Podcasts about nancy marchand

En este episodio, exploramos los personajes retirados de producciones debido al fallecimiento de sus actores, un tema que impacta a los amantes del séptimo arte. Hablamos de Nancy Marchand, cuya Livia Soprano en Los Soprano dejó un vacío tras su muerte en 2000.John Ritter, el inolvidable Paul Hennessy de 8 Reglas Sencillas, fallecido en 2003.Harold Ramis, el icónico Egon Spengler de Cazafantasmas, quien partió en 2014.Philip Seymour Hoffman, cuyo Plutarch Heavensbee en Los Juegos del Hambre fue reescrito tras su deceso en 2014.Desmond Llewelyn, el querido Q de la saga James Bond, quien se nos fue tras un accidente en 1999.y Chadwick Boseman, el eterno T'Challa de Pantera Negra, cuya pérdida en 2020 marcó a Marvel. Descubre cómo estas ausencias transformaron series y películas en este análisis lleno de datos fascinantes.

Send us a textWhat if you could step into the mind of David Chase and uncover the origins of The Sopranos? Join us on the Oh Brother Podcast as we dissect the new documentary "Wise Guy: David Chase and the Sopranos," directed by Alex Gibney and now streaming on Max. We explore how this two-part series, originally envisioned as a feature film, captures Chase's journey and the show's creation. You'll discover how the documentary's unique set design mirrors Dr. Melfi's office and how "The Sopranos" found renewed life during the COVID-19 quarantine, largely thanks to the "Talking Sopranos" podcast by Michael Imperioli and Steve Schirripa.We then shift gears to discuss James Gandolfini's legacy, particularly through the lens of the Coen Brothers' film "The Man Who Wasn't There." Mistakes and corrections aside, we dive into Gandolfini's illustrious career and the fascinating casting choices that could have altered "The Sopranos" as we know it. Hear about Steve Van Zandt's near-casting as Tony Soprano, Lorraine Bracco's pivotal decision to play Dr. Melfi, and the technological hurdles faced after Nancy Marchand's untimely passing. The discussion also highlights the immense pressure Chase faced to maintain the show's success, fostering a tight-knit, trusting environment with his creative team.Finally, we delve into the complexity of Carmela Soprano and examine the tragic death of James Gandolfini. We reflect on the emotional weight of Gandolfini's role, his personal struggles, and the impact of his untimely passing on both the cast and the show. The documentary's innovative style is also a topic of interest, mirroring Tony Soprano's iconic drive while offering insights into David Chase's influences from classic filmmakers. We ponder the controversial ending of "The Sopranos" and speculate on what might have been if Gandolfini were still with us. Tune in for a richer, deeper appreciation of one of television's most groundbreaking series.Actress Karissa Lee Staples Support the showOh Brother Podcast: Subscribe on YouTube Listen on all podcast platforms Follow us on Instagram Leave a 5-star rating/review on Apple Podcasts

