Podcasts about never rarely sometimes always

This week's theme is Medicine. Bob & Robb choose six movies that practice the healing arts. Bob:  The Big Sick (14:36), Outbreak (33:09), Never Rarely Sometimes Always (51:19) Robb:  Coma (6:15), Misery (24:47), Face/Off (43:09) Follow —>  Rewind Video: http://linktr.ee/rewindvideopodcast  Bob: https://letterboxd.com/rgdjr/  Robb: http://linktr.ee/robinzonchavez

Ellen E Jones and Mark Kermode explore whether films and TV can change the world.First up, Ellen talks to the award-winning independent filmmaker Eliza Hittman, whose critically acclaimed 2020 drama, Never Rarely Sometimes Always, charts the odyssey of 17 year-old Autumn, played by newcomer Sidney Flanigan from her home town in rural Pennsylvania, to her nearest accessible abortion clinic in New York City. Ellen also meets Caren Spruch, National Director for Arts and Entertainment Engagement at US-based organisation Planned Parenthood. They discuss her activism towards shaping TV and film storylines around abortion. Mark ponders how two film makers have addressed homelessness in their work - rising star Lorna Tucker who's deeply personal documentary Someone's Daughter, Someone's Son has recently brought homelessness back into the spotlight, and film legend Ken Loach who shares how his 1966 BBC TV play Cathy Come Home came to be and alerted the public and politicians alike to the country's growing housing crisis. Producer: Mae-Li Evans A Prospect Street production for BBC Radio 4

In this chat, we get to meet Julia Holter. Julia is a multi-instrumentalist, singer, songwriter, and composer extraordinaire, who just put out a wondrous new record, Something in the Room She Moves. In this chat, Julia talk a lot about this new album, including the production, the songwriting, the stories, and the risks of these songs. We talk titles, the Beatles, performance, as well as her work in film scoring (such as her score for Never Rarely Sometimes Always), and more. It's a lovely chat with one of our best artists. Thanks for listening.

Never Rarely Sometimes Always (2020) centers on the struggles faced by 17-year-old Autumn Callahan (Sidney Flanigan) to obtain an abortion after learning that she's pregnant. Autumn travels from her small town in central Pennsylvania to New York City, where she seeks to obtain the abortion, accompanied by her cousin Skylar (Talia Ryder). Autumn and Skylar must overcome a series of obstacles and persevere in what is ultimately a traumatizing experience. Written and directed by Eliza Hittman, the film was released in the twilight of the Roe/Casey era, the nearly 50-year period when abortion was recognized as a constitutional right in the United States before the Supreme Court eliminated the right in 2022 in Dobbs v. Jackson Women's Health Organization. The film not only offers a window into this critical period but also highlights the real-world obstacles many women continue to face in obtaining abortions even in states where it remains legal. Our guest to talk about the film and the current state of reproductive freedom in America is Alexa Kolbi-Molinas, Deputy Director of the Reproductive Freedom Project of the American Civil Liberties Union.Timestamps:0:00     Introduction3:35     Abortion at the time of the film's release in 20206:53     Even before Dobbs, abortion was out of reach for many women8:20     The challenges for minors and women in abusive relationships10:03   A pitch perfect depiction of a crisis pregnancy center14:00   Medication abortions17:03   Parental consent requirements, Casey, and the undue burden test25:47   The obstacles Autumn faces in the film33:56   Navigating the unwelcome advances of the male teen Jasper37:07   The real-life experiences women go through to get abortions40:11   “Never Rarely Sometimes Always”44:56   The care people in abortion clinics provide for their patients50:02   The increased demand for abortion in states where it is legal53:48   Abortion after Dobbs57:21   Abortion wins at the ballot Further reading:Cohen, David S., Donley, Greer & Rebouché, Rachel, “The New Abortion Battleground,” 123 Columbia L. Rev. (2022)Fry, Naomi, "Never Rarely Sometimes Always: A Human Tale of Reproductive Rights” The New Yorker (Apr. 13, 2020)Human Rights Watch, “Human Rights Crisis: Abortion in the United States after Dobbs” (Apr. 18, 2023)Wayne, Miriam, “Burying Abortion in Stigma: The Fundamental Right No One Wants to Discuss; Abortion Portrayal on Film and Television," 16 Va. Sports & Entertainment L.J. 216 (2017)Wilkinson, Alissa, “Why Hollywood keeps getting abortion wrong,” Vox (Aug. 9, 2022)Ziegler, Mary & Siegel, Reva, “How the end of Roe turned into a threat to American democracy,” L.A. Times (June 23, 2023)Law on Film is created and produced by Jonathan Hafetz. Jonathan is a professor at Seton Hall Law School. He has written many books and articles about the law. He has litigated important cases to protect civil liberties and human rights while working at the ACLU and other organizations. Jonathan is a huge film buff and has been watching, studying, and talking about movies for as long as he can remember. For more information about Jonathan, here's a link to his bio: https://law.shu.edu/faculty/full-time/jonathan-hafetz.cfmYou can contact him at jonathanhafetz@gmail.comYou can follow him on X (Twitter) @jonathanhafetz You can follow the podcast on X (Twitter) @LawOnFilm

