Podcast appearances and mentions of lacey day

Welcome to my special Birthday show. Since it’s my special day I want to spend it my way, doing what I want. And if you know anything about me, you know I love positivity and humor. And there are no other humans on this planet that bring me more joy and make me laugh harder than my sisters and my brother. So in honor of Lacey Day, I asked my siblings nicely to be on the show. Since it’s my party, I’m going to laugh if I want to and we do a lot of laughing in the show while reminiscing about some of our funniest family money stories. You’ll probably take away from this show that we were raised to be responsible for our finances, held accountable for financial mistakes, and taught to live frugally.

Allen and Gerald are joined by Lacey Day to discuss the paltry film and television news from last week and discuss more summer movies, with Gerald finally getting to vent his feelings on Quentin Taratino's latest film. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

The crew rings in Manga May with the incredibly gory cult classic, Ichi the Killer. Lacey Day doesn't watch it because she can't handle the depravity, so Allen and Gerald are left to hash out their very different feelings about this one. But the talents of Lacey Day aren't wasted, as this is the only podcast that discusses both Japanese gore cinema, and just how much of a li'l bitch Cory Matthews was in his treatment of Topanga. RSS: https://fourcolorfilm.libsyn.com/rss Twitter: @fourcolorfilm Facebook: facebook.com/fourcolorfilm Website: fourcolorfilm.com The Four-Color Film Podcast is part of the Flickering Myth Podcast Network.

Allen and Gerald welcome Lacey Day, their co-host from their other podcast, and routinely forget what show they're on as a result. This week we cover the deaths of both Chewbacca actor Peter Mayhew and the incredibly talented director, John Singleton. Also, Quentin Tarantino expresses desire to release a director's cut of Django Unchained and the future of his Star Trek project, John Cena joins the cast of Fast & Furious 9, the rapidly growing and record breaking Avengers: Endgame box office, and of course the Sonic the Hedgehog trailer, and why we don't think they should redesign the Sonic model. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

The FCF crew gathers to examine the first true pillar of the Marvel Cinematic Universe, 2012's The Avengers. Allen and Gerald hash out their very different feelings on the work of Joss Whedon, and Gerald finds an unlikely ally in Lacey Day.

Adoptive mom Lacey Day shares her adoptive story. We dive into intense topics like agency ethics, disrupted adoptions, the good and bad of online adoption communities, birth family relationships and the journey to remain hopeful when the wait is long and doors close. This Weeks Sponsors: The Promise Summit: An adoption conference hosted by Quiver Full Adoptionswww.thepromisesummit.comFawn and Foster: Organic Baby Items. 50% of all profits are donated to foster children organizations. www.fawnandfoster.comMusic: "Drummer Boy" by Misterwivesand "Fountain of Youth" by SEU Worship

A Halloween episode well misses its deadline. Everyone is absolutely baffled that Dennis Miller was ever thought to be a reasonable casting choice for a lead in any quality of movie, and we all feel really sorry for Corey Feldman. The podcast truly returns! Lacey Day joins as a regular host, and John Hall guests!Email: fourcolorfilm@gmail.comTwitter: @fourcolorfilmFacebook: facebook.com/fourcolorfilmWebsite: fourcolorfilm.com

Allen and Gerald are joined by Lacey Day, Alan Hardy, and Good Ol' Rudy to celebrate the hundredth episode of the podcast! Games are played, and everyone talks about their favorite and least favorite films so far.

Today we meet the two most special and treasured reborns in my collection. I tell you about them and we hear their latest adventure.