Marty (1955) is the poignant, simple character study of a lonely, unmarried, lovelorn middle-aged, 34 year old son who works as a Bronx butcher and still lives with his love-smothering mother. By film's end, he and another homely 29 year old Brooklyn schoolteacher and female wallflower are liberated - both are triumphant over their respective limitations.The film's screenwriter Paddy Chayefsky transformed his own original teleplay into a successful major motion picture - and the modest film remains one of the best examples of the cinematization of a television play. (The 48-minute TV comedy-drama was originally presented on NBC-TV's "Philco-Goodyear Playhouse" series on May 24, 1953 as a 60-minute broadcast, with leads Rod Steiger and Nancy Marchand, during a period now recognized as the "Golden Age of Television." It received zero nominations during the Emmys that year.) It was the only film based on a TV drama to ever win Best Picture.As a feature film, it was one of the biggest 'sleepers' in Hollywood history, from the independent production company of Harold Hecht and actor Burt Lancaster (Hecht-Lancaster). A modest, black and white film in an era of wide-screen color epics, its critical acclaim and box-office success were phenomenal - its $340,000 production budget yielded over $5 million in gross proceeds. And it was the second Best Picture Oscar winner to also win the Golden Palm (Palme d'Or) at Cannes - The Lost Weekend (1945) was the first.Marty was nominated for eight Academy Awards - and was awarded four - Best Picture!, Best Actor (character actor Ernest Borgnine in a role quite different from his menacing, sadistic villains or murderous 'heavies' in From Here to Eternity (1953) and Bad Day at Black Rock (1955)), Best Director (Delbert Mann for his debut film), and Best Screenplay (Paddy Chayefsky). It was also the shortest Best Picture winner at 91 minutes.Like “On the Waterfront,” this film demonstrates that story, performance, and direction always count. Neither color nor new projection and sound techniques could make “Marty” any better than it is now. Although filmed on a modest budget (reportedly about $300,000), there is no evidence of any stinting in the production values, a factor the industry will note.Despite the picture's north Bronx locale and concern with an Italian-American family, the theme is universal and many viewers may experience a degree of identification. It's a quiet, simple story. While lacking in general excitement, it's sparked with sufficient comedy.Basically, it's the story of a boy and girl, both of whom consider themselves misfits in that they are unable to attract members of the opposite sex. The boy, sensitively played by Ernest Borgnine, is a friendly, mild-mannered guy in his thirties who feels he hasn't the handsomeness or the necessary savoire faire to impress girls. He is constantly needled by his mother, with whom he lives, and the customers at the butcher store where he works, to get married.The girl, beautifully played by Betsy Blair, is a plain schoolteacher whom everybody is always trying to fix up with dates. Pair come together at a boy-meets-girl dance where Miss Blair is ditched by her blind date. A blossoming romance brings both out of their shells as each is able to pour out pent-up emotions to the other.             

Zo and special guest host Rocky from Pardon My Fandom and Audio Oddity podcasts follows the exploits of Police Squad Lieutenant Drebin as he bubbles his way to solve an attempted murder case of a police officer. Drugs are involved. Queen Elizabeth II is involved for some reason. The movie has a very important message about safe sex. The More You Know. Episode Segment Time StampsOpening Credits . . . . . . 00:11:10Favorite Parts . . . . . . . .  00:22:41Trivia . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .00:39:11Critics' Thoughts . . . . .  00:49:22 Pardon My Fandom Links:Pardon My Fandom  on Spotify - https://open.spotify.com/show/4KEo3K4DvRuJuvtxQ9u3mqTwitter: @PardonMy_Fandom - https://twitter.com/PardonMy_FandomInstagram: @Pardon_MyFandom - https://www.instagram.com/pardon_myfandom/Facebook: @pardonmyfandom - https://www.facebook.com/pardonmyfandomGoodpods: @pardonmyfandom - https://goodpods.com/podcasts/202143email: pardonmyfandom@gmail.com Audio Oddity Podcast Links:Audio Oddity on Spotify - https://open.spotify.com/show/6wUCFWb5wfw2wBUqJus1Zb?si=75e397d758a54f11Twitter: @OddityAudio - https://twitter.com/OddityAudioInstagram: @audioodditypodcast - https://www.instagram.com/audioodditypodcast/TikTok: @audiooddditypodcast - https://www.tiktok.com/@audioodditypodcastFacebook: @audioodditypodcast - https://www.facebook.com/Audioodditypodcast/Goodpods: @audioodditypodcast - https://goodpods.com/podcasts/196988YouTube: Pardon My Fandom - https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCQ08sKEgnBZ7wcfBCY8S2fAemail: audioodditypodcast@gmail.com  Back Look Cinema: The Podcast Links:www.backlookcinema.comEmail: fanmail@backlookcinema.comTwitter: @BackLookCinema https://twitter.com/backlookcinemaFacebook: @BackLookCinemaPodcast https://www.facebook.com/backlookcinemapodcastInstagram: @backlookcinemapodcast https://instagram.com/backlookcinemapodcastTicTok: @backlookcinema https://www.tiktok.com/@backlookcinemaBack Look Cinema Merch at Teespring.com (https://back-look-cinema-merch.creator-spring.com/)Back Look Cinema Merch at Teepublic.com (https://www.teepublic.com/user/back-look-cinema-podcast-merch?utm_source=designer&utm_medium=social&utm_campaign=G1VQNMthhSg) Other Podcasts MentionedMade-For-TV Movie Podcast - https://pod.link/1547103380   . . .   #mftvmcpodcast on GoogleOpen Pike Night - https://pod.link/1613607488Green Shirt - https://pod.link/1289997191

