take a look at Kasi Lemmon's Eve's Bayou. Honestly one of the best films we have watched in a long time on the podcast and we'll say it. KASI LEMMONS SHOULD HAVE GOTTEN AN OSCAR NOMINATION FOR THIS MOVIE! That the Academy also ignored her for Harriett this year really burns us too. Even so, you should totally listen to our discussion on this fantastic movie. Anyways, join our Discord! Check us out on social media! Twitter Instagram Facebook --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/the-feminist-critique/support

Actor/writer Irene White (SUPERSTORE, LITTLE FIRES EVERYWHERE) join us to defend... the Valley! The Valley vs. Hollywood, amiright??? If you don't live in Los Angeles, this will be very educational. Irene will even give you the one advice that you must follow when choosing your first place in Los Angeles. If you don't live in LA, don't worry, you'll get to hear from both sides and also learn what Irene loves more, cats or France. Also, we recommend Matt Berry's new TV comedy YEAR OF THE RABBIT, the film EVE'S BAYOU and the TV show DAMAGES with a female actor named Glenn Close. Email us at shutuppod@gmail.com Twitter/Instagram: @shutupiloveit1 Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/shutupiloveit1/

Marlon Palmer is the special guest of this Inspiration Interview, as Director of 'Kush Film'. For over two decades Marlon has become one of the hardest working and longest-serving distributors of film in the UK.Notable Kush Film exclusive and premiere screenings include: Belly, Bullet Boy, Coach Carter, Daughters Of The Dust, Eve's Bayou, Four Brothers, The Players Club, Romeo Must Die, Ray, Rush Hour and Scary Movie.Trevor and Malachi take time to learn about Marlon's childhood dream, hustle and his entrepreneurial mindset that has seen him bring his marketing and PR skills to the forefront during the fledgling years of independent films, short films and BAME films in the UK.#cinema, #exhibitor, #entrepreneur, #KushFilm, #marketing, #MediaDevelopment, #TottenhamHotspur http://www.kushfilms.com/

Welcome back to Reel Dads! It's getting exciting as we move closer to our 50th episode! For this week's episode, each guy puts up a film from 1997 against a more recent film. In reality, what happened was Kyle recommended a film from 1997 that reminded Tim he had a film from that same year waiting to be watched in his pile of blind-buys! Will the 1997 films win this battle?! Listen and find out! Also, Tim makes a "Reel-Dad-Blunder".Kyle's Pick's: - “Lawn Dogs" (1997) // Directed By John Duigan // Available to WATCH NOW with Amazon Prime subscription. - “Us" (2019) // Directed By Jordan Peele // Available to RENT NOW for $5.99 on Amazon Prime.Tim's Picks:- "Eve's Bayou" // Directed By Kasi Lemmons // Available to RENT NOW for $3.99 on Amazon Prime.- “Bad Times At The El Royale" (2018) // Directed By Drew Goddard // Available to WATCH NOW with HBO subscription.KEEP ON KEEPING IT REEL WITH #REELDADS

Welcome back to Reel Dads! It's getting exciting as we move closer to our 50th episode! For this week's episode, each guy puts up a film from 1997 against a more recent film. In reality, what happened was Kyle recommended a film from 1997 that reminded Tim he had a film from that same year waiting to be watched in his pile of blind-buys! Will the 1997 films win this battle?! Listen and find out! Also, Tim makes a "Reel-Dad-Blunder".Kyle's Pick's: - “Lawn Dogs" (1997) // Directed By John Duigan // Available to WATCH NOW with Amazon Prime subscription. - “Us" (2019) // Directed By Jordan Peele // Available to RENT NOW for $5.99 on Amazon Prime.Tim's Picks:- "Eve's Bayou" // Directed By Kasi Lemmons // Available to RENT NOW for $3.99 on Amazon Prime.- “Bad Times At The El Royale" (2018) // Directed By Drew Goddard // Available to WATCH NOW with HBO subscription.KEEP ON KEEPING IT REEL WITH #REELDADS

Novelist Irenosen Okojie talks to Ivan about six things which she thinks should be better known. Electric Arches by Eve L. Ewing https://poetryschool.com/reviews/review-electric-arches-by-eve-ewing/ Autograph Gallery http://www.autograph.org.uk Black in The Day www.instagram.com/blkintheday/ Eve's Bayou https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Eve%27s_Bayou The Bunker Theatre www.bunkertheatre.com New Daughters of Africa Anthology edited by Margaret Busby www.the-tls.co.uk/articles/private/review-new-daughters-of-africa/

Brian and Shelly discuss movies written by women including The Joy Luck Club, Lady Bird and Eve's Bayou

