Podcast appearances and mentions of jude dry

We're taking a look at one of the most widely panned films of 2019, Steven Knight's misbegotten noir Serenity! Join in as we discuss this reunion of Anne Hathaway and Matthew McConaughey, the yearslong political scandal it caused, the ignominious collapse of Aviron Pictures, and the various games on Plymouth Island. Plus: Why did this movie receive such little marketing? How old are Karen and Baker Dill supposed to be? Did Jeremy Strong go method for his role as The Rules? And, most importantly, what was that kid thinking when he set all of this up? Make sure to rate, review, and subscribe! Next week: Bedazzled (2000) --------------------------------------------- Key links and sources for this episode: Jude Dry's review of Serenity in IndieWire Deadline story about the creation of Aviron Pictures 2020 LA Times story about the fraud cases against Aviron founder William Sadleir 2019 Deadline story about the stars' frustration with the Serenity marketing campaign Rundown of the Serenitygate scandal in Mauritius Accusations of censorship in Mauritius related to Serenitygate Mauritius Prime Minister Pravind Jugnauth's defense in the Serenitygate scandal 2019 study on the impact of video games on stress Watch Garth Merenghi's Darkplace on Youtube

"Jude Dry is a New York–based Associate Editor for IndieWire, where they write daily for the site with a focus on LGBTQ film and television. Jude was a fellow of the 2013 New York Film Festival Critics Academy, when they first began writing for IndieWire. Their previous work can be found at Variety, Splitsider, FilmLinc, and Teachers & Writers Magazine. Jude lives life like Gene Kelly in “Singin' in the Rain.” Follow Jude @jdry." Bio on https://www.indiewire.com/team/ WHO ARE WE? Fusion Voices is the official podcast of Fusion Film Festival, New York University's premiere student-run festival that celebrates women and non-binary creators in film, TV, and new media. SAVE THE DATE! Fusion Film Festival 2023 will be held APRIL 12-15 2023! Stay tuned for more information by following us on Instagram @fusionfilmfest. CREDITS Hosts: Carly Kline, Aspen Nelson, & Illia Solano Producers: Alora Lindsey and Fusion Voices Team Sound Mixer: Illia Solano “Dreamer” by Vodovoz Music Productions: https://youtu.be/N4ex28rjYDk Special thanks to our festival Co-Directors Juliette Ho, MacKenzie Packer, and Lucy Walkowiak, our faculty advisor Susan Sandler, the Marketing Department, and the Fusion Voices team: Schuyler Barefoot, Riley Foster, Alora Lindsey, Anika Brown, Esther Liu, and Margeaux McCaughey. Thank you to the team who worked on this episode in 2021: Nina Leitenberg, Roni Polsgrove, Aspen Nelson, Maya Gavant, and Sam Whitley.

Nitehawk Shorts Festival runs March 1-5, featuring dozens of shorts spread between seven categories. Director of programming Cristina Cacioppo joins us alongside filmmakers Leah Shore and Jude Dry to preview the festival.

Episode 81: Mars One Hi queeros! Welcome back to the pod! This month we are discussing the 2022 Brazilian film Mars One, which can be streamed on Netflix. It follows a Black family in the early days after Bolsonaro's election, which is the background noise to their daily lives. The parents work in the service industry, the tween brother is a soccer prodigy but is actually interested in joining the now-defunct Mars One mission to colonize Mars, and the daughter is in law school and also hecka queer and wants to move in with her girlfriend. Tune in to hear how much both Alicia and Sarah enjoyed this understated but very absorbing movie, which they recommend watching! Enjoy bbs!   Further reading: Mars One Wikipedia page IndieWire review by Jude Dry

Welcome, one and all, to the latest episode of The Film Stage Show! Today, Brian Roan, Bill Graham, and Robyn Bahr are joined by Jude Dry to discuss Emma Seligman's Shiva Baby, which is now in theaters and available digitally. Enter our giveaways, get access to our private Slack channel, and support new episodes by becoming a Patreon contributor. For a limited time, all new Patreon supporters will receive a free Blu-ray/DVD. After becoming a contributor, e-mail podcast@thefilmstage.com for an up-to-date list of available films. The Film Stage Show is supported by MUBI, a curated streaming service showcasing exceptional films from around the globe. Every day, MUBI premieres a new film. Whether it's a timeless classic, a cult favorite, or an acclaimed masterpiece — it's guaranteed to be either a movie you've been dying to see or one you've never heard of before and there will always be something new to discover. Try it for free for 30 days at mubi.com/filmstage.