For more SLEERICKETS, check out the SECRET SHOW and join the group chat!Wear SLEERICKETS t-shirts and hoodies. They look good!Some of the topics mentioned in this episode:– Never Rarely Sometimes Always– 4 Months, 3 Weeks, and 2 Days– Punch-Drunk Love– Blackfish– The Yeah Nah article– John Forbes– Helen Garner– Kath KennyAlice: Poetry SaysBrian: @BPlatzerCameron: CameronWTC [at] hotmail [dot] comMatthew: sleerickets [at] gmail [dot] comMusic by ETRNLArt by Daniel Alexander SmithFrequent topics:– Joshua Mehigan– Shane McCrae– A. E. Stallings– Ryan Wilson– Austin Allen– Jonathan Farmer– Zara Raab– Ethan McGuire– Coleman GlennMore Ratbag Poetry Pods:Poetry SaysI Hate Matt WallVersecraft

Jeremy and Aaron have found some things to recommend to you.1) Small Recommends:Suzume (1:38)Across the Spider-Verse (3:30)Idlewild LWS Open (7:12)Strange Planet (14:10)2) The Big Recommend: Never Rarely Sometimes Always (16:22)3) Surprise Double Feature: ????????  (40:39)4) Questions from You! (45:19)If you'd like to join the LIVE conversation each week, become a member of the SinClub at Patreon.com/cinemasins!Thanks to lorangeproductions.com for the theme song!Advertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brandsPrivacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy

Written and performed by Deborah Haywood.A 15-year-old girl discovers she is pregnant and must decide what to do, in this candid and timely story. Deborah was named as one of the Biggest Breakout Female Filmmakers by Harper's Bazaar in 2018, and a Screen International Star of Tomorrow in 2007. Her debut feature film, Pin Cushion (2018) opened Critic's Week at Venice International Film Festival in 2017, was nominated for three BIFAs, and long-listed for the Evening Standard Awards. Deborah is developing projects with the BFI, Film4, BBC Films and Brock Media. This is the fourth episode of our brand new anthology podcast. We'll be back every Monday with original, intimate stories from writers, performers and filmmakers.Subscribe, rate and review on Apple Podcasts and Spotify. SHOW NOTESFollow Deborah on Instagram.Follow Deborah on Twitter. Follow Brock Media on Instagram or Twitter.Watch Pin Cushion (2018) on BFI Player. Watch Eliza Hittman's Never Rarely Sometimes Always (2020) on several platforms. Read an interview with Deborah in Sight & Sound. Producer: Nicole Davis (she/her)Executive Producer: Sarah Brocklehurst (she/her)Production Assistant & Assistant Story Editor: Amy Yeo (she/her)Sound Design and Mixing: Tom Whalley (he/him)Artwork: Bett Norris (she/her). Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

This is it: the final episode of The Movie Lovers podcast. In this episode Jeff and Shanna talk about the podcast and why it's ending. They also leave you with one final list of favorites, a correction and remake of their favorite F-Rated movies. Be sure to bookmark Jeff's main website at www.thegibsonreview.com or follow on Facebook or Instagram to keep updated about his future articles or movie polls. Follow Shanna on Instagram at shanna_paxton_photography to keep in the loop with what she's up to. Show Notes • Opening and Introduction • Film Faves: F-Rated Redux (0:03:12) • Final Thoughts About the Podcast (0:50:52) • Where You Can Find Us and Ending (1:06:39) Shanna's Fave F-Rated Movies: 12. Zola (2020) 11. First Cow (2020) 10. The Last Duel (2021) 9. Never Rarely Sometimes Always (2020) 8. The Woman King (2022) – Netflix 7. The Farewell (2019) 6. Booksmart (2019) 5. Turning Red (2022) – Disney+ 4. Women Talking (2022) 3. Promising Young Woman (2020) 2. Birds of Prey (2020) – HBO Max 1. Band Aid (2017) Jeff's Fave F-Rated Movies: 12. Happiest Season (2020) – Hulu 11. Bend It Like Beckham (2002) – Disney+, Hulu, Paramount+, Prime 10. Revenge (2017) 9. Birds of Prey (2020) – HBO Max 8. Band Aid (2017) 7. Clueless (1995) – Paramount+ 6. Bride & Prejudice (2004) 5. Wayne's World (1992) – HBO Max 4. When Harry Met Sally… (1989) 3. Wonder Woman (2017) – HBO Max 2. The Matrix (1999) – HBO Max 1. A League of Their Own (1992) – Netflix

In this episode of The Movie Lovers Jeff and Shanna grab the tissues and choke back some tears as they count down their favorite movies that make them cry. Next week: The Week in Review. They'll discuss The Academy Awards, Cocaine Bear, the Scream movies, The Last of Us, Up Here, and more! Show Notes • Opening and Introduction • Film Faves: Movies That Make Us Cry (0:01:08) • Where You Can Find Us and Ending (1:21:48) Shanna's Fave Movies That Make Her Cry: 12. Won't You Be My Neighbor? (2018) 11. Marriage Story (2019) – Netflix 10. Stepmom (1998) 9. Never Rarely Sometimes Always (2020) 8. Coco (2017) – Disney+ 7. John Wick (2014) 6. Toy Story 3 (2010) – Disney+ 5. The Farewell (2019) 4. Everything Everywhere All at Once (2022) 3. Up (2009) – Disney+ 2. Mary Poppins (1964) – Disney+ 1. The Land Before Time (1988) Jeff's Fave Movies That Make Him Cry: 12. Mrs. Doubtfire (1993) 11. My Life (1993) 10. Stand By Me (1986) 9. Grave of the Fireflies (1988) 8. Bohemian Rhapsody (2018) 7. Eternal Sunshine of the Spotless Mind (2004) – Prime 6. Life Itself (2014) 5. An American Tail (1986) 4. The Lion King (1994) – Disney+ 3. The Fiddler on the Roof (1971) 2. Avengers: Endgame (2019) – Disney+ 1. Star Wars: The Force Awakens (2015) – Disney+