Closing out our Kung Fu-bruary series for 2019 (which was picked by you, the listeners!), tonight's movie is Five Deadly Venoms (a.k.a. The Five Venoms)! And while I am genuinely a little sad that this series is over for now (don't worry...I'm sure we are going to discuss more kung fu movies in the future!), we are wrapping things up with another one of Chang Cheh's iconic kung fu films! While there might actually be less fighting in Five Deadly Venoms than there was in the other films we have reviewed this month, the character driven plot and the focus on the five individual fighting styles makes each fight feel unique and draws you in closer to each of the characters! So, join The Gargyle and The Chimerican as we discuss why we love Five Deadly Venoms as much as we do!! Since February is both Black History Month as well as Women in Horror Month, each episode in our Kung Fu-bruary series will start with segments honoring African Americans in cinema, as well as women in horror. For tonight's episode, we honor Eve's Bayou and Get Out in our segment on Black History Month. For Women in Horror Month, we honor Raw and Jennifer's Body. Also, as we've done on the last few episodes, we continue to highlight the Chattanooga Film Festival - April 11-14. There have not been any major announcements regarding CFF since our last episode. However, on the CFF Facebook page, they have been highlighting some CFF BFFs, including Brian Lonano (creator of BFF Girls and Gwilliam). So, we give a shout out to some of our CFF BFFs, Graham Skipper, Matt Mercer, and Kevin Sluder!! We love you guys and cannot thank the Chattanooga Film Festival enough for being the catalyst in our friendship!! And, as we have mentioned before, that is one of the things that we love so much about CFF...it gives you the opportunity to meet the people involved with making the films you see at the fest, as well as getting to know other cinephiles who are just as passionate about film as you are!! GargyleReviews.wixsite.com/thegargyle music by Bensound.com

The Dudes machete their way through Spanish moss with 1997's "Eve's Bayou", directed by Kasi Lemmons, starring Lynn Whitfield and Samuel L. Jackson.  When we reflect on any experience, did it always happen exactly as our memory says it did?  Can our own minds be characterized as unreliable on something we're damned sure about?  The Dudes don't fully know either, but join us anyway for a hidden gem from the great decade that was the 1990s! Other Movies Discussed: Good Time (2017) – Directed by Josh and Benny Safdie Spaceballs (1987) – Directed by Mel Brooks QUESTION OF THE WEEK: What is your favorite movie set in The Deep South? Contact us below! www.dudesonmovies.com www.facebook.com/dudesonmovies www.twitter.com/dudesonmovies www.instagram.com/dudesonmovies www.soundcloud.com/dudesonmovies dudesonmovies@gmail.com

SIFFcast continues Full Spectrum - a series of episodes devoted to highlighting diversity in the film and television industry. Jeremy sits down with director and actress Kasi Lemmons to discuss her groundbreaking work on films like EVE'S BAYOU and TALK TO ME. She shares her thoughts on the shifting ideologies around representation in the industry and how her work with directors like Spike Lee and Jonathan Demme influenced her own directorial style.

"Hello, Boo." Nina scrapes the chair. Kenya bangs the table. We talk contracts, each one teach one. We talk tech rehearsal. The differences between the Dance and Theatre worlds in terms of mentorship. Eve's Bayou & one minute and thirty eight seconds. Abuse behind closed doors. Ballerinas behaving badly. CYA. No Diva policy. #WakandaForever "Get out."   Ailey Dancers Boycott Gala Mentors vs Advocates More on Mentorship   Send your questions: We want to hear from you! Connect with us.  Follow us on Twitter: @HarmonizePod Instagram: HarmonizePod Facebook: HarmonizeWithNina&Kenya Email us: Harmonizenk@gmail.com

Hey Film Fans, on this episode our hosts Tawania and Von engage in another lively discussion about the films Eve's bayou & The Beguiled. Join us as they dig into the cinematic theme of Southern Gothic. Which is full of secrets & mysticism, the power of southern women, a tasty southern brew and a good old crow. If you like this episode please be sure to share, like and follow us here and on Facebook, Instagram and Twitter.

Welcome Back, Family! This week's guest has been a part of some of the hottest movies of the last two decades.  Brian Badie has been the Stylist and Department Head on movies such as Eve's Bayou, I am Legend and Miracle at St. Anna.  He has also been a part of two of the hottest shows of the last year Power and Underground.  We are happy to welcome Brian to our family and we're sure you're going to love hearing about his journey to success.   Let's Go!

