Podcasts about Owning Mahowny

This episode, Colin Everett returns to talk about the underrated classic, "Owning Mahowny" (2003). With host Andrew Hunter Scholey, they discuss the career of the film's star, Philip Seymour Hoffman, depictions of addiction in film, and nostalgia for yellow police cars. Also, this movie is awesome and you should just watch it if you haven't.

On this week's show, the panel gets swept up by Twisters, and begins by discussing director Lee Isaac Chung's standalone sequel starring Glen Powell and Daisy Edgar-Jones. (For the record, the original 1996 disaster flick, Twister, is a near-perfect, Gabfest-approved comfort watch). Sure, Chung's reboot isn't as weird as the original, and the modern-day renderings of completely plausible natural disasters are alarming, but Twisters did what it was supposed to do: deliver a good, generic summer movie where Glen Powell can be, well, Glen Powell. (Read Dana's review! And Sam Adam's take on the film's approach to climate change.) Then, the three dissect Sorry Not Sorry, a documentary from the New York Times that examines Louis C.K.'s public fall from grace in 2017 and the comic's recent comeback, but disappointingly offers little new insight. Finally, the trio tackles gambling and its increasing presence in modern life, inspired by an essay by Christine Emba for The Atlantic. “Suddenly, gambling seems to be everywhere,” Emba writes. “This sort of vice creep, a societal normalization of what used to be seen as unsavory habits—gambling, smoking marijuana, watching porn—is accelerated by people's addiction to devices, in this case giving casual bettors the tools to become compulsive wagerers and easing the way for gambling to become a constant part of life.”  In the exclusive Slate Plus segment, the panel discusses a recent New York Times interactive and dives deep into their relationships with the grocery store. Email us at culturefest@slate.com. Endorsements: Dana: Inspired by today's gambling segment, Dana endorses Owning Mahowny, director Richard Kwietniowski 2003 film based on the true story of a Toronto bank employee (played by Phillip Seymour Hoffman) who embezzled more than $10 million to feed his gambling addiction.  Julia: An open call! Please send Julia your recommendations for great children's books that discuss the weather or the changing seasons to culturefest@slate.com. (And read Tap the Magic Tree by Christie Matheson!) Stephen: “One Hundred Famous Views of Edo,” a set of 118 woodblocks by 19th century Japanese landscape master Utagawa Hiroshige, which is currently on display at the Brooklyn Museum through August 4th.  Podcast production by Jared Downing. Production assistance by Kat Hong.  Hosts Dana Stephens, Julia Turner, Stephen Metcalf Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

On this week's show, the panel gets swept up by Twisters, and begins by discussing director Lee Isaac Chung's standalone sequel starring Glen Powell and Daisy Edgar-Jones. (For the record, the original 1996 disaster flick, Twister, is a near-perfect, Gabfest-approved comfort watch). Sure, Chung's reboot isn't as weird as the original, and the modern-day renderings of completely plausible natural disasters are alarming, but Twisters did what it was supposed to do: deliver a good, generic summer movie where Glen Powell can be, well, Glen Powell. (Read Dana's review! And Sam Adam's take on the film's approach to climate change.) Then, the three dissect Sorry Not Sorry, a documentary from the New York Times that examines Louis C.K.'s public fall from grace in 2017 and the comic's recent comeback, but disappointingly offers little new insight. Finally, the trio tackles gambling and its increasing presence in modern life, inspired by an essay by Christine Emba for The Atlantic. “Suddenly, gambling seems to be everywhere,” Emba writes. “This sort of vice creep, a societal normalization of what used to be seen as unsavory habits—gambling, smoking marijuana, watching porn—is accelerated by people's addiction to devices, in this case giving casual bettors the tools to become compulsive wagerers and easing the way for gambling to become a constant part of life.”  In the exclusive Slate Plus segment, the panel discusses a recent New York Times interactive and dives deep into their relationships with the grocery store. Email us at culturefest@slate.com. Endorsements: Dana: Inspired by today's gambling segment, Dana endorses Owning Mahowny, director Richard Kwietniowski 2003 film based on the true story of a Toronto bank employee (played by Phillip Seymour Hoffman) who embezzled more than $10 million to feed his gambling addiction.  Julia: An open call! Please send Julia your recommendations for great children's books that discuss the weather or the changing seasons to culturefest@slate.com. (And read Tap the Magic Tree by Christie Matheson!) Stephen: “One Hundred Famous Views of Edo,” a set of 118 woodblocks by 19th century Japanese landscape master Utagawa Hiroshige, which is currently on display at the Brooklyn Museum through August 4th.  Podcast production by Jared Downing. Production assistance by Kat Hong.  Hosts Dana Stephens, Julia Turner, Stephen Metcalf Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