Topics Discussed In This Episode: Discrimination against women in the film industry The Weinstein investigation 94% of women working in the film industry experiencing sexual assault How film objectifies women through the use of camera angles, camera movement, and lighting techniques Updating the narrative point of view Predatory perspectives within filmmaking Portraying love and intimacy in film in more nuanced ways Addressing the male gaze The need for more government funding for the arts in the U.S. Artists / People Mentioned: Iyabo Kwayana (Cinematographer) Jeffrey Martin Zacks (Psychologist) Sandra De Castro Buffington (Producer) Catherine Hardwicke (Filmmaker) Laura Mulvey (Film Theorist) Eliza Hittman (Filmmaker) Werner Herzog (Director) Claire Denis (Director) Films Mentioned: Killing of a Sacred Deer (2017) Sleeping Beauty (1959) Blonde (2022) Blade Runner (1982) The Postman Always Rings Twice (1981) Titane (2021) Never Rarely Sometimes Always (2020) Portrait of a Lady on Fire (2019) artistdecoded.com ninamenkes.com

¿Queríais charcos? Pues habéis llegado al programa adecuado. Aquí tenéis a tres cuñados con ansias de filosofar sobre un tema facilito, muy de andar por casa. Sed bienvenidos... PODIO (por orden cronológico): 1. Never Rarely Sometimes Always (2020) 2. Ninjababy (2021) 3. L'Événement (2021) Intervienen: Pablo González, Pablo Escobedo, Álex De la Vela. ¡¡¡Estrenamos Instagram!!! https://www.instagram.com/tipos_oscuros/?hl=es https://www.facebook.com/tipososcuros/ @CineHeroico

Mi-salle / mi-films maison cette semaine et on va parler de 3 films : Un documentaire : Abercrombie & Fitch, une marque sur le fil (1min03) Un autre documentaire : Fire of Love (4min37) Un drame : Never Rarely Sometimes Always (7min08) 

Welcome back to The Search is Over…an iGEMStv podcast. We have yet another diverse roster of selections for you this week.  In response to the reversal of the landmark Roe v Wade decision from almost 50 years ago, we've made a selection of documentaries and narrative films that seek to present the issue with nuance, depth, and conviction… Comedian Maya Rudolph stars in one of the summer's most exciting comedy series… And an acclaimed documentary from last year's Telluride Film Festival comes to streaming... Bitterbrush Jazz Fest: A New Orleans Story Dinner in America Chloe Gordita Chronicles Loot Happening And this week's collection honors some of the many recent films and TV shows about abortion that seek to present the issue as an essential human right. From the independent drama Never Rarely Sometimes Always to the French award-winner Portrait of a Lady on Fire and the recent documentary The Janes, these powerfully intimate projects make their case. Until next time,   The Search is Over.

Film writers Hanna Flint (Fade to Black podcast, The First Film Club) and Leila Latif (Little White Lies, Curzon, Total Film) return to Flixwatcher remotely to review Hannah's choice Crouching Tiger, Hidden Dragon. Crouching Tiger, Hidden Dragon is a 2000 wuxia (the adventures of martial artists in ancient China) film. Directed by Ang Lee and starring Chow Yun-fat as Li Mu Bai, Michelle Yeoh as Yu Shu Lien and Zhang Ziyi as Jen Yu. Li Mu Bai, a warrior, asks Yu Shu Lien, the woman he loves, to pass on his sword, Green Destiny, to Sir Te. However, when the sword is stolen, Li embarks on a mission to find it. It broke records for its box office gross for a foreign-language film and was nominated for 10 Academy Awards in 2001, including Best Picture, and won Best Foreign Language Film. The highest ever for a non-English language film, until it was equaled by Roma in 2018. The film gave a boost in popularity of Chinese wuxia films and led the way for films such as House of Flying Daggers and Hero having success with Western audiences. Unsurprisingly Crouching Tiger, Hidden Dragon scores highly from Flixwatcher and guests - with a very, very strong recommendability rating. Slightly lower scores for small screen give an overall rating of 4.39   [supsystic-tables id=268] Episode #256 Crew Links Thanks to Episode #256 Crew of Leila Latif (@Leila_Latif) and Hanna Ines Flint (@HannaFlint) from first_filmclub Find their Websites online at https://www.leilalatif.com/ and at https://twitter.com/artsemergency and at https://twitter.com/thegoodagencyuk and at https://twitter.com/first_filmclub and at https://twitter.com/fadetoblackpod and at https://www.flintonfilm.com/ Please make sure you give them some love   More about Crouching Tiger Hidden Dragon For more info on Never Rarely Sometimes Always, you can visit Crouching Tiger Hidden Dragon IMDb page here or Crouching Tiger Hidden Dragon Rotten Tomatoes page here. Final Plug! Subscribe, Share and Review us on iTunes If you enjoyed this episode of Flixwatcher Podcast you probably know other people who will like it too! Please share it with your friends and family, review us, and join us across ALL of the Social Media links below. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

