Podcasts about old rose

0:00 The Directors Cup Kicks Off. 1:13 Intro the combatants.  3:13 Selections Revealed. 4:28 Tale of the Tape. 9:12 Round One, Best Scene, Best Line and Soundtrack. 9:50 Matt goes over Gladiator.  12:28 Bern Claps Back. 15:26 Round Two, Awards and Critical Acclaim. 16:23 Oscar nods in the year 2000. 16:56 Oscar Snubs in the year 2000. 18:16 Best Movies in 1997. 21:08 11 Oscars that titanic won. 22:01 Leo Battles Stereotype.  23:11 Round Three Wildcard. 23:35 Trivia Battle. 23:43 Matt's trivia about the woods in Gladiator. 24:45 Bern let's us know the run time coincidence. 26:24 Maximus pet's names will surprise you. 27:02 Neil Degrasse Tyson fixes the night sky. 27:31 The Origins of the iconic Strength and Honor.  28:27 Old Rose was alive for the real thing. 28:52 Most Expensive movie ever made, 3 times in a row.  29:57 Ridley Scott convinced to take the gig.  30:45 Kate Winslet showed off all the Goods day one. 31:48 Other Actors considered for Gladiator. 32:29 Other Actors for Titanic. 33:10 Ridley Scott seals deal with Crowe. 34:10 James Cameron's Camera makes Bank.  35:32 Jaquin Pheonix had to shed some LB's. 36:18 Time to recast. 36:35 Bern Recast Gladiator.  40:49 Matt Recast Titanic.  45:25 Round Four, ask Gemini.  49:35 Outro.   Welcome to the Director's Cup, the ultimate showdown of cinematic titans!

The signal went up and Ramsey and Heather answered the call. It was time to create content (baby). Fall Out Boy has covered Mr. William Joel's “We Didn't Start the Fire” and updated it for the last 30 years. What else do I have to say? Discover bonus eps, merch and more on our Patreon! This week: We attempt to guess what's going to be covered in this song! Old Rose is a bitch! And All 50 Ways to Leave Your Lover! All this and so much MORE! Wanna get a shout-out on a future episode? Give us a rating on iTunes! It helps us, and it helps you feel good about yourself!

100th episode ooooweeee, how did we get here! In this episode, I answered questions posed to me from my IG audience. Things that were asked and discussed: Mistakes in business Any regrets or anything you would change Biggest challenges If you could share coffee with 3 people, who would they be and why If I were to start again... This one was juicy with some weird tangents! THE COLLECTIVE 12 MONTH EXPERIENCE: https://www.womeninstrength.com.au/the-collective