www.lauragardner.orgLaura was born on Saint Patrick's Day with her fraternal twin, Lynn. They began their acting career at 5 as “Lullaby Kids” in THE WIZARD OF OZ at Camp Monroe in the Catskills. Laura left her twin behind in her pursuit of acting and found herself working professionally before she hit her teens.Laura trained at Boston University School of the Arts, Rutgers University and Herbert Berghof Studios where she studied with Uta Hagen, Carol Rosenfeld and Ken McMillan.Laura appeared on Broadway in SMILE with Jodi Benson (the little Mermaid). Her off B'way credits include THE COCKTAIL HOUR with Nancy Marchand, Bruce Davison and Keene Curtis, OTHER PEOPLE'S MONEY with Kevin Conway, and WELDED directed by Jose' Quintero. She toured nationally in SHOWBOAT (with Pat Harrington and Anita Gillette), DOONESBURY (with Greg Edelman and Marin Maisie), OLIVER (with Andrea McCardle and Richard Kline) and MY FAIR LADY (with Jodi Benson and Ian Ogilvy). Her extensive regional credits include the Arena Stage(DC), Huntington Theatre (Boston), Cleveland Playhouse, McCarter Theatre, and the NC Shakespeare Festival in roles that ranged from Lady Macbeth to Miss Hannigan. L.A. credits include 6 plays for the Pasadena Playhouse, Will Geer Botanicum, Westwood Playhouse, Tiffany Theatre, Fountain Theatre, Deaf West and the Celtic Arts Centre. She is a member of the ROAD THEATRE and ROGUE MACHINE.Some of her TV and film credits include SEAL TEAM, ANIMAL KINGDOM, OUTCAST, THE ROMANOFFS, CRIMINAL MINDS, THE GILMORE GIRLS, CASTLE, ER, TORCHWOOD, THE WEST WING, JUDGING AMY, BOSTON PUBLIC, PARTY OF FIVE, LAW AND ORDER LA, LA LAW, ER, CHEERS, FRESH OFF THE BOAT and many morel You may have seen Laura and her actor husband, Frank Collison recurring on the NBC hit, MY NAME IS EARL.

Three Seasons in, and The Sopranos is running at all-time creative highs with no signs of slowing down, but Season 3 remains the most unique of the three so far. Chris, Paul, and Jordan are here to talk about how and why. In Part 1 of our retrospective, we discuss Nancy Marchand's death, the legacy Livia left on the show, and how the show might have been different had she survived. We discuss Tony in the thematic and literal role of "Parent", Ralph Cifaretto / Joe Pantoliano, Johnny Sack, the elevation of the New York family in the story, and so much more. Plus! We drop more of our hot "Top 3" categories, including: favorite quotes, favorite food moments, and favorite music cues. Lots of laughs, "what ifs", and good conversation here! Join us!   TheSopranosPodcast@Gmail.com @TheSopranosPodcast - Facebook & Instagram @SopranosPodcast - Twitter