This is an episode dedicated to the films that are defined by one great, standout scene. A scene that is so well crafted that - within an entire film - it could easily stand alone as a mini-film. Spoiler warning (obviously). Send us your questions to hello@pulpkitchenpodcast.com and be a part of the show! Enjoy new episodes of PULP KITCHEN every Wednesday. 00:00:54 - Intro 00:04:41 - Correspondance 00:14:54 - The Best Scenes 00:16:55 - The girl in the red coat (Schindler's List) 00:21:20 - Never Rarely Sometimes Always 00:26:33 - Nocturnal Animals 00:30:03 - No Country For Old Men 00:38:20 - The Devil Wears Prada 00:43:09 - Leon: The Professional 00:55:47 - When Harry Met Sally 01:00:33 - Outro

Clare (W-Rated podcast) and Em (Verbal Diorama podcast) and return to Flixwatcher remotely to review Em's choice Never Rarely Sometimes Always. Never Rarely Sometimes Always is a 2020 American drama written and directed by Eliza Hittman. It stars Sidney Flanigan (in her debut) as 17-year-own Autumn who takes a trip from her hometown of Pennsylvania with her cousin Skylar (Talia Ryder) to a New York City Planned Parenthood to carry out a legal abortion. One of the best films of 2020, it feels even more important now as the Wade vs Roe reversal threatens to remove the legal rights for women to access safe abortions across America. Never Rarely Sometimes Always is an intimate and powerful female led film about resilience, friendship and choice, without blame and judgment for the central characters choices. Never Rarely Sometimes Always scores high on recommendability but as it is a film that is a difficult watch the lower repeat viewing scores gives an overall rating of 4.11   [supsystic-tables id=266] Episode #255 Crew Links Thanks to Episode #255 Crew of Em (@EmWillDoIt) and Clare (@clareellenhope) from VerbalDiorama and wratedpod Find their Websites online at https://twitter.com/EmWillDoIt and at https://linktr.ee/verbaldiorama and at  https://www.verbaldiorama.com/ and at https://twitter.com/filmstoriespod Please make sure you give them some love Please make sure you give them some love   More about Never Rarely Sometimes Always For more info on Never Rarely Sometimes Always, you can visit Never Rarely Sometimes Always IMDb page here or Never Rarely Sometimes Always Rotten Tomatoes page here. Final Plug! Subscribe, Share and Review us on iTunes If you enjoyed this episode of Flixwatcher Podcast you probably know other people who will like it too! Please share it with your friends and family, review us, and join us across ALL of the Social Media links below. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

In which the Mister joins me in reviewing NEVER RARELY SOMETIMES ALWAYS (2020), from writer/director Eliza Hittman, which is currently streaming on Freevee (old IMDB TV). The film follows the story of a pair of young girls from rural Pennsylvania who travel to New York City after one of them, Autumn (Sidney Flanigan), discovers she is pregnant. Unable to get the procedure she wants without her parents being alerted, Autumn and her cousin, Skylar (Talia Ryder) soon pool their resources and make their way to NYC. The story shows how Autumn deals with this issue mostly on her own, highlights some of the process and shows how unwavering Skylar is in her support of her cousin. The film has a run time of 1 h 41 m and is rated PG-13. Please note there are SPOILERS in this review. Opening intro music: GOAT by Wayne Jones, courtesy of YouTube Audio Library. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/jokagoge/support

When Graham and Sarah decided to do an episode on Never Rarely Sometimes Always, it was not a topical film. Its storyline, about a young girl crossing state lines in order to get an abortion, now puts it at the forefront of a major American news story, but there's much more to Eliza Hittman's film than being merely newsworthy. It's a haunting, measured, beautifully acted and shot film that never lets its unmistakable anger overwhelm its humanity, complete with a small but meaningful appearance from the acclaimed singer-songwriter Sharon van Etten. Van Etten's appearance is one of two things that qualifies NRSA (as all the cool kids are calling it) for this podcast - the other is the soundtrack by Julia Holter, whose career is also discussed. Other topics of conversation include this film's superiority over a certain other, more garlanded, stab at feminist cinema from 2020, the unexpected way Hittman found her lead actress, the career of the film's cinematographer Hélène Louvart, the minor scandal involving this film's lock-out at the Academy Awards and - for some reason - confusing Werner Herzog with Wim Wenders. It might be a more serious Pop Screen than usual, but it is still Pop Screen. If you have any money left over following the fundraiser Graham mentions on this show, why not donate to our Patreon, where you get a bonus episode of this show every month, along with lots of other goodies? This month's sees Graham and Aidan subject themselves to Sia's notorious 2021 film Music, and we'd hate that suffering to go to waste. Follow us on Twitter, Instagram and Facebook for more news. #popscreen #moviereviews #neverrarelysometimesalways #elizahittman #sidneyflanagan #abortion #sharonvanetten #juliaholter #cinematography #oscars