This week, we discuss two films starring friend of the show Philip Seymour Hoffman. The first is Owning Mahowny (2003). The film is based on the true story of Brian Molony, a Toronto bank employee who embezzled more than $10 million to feed his gambling addiction. It was named one of the ten best films of the year by critic Roger Ebert. The second is State and Main (2000), an American comedy film written and directed by David Mamet. The plot sees a movie crew invade a small town whose residents are all too ready to give up their values for showbiz glitz.   Timestamps This podcast contains spoilers for the following films/TV shows: What we've been watching (00:01:05) – Furiosa: A Mad Max Saga, Mad Max: Fury Road Owning Mahowny (00:17:40) State and Main (00:52:15) Coin toss (01:24:10)   Links Instagram - @callitfriendopodcast @munnywales @andyjayritchie   Letterboxd – @andycifpod @fat-tits mcmahon   Justwatch.com – streaming and rental links - https://www.justwatch.com

Every Sunday, I'll post a quick video -- and podcast -- about an indie film from at least a year ago. Today's film: OWNING MAHOWNY (2003).Director: Richard KwietniowskiWriters: Gary Stephen Ross; Maurice ChauvetCast: Philip Seymour Hoffman; Minnie Driver; Maury ChaykinSYNOPSISA bank manager with: (a) a gambling problem and (b) access to a multimillion dollar account gets into a messy situation. Based on the story of the largest one-man bank fraud in Canadian history.Watch The Episode: https://youtu.be/rFd0xWRsMFQSubscribe to our YouTube channel: https://www.youtube.com/@firstgopodSupport this podcast at — https://redcircle.com/first-time-go/exclusive-content

Kath tells Pat about Brian Molony, on whom the Philip Seymour Hoffman movie Owning Mahowny is based. Brian is a Canadian gambling addict who lost so much money he managed to get the biggest casino in Atlantic City shut down for a day.

This week we're getting off the train on a whim to walk-and-talk our way through Vienna, as February Is For Lovers begins with 1995's Before Sunrise, directed by Richard Linklater, written by Linklater and Kim Krizan, and starring Ethan Hawke and Julie Delpy. It's a cozy little romance about a chance encounter that turns into one magical night of human connection. Simple stuff for sure, but a refreshing break for us here on the show to get to enjoy something of immense quality again, and spoiler alert: this is one of the greats. Beyond that, just a couple of loud-mouthed gamer girls over here. If you'd like to watch the movie along with us before listening to our discussion, it -- as well as next week's Before Sunset -- are both available on streaming in Canada via Crave and Starz. Other works discussed on this episode include Furiosa, Kingdom of the Planet of the Apes, Tenet, Godzilla (1954), Godzilla Minus One Minus Color, Stolen Youth: Inside the Cult at Sarah Lawrence, Love Has Won: The Cult of Mother God, GTA: Vice City, The Other Two, Dazed and Confused, Owning Mahowny, and Michael Apted's 7Up documentary series. We'll be back next week as we're joined by guest Marc Staehling (AM730 Vancouver) to discuss the next entry in the Before trilogy: 2004's Before Sunset, a movie J Mo has somehow already seen despite never having seen the original until just now. Anyway, until then, we'll see you at the movies!