The Men welcome Dr. Michele Prettyman Beverly by way of Mercer University in Georgia to take a trip further south...to Louisiana and 1997's EVE'S BAYOU. Starring Lynn Whitfield, Samuel Jackson, Debbie Morgan and Diahann Carroll, this essential of black cinema features star making performances by young Jurnee Smollett and Meagan Goode. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/black-tribbles/message

The Men welcome Dr. Michele Prettyman Beverly by way of Mercer University in Georgia to take a trip further south...to Louisiana and 1997's EVE'S BAYOU. Starring Lynn Whitfield, Samuel Jackson, Debbie Morgan and Diahann Carroll, this essential of black cinema features star making performances by young Jurnee Smollett and Meagan Goode. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

This week on Black on Black Cinema, the crew discuss the 1997 film, Eve's Bayou. Set in Louisiana around a little girl named Eve and her family. The little girl witnesses something startling and it begins to unravel the many secrets of her family.

This week on Black on Black Cinema the next film is introduced. The 1997 all Black film, Eve's Bayou. The story of a young girl in Louisiana who grows up in a family where her parents are having severe relationship issues. The random topic of the week is all about forgiveness. Specifically about the giving a quick pass to Black celebrities and their transgressions.

On this special episode of Conversations, we sit down with the Black Reel Award-nominated and iconic television actress Kim Fields (Living Single, The Facts of Life) to discuss her latest project, the Christmas special, Holiday Love: The Rebirth. One of the first Gospel Christmas Specials of it's kind, Holiday Love is in it's third season and is slated to be the biggest star-studded installment of the three-part series.  Executive produced by Fields (The Facts of Life, Living Single), Holiday Love includes guest appearances by actress Debbie Morgan (All My Children, Eve's Bayou, Love & Basketball) and others. Fields will discuss this and more on this special episode of Conversations!   

(Editor's Note: This episode of Daytime Confidential featuring Victoria Rowell (ex-Drucilla Winters, The Young and the Restless) was set to air as our special 300th episode, however after completing the interview, we realized we couldn't sit on it. Download now to find out why!) From her unforgettable debut in 1990 as Drucilla Barber the street smart niece of Mamie, the Abbott maid, on The Young and the Restless, through today as a world-recognized advocate for foster children and a New York Times Best Selling author, few actresses in the history of daytime television have made the kind of impact of Victoria Rowell. Who better then than Rowell to help Daytime Confidential celebrate our 300th episode? Rowell speaks to Luke and Jamey from Atlanta, GA, where she is busy doing press for her hugely successful memoir The Women Who Raised Me, as well as writing her juicy first novel–Secrets of a Soap Opera Diva. Rowell talks about the experience of being out on the road for the past 17 months "pressing flesh" with the droves of fans who have adored watching her on the big (Distinguished Gentlemen, Eve's Bayou) and small screen (Y&R, Diagnosis Murder) for the past 25 years. She talks passionately about her work with foster children, via the foundation she started almost 20 years ago, the Rowell Foster Children's Positive Plan (RFCPP). She elaborates on how her other passion–ballet–helped her to carve a niche for herself in the world as a 17-year-old girl, fresh from the foster care system and why the RFCPP strongly utilizes the arts to teach its students discipline. Rowell then provides a revealing and sometimes shocking glimpse into her time on The Young and the Restless, where she rose to fame as the insurmountable Dru. She remembers how it felt to work with the legendary Bill Bell, whom she shares she was as "thick as thieves" with. She tells how the daytime pioneer allowed her to help shape many storylines for the Barber-Winters family over the years, including Dru's ballet storyline and the Congressionally-recognized foster care storyline which helped win Bryton McClure (Devon) the Emmy and how that spirit of collaboration and trust died with Bell. She reveals how it feels to have never won the Emmy herself (she was nominated twice and boasts 11 NAACP Image Award) and why she feels a "gang mentality" exists among much of the cast of daytime's number one show in terms of Emmy voting. She tells how on set popularity is measured above actual talent when it comes to making the all-important list of pre-nominees. Rowell goes on to respond to remarks made by former Y&R costar Peter Bergman (Jack Abbott) in an interview with TV Guide Canada's Nelson Branco. Rowell reveals just why she feels Bergman is absolutely right, she wasn't "playing with a full deck", but not in terms of her sanity, in terms of onset equality. She talks about what it was like working opposite Michelle Stafford (Phyllis Newman) and why an onset violation resulted in Sony Pictures Studios (which co-owns the CBS soap with Bell Dramatic Serial Company) having to get involved to facilitate an apology. She answers a Daytime Confidential reader's question about why Lily (Christel Khalil) doesn't seem to have her mother's spirit and responds to questions about when and if she will ever return to Y&R. It's only fitting that this, our 300th episode, is Daytime Confidential's most revealing, poignant, jaw-dropping, interview ever.