We finish Women's History Month and this season of FFR with Eliza Hittman's critically-acclaimed, profoundly affecting 2020 film, Never Rarely Sometimes Always. Joining us for this emotionally intense discussion is returning special guest, writer and podcaster, Kat Spada.CW: This episode includes discussion of suicide, abuse, sexual assault and other sensitive topics. If you need help please reach out to organization like RAINN.org or call the National Sexual Assault Hotline available 24 hours at 1-800-656-4673Time Stamps:43:07 - What's your Freq Out?Ebony on the documentary Attica (2021) directed by Traci A. Curry and Stanley NelsonKat on the film Plan B (2021) directed by Natalie MoralesSubmit your own FREQ out at feministfrequency.com/FREQOUTLinks Mentioned:FFR 184: Reproductive Rights in the Media - https://feministfrequency.com/video/reproductive-rights-in-media-with-special-guests-rachel-lee-goldenberg-and-lizz-winstead-ffr-184/FREQ Show on fake clinics – https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=4ca6VTJYiW8Follow Kat:katexmachina.comtwitter.com/kat_ex_machinaFollow Us:Join our PatreonOur WebsiteSubscribe to FFR on Apple PodcastsSubscribe to our Star Trek PodcastTwitterInstagramtwitch.tv/femfreq (every Thursday at 6:30pm PT)

Do you ever wish you were back in high school? We don't either. If you are currently in high school, about to start, or have pushed it out of your memory entirely, we all can agree that it can be a terrible time. In our FIRST episode of the Fox Den Film Club we each discuss a film that we wish we could've seen while in high school. We hope that these films can also help you find a similar semblance of solace. Jake selected Never Rarely Sometimes Always (2020, dir. Eliza Hittman).Mitch selected Being John Malkovich (1999, dir. Spike Jonze).As always, it is not necessary to have seen either of these films prior to listening – but watching along with us could make it more fun! We try our best to avoid spoilers. Enjoy and welcome to the Fox Den Film Club!Support this show http://supporter.acast.com/fox-den-film-club. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Ever the risk-taker, Brit picks some potentially polarizing films this week with Never Rarely Sometimes Always (Dir. Eliza Hittman) and Lucky Grandma (Dir. Sasie Sealy).

127 Hours with a Film Kid: Brooke walks Lindsey through her personal picks for potential Oscars host, and gives many valid reasons to why it should absolutely not be James Corden.  Never Rarely Sometimes Always: Brooke gives the history of Antz and A Bug's Life which she swears is relevant, and then we debate whether or not this is a period piece and the luggage that serves a metaphorical purpose but makes no practical sense.  Unpregnant: In Brooke and Lindsey's new favorite film, we discuss the high school rumor mill, the worst place to take a pregnancy test (surrounded by teens), and the best use of "Since U Been Gone" by Kelly Clarkson.Film Kids Giant Squids is produced and hosted by Lindsey Buttel and Brooke Hoppe. Intro music is by the band Poly Action.  Transition music is Junior Prom by Teenage Cavemen. Licensed under CC BY 3.0 Find Us Onlinehttps://filmkidsgiantsquids.comhttps://twitter.com/FilmSquidsPodhttps://www.instagram.com/filmsquidspod/https://www.facebook.com/filmsquidspod  

For this week's episode, we've watched Never Rarely Sometimes Always (2020) and Unpregnant (2020), two movies about pregnant teens who must cross state lines to receive a medical procedure without parental consent.-----The Movies:Never Rarely Sometimes Always (2020)Directed by Eliza HittmanWritten by Eliza HittmanIMDb Rating: 7.4Unpregnant (2020)Directed by Rachel Lee GoldenbergWritten by Jenni Hendriks, Ted Caplan, Rachel Lee Goldenberg, Jennifer Kaytin Robinson & Bill ParkerBased on the book by Jenni Hendriks & Ted CaplanIMDb Rating: 6.3-----Find us on:Facebook - @ItTakesTwoPodTwitter - @ItTakesTwo_podInstagram - @ItTakesTwo_podOur website - ItTakesTwo.co.nz-----Content warnings: Abortion, medical procedures, pro-life rhetoric, pro-choice rhetoric, some political discussion

Sophia’s choice of movie leads to a discussion of a complicated film. Jared and Kevin are not equipped to speak with eloquence on this one. We appreciate your ears, and if you enjoy the show, please help us spread the word. Recommend us to the podcast listeners in your life, rate us 5 stars in … Continue reading “Teenagers Left Behind” aka Never Rarely Sometimes Always →

Best movies I saw this year: The DepartedThe InformerThe Map of Tiny Perfect ThingsInside Llewyn DavisIn BrugesThe TerminatorThe Thin Red LineGhostbustersUnbreakableBefore SunriseBefore SunsetThe New WorldDonnie DarkoDr. Strangelove or: How I Learned to Stop Worrying and Love the BombFight Club2001: A Space OdysseyNever Rarely Sometimes AlwaysLucaThe Place Beyond the PinesDrive12 MonkeysPortrait of a Lady on FireCasino RoyaleAlienThe Green KnightThe worst movies:10,000 BCMortal Kombat (2021)Mortal Kombat (1995)The Woman in the WindowFataleCosmic SinCry Macho