We're back with a couple lesser known Philip Seymour Hoffman films. Owning Mahoney (2003) was Hoffman's first starring role. Based on a true story about a Toronto banker who steals millions to support his gambling habit.  Sidney Lumet's "Before the Devil Knows Your Dead" (2007) is a must see. The story of two brothers robbing their parents jewelry store. Next, mothers going insane with John Cassevetes,' "Woman Under the Influence" (1974) and from "Parasite" director Boon Joon Ho, "Mother" (2009).Have your own recommendations? Contact the show:24theroadshow@gmail.com

Sonja Smits is a Gemini Award-winning and Genie nominated actress best known for her roles on Canadian Television series Street Legal and Traders. She also appeared in Murdoch Mysteries, The Outer Limits, Made in Canada, American Gods, Rent-A-Goalie and Mary Kills People. Her film roles include her nominated performances in Videodrome and That's My Baby, as well as Owning Mahowny, opposite Phillip Seymour Hoffman, Minnie Driver, and John Hurt. A winner of the ACTRA Award of Excellence, her latest film - Better Things - is available now. Evan Rissi is a Canadian writer, director, and actor, whose new film Going In, is expanded from his original proof-of-concept short. Set in Toronto in 1989, it follows a philosophy professor who gets dragged back into his old life of drinking, shady business partners, and astral projection. It is available now. SEE YOU IN 2024! Subscribe: Apple, Spotify, Amazon, Pandora, Deezer Socials @EndeavoursRadio --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/dan-mcpeake/message

Casey and Jack are back to talk about their IMC (A Most Wanted Man + Owning Mahowny) and The Signatures Posthumous of actors, actresses, and directors that have passed away. Follow/Subscribe Instagram-  @dionfamilynetwork, @jack.dion, @caseysdion, @megdionart Ask a question/comment: popinions.mailbag@gmail.com https://jack-dion99.blogspot.com https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCmcJq3QquE0dd5agmz9e74g

This week, I was the luckiest host because shortly after both Rob Belushi and Jordan Harper dropped into Phoenix separately this year, I was once again able to reunite on the pod with not one but two of my favorite guys. The closest you can get to know what it's like to hang out with Rob and Jordan in real life, I was honored to have them join me for a long, funny, vulnerable, surprisingly philosophical conversation about God, addiction, acting, and the highs and lows of gambling movies, including OWNING MAHOWNY, MISSISSIPPI GRIND, and ROUNDERS. So double down or split your aces and settle in because this is one of the richest and deepest season four episodes we've released so far. Bios: An actor, former host of the excellent Game Show Network series GET A CLUE, longtime improv teacher at Second City, plus a writer, producer, entrepreneur, and gifted impressionist, Rob Belushi is a loyal and caring friend, husband, father, son, and a man who wears many hats. In his last two appearances on Watch With Jen, Rob joined me to help cover the FX series MR. INBETWEEN and also went back in time to discuss a handful of Steven Soderbergh's best films from his late '90s, early aught heyday. And returning alongside Rob, we have Jordan Harper, who was the podcast's very first guest, the Edgar award-winning author of SHE RIDES SHOTGUN, LAST KING OF CALIFORNIA, and EVERYBODY KNOWS as well as the screenwriter and producer of such series as THE MENTALIST, GOTHAM, and HIGHTOWN. Although you've heard him on a wide variety of episodes so far including ones devoted to David Mamet, Preston Sturges, and others, most recently, we discussed the Hong Kong INFERNAL AFFAIRS series on the second to the last physical media episode in Season 3, and also the topic of Crime Families as well. Originally Posted on Patreon (4/1/23) here: https://www.patreon.com/posts/80884212 Logo: KateGabrielle.comTheme Music: Solo Acoustic Guitar by Jason Shaw, Free Music Archive