Laura was born on Saint Patrick's Day with her fraternal twin, Lynn. They began their acting career at 5 as “Lullaby Kids” in THE WIZARD OF OZ at Camp Monroe in the Catskills. Laura left her twin behind and found herself working professionally before she hit her teens. Laura appeared on Broadway in SMILE with Jodi Benson (the Little Mermaid). Her off B'way credits include THE COCKTAIL HOUR with Nancy Marchand, Bruce Davison, OTHER PEOPLE'S MONEY with Kevin Conway, and WELDED directed by Jose' Quintero. She toured nationally in SHOWBOAT (with Pat Harrington and Anita Gillette), DOONESBURY (with Greg Edelman and Marin Maisie), OLIVER (with Andrea McCardle and Richard Kline), and MY FAIR LADY (with Jodi Benson and Ian Ogilvy). Her extensive regional credits include the Arena Stage(DC), Huntington Theatre (Boston), Cleveland Playhouse, McCarter Theatre, and the NC Shakespeare Festival in roles that ranged from Lady Macbeth to Miss Hannigan. L.A. credits include 6 plays for the Pasadena Playhouse, Will Geer Botanicum, Westwood Playhouse, Tiffany Theatre, Fountain Theatre, Deaf West, and the Celtic Arts Centre. She is a member of the ROAD THEATRE and ROGUE MACHINE. Some of her TV and film credits include LAW AND ORDER, SVU, SEAL TEAM, ANIMAL KINGDOM, OUTCAST, THE ROMANOFFS, CRIMINAL MINDS, and many morel You may have seen Laura and her actor husband, Frank Collison recurring on the NBC hit, MY NAME IS EARL. Laura was on the faculty of the HOWARD FINE ACTING ACTING STUDIO in Hollywood for over 19 years and then at their satellite school in Australia. She has taught actors with disabilities in Los Angeles and Berkeley. Ms. Gardner has taught in NYC at HB Studio, Stella Adler Institute, and the American Academy of Art. She teaches workshops all over the country as well as in Great Britain. She was the drama consultant for the Compton School District. She has been a Featured Artist at the VALDEZ THEATRE CONFERENCE in Valdez, Alaska for the last 15 years where she created the MONOLOGUE WORKSHOP. http://www.theatreconference.org/other-programs/ monologue-workshop/ She lives in Los Angeles with her husband Frank Collison. www.lauragardner.org FOLLOW her on IG: @thereallauragardner FOLLOW Peggy everywhere @HeadshotsByPeggy and @PeggyMcCartha www.HeadshotsByPeggy.com PLEASE Subscribe to this Podcast wherever you listen to your favorite Podcasts! Thank you

Season 1, Episode 11 of our journey with Sopranos Redefined! If you like what you hear, please reach out and follow us on Twitter @SopranosRe & Instagram @sopranosredefined P.S. Sorry about Dan, I know he's not very good. Would you mind sliding into @FilmFloggers Dm's with your co-hosting credentials? Topics discussed in the episode: Is Dan Machholz an informant? When in Japan, get naked and sweaty. Apparently Imagine bumping into a nude & sweaty Dan Machholz at the wash station? Would you trust a man wearing an orange blazer? How tiering is interacting with someone you don't care for...????? At what age do you not have to bother with pleasantries anymore? Why getting 90 seconds of Livia per episode is more than enough. It's always lovely to have Nancy Marchand guest on the pod. Shoutout to the high-kicking, all-action superstar Michael Scott and his Martial Arts inspired podcast gem, Adkins Undisputed! https://twitter.com/AdkinsPodcast?s=20 Also, find Mike's dulcet tones on The Dana Buckler Show & the 20th Century Movie Club. https://twitter.com/DanaBucklershow?s=20 Socials https://twitter.com/SopranosRe https://www.instagram.com/sopranosredefined/ Dan Machholz's dating profile - https://twitter.com/DanMachholz Who's this? - https://linktr.ee/FilmFloggers

Reunion with a world, very here and now, bringing back buckets of love and memories. I share other art, found on podcast waves, from a truer perspective. Even in her affection, Darlene definitely disliked, one particular character, in our informed observation of Sopranos. _____ NOTES: Tara Brach - Buddhist teacher https://www.tarabrach.com/ ____ Talking Sopranos - podcast: Michael Imperioli [actor, played Christopher Moltisanti. Emmy winner] and Steve Schirripa [actor, played Bobby Baccalieri] https://talkingsopranos.simplecast.com/ ____ The Sopranos - series, HBO. David Chase, creator Nancy Marchand [actor, playing Livia Soprano] https://www.hbo.com/the-sopranos _____ Gaius Suetonious [writer of The Twelve Caesars, translated by Robert Graves, who directed - I, Claudius] https://www.amazon.com/Twelve-Caesars-Gaius-Suetonius/dp/B0007IZC9E _____ "Livia was the daughter of Roman Senator Marcus Livius Drusus Claudianus and his wife Alfidia. She married Tiberius Claudius *Nero* around 43 BC, and they had two sons, *Tiberius* [later emperor] and Drusus." - from Liva's Wiki _____ You Must Remember This - podcast Karina Longworth, creator and voice http://www.youmustrememberthispodcast.com/ _____ I, Claudius - television series Based on Robert Graves work https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/I,_Claudius_(TV_series) _____ POD DESCRIPTION: This is The House on Valencia Street. This is a place where ghosts & psychics, with PTSD, exist, & I'm talking about it. Share time with a rare survivor, walking back to haunted rooms and space being claimed from long ago. This is from the survivor's perspective, communicated as I see fit, in a way that feels right, for me. I do not offer advice here, I share what worked for me. I am not a professional therapist, this is just one case study, one perspective. Please seek professional help, if mental health issues need attention. This podcast is intended for entertainment purposes, and I am a commentator. Language is explicit, Content Warning: ghosts, psychic ability, rape, incest, foster care, murder, emancipation, BDSM, therapy, lightning strikes, personal responsibility, Buddhism, recovery, codependency, domestic violence - and inappropriate humor, most likely. Picture inset: This is me, so many years ago, standing in front of my mother's Impala, and the House on Valencia Street. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/mohmah/support