This week, the boys are joined again by Lacey Day to tackle Brett Ratner's gut-punch to the X-franchise, X-Men: The Last Stand. Nobody really likes the movie, but nobody really hates it as bad as they remembered hating it. Everyone is dressed poorly and nobody bothers acting. A poor take on the Dark Phoenix Saga, poorly written and even worse directing, the film doesn't justify its own existence. Also in this episode, Allen tries to convince everyone to watch Samurai Gourmet, everyone wonders why they're even bothering to make this Mummy movie and why they think they have to have a shared Universal Monsters universe. Paul McCartney gets hate for being a pirate, and Allen Hates Aziz Ansari. Email: fourcolorfilm@gmail.com Twitter: @fourcolorfilm Facebook: facebook.com/fourcolorfilm Website: fourcolorfilm.com

The guys welcome back Lacey Day as they all fail to have the patience to watch the overlong, unasked for Zorro sequel. Email: fourcolorfilm@gmail.com Twitter: @fourcolorfilm Facebook: facebook.com/fourcolorfilm Website: fourcolorfilm.com  

This episode we celebrate Steven's birthday by watching his selection of The Adventures of Ford Fairlane, the 1990 Andrew Dice Clay vehicle. The boys discuss the movie, why Allen and Steven love Dice, how much Gerald hates this movie, and the questionable decision to review the movie starring Andrew Dice Clay on International Women's Day. Also in this episode, Allen and Steven relay their experiences playing the Nintendo Switch and the brand new Legend of Zelda: Breath of the Wild (no spoilers), as it has become an obsession. More Hi-Lo Rotten Tomatoes, featuring the favorite movies of Lacey Day. Email: fourcolorfilm@gmail.com Twitter: @fourcolorfilm Facebook: facebook.com/fourcolorfilm Website: fourcolorfilm.com

Merry Christmas! A Four-Color Film reunion occurs, with appearances by most of the FCFP alumni, including John Hall, Alan Hardy, and Lacey Day, and a couple of new guest with Rudy Andrews and Madison Leigh. This year we do a double feature watch 1984's Conan the Destroyer and 1985's Red Sonja, bother directed by Richard Fleischer. Returns continually diminish in this cinematic universe of Robert E. Howard characters, and Schwarzenegger not being able to be called Conan in Red Sonja only subtracts from an already bad movie. On top of the already overstuffed double-feature, all manner of Christmas festivities abound, as everyone shares their Christmas memories, and Allen puts on a full game of "Hi/Lo: Rotten Tomatoes" as Steven and Gerald select teams from the guest pool and face off for prizes.  Email: fourcolorfilm@gmail.com Twitter: @fourcolorfilm Facebook: facebook.com/fourcolorfilm Website: fourcolorfilm.com  

The Zane is back! It's a Halloween party as hosts Allen Christian, Steven Granger, and Gerald James are joined by the returning Lacey Day and the oft-mentioned, previously presumed dead John Hall. For our very special Halloween episode, we delve into the first Tales From The Crypt film Demon Knight. Billy Zane charms the pants off of us as a demon known as "The Collector", alongside William Sadler as the Demon Knight, Brayker. A young Jada Pinkett is kinda cool, Thomas Haden Church looks like Chad Kroeger and is a huge scumbag. Dick Miller is some guy that everyone has seen before but no one knows. Halloween memories are shared, Lacey Day reads too much into the movie, Allen has some serious issues with both Joss Whedon and David E. Kelley, Gerald loves them Saw movies, and we think we've had about enough of these movie things and they should stop making them. Email: fourcolorfilm@gmail.com Twitter: @fourcolorfilm Facebook: facebook.com/fourcolorfilm Website: fourcolorfilm.com

We round out 1996 by revisiting the world of James O'Barr's The Crow in the ill-advised sequel, The Crow: City Of Angels. We have a full house as Allen and Steven welcome back previous guests Alan Hardy, Gerald James, and Lacey Day, to dissect and attempt to explain what is happening in this movie. Also on this episode, we discuss the band HIM for really no good reason, white trash goth kids, every 80's band ever is referenced for no good reason, Pantera is outed as Lynyrd Skynyrd with distortion, Seven Mary Three is only not Pearl Jam because they're different people, and Iggy Pop spent 40 years living on the sun. Email: fourcolorfilm@gmail.com Twitter: @fourcolorfilm Facebook: facebook.com/fourcolorfilm Website: fourcolorfilm.com  