In this episode of Frankly Speaking with Lynne Franks and Friends, Lynne is joined by producer, actor, fashion designer and author Sadie Frost. They discuss her career to date and why she decided to make her first feature length documentary film QUANT, which Lynne selected as the SEED movie for their International Women's Day celebrations for 2022. In this interview Sadie and Lynne speak openly about mental health, the challenges of being a woman and mother in the film industry as well as the importance of finding a community with other women to support and work with.Sadie has over four decades experience in film, theatre and television. As an actor Sadie starred in globally acclaimed films such as Francis Ford Coppola's BRAM STOKER'S DRACULA alongside Keanu Reeves, Gary Oldman and Winona Ryder, and heavyweight television dramas such as Jon Avnet's UPRISING.As a fledgling producer, Sadie set up production company Natural Nylon with fellow actors Jude Law, Ewan McGregor and Jonny Lee Miller, which went on to make EXISTENZ, NORA, XX/XY, TO KILL A KING, OWNING MAHOWNY and SKY CAPTAIN AND THE WORLD OF TOMORROW, starring Gwyneth Paltrow and Angelina Jolie.After this success, Sadie went on to co-found Blonde to Black Pictures to develop more diverse and challenging projects while helping to nurture exciting new talent. So far Blonde to Black Pictures has produced RAGS, the feature film TWO FOR JOY and shorts RUNNING MAN and CONTACT, also directed by Sadie.Sadie directed a documentary about the iconic British fashion designer Mary Quant. Produced by Goldfinch Entertainment and stars people such as Edward Enniful, Kate Moss, Vivienne Westwood, Charlotte Tilbury, Dave Davies and Pete Townshend. The documentary was screened on major platforms and premiered at The London Film Festival.Sadie's latest acting roles have been in films such as NOCTURNAL (Dir-Nathalie Biancheri), LUCID (Dir- Adam Morse), WAITING FOR ANYA (Directed by Ben Cookson) and A BIRD FLEW IN (directed by Kirsty Bell), which was released in 2021. Sadie co starred along side Frances Barber, Derek Jacobi and Camilla Rutherford. Sadie has recently starred in THE CHELSEA COWBOY (directed by Ben Cookson), alongside Alex Pettyfer, Poppy Delevinge and Charlie Creed Miles.Blonde to Black Pictures has five films in development, including LIVE FOREVER directed by Matt Whitecross, CUNNINGm directed by Tom Beard, and THE PARCEL to be shot in India. She has three new documentaries in development about fashion, film and culture.Sadie completed an MA in film production with Raindance at Staffordshire University, she did this as a mature student and her thesis was centred around how women's career in films are affected or not affected when raising children.Sadie also has a sustainable, active-wear clothing line called Frost - Body.Find Sadie Frost on IMDb.If you like what you hear, and want to find out more about our community of like-minded women who believe in living and working in alignment with the feminine values of collaboration, authenticity and most of all, love, you can learn more at https://seednetwork.com and join the community in the SEED Hub Club by visiting https://www.theseedhub.club/You can find Lynne on Instagram at @lynnejfranks, Facebook @lynnefranksobe, Twitter @Lynne_Franks, LinkedIn @Lynne Franks OBE.This episode was produced by Lynne Franks and Tanya Anastasiadis.Production support and graphics by Lotte Micklethwaite.Music by Joolz Barker

Mark DeVol from You Can Bet on That joins Tim Lawson to go over two gambling-themed movies: Owning Mahowny and Poolhall Junkies.Co-host: @YouCanBetOnThatShow: @TheBettorLife