Tell Me About Your Father is relocating to New Jersey for the next few episodes and immersing ourselves in the fathers, mothers, children, generational trauma and crystalline dysfunction of the Soprano family. We've also got two very special guests joining us across the entirety of these episodes: The Sopranos Sessions authors and critics Matt Zoller Seitz and Alan Sepinwall, the foremost experts on this show and all things that make David Chase tick. In this episode, we talk with Matt and Alan about their 20+ year relationship with the show, the genius performance of Nancy Marchand as Tony's albatross of a bully mother, Livia, and the AWOL fathers of this series. Erin and Elizabeth also take a closer look at Tony's separate dynamics with his kids, Meadow and A.J., his violent hippie sister, Janice, and his fatherless nephew, Christopher. We'll be back next week to look at the show's challenging third and fourth seasons, and, marrone, Tony and Carmella's marriage.

Goodbye Little Livia. With "Proshai Livushka" The Sopranos says goodbye to actress Nancy Marchand, who passed away in between seasons two and three, with a very unpleasant but powerful hour of television. Chris, Paul, and Jordan break it all down including a discussion about the 1931 film "The Public Enemy", a discussion about Livia's legacy as relates to her family and the world of the show as a whole, and they discuss why, although masterfully told, this episode is not one any of us are looking forward to revisiting anytime soon. PLUS! A discussion about very real ghosts on the show, and the first appearance of Ralph Cifaretto, played by Joe Pantoliano! What does his short appearance here portend for Tony and the rest of the season? All this great stuff and we promise there will be none of that "California bullshit"!   TheSopranosPodcast@Gmail.com @TheSopranosPodcast - Facebook & Instagram @SopranosPodcast - Twitter

     It's another exciting double barrel episode with two fantastic guests.      First up Richard Portnow talks about his life as an actor and an amateur boxer. He also talks about the days he used to run into Tony “Junior” Sirico in the clubs of New York City. Over the years Richard has worked with some of the biggest names in the business and shares who he likes and who he doesn't. Originally the character of Melvoin was only cast in one episode, but Richard brought so much to the role the writers kept him on as a reoccurring character.      Then Suzanne Shepherd joins the podcast. Suzanne played Carmela's mother in the Sopranos, Lorraine Bracco's mother in Goodfellas and Steve's mother in Bluebloods. She was also a finalist to play Livia on the Sopranos but was happy to see Nancy Marchand own that role. After that Michael and Steve get into this week's episode which is all about anger and revenge. Check out Talking Sopranos #63 “Cold Cuts” S5 – EP10. Make sure to subscribe to the Talking Sopranos podcast wherever you get your podcasts and go to the Talking Sopranos website to ask Michael and Steve questions and buy official Talking Sopranos merchandise. Plus check out Michael's Band Zopa live August 14th at the Mercury Lounge in NYC.https://www.talkingsopranos.comhttp://www.mercuryeastpresents.com/mercuryloungehttps://bluechew.comhttps://www.betterhelp.com/talkinghttps://www.boxofawesome.comhttps://www.scoremaster.com/talking 