¡Hola a todos! Cuando supimos de Edgar Wright y un proyecto de terror, lo mínimo que sentimos fue mucha curiosidad, y ya fue saciada, así que aquí está nuestra charla sobre Last Night in Soho (2021), y comparándola un poco en la conversación con Repulsion (1965), de Roman Polanski

Today I'm talking to OLGA MILL. An incredibly talented Costume Designer.  She's worked on modern classics like HEREDITARY & FIRST REFORMED…as well as some beautiful indie films with Writer/Director Eliza Hittman, and most recently, the highly anticipated Y: THE LAST MAN created by Eliza Clark for FX. She talks about not being afraid to find your way into show business, finding friends in the arts who can be your lifelines, and how the best creatives are open but decisive. It's a great conversation with a great artist and an even greater spirit. Dig it! RECOMMENDED VIEWING:  DOG EAT DOG, BEACH RATS, FIRST REFORMED, HEREDITARY, NEVER RARELY SOMETIMES ALWAYS, TIGERTAIL, BREAKING NEWS IN YUBA COUNTY, & Y: THE LAST MAN. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

My first guest episode! We talk Never Rarely Sometimes Always and a BUNCH more topics. Follow The_BC at these locations: https://letterboxd.com/the_bc/ https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCkSZlAwrr_x6Z6FwkRI9G1w Follow me at these locations: https://letterboxd.com/AsdfBatman/ https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCYP0MDx9L_DwA58mk2cCofA --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/richard-maneiro/support

On today's episode, we're discussing the tragic state of underage abortion rights in the United States through thematically similar, but tonally opposite films: Eliza Hitman's 2020 drama "Never Rarely Sometimes Always" starring Sidney Flanigan and Talia Ryder; and Rachel Lee Goldenberg's 2020 comedy, "Unpregnant", starring Haley Lu Richardson and Barbie Ferriera.  There are some Hot Probs, but these films are both great in their own right and feature some really incredible debut performances. Despite the heavy subject matter, we manage to keep it light on the Two Lunchtime Polls for the Price of One! 

Beefbois Andrew and Oscar discovered that a friend of theirs whomst is also a woman hadn't seen Fight Club (1999). Their seventh sense (the innate male ability to sense whether or not a woman has seen fight club and then be an arsehole about it either way) clued them into this entropic mistake of the universe, and they moved to corrected it immediately. It's actually a good ep against all odds, thanks to aforementioned woman, special guest and friend of the show Mary! We start talking about Fight Club at about 0:42:00 after a bumper Beefness or Pleasure. FIGHT CLUB spoilers from roughly 1:20:00 until the end. Next week, potentially Shiva Baby (2020) or Never Rarely Sometimes Always (2020).

On this exciting episode, Michelle interviews Never Rarely Sometimes Always actress and Starjuice lead singer and guitar player, Sidney Flanigan. She discusses how she fell into the film industry, her experiences, her band, and some books you should check out! Never Rarely Sometimes Always (DVD)- https://bit.ly/3xcJvEz Starjuice Spotify Page - https://spoti.fi/2VhtfVw The '59 Sound Sessions - Gaslight Anthem (CD)- https://bit.ly/3iXGFy8 Daydream Nation - Sonic Youth (CD)- https://bit.ly/3fbvDEl Star Trek Voyager: Season One (DVD)- https://bit.ly/3f8vukZ X-Files: Season One (DVD)- https://bit.ly/3rTsPkt Green is the New Red : an Insider's Account of a Social Movement Under Siege (BOOK)- https://bit.ly/3zQWvB8 The Hobbit (BOOK)- https://bit.ly/2Vgd76w Popo (BOOK)- Out of Print - InterLibrary Loan - https://bit.ly/3rGFk2w

On the 18th episode of BEHOLD!, we discuss our favourite movies of the year! From a quietly devastating teen abortion drama in Never Rarely Sometimes Always, to David Byrne's magical and joyous concert film American Utopia, to a documentarian inventively grappling with her ailing father's mortality in Dick Johnson Is Dead - we spotlight some of the best films of 2020.

Never, Rarely, Sometimes, Always (2020) directed by Eliza Hittman is a film about Autumn, a teenager who discovers she is pregnant and sets out to New York with her cousin Skylar to get an abortion. It's subtle and quiet yet says so much. This film was chosen by Lowri, we're so excited to share it with you as this film deserves more attention! Never, Rarely, Sometimes, Always (2020) is available on Amazon Prime. Next episode's film (the last one of Season 1!): Paris, Texas (1984) available on Amazon Prime. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

My review of this serious drama released last year - Independant film that will impact you - Never Rarely Sometimes Always

Movie of the Year: 2020Never Rarely Sometimes Maybe On an all-new Movie of the Year: 2020, the Taste Buds discuss 2020's Never Rarely Sometimes Always. Ryan continues his journey through the year that is 2020 with the underseen, and somehow still underrated, drama Never Rarely Sometimes Always. Tompkins (twitter: @officialtomp) is here to see if he can win his first Movie of the Year game, and his challenger is Simone Norman (IG: @localhunny)! The two fight over the movie's takes on friendship, abortion, and an evil world full of dudes. They also dedicate a Rushmore to the best female friends in movie history! All of that, and so much more, on an all-new Movie of the Year! Make sure to also: Check out the 2019 bracket Visit our website Use our Amazon page! Join our Patreon team! (TO HEAR EXTRA SEGMENTS!) Like us! Follow us! Write to Us! — contact@yourpopfilter.com https://www.patreon.com/yourpopfilter (Support the show) (https://www.patreon.com/yourpopfilter)