In this episode, Film Forum Presents a panel discussion around Tania Cypriano’s new documentary BORN TO BE on November 19th, presented by the Human Rights Campaign. BORN TO BE is an illuminating and deeply empathetic portrait of the trailblazing Dr. Jess Ting and his courageous transgender and non-binary patients at Mt. Sinai’s Center for Transgender Medicine and Surgery in New York City. Joining Cypriano and Dr. Ting on the panel were two of these patients – Jordan Rubenstein and Mahogany. The panel was moderated by IndieWire’s associate editor Jude Dry, with an introduction by Tari Hanneman, Director of the Health and Aging Program at the Human Rights Campaign Foundation. BORN TO BE is available for rental in Film Forum’s virtual cinema at www.filmforum.org. Photo courtesy of Kino Lorber.

Kurt Andersen talks with Julio Torres and Ana Fabrega — two of the co-creators, writers, producers and stars of the new HBO series “LosEspookys.” Gauging how films have shaped — and skewed — our understanding of the Stonewall uprising, with Mark Segal, who participated in the riots, and Jude Dry, a film and television critic at IndieWire. And the phenomenon of “multiple discovery,” when artists come up with the same idea independently, but tend to suspect their idea was stolen. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Kurt Andersen talks with Julio Torres and Ana Fabrega — two of the co-creators, writers, producers and stars of the new HBO series “LosEspookys.” Gauging how films have shaped — and skewed — our understanding of the Stonewall uprising, with Mark Segal, who participated in the riots, and Jude Dry, a film and television critic at IndieWire. And the phenomenon of “multiple discovery,” when artists come up with the same idea independently, but tend to suspect their idea was stolen. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Episode 38: Boys Don't Cry   CW: Literally everything horrible you could think of Hi y'all. As you likely know, this movie is really tough to watch and to talk about. It's based on the true story of a young trans man named Brandon Teena who lived in Nebraska in the early 90s, in the days leading up to his brutal murder. There's a lot to unpack re: the queer/trans tragedy trope, who gets to tell queer and trans stories, and how those stories get told. Alicia and Sarah try their best in this episode. Not much snark this week folks! Take care of yourselves and know that we love you!   Further reading: Boys Don't Cry Wikipedia page History vs Hollywood article that mentions Phillip DeVine (warning, it misgenders Brandon Teena throughout) How I Broke, and Botched, the Brandon Teena Story by Donna Minkowitz  IndieWire article about Hilary Swank by Jude Dry

This week we start by discussing two movies you’ve probably seen (Ocean’s 8 and Mamma Mia!: Here We Go Again) and two movies you probably haven’t (Alex Strangelove and A Kid Like Jake.) Then we welcome IndieWire’s Jude Dry, aka Rude Jude, to the studio, and they tell us about some of their recent favorites and least favorites. Then we close out the episode by going through each other’s youtube history, revealing each of our greatest passions. If you’re Octavia Spencer’s agent, please contact us immediately. Thanks! Find Jude online at Indiewire, or at @jdry on twitter and @theyjude on instagram. A full transcript of this episode is available at https://tinyurl.com/OMTs3e11. MUSIC IN THIS EPISODE: “Digital Witness (Instrumental)” – St. Vincent“Just the Two of Us (Instrumental)” – Bill Withers“Believer” – Imagine Dragons“Heaven is a Place on Earth (Scenester Synthwave Remix)” – Belinda Carlisle/DJScenester CLIPS IN THIS EPISODE:‘Gay Times’‘Mamma Mia!: Here We Go Again’‘Alex Strangelove’‘A Kid Like Jake’‘AOL Build’‘Deadline Studio’‘You Generation’ WHERE TO FIND US:Twitter/Instagram: @OneMoreThang / @hayejunt / @RobertEAckPatreon: www.patreon.com/onemorethingFacebook: One More Thing PodcastEmail: 1morethingpodcast@gmail.com

Episode 2: Below Her Mouth In this episode, Alicia and Sarah share their strong opinions about the 2016 porn film Below Her Mouth. This is a controversial movie among queers, and Sarah and Alicia do not shy away! Is it another version of Blue is the Warmest Color? Is it a thinly veiled story of toxic masculinity? A realistic portrayal of lesbian sex? A movie about bathtubs? Is there a story at all?! Tune in to find out! Articles mentioned: ‘Below Her Mouth’ Is What Lesbian Porn Would Look Like If It Were Actually Made By Lesbians by Jude Dry