Old Rose and Silver

Chick flick? Action film? Disaster Film? Drama? Soft porn? This movie is truly everything, and even the humor throughout truly do land, for me, at least. After my high school years when I finally grew up, I was able to freely admit that Titanic is not only one of the greatest films ever made, but also one of my all time favorite films. My top 10 can change on a daily basis, but usually, this one stays up there pretty consistently. I'll never forget when this movie hit theaters at the end of 1997. My sister was either visiting from college or was about to go off to San Diego in the spring. I was in junior high and she had her own life, so the family wasn't together much in those days because, well, that's how it happens when you start to build your own social groups. That whole week leading up to our showtime at Regal Edwards Stadium in Valencia, CA. The memory is so close to me I can reach out and just about touch it. We might have grabbed dinner at our favorite Mexican restaurant, Don Cuco's first. But I remember it was night as it was mid-December and the streets lights were lined with Christmas lights and Christmas wreaths. So I was already pumped full of excitement for Christmas just around the corner, but I think I might have been more excited for Titanic. All week I'd been glued to the news watching live interviews of people walking out of the film, absolutely praising it to high heaven. Women were in tears, teenagers were glowing, young boys were hooping and hollering. The world was right because the Titanic was once again afloat majestically on the sea of the silver screens across the world. Jack Dawson was alive forever, no matter what the movie tried to tell us about his fate. I remember all four of us in our gold Toyota minivan, those vans that looked like an Orca whale, I always thought. My dad, at one point early on the trip, exclaimed like the captain of a ship: "Ahoy! Away we go!" My sister rolled her eyes, I giggled with excitement. I may have been growing out of childish things, but I would never grow out of the thrill of a new movie that was about to change the world. Granted, I didn't know James Cameron going into Titanic. I wasn't yet aware of Leonardo DiCaprio or Kate Winslet or even Kathy Bates of Billy Zane. This was a totally new cast to me. It was akin to a monster movie anyway, you show up for the monster, not the actors. The monster in Titanic, of course, was a gentle giant gliding though the Atlantic like battle-ready seraph seeking to bring all onboard to the safety of the New York port. I just wanted to get to the safety of the movie theater, my butt planted, my bladder empty, and a ship-shaped box of popcorn in my lap that would likely be eaten before the final preview ended twenty-five minutes after the lights dimmed. The movie happened, and thought I don't know the names of everyone in that crowded theater, I can tell you that no one was the same that night. Titanic wasn't a mere movie to kill 90 minutes with like Mouse Hunt playing for the kids and poor parents next door. Jack Nicholson was yucking it up with racial slurs in As Good As It Gets in the theater across the hall. For those who got to the box office after the last Titanic ticket sold out, Spielberg's ship movie Ammistad was playing as another sea voyage option. Pierce Brosnan was shooting it up in his second Bond outing at the time Titanic was in theaters in Tomorrow Never Dies. Hollywood never looked better than 1996 and 1997, and we were still in for plenty of surprises in 1998. Quality would Peter off in 1999 and then for the next decade or so moving forward. But for now, life - at least life through the big screen - was good. And now, 26 years later, I've been making it a point to watch Titanic annually for the last few years, because it's too good of a movie to just let slip through your fingers. I'm not sure how many people out there love it as much as I do. Sure, the CGI people on the wide shots of the ship's deck are super obvious, but that can easily be overlooked because the script, as simple of a love story as it is, is so tightly written and the characters are so engaging (perhaps because you know their fate going into the film). You may not realize it, but James Horner's score does to this movie what John Williams' does to Star Wars: It elevates a great film to an excellent film. The Southampton track alone is enough to rival E.T. and Jurassic Park. And yeah, it was overplayed in the late 90's, but you've got to admit, when you hear Celine Dion's "My Heart Will Go On," your mind is taken instantly to snapshots of this film. That's what a great feature song is supposed to do. I hadn't seen Aliens or Terminator 2 when I first saw Titanic. These are earlier films directed by James Cameron. These are movies I finally got to experience as an older teenager. Sure, I'd seen the motor bike chase scene in the wash a bunch of times on TV, but the commercials would come on and force my hand to change the channel back to Fresh Prince. Aliens and T2, of course, are both classic movies whose appeal to older teens and sci-fi/horror buffs will never die. So of course I was excited to see Avatar after Cameron came out of hibernation, but that movie disappointed me so bad that my viewing party unanimously agreed to turn it off with about 40 minutes left to go (and this was after speeding it up several times). Most people who like Avatar really only like it because of the visual effects. I'm sorry, but the visual effects have never been enough for me to keep me invested in what I paid for - the story and characters. No amount of crayons and digital paintings can keep me watching if the story sucks. If I wanted to watch pretty pictures move around I'd go to an art gallery and have my kids run around with the paintings. I haven't seen Kate Winslet in many other things other than Eternal Sunshine of the Spotless Mind, and admittedly I need to go back and re-watch that film since I don't remember it much - I guess it's become spotless in my mind. But I'll focus here on the other lead. I've since gained much respect for our dear Leonardo DiCaprio. He did this and Romeo + Juliet (a film you couldn't pay me to watch), and like a college kid exploring drugs, he did it and moved on. He moved on from the pretty-boy image to more serious, grown-up rolls. I first took notice of his range and ability in the masterpiece Catch Me If You Can. From there he went on to do The Departed, The Revenant, Once Upon a Time in Hollywood, just to name a few standout films. You can tell Leo is still earning his acting legs in Titanic, but he really does keep up with his more experienced ensemble here. I mean, holding the stage with the great Kathy Bates cannot be an easy task by any stretch of the imagination. I don't have time to go into every actor's role here, but let's just say, everyone is at their best here. And I've heard that many people are annoyed when Billy Zane is chasing Jack and Rose down through the lobby of the sinking ship shooting at them with a pistol, but I loved that extra bit of tension. It shows just how deranged and vengeful he is, that he's not content to