On this episode, Renee Bracey Sherman, founder of We Testify talks about abortion storytelling and why it is so important to center the experiences of people who have had abortions, particularly those who have been historically marginalised in reproductive healthcare. In this episode, we'll be discussing the intersection of abortion and race, challenging narratives of the anti-abortion movement in the USA, and looking at how abortion is represented in TV.Links:Renee Bracey Sherman - https://www.reneebraceysherman.com/Renee's instagram: @reneebraceysherman Twitter: @RBraceyShermanWe Testify - https://wetestify.org/What is Reproductive Justice? Sistersong - https://www.sistersong.net/reproductive-justiceAbortion Onscreen Research Project by Gretchen Sisson & Steph Herold: https://www.ansirh.org/research/abortion-onscreenMovies & Series mentioned: Insecure, Dear White People, Never Rarely Sometimes Always, Unpregnant, Little Woods, St. Francis, Please Like Me, Little Fires Everywhere, Scandal, Claws

Garrett Bradley's documentary “Time” and Eliza Hittman's drama “Never Rarely Sometimes Always” both debuted in 2020 to huge critical acclaim during a time of great upheaval in the film world. The two innovative directors connect in a conversation led by Rajendra Roy, the Chief Film Curator at the Museum of Modern Art in New York City. They talk about their drive to tell political stories in innovative ways, how everyday women navigate systems stacked against them, and much more.

Happy Holidays from the And Action boys! This week the boys bring you an episode early as we discuss the season finale of The Mandalorian (BE WARNED OF SPOILERS), a review for Ma Rainy's Black Bottom and Never Rarely Sometimes Always. Finally, the boys determine the best Christmas movie via an all-star selection of Christmas films. Which movie will come out on top?! And Action is now on YouTube! We'll be slowly working to get our entire back catalogue on here, but for now only have the latest three episodes. Keep checking back and be sure to subscribe to us there. Be sure to like, comment and subscribe! https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC0YDLZvdoh4vRCh0_kY4Ymw Rate and review us on iTunes and be sure to subscribe! Make sure to give us a follow on Spotify! Follow us on social media! Twitter: @andactionpod Instagram: @andactionpod Follow the boys! Daniel: @Dankoromero89 on Instagram/ @danko89 on Twitter Brett: @brettjburke on Instagram/ @BrettJBurke on Twitter Derek: @derockymountain on Instagram/ @DRockMountain on Twitter --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/andactionpod/support

The Nose is worried about movie theaters. The pandemic has done such damage to the industry that Hollywood has started treating the U.S. as a second-run market. And now the Paramount Consent Decrees have ended. (We're not exactly sure what that means, but it's not good.) Is the future of movie theaters... Walmart drive-ins? And: She Dies Tomorrow is a horror-comedy-thriller written and directed by Amy Seimetz. It was supposed to premiere at this year's South by Southwest, which was canceled. She Dies Tomorrow is out now on video on demand platforms. Some other stuff that happened this week, give or take: RZA unveils new ice cream truck jingle to replace problematic 'Turkey in the Straw' Trini Lopez, Singing Star Who Mixed Musical Styles, Dies at 83His blend of American folk, Latin and rockabilly music captivated listeners worldwide. His secret: arrangements that people could dance to. He died of COVID-19. Kurt Luedtke, Newspaperman Turned Screenwriter, Dies at 80He led The Detroit Free Press at 33, then gave up journalism for Hollywood. "Absence of Malice" was one result; an Oscar for "Out of Africa" was another. The Best Movies Eligible for the 2021 Oscars Right NowFrom "The Assistant" to "Never Rarely Sometimes Always," the first half of 2020 boasts more than a few titles worthy of Oscar buzz. Alan Dershowitz claims a fictional lawyer defamed him. The implications for novelists are very real. Kelly Ripa claps back after troll criticizes her 'lack of personal grooming' Martin Scorsese Makes Apple First-Look Film & Television Deal For His Sikelia Productions Banner Yale scientists restore cellular function in 32 dead pig brainsResearchers hope the technology will further our understanding of the brain, but lawmakers may not be ready for the ethical challenges. Can You Hack the Jeopardy! Buzzer?Different schools of thought have emerged. Oh, to be a cat in a plastic container sailing around a bathtub The Shark Week SuperlativesDiscovery Channel's much-hyped annual programming package has become increasingly ahistorical and fantastical over the years. Yet, it remains popular. So, our two resident shark experts dove in to discuss the best and worst that the week has to offer. "Weird and Strange Doesn't Even Begin to Describe It": What It’s Like to Be the Phillie Phanatic Right NowA brave mascot reveals what it's like to fill the crushing emptiness of an MLB stadium. A 'Socially Distanced' Venue Held Its First Concert, And It's An Introvert's Dream As it Celebrates the Centennial of the Negro Leagues, MLB May Undo a "Major" MistakeBecause of a prejudiced decision made more than 50 years ago, the segregation-era circuits that featured Black players have never been counted among the official major leagues. For the first time, MLB is considering righting that wrong. GUESTS: James Hanley - Co-founder of Cinestudio at Trinity College Carolyn Paine - An actress, comedian, and dancer; founder, director, and choreographer of CONNetic Dance Join the conversation on Facebook and Twitter. Colin McEnroe and Cat Pastor contributed to this show.Support the show: http://www.wnpr.org/donateSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Recorded - 6/28/20 On this episode of the Almost Sideways Movie Podcast, your three fearless hosts are joined by Adam Daly to talk about a classic comic book film celebrating its 25th anniversary this year. We also pay tribute to Joel Schumacher, the director of the film that passed away recently. Here are the highlights: What We've Been Watching Zach on Goodbye Solo (5:15) Adam on Dear Zachary (7:30) Terry on The Taste of Others & Never Rarely Sometimes Always (10:10) Todd on Portrait of a Lady on Fire (16:10) Featured Review: 7500 (18:15) Deep Dive: Batman Forever (1995) Trivia (29:50) Growing Up with Batman Forever (48:00) Mt. Rushmore - Joel Schumacher Movies (55:30) Ranking the Best Batmen (1:04:00) Recasting Batman Forever (1:12:20) Who Would Nicolas Cage Play, Highest WAR, Worst Performance (1:34:00) Favorite Minor Character, Best Scene (1:45:00) Speed Round & Gripes (1:54:10) LVP, MVP, Quote of the Day (2:05:00) Find AlmostSideways everywhere! Website almostsideways.com Facebook https://www.facebook.com/AlmostSidewayscom-130953353614569/ AlmostSideways Twitter: @almostsideways Terry's Twitter: @almostsideterry Zach's Twitter: @pro_zach36 Adam's Twitter: @adamsideways iTunes https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/almostsideways-podcast/id1270959022 Spotify https://open.spotify.com/show/7oVcx7Y9U2Bj2dhTECzZ4m Stitcher https://www.stitcher.com/podcast/almost-sideways-movie-podcast