Intro.(1:42) - Start of interview.(2:28) - Nell's "origin story." She's the oldest of three girls, including former Harvard Law School Dean and current Professor Martha Minow. Her father, Newton Minow, was the Chairman of the FCC under JFK and authored a famous speech on the "vast wasteland" of TV (that still resonates 60 years later). She was influenced to speak out from an early age when she saw problems. Her ambition was to become a prosecutor but she moved to D.C., where she worked at the EPA and later at the White House OMB.(4:24) - On meeting Bob Monks, and being asked to join his "new startup" ISS in the mid 1980s (now the largest proxy advisory firm) to advise institutional investors on corporate governance. She didn't know much about corporate governance before joining ISS. "I arrived at the best possible time: the whole field was just beginning so I feel like George Washington or D.W.Griffith because I was there right at the start, out of pure luck." Since then, "Bob Monks and I have built and sold four different [corporate governance related] businesses."(6:57) -  On working as a shareholder activist with LENS ($100m fund) from 1990-2000: "All my career experiences have converged on system analysis: why things don't work as they are supposed to." "ISS had originally been conceived with an activist business plan, but it pivoted to focus instead on independent research for institutional investors. It was at Lens where we focused on activism."(10:23) - Strategy at Lens: "We bought stock in companies that were not living up to their potential." "About a third of companies would say that that they were already way ahead of us and had a plan in place, a third would say that the ideas were pretty good, and a third would fight us." "We did not have much AUM but we knew a lot of the institutional investors, and sometimes they would ask us to look at specific companies because they trusted us." "We sold Lens to Europe's largest institutional investor, however we kept the part we liked which was the in-house research, that became the Corporate Library."(12:43) - On starting The Corporate Library ("we called it intentionally the most non-controversial name because we had a reputation for being very provocative.") "We started by publishing reports on employment contracts of CEOs in S&P500." "My dream was to rate corporate boards like (AAA-to-junk) bonds, and that was the product that we developed, which we hoped to sell to investors [who did not buy it] but we sold them instead to D&O insurers [they loved it.]" "We later acquired GovernanceMetrics International (GMI) and took their name, and sold the whole shebang to MSCI."(17:44) - The history and focus of her current firm, ValueEdge Advisors: "We put on a conference every year for institutional investors, we prepare reports on various corporate governance issues for clients - it's sort of private label research."(18:48) - Her other focus as a movie critic. "The governance life is the frolic and detour, the movie life goes back as far as I can remember." Her favorite corporate governance movies: The Big Short, Owning Mahowny (featuring Philip Seymour Hoffman and involving the biggest bank embezzlement in Canada).(22:48) - Her take on politics in the boardroom. Discussion around her article "The Choice for CEOs on Political Issues is Not “Yes or No”, It’s “Helps the Brand or Hurts the Brand.” "If the people listening to this podcast take-away one recommendation from me it would be the following: subscribe immediately to Judd Legum's newsletter called Popular Information. He keeps track of companies that stated in January that they would not make any political contributions to candidates that would not certify the elections [and failed to live up to those promises.]" "It's no longer possible for a CEO to remain neutral."(27:10) - Her take on the "controversial" Coinbase CEO and Basecamp CEO statements.(29:04) - Her take on the rise of ESG: "It's a bit the best of times and worst of times scenario":Best of times: ESG is supplemental to GAAP (which does not measure human capital well). "The difference between CSR and ESG is that the former had the implication of being sort of a trade-off (limiting profits for some kind of a balancing test) while ESG makes no concession of any kind, it's 100% financial and 100% about assessing risk." "So any claim that ESG is against shareholder value is not well founded." The second point is that ESG is a huge issue for Millennials and the next generation... they care tremendously about this topic (relevant for employers and employees)." This has led to a significant amount of capital pouring into ESG.Worst of times: "It's such a nascent field that there is no consistency, and the ambitions are in excess of the data that's available." "There are a lot of carpetbaggers coming in and labeling themselves as ESG who don't know what they are talking about."(34:12) - Her take on the BRT corporate purpose restatement (2019) and stakeholder capitalism: "Six Reasons We Don’t Trust the New “Stakeholder” Promise from the Business Roundtable." (her article from Sept 2019). "The last thing I want is for CEOs to be making public policy and deciding how much pollutants they can put out in the air." If we had to rate general knowledge on ESG: on the "E" I would give us B- on our understanding of the relevant factors, on the "G" we could get a B+ on our understanding of governance risks, "S" is the big messy category where who knows what we are talking about." There are groups like SASB that are doing excellent work.(39:21) - Her take on boardroom diversity: "I am very supportive of the Nasdaq and Goldman Sachs approaches that are ultimately market based approaches." "I am not in favor of quotas." "I think we still have a long long way to go." "I would prefer that instead of a quota system we had a rebuttable presumption, for example: if you do not have at least a third of diverse directors in your board you should explain why not and what steps you're taking to improve." "I feel very strongly that if the CEO package is a disgrace, then you should vote no on pay, and on the members of the compensation committee - no matter if they are diverse directors." "If they can't get it right on pay, they should not be on comp committee or the board."(43:15) - Her take on private company governance and dual class shares: "I'm in favor of the market [letting the people create whatever governance and capital structures they want] but personally I would never buy limited voting stock [via dual class shares] in companies." "I am not in favor of prohibiting dual class shares but I think it's a bad idea." "I support CII's position of adding sunset provisions." "The important thing about governance is to have performance standards not design standards." "When we were grading boards of directors, the areas with most conflicts of interests [between boards and shareholders] were CEO pay [CEOs wanted less variability and shareholders want more variability] and M&A [most acquisitions don't add any value]." "Does the board make good decisions? That's the ultimate test, it's not because somebody is someone's second cousin or if there is diversity or if they put or not their governance policies on their website" "This is why I would always vote in favor of Berkshire Hathaway's board, they make good decisions."(48:08) - Her final take-away for public company directors: "We were very good at predicting what was wrong, never that good in predicting what was right. We were better at finding evidence of terrible rather than evidence of greatness, and that's why insurers loved our product because it was about risk." "You can get 90% of your way to governance by looking at CEO pay."(49:35) - The books that have greatly influenced her life:The Psychology of Everyday Things, by Donald Norman (1988)Bird by Bird, by Anne Lamott (1994)(50:31) - The movies that have mostly influenced her life:Sullivan's Travels, directed by Preston Sturges (1941)Inherit the Wind, directed by Stanley Kramer (1960) *she wrote a law review article on this movie: An Idea is a Greater Monument Than a Cathedral: Deciding How We Know What We Know in Inherit the Wind (1995)(52:17) - Her mentors (outside her family):Robert A. Monks (business partner of 35 years).(54:05) - Her favorite quotes:"It is not your responsibility to finish the work [of perfecting the world], but you are not free to desist from it either" Pirkei Avot  ("you don't have to do everything, but you have to do something")"The funniest mortals and the kindest are those who are most aware of the baffle of being, don't kid themselves our care is consolable but believe a laugh is less heartless than tears.” by W.H. Auden in a poem called “Tonight at Seven-Thirty." ("when corporate misbehavior is so outrageous it helps if I can laugh at it, and then get angry...")"Always take the high road, it will either shame the other side into good behavior or it will drive them crazy" Her mom.(56:08) - Her "unusual habit" that she loves: San Diego's Comi Con (she never misses it, and calls it the "Iowa Caucus of popular culture"). "The people there are the most passionate and independent minded fans."(56:55) - The living person she most admires: her parents. They exemplify what is to have a full life: "Speak truth to power, to be part of the solution, and to be always there for your family."Nell Minow is the Vice Chair of ValueEdge Advisors. She was Co-founder and Director of GMI Ratings from 2010 to 2014, and was Editor and Co-founder of its predecessor firm, The Corporate Library, from 2000 to 2010. Prior to co-founding The Corporate Library, Ms. Minow was a Principal of Lens, a $100 million investment firm that took positions in underperforming companies and used shareholder activism to increase their value. Her other professional experience includes serving as a Principal of Lens Investment Management, as President of Institutional Shareholder Services, Inc., and as an attorney at the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, the Office of Management and Budget, and the Department of Justice. If you like this show, please consider subscribing, leaving a review or sharing this podcast on social media. __You can follow Evan on social media at:Twitter @evanepsteinSubstack https://evanepstein.substack.com/Music/Soundtrack (found via Free Music Archive): Seeing The Future by Dexter Britain is licensed under a Attribution-Noncommercial-Share Alike 3.0 United States License