leave their fate up to the unforgiving ocean. He has to kill Jack himself, even at the cost of his own life. That's what I'm talking about: James Cameron packs in as much excitement and tension and human drama as possible to make this sinking ship even more exciting and visually stunning than it already is. Over the past few months I feel like I've been on a sinking ship, and it has not felt stunning or glamorous at all. I've been waiting on doctors to give me a date and POA about my heart surgery that's been looming over me for nearly a year now. I got fired from my job that I absolutely loved. Internal family issues have been a big source of our growing sadness. I've learned things about certain people in my past that I cannot overlook. Have you ever felt like you're in a sinking ship? You're like the captain, and you look around and realized there's nothing you can do but wait for the water to crash in through the windows and swallow you up for eternity. One of the greatest things about Jesus is that He practically promises that life is going to suck and things will be hard. Never, ever does He say if you trust in Me, your life will go well. He doesn't even promise an easy life for those who reject Him. Life is going to suck for everyone at some point or another. And for some, the ship will just continue to sink from birth until the day they die. Others might experience a righting of a capsized ship for a time. But there's still water in the galley. Damage has been done. It's still going to go down. But the beauty of this film is that it does't end there. Not for Rose, anyway. When the elderly Rose remembers the Titanic in the final frames - Okay, I do hate the part where Old Rose goes "Oops" and drops the necklace in the ocean, that was awkwardly delivered like it should have been in a sitcom. But that's nothing compared to what the ending could have been. Do me a huge favor. After you're done with this podcast, go on YouTube and look up "Titanic - Alternate Ending." This will shock you, it will crack you up, and you will absolutely be stunned. You'll also be grateful someone had the courage to talk James Cameron out of letting this be the final version of Titanic, and I can almost guarantee that if this were the ending, we would not be talking about this magnificent film today. Not to mention, goodbye, Oscars. Anyway, the beauty of this film is that it doesn't end with the ship going down. At least not for Rose. When the elderly Rose remembers the Titanic in the final frames, she remembers it as it once was, with the warm lights, the smiling faces, the classical ambiance in the background, the hot steaming shrimp platters and broiled chicken. Children looking over the edge, gazing at the endless black ocean which they thought they'd never touch. Couples walking hand in hand.When I look back on the darkest of days, there was always a friend or two. People bringing us food, sending Bible verses, long conversations over chips and salsa, or phone talks aimed at pointing me in the right direction. A hug from my wife goes father than anything else in the world in the darkest of days. My kids saying "I love you," or making a pop-up card with Spider-Man drawn inside can light up the darkest recesses of my heart, if I let it. Yeah, Jesus promised life would suck. But He also promised we'd never be alone, those who trust in Him. And let's just say that everyone you love gets blown up by a raid from Russia and you're the only survivor. You'd still have the Holy Spirit working inside you. I bet if you look back on your most difficult times, you weren't really alone ever. In fact, you might have had too many people pestering you to offer you care and support. Everyone's on a sinking ship. It's called mortality. Not one valuable thing is going to last in this world. Not the Heart of the Ocean. Not your iPhone. Not even that Chinese stickman sitting on your shelf that's supposedly a family heirloom from when your grandfather fought in Vietnam. Life sucks, nothing lasts, but like the movie Titanic, all will end well for those who believe in Jesus as their savior. How do I know this? Can I prove it to you? I mean, I can show you a bunch of Bible verses, but ultimately it just comes down to childlike faith. I've been in the place where I had nothing and nobody, and I had no one else to turn to but God. It was a tough pill to swallow because I really, really hated Him. I cursed Him out on a daily basis, I mocked my wife for believing in Jesus. I despised church and everyone who worked for it. Either way, my ship was sinking. So did I want some help or not? I called on God and asked Jesus to help me. Parts of my life got better, sure. But ultimately, life still sucks. The bills keep getting bigger, the economy still crashed, I still lost my job for reasons 100% outside my control, I still fight with my wife and kids. But now at least, I'm not doing any of it alone. The thing I hate about talking about Christian stuff is that sometimes it just sounds like meaningless platitudes. You've heard people saying forever that some pizza is the greatest pizza in the world. But you truly don't understand how good a Chi Chi's Pizza is until you actually try it. You don't know what great, epic, 90's filmmaking is until you watch Titanic, or Braveheart. Or, like the elderly Rose at the beginning of the movie says after the bearded guy on the ship describes how the Titanic went down with the use of 90's computer graphics. She says, "Thank you for that fine forensic analysis, Mr. Bodee. Of course, the experience of it was ... somewhat different." I can tell you as someone who hated God, Bible verses were like pois on to me. I inwardly reacted to anything Scriptural the way Superman does to Kryptonite. But it's a very different experience when you enter into the faith and family of Jesus. Suddenly, it clicks, and the words of Scripture aren't just meaningless Hallmark well-wishes. They cut deep, speak to your soul, mend wounds that no words from mortals can utter. Your life, like mine, is a sinking ship. Soon, we'll each be buried, some scattered at sea. We hit the iceberg the second we were born. There's no escaping the rising waters. There's no slowing down time. But we can certainly build good memories while there still is time. Though the water may be rising around us, we can choose to focus on the ones we love, our family, our friends, those who speak truth into our lives. Much in the way Jack told Rose that she was better than the life she was born into - that she didn't have to continue on in that way, that she had a choice, she could turn from her life and experience something freer, more exhilarating. Just look around for one minute on Twitter, and you'll see quite clearly that the world is sinking, whether its by political disputes, ongoing systemic racism, or quite literally global warming. Jesus promised it would happen. He warned us about the icebergs. We were unable to steer clear. He's provided enough lifeboats to abandon ship, but unfortunately not everyone gets on. Thank you for listening. I'm your host, Andrew Toy, and I'll see you next time on Life Through the Big Screen. 