Movie of the Year: 2020Never Rarely Sometimes Maybe On an all-new Movie of the Year: 2020, the Taste Buds discuss 2020's Never Rarely Sometimes Always. Ryan continues his journey through the year that is 2020 with the underseen, and somehow still underrated, drama Never Rarely Sometimes Always. Tompkins is here to see if he can win his first Movie of the Year game, and his challenger is Simone Norman! The two fight over the movie's takes on friendship, abortion, and an evil world full of dudes. They also dedicate a Rushmore to the best female friends in movie history! All of that, and so much more, on an all-new Movie of the Year! Make sure to also: Check out the 2019 bracket Visit our website Use our Amazon page! Join our Patreon team! (TO HEAR EXTRA SEGMENTS!) Like us! Follow us! Write to Us! — contact@yourpopfilter.com https://www.patreon.com/yourpopfilter (Support the show) (https://www.patreon.com/yourpopfilter)

Join Peter, Russ, Alex and Tigs as they talk about The Hunt, Bloodshot, Trolls World Tour, The Platform, Coffee and Kareem, The Main Event, Never Rarely Sometimes Always and more on this episode of the Movie Movie Podcast. Recorded on April 14th, 2020. The post Movie Movie Podcast #99: …Our Regularly Scheduled Program appeared first on Movie Movie Podcast.

Sammy, Will and Av are back for the first regular episode of 2020. We break down our favorites (and least favorites) of the year so far, ruminate on the state of movies in the age of Coronavirus and much more. Movies discussed on the episode: The Invisible Man, The Banker, Bacarau, The Platform, Birds of Prey, Onward, Downhill, The Hunt, The Whistlers, Beanpole, Fantasy Island, Call of the Wild, The Wild Goose Lake, Never Rarely Sometimes Always

Another week in quarantine, another episode of the Video Store Clerks Podcast! We have a great episode for you this week. We are talking about The Criterion Channel, how in the world we got through Trolls 2, and Ian finishes his Tarkovsky watch-through. Enjoy! Criterion Channel Turns 1 Year Old - 00:02:23 Quibi Mini Review - 00:11:32 Plan B. Production Company Signs Deal with Warner Brothers. - 00:20:22 Never Rarely Sometimes Always - 00:25:30 Trolls World Tour - 00:45:46 Tarkovsky Watch through (Nostalgia + Sacrifice) - 01:00:01 The Taking of Pelham 123 - 01:15:29 Portrait of a Lady on Fire - 01:21:25

Episode 45 begins with a discussion on one of the most critically acclaimed releases of the first half of 2020, Eliza Hittman's NEVER RARELY SOMETIMES ALWAYS. The packed PICK SIX this time around features our choices of the BEST COEN BROTHERS FILMS. Always fun to talk this kind of shop. As we dig further into the depths of the Criterion Channel, our current THROWBACK CHALLENGE gave both of us our intro's into the work of Susan Seidelman with 1985's DESPERATELY SEEKING SUSAN. We hope you're all passing a daily sanity check. Cheers! --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/the-film-harmonic/support

The Curvy Critic aka Carla Renata chatted with award-winning director Eliza HIttman about her controversial new film Never Rarely Sometimes Always, How COVID-19 shut down Hollywood and The Hunt finally preys into theatres. About the Show: Presented by Black Hollywood Live and hosted by Carla Renata, The Curvy Critic is BHL's #1 inside source for film releases, festivals, insider scoops, and news! @TheCurvyCritic

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