       This week on Talking Sopranos Michael and Steve welcome everybody’s favorite Soprano’s character, Dominic Chianese (Uncle Junior). In this rare and revealing interview Dominic talks about his start in musical theater and his long and impressive singing career. He shares how he learned the craft of acting and how discipline and process played such a huge role in his success. He also talks about working with Al Pacino, Francis Ford Coppola and how he got the part in the Godfather.      Dominic talks about getting the role on the Sopranos and how it completely changed his life. At age 62 he literally went from a one-bedroom apartment to living the high life. How working with Nancy Marchand was such a pleasure and how James Gandolfini was the brother he never had. It’s also no surprise that Dominic’s favorite lines were the throw aways like “Pass the Peppers” and “Get your number 2 pencils and get out of here!”       Then Michael and Steve break down this week’s episode. Things are heating up between Furio and Carmela and the 90 lb mole on Ginny Sack’s ass is going to be a huge problem. Michael and Steve also talk about diets, superstitions and the evil eye. It’s all this week on Talking Sopranos S4-Ep4 “The Weight”. Make sure to subscribe to the Talking Sopranos podcast wherever you get your podcasts and ask Michael and Steve questions at https://www.talkingsopranos.com

Aida Turturro (Janice Soprano) joins Michael and Steve for this week’s hilarious episode of Talking Sopranos. Aida chats about her early days with James Gandolfini and how he had to put his clothes in garbage bags when he moved from place to place. But even back then Aida always said he was destined for greatness. When the role of Janice came up it was Jim, or James as she calls him, who put her up for the part. She said fate would determine if she got the role or not but either way Jim had to lend her rent money. Then Michael, Steve and Aida share a bunch of really funny behind the scenes stories you just have to hear. How Jim and Aida fought like brother and sister on set, the infamous chicken salad incident and a great story about Nancy Marchand. Then Michael and Steve break down this week’s episode which is a big one for both their characters. They also talk about how the real life underground gambling business works and what it’s like to be a “Made Man”. It’s all this week on Talking Sopranos Ep #29 “Fortunate Son” S3 Ep3. Remember to subscribe to the Talking Sopranos podcast wherever you get your podcasts and go to talkingsopranos.com to submit questions and hear Michael’s original music.  

This week Michael and Steve are joined by Jason Cerbone (Jackie Aprile Jr). Jason talks about what it was like to join the cast of this incredible show and how he was absolutely in awe of the amazing talent on set. He also talks about how he got the news his character would get killed off and how his relationship with the cast grew after he got whacked. Michael and Steve also talk about the concept of fame, how it affected them, and how people began to treat them differently after the Sopranos. Then they get into this week’s episode which is a big one. This was the last episode with Nancy Marchand and with her passing the show took a monumental shift. Janice is back in the picture, Ralph is filling the void left by Richie and Tony and Meadow are completely at odds. So how come the entire cast couldn’t stop laughing? It’s all on this week’s episode of Talking Sopranos, Proshai, Livushka S-3 Ep-2. Make sure to subscribe to the Talking Sopranos podcast wherever you get your podcasts and go to talkingsopranos.com to ask Michael and Steve questions, get official merchandise and hear Michael’s original music. 

It's finally time to journey back to Concord! In this episode of Adapt or Perish, we return to Louisa May Alcott's Little Women with a much more thorough look at the decades of adaptations of her classic story. In this episode we discuss: Episode 7 of Adapt or Perish (which you should probably listen to before this episode). The 1933 movie, directed by George Cukor, written by David Hempstead, Victor Heerman, and Sarah Y. Mason, and starring Katharine Hepburn. The 1949 movie, directed by Mervyn LeRoy, written by Andrew Solt, Victor Heerman, and Sarah Y. Mason, and starring June Allyson, Janet Leigh, Margaret O'Brien, and Elizabeth Taylor. The 1950 two-part TV special, starring Nancy Marchand. The 1970 BBC miniseries, adapted by Denis Constanduros and Alistair Bell, and starring Angela Down, Jo Rowbottom, and Patrick Troughton. The 1978 NBC miniseries, directed by David Lowell Rich, written by Suzanne Clauser, and starring Susan Dey, Meredith Baxter Birney, Greer Garson, and William Shatner. The 1980 anime TV special, produced by Toei Animation. The 1994 movie, directed by Gillian Armstrong, written by Robin Swicord, and starring Winona Ryder, Claire Danes, Susan Sarandon, Christian Bale, and Gabriel Byrne. The 2017 Masterpiece miniseries, directed by Vanessa Caswill, written by Heidi Thomas, and starring Maya Hawke, Emily Watson, Michael Gambon, and Angela Lansbury. The 2018 modern-day movie, directed by Clare Niederpruem, written by Niederpruem and Kristi Shimek, and starring Sarah Davenport, Lucas Grabeel, and Lea Thompson. The 2019 movie, written and directed by Greta Gerwig, and starring Saoirse Ronan, Emma Watson, Florence Pugh, Timothée Chalamet, Laura Dern, Chris Cooper, and Meryl Streep. Footnotes We were on another podcast! We were invited onto the Castle of Horror podcast to speak with host and author Jason Henderson as part of their "Castle Talk" interview series, and had a ton of fun. Listen to it on the web or on Apple Podcasts. You can follow Adapt or Perish on Twitter, Instagram, and Facebook, and you can find us and all of our show notes online at adaptorperishcast.com. If you want to send us a question or comment, you can email us at adaptorperishcast@gmail.com or tweet using #adaptcast.

We both relished this glittering tale of twin poisonings set within a posh circle at a swanky London restaurant, though it comes with a few problems/weaknesses all its own. Come geek out with us over the intricacies of cyanide, the later career of Nancy Marchand, and so much more.

Vik, Niia and John discuss the sudden loss of Nancy Marchand and the production audibles that were called properly say good bye. Additional topics include: music from the early 2000s (hello Hanging By a Moment!), James Harden's usage rate, Woody Guthrie, California bullshit, the implementation of Robert Frost's poetry to the show, and Carmela's way with words after a couple of shots. This episode had amazing dialogue throughout and some of the most memorable lines from the series. Follow @podabing on Instagram for a pictorial and caption companion to the podcast. All archived episodes are available, for free, at https://podabing.show. Thanks for listening! 

Hoping for a repeat of our Working Girl discussion, Diana apologizes for her pick Sabrina (1995). Polina agrees that assumed off screen makeovers and inadequate dinner montages left us wanting more. And how is that possible with a movie over 2 hours long? An ugly duckling (Julia Ormond) having undergone a remarkable change, still harbors feelings for her crush: a carefree playboy (Greg Kinnear), but not before his business-focused brother (Harrison Ford) has something to say about it. Also stars Nancy Marchand, Lauren Holly, John Wood, Richard Crenna, Angie Dickinson, and Dana Ivey. (from IMDb.com) Check out Diana flex her trivia knowledge on the great podcast 6 Degrees of Wiki at https://www.6degreesofwiki.com/ Enjoy 600 Second Saga at http://insani-x.com/ Find other amazing podcasts by searching #ladypodsquad on Twitter, Facebook, and all the social media platforms. Tweet us @HEAMCast, like us on Facebook @HappilyEverAftermath, and e-mail us at contact@heamcast.com.

Cheers Weekly goes on the road this week as George and Randy bring you “Diane Meets Mom”, LIVE from the Sioux Empire Film Festival!!  In addition to witnessing a stellar guest turn by Nancy Marchand, we bring you one-time only specials in the form of interviews with Brent Clouser (Director, Sioux Empire Film Festival), John Barnes (“Dinner with Friends?”) and Jeremy Doyle (“One Shot One Kill”). (Review starts - 19:25)

Gavin and Hannibal reflect on the poignant yet unsentimental way that The Sopranos chooses to address the passing of Nancy Marchand. This episode is beautifully crafted from a number of angles, with further allusions to Shakespeare, hilarious observations about the hypocrisy of mourners, and the introduction of Ralph Cifaretto, portrayed by the iconic Joe Pantoliano.

A Shakeytown Radio Minute: Personal updates, problematic performers, the screams of Dale Midkiff, superimposing Tracy Morgan's head on the body of Nancy Marchand, and the greatest sitcom of all time about a court at night. Also, the music of Captain Automatic!