Williams is once again worked up about the old men at the Rose Bowl who continue to try to dictate the future of college football. The World Cup is coming to Kansas City in four years. Miller could not care less. Going deep with some family stuff, Mike Leach and more with Miller and Williams, courtesy of Prairie Meadows. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Carlos Quirarte is the owner/restaurateur of The Smile, Smile To Go, Old Rose, Jane Ballroom and Ray's Bar in New York City. In this interview, we learn about Carlos' up bringing in the Mission district in San Francisco. Then we hear about his foray into fashion, throwing parties, opening The Smile, and doing his best to manage the impact of the pandemic. At the end of the day it's about community and creating awesome places for his friends. If you love restaurants, food, NYC, and good people who know how to bring good vibes - this is your episode.

On this episode, we discuss the seventieth Best Picture Winner: “TITANIC.”"Titanic" is an epic romance set against a fictionalized account of the sinking of the R.M.S. Titanic. Incorporating both historical and fictionalized aspects, the film follows the forbidden romance between Rose and Jack, members of different social classes who fall in love aboard the ship during its ill-fated maiden voyage.  Directed by James Cameron, the film stars Leonardo DiCaprio as Jack Dawson, Kate Winslet as Rose Dewitt Bukater,  Billy Zane as Cal Hockley, Kathy Bates as Molly Brown, Frances Fisher as Ruth Dewitt Bukater, Gloria Stuart as Old Rose, Bill Paxton as Brock Lovett, David Warner as Spicer Lovejoy, and Victor Garber as Thomas Andrews.Here on The Envelope, we discuss & review every Best Picture Winner in the Academy Awards History. You can reach anyone here at TheEnvelopePodcast.com – Just go there to email us, check our bios, and keep up with the latest episode.

The show which reimagines your favourite films being remade NOW!Simon, Lorra, Leo & Roger fantasise about rebooting 1997 Oscar behemoth... Titanic. The five characters being recast are:The larger-than-life (and unsinkable) Molly Brown (originally played by Kathy Bates).Misogynistic, posh-boy bully (and Rose's squeeze), Cal Hockley (originally played by Billy Zane).Yarn-spinning, necklace-chucking centenarian, Old Rose (originally played by Gloria Stuart).Posh-yet-rebellious leading lady, Rose (originally played by Kate Winslet).Jack-the-lad chancer and would-be-artist, Jack (originally played by Leonardo DiCaprio).The team make their suggestions and narrow it down to their perfect cast.Plus we'll have the public votes on our choices for Back to the Future in episode 1 and voice messages with your suggestions.Like and subscribe to Fantasy Reboot Podcast.Want to get in touch? Send us a voice note with who you would've cast? Maybe you'll get on the show!Follow us on Twitter - @fantasyrebootEmail us - fantasyreboot@gmail.comProduction & Music by Simon SmedleyEditing & Extra Sounds by Roger PriorVoice Over by Betsy Pearl Smedley See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

383. We chat with Suzanne Stone about her book, New Orleans Coffee: A Rich History. New Orleans history is steeped in coffee. Café du Monde and Morning Call started serving café au lait more than a century ago. Outside the Cathedral of St. Louis in Jackson Square, early entrepreneurs like Old Rose provided eager churchgoers with the brew, and it was sold in the French Market beginning in the late 1700s. People gathered for business, socializing, politics and auctions at five hundred coffee exchanges and shops in the 1800s. Since 1978, myriad specialty coffee shops have opened to meet increasing demand for great coffee. Author Suzanne Stone presents the full story of this celebrated tradition, including how chicory became part of the city’s special flavor. Suzanne is a volunteer docent at the Historic New Orleans Collection and is semi-retired from executive positions in nonprofit organizations. Suzanne works as a tour guide, presenting French Quarter, Garden District, culinary history, cemetery and ghost tours, as well as two unique tours: Jewish New Orleans and Women of New Orleans. This week in Louisiana history. September 20, 1717. Gov. LePinay recalled to France after "ruining the colony." This week in New Orleans history. 1947 Hurricane "George," September 19, 1947. Katrina was not the first storm to breach the infamous 17th Street Canal. This image shows one of several breaks in the canal's levee caused by the hurricane of 1947 when the levees broke on the Jefferson Parish side, flooding wide areas of Metairie. Portions of the Orleans Parish lakefront and Gentilly also flooded in this storm. This week in Louisiana. Alligator Festival September 24th, 20206:00 pm - 9:00 pmWest Bank Bridge Park13825 River Rd, Luling, LA 70070 504-201-5530 Website | Email Join us for the annual Alligator Festival at the Westbank Bridge Park in St. Charles Parish, every last full weekend in September. The Alligator Festival is hosted by the Rotary Club of St. Charles Parish to raise funds for college scholarships to our local youth. You won't want to say "see you later alligator" to this one of a kind festival! Postcards from Louisiana. A Scribe Called Quess? speaks at the BLM rally 7/11/2020 Listen on iTunesListen on StitcherListen on Google Play.Listen on Google Podcasts.Listen on Spotify.Listen on TuneIn.The Louisiana Anthology Home Page.Like us on Facebook.

A podcast episode about my grandmother's 90-year-old rosebush, and the time I tried to dig it up and move it from the abandoned family farm. Also tips on how to care for shrub roses. Visit my Blog at https://grandmag55.blogspot.com to view the photos for this story and others. Thanks for listening. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/grandmag552018/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/grandmag552018/support

Seven year old Rose Ahnen was walking to school on Friday, March 2nd 1973, when a car stopped and abducted her. Her body would soon be discovered in a dump in Racine. Since this happened just weeks before Tina's murder, it leaves us to wonder, could her killer have also killed Tina? I give a definitive answer on today's episode. Today's episode is sponsored by Audible. go to www.audibletrial.com/closure and sign up for a free month and get a free book. This episode is also sponsored by Hunt a killer. Go to www.huntakiller.com/audio. and use promo code "closure" at check out to save 20% off your first box. www.searchingforclosure.com

Seven year old Rose Ahnen was walking to school on Friday, March 2nd 1973, when a car stopped and abducted her. Her body would soon be discovered in a dump in Racine. Since this happened just weeks before Tina's murder, it leaves us to wonder, could her killer have also killed Tina? I give a definitive answer on today's episode. Today's episode is sponsored by Audible. go to www.audibletrial.com/closure and sign up for a free month and get a free book. This episode is also sponsored by Hunt a killer. Go to www.huntakiller.com/audio. and use promo code "closure" at check out to save 20% off your first box. www.searchingforclosure.com