Lacey Day pinch-hits for Steven as we tackle 1996's Dark HorseProduction of Barb Wire, starring PamelaAnderson. We turn the film into a loose drinking game to helpus get through the 100 minute run time. Lacey offers unique insightas to why, while she loves a strong female lead, she finds nothingmuch to like about this film. A strange adaptation of a 90's comic,mixed with 90's action trash, and a loose ganking of the plot toCasablanca, Barb Wire falls short ofeveryones expectations, and is a worthy film if you're ever lookingfor a final straw to push you over the edge into the deep, darkabyss of alcoholism.Also in this episode, Lacey Day outlines the White Castle andKrystal's are more certainly not the same restaurant, that Jack InThe Box is well worth visiting if you don't have much money andwant a couple tacos for a dollar, and we establish that leather isthe only resource that becomes more affordable in the SecondAmerican Civil War.Email: fourcolorfilm@gmail.comTwitter: @fourcolorfilmFacebook: facebook.com/fourcolorfilmWebsite: fourcolorfilm.com 

Lacey Day joins us for the second week in a row, for a movie she actually likes this time, as we delve in to 1995's cult classic, Tank Girl. Lori Petty stars in the titular role, with support from Naomi Watts as Jet Girl and Ice-T as the leader of the Rippers. Malcolm McDowell once again fulfills his life's purpose and plays the villain. The movie is largely enjoyed, even though Allen hates both post-apocalyptic movies, and movies that think Earth is ever going to run out of water. Because of this viewing, Steven finally feels like he better understands girls we went to high school with. Ten years too late.Also on this episode: Allen hates Todd McFarlane, Steven has a terrible impersonation of Malcolm McDowell and won't stop doing it, Lacey Day doesn't have a favorite Nightmare On Elm Street movie, the current lack of respect for Gwen Stefani is dissected, and to Lacey Day's chagrin, Allen and Steven won't stop singing Bush songs.Email: fourcolorfilm@gmail.comTwitter: @fourcolorfilmFacebook: facebook.com/fourcolorfilmWebsite: fourcolorfilm.com  

Joined once again by Lacey Day, we take on the 1994's Jim Carrey vehicle, The Mask. Based off the Dark Horse Comics property and developed by Dark Horse Entertainment, The Mask deviates strongly from its violent source material and becomes a kid-friendly, living cartoon. Bolstering the rising career of Jim Carrey and launching the career of Cameron Diaz, the film was both wildly successful (being the second highest-grossing comic book film of all time, behind only Batman) and critically well received.In this episode, we establish that 2016 Stanley Ipkiss would be a Men's Rights Activist, we all love 90's tropes except for pollution jokes, Allen hates sports radio, but loves when dogs wear things on their heads, Steven hates Ben Stein, and Lacey Day thinks Cameron Diaz is a babe.Ipkiss our asses.Email: fourcolorfilm@gmail.comTwitter: @fourcolorfilmFacebook: facebook.com/fourcolorfilmWebsite: fourcolorfilm.com 

It's 1993. It's a dark and desolate time. Everyone is sitting at home. No one wants to do anything. Alice In Chains is still a relevant band. Then, like a flash of light reflected off the bottom of a Pepsi can, we were gifted with time-traveling turtles. Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles III (now retroactively subtitled "Turtles In Time") is a horrible waste of everyone's time. Even still, we manage to stay on topic somehow. Hosts Allen Christian and Steven Granger are joined by the oft-mentioned Lacey Day, who didn't actually watch the movie before the commentary, yet still managed to grasp the plot better than the boys.Also in this episode, Casey Jones fronts Creed, Steven has to reminds Allen that this movie isn't a historical document, Allen really likes ESPN's 30 for 30 documentary Bad Boys, documenting the rise and fall of the Detroit Pistons, no one understands when anyone is making a joke, and Lacey Day has her heart touched. Email: fourcolorfilm@gmail.comTwitter: @fourcolorfilmFacebook: facebook.com/fourcolorfilmWebsite: fourcolorfilm.com