Pat Mayo, Davis Mattek & Peter Overzet provide their Owning Mahowny Review & Recap in the first edition of the Gambling Movie Club. Plus, the guys talk about their gambling experiences, gambling content going mainstream, and how easy it can be to lose it all gambling even if you think you know what you’re doing. Watch Owning Mahowny on YouTube: https://youtu.be/UP_3BsEl9o8 Get 20% Off + Free Shipping, with the code 20MAYO at https://www.manscaped.com/ Join Mayo Media Newsletter: https://mayomedia.substack.com/people/32468255-mayo-media Sub to the Mayo Media Network: https://bit.ly/YTMMN Book a CAMEO for Pat Mayo: https://www.cameo.com/thepme Apple: http://bit.ly/PMEiTunes Spotify: https://goo.gl/VboemH Stitcher: http://goo.gl/Ft3Gmr Google: http://bit.ly/GooglePodPME Castbox: http://bit.ly/PMECastbox

Mark DeVol from You Can Bet on That joins Tim Lawson to go over two gambling-themed movies: Owning Mahowny and Poolhall Junkies. Guest co-host: @YouCanBetOnThat Show: @TheBettorLife Use promo code "YOELEVEN" for 11% off at The Bettor Life online shop: TheBettorLife.us/merch Support the show with a monthly pledge at Patreon.com/TheBettorLife Please, take a moment to leave us a rating and review in your podcast app of choice like iTunes, Stitcher, or Spotify.