What is the inciting incident? The inciting incident, also known as the catalyst, is the moment the protagonist’s world changes in a dramatic way. I love to think of it as the point of no return.   Another thing to remember is that the inciting incident should only be a page, no more than two. This is something so quick, thinking it of the first point of acceleration in your story. A quick burst of speed or power that gets your characters at an even plain of turmoil or action. This is quick.    The inciting incident is also the first part of the rest of the story arch, something that I’ll go over in more detail in a future podcast. What do your characters want? What might prevent them from getting it? So many people forget about the inciting incident or mistake it for the climax. It is important to create a compelling and incredible inciting incident within the first 5-10 pages of your script. This literally sets the stage for the whole story. If you inciting incident is not believable then what inspires your characters to go on the journey through the rest of the script.    Examples: Titanic - Old Rose seeing her drawing on the television. This is what inspires her to call and then tell her story. This is the beginning of the entire movie and we go on this journey because we want to know how her picture was found after so long! We are locked in at this point. Harry Potter - Harry receives a letter from Hogwarts but his Uncle refuses to give it to him. This peaks our interest as well. Harry’s world turns completely upside down from the moment he sees the letter from Hogwarts and we are locked in to the ride with Harry and his friends. Avengers - The tesseract starts acting up. Up until this point we have been introduced to all the heroes but something big has to bring them all together and it started all with that bright blue box.  Lord of the Rings - Bilbo gives Frodo his ring and Frodo must take the ring away. They don’t know what they have to do yet but it starts the whole journey that will bring them Mordor. Breaking Bad - Walter White gets cancer. I know this one was fairly easy but this inciting incident had to be so great to inspire five seasons and 62 episodes. This is a great one that drops away later by smaller inciting incidents but this is the beginning.  **Or one that is really popular right now…Game of Thrones. What was the inciting Incident? One could argue that it was Ned Stark getting beheaded but it actually started right in the beginning with the death of the previous King’s Hand that made Ned go to King’s Landing and then another inciting incident when Brand was pushed out of the window. These two incidents pushed multiple character storylines into action. It’s hard with a show like that, they have so many storylines to follow that of course they would have more than one inciting incident.    Will your protagonist succeed? And the answer should not be clear at this point. If we all know the answer then your audience may not stick with you through the journey. Create high odds that will bring it to a great climax that will keep your audience guessing.    Think about it. When we are first entered into the story, it is in balance. We are shown the happy (or sad) medium that our characters have gotten used to.  From the previous examples:  Titanic - Brock Lovett is in the midst of searching for a diamond. He is happy in his knowledge of the Titanic, he has one goal. Old Rose is happy in her life until she sees the drawing and changes everything. Harry Potter - Harry has gotten into a routine with his horrible family but this is the life he has accepted until the letter comes flying into his home. Avengers - This one isn’t the best example because we are thrown right into the fight. There is no balance. Which is how Avengers grabs us from the first minute. Lord of the Rings - does a great job of introducing us to the beautiful life of the Hobbits. This also serves to show what is in danger. There will be so much loss if Frodo fails. That was the perfect beginning. Because we knew who we were rooting for right from the start. Breaking Bad - I think we all felt for Walter from the very beginning. We went along with him to the two jobs he didn’t like up until he finds out that he has cancer. Another punch to push the protagonist into action. Game of Thrones - Life at Winterfell. We meet all the siblings and get a taste of their life before the events happen that separate them all one by one. What can we learn from this? Create a world of balance and throw it into chaos. Sometimes the greatest swing of the pendulum will result in the greatest story. So don’t let the inciting incident slip through your fingers. This is all about the first 5-10 pages. Grab your audience by the short hairs and make them pay attention. Don’t let them stop reading or watching.    This has been Page 5 of our podcast and rightly so! We’ve only scratched the surface of screenwriting. There is much more to come. And stay tuned as we get closer to announcing the winner of the April Monthly Writing Madness. I’m so excited. The winner will be getting $150, an interview on this podcast, and a profile on the website. Registration for the next Monthly Writing Madness is now open. It’s all about writing those first 5 pages. Practice makes perfect. Let's see what you can do. You can enter at www.ink2screen.net.    If you enjoyed this podcast, be sure to subscribe to it no matter where you are listening from. And you can also find us on Facebook under Ink 2 Screen.    Well, time to go. Hope to hear the furious scratch on the paper or the gentle tapping of a keyboard. Until next time.

There have been countless films centered around what many have called the worst disaster in human history but no film has captivated audiences on the subject like 1997's Titanic. On this week's episode, we break the movie in half with guest Sarah Argens. We'll discuss Old Rose's extreme trolling skills, debate the film's accuracy about the sinking of the ship, explain the "PCP incident" that happened on set, and ponder over why everyone seems so...stupid. All of that plus a lot more.Titanic stars Leonardo DiCaprio, Kate Winslet, Billy Zane, Kathy Bates, and Bill Paxton. Directed by James Cameron.If you enjoy what we do, please subscribe to our show. Leave us a rating in the iTunes Store and Stitcher. You can also listen on Spotify, Google Play, or YouTube as well.Like us on FacebookDiscuss the film on our subredditJoin on YouTubeSubscribe on SpotifyFind us on StitcherListen on Google PlayBrought to you by HOLY Propaganda

In this podcast episode I share some of the stories my garden has to tell. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/grandmag552018/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/grandmag552018/support

Nymphowars' first field piece. The girls take a late night walk to a local cemetery where the presence of the buried dead inspires a sombre reimagining of the movie Titanic featuring only Old Rose and "Friendly Bill" Paxton. A Star Is Born gets some obligatory mentions in preparation for next week's ASIB blitz. Cyndi Lauper makes a brief cameo. Bjork sucks.  This episode is sponsored by Bing Map. "Bing Map: Crystal Clear Clarity and Very Big Map"

Old Rose reveals she has the diamond, and we couldn't care less. We do, however, care about Bessie.

Old Rose tells us Cal's fate, and Rob theorizes about post-Titanic Ruth.

Rose leaves another meal early and we continue speculating on our Old Rose theory.

In Part 2 of our discussion about Canadian madman James Cameron's 1997 blockbuster film "Titanic," we go through the second half of the movie, which essentially feels like a different picture than its first half. Where that half was a fruity love story, this part is more of an action film. This is clearly where most of the budget was spent in all of its freezing, flailing, falling and frantic frenzy.  Leonardo DiCaprio plays Jack Dawson, a penniless orphan vagabond who enjoys gambling, drawing nudie pics and ridiculing one-legged prostitutes. Kate Winslet plays Rose DeWitt Bukater, a suicidal Philadelphia socialite who believes that being an unhappy rich girl is equivalent to being a slave. Billy Zane plays Caledon Nathan Hockley, a violent and possessive rich guy with no taste in art who travels with a homicidal sidekick. Bill Paxton plays Brock Lovett, an earring-clad deep sea explorer who gleefully scours the remains of a horrible catastrophe looking for treasure.  Join us as we question topics like hypothermia, the whole could-they-both-fit-on-the-door nonsense, Old Rose's monstrous behavior, the cheesy alternative ending, and also: What we would do if we were on the ship while it was going down. Tell us what you think by chatting with us (@filmsnuff) on Twitter, Facebook and Instagram, or by shooting us an email over at mailbag@filmsnuff.com. This episode is sponsored by Techno Edge. Visit our website at https://www.filmsnuff.com.

At long last, Kelly and Tom finally say “smell ya later” to James Cameron’s Titanic.  They give Old Rose what for, speculate about what Young Rose did to survive once she arrived in New York, discuss the true meaning of “going Galt,” pine for vintage Britney Spears videos, watch Lovejoy tussle with some ghosts, and compare the Titanic cast to the cast of The Princess Bride.  They also announce the UYDS programming schedule for the rest of 2012, insult Gypsies, and once again wonder what happened to Sven.  NOTE: The episode is much more exciting than this description makes it sound. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.