Kelly and Bill review Owning Mahowny (2003) for Movie Freaks Reviews Movie Club A bank manager with: (a) a gambling problem and (b) access to a multimillion dollar account gets into a messy situation. Based on the story of the largest one-man bank fraud in Canadian history. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/kelly-kassia/message

Due to a small technical SNAFU, the Hoff-fans aren't getting their wish this week! Despite voting for Scent of a Woman, the Hoff-bros will be watching the Canadian gambling Caper Owning Mahowny. Roll the dice with Kyle and Brian for a rewatch of one of Philip Seymour Hoffman's first staring roles as well as some sub-par Canadian accents!

Our 25th patron requested review, this one comes from Brother Shane, and he has selected 'Owning Mahowny'.   THIS IS A PATREON PREVIEW. If you enjoy our show, please support the podcast by becoming a patron! For as little as a dollar a month, there's plenty of rewards and benefits we have lined up for you along the way, including a weekly patron only podcast where we breakdown movies not on the Top 250 list, and the ability to shape the podcast the way you would like it! With over 70 episodes so far, go and check out the page, see if anything interests you, and we hope you can join our little community and help make this podcast grow!   https://www.patreon.com/themoviejourney   FOLLOW US:   Twitter: https://twitter.com/themoviejourney Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/themoviejourney Facebook Listener Discussion Group: https://www.facebook.com/groups/1253547198366279/ Merch Store: https://www.teepublic.com/en-au/t-shirt/7439857-movie-journey-logo?store_id=251560  Letterboxd (Daniel): https://letterboxd.com/Hendo/ Letterboxd (Dean): https://letterboxd.com/deano_j88/   LISTEN ON: iTunes: https://itunes.apple.com/au/podcast/t... Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/1W7xYjm... Podbean: https://themoviejourney.podbean.com/ Radio Public: https://radiopublic.com/the-movie-jou... TuneIn: https://tunein.com/podcasts/Media--En... Stitcher: https://www.stitcher.com/podcast/the-imdb-journey-podcast/the-movie-journey Podchaser: https://www.podchaser.com/podcasts/the-movie-journey-1013472 Overcast: https://overcast.fm/itunes1325000302/the-movie-journey Podknife: https://podknife.com/podcasts/the-movie-journey  

In its adaptation of a true story of malfeasance and misappropriation in a Long Island high school, Cory Finley’s new HBO film BAD EDUCATION sets up a clash between shady educator and meddlesome student that put us in mind of Alexander Payne’s 1999 political satire ELECTION. In this half of our pairing, we debate the level of sympathy we’re able to extend to Hugh Jackman’s corrupt superintendent in BAD EDUCATION, before putting the two films in conversation to see what they have to say about the fraught interplay between student and faculty, precocious young women, and the corruptibility of adulthood. Plus, Your Next Picture Show, where we share recent filmgoing experiences in hopes of putting something new on your cinematic radar. Please share your comments, thoughts, and questions about ELECTION, BAD EDUCATION, or anything else in the world of film, by sending an email to comments@nextpictureshow.net, or leaving a short voicemail at (773) 234-9730.  Your Next Picture Show: • Tasha: Richard Kwietniowski’s OWNING MAHOWNY and Seven Soderbergh’s THE INFORMANT! • Keith: Eugene Mirman’s IT STARTED AS A JOKE • Scott: Yorgos Lanthimos’ THE KILLING OF A SACRED DEER Outro music: The Who, “Did You Steal My Money?” Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Ich spreche mit Ralf über Owning Mahowny von 2003. mit Oscar Gewinner Philip Seymour Hoffman. Zocker Filmchen nach einer wahren Begebenheit und Menschen. Viel Spaß.

Nug Nahrgang’s success as an award-winning sketch comedian and improviser seems like a series of stumbled upon happenstances. First, Nug accidentally got himself hired at Second City, then he somehow scored an audition for Saturday Night Live! He scored memorable bit parts in The Love Guru with Mike Meyers and Owning Mahowny with the late Philip Seymour Hoffman, both at a time when he was sure his scenes would be left on the cutting room floor. Nug has managed to meet Vince McMahon, and William Shatner, and improvise on stage with legends like Colin Mocherie, Catherine O’Hara, and Martin Short. Through it all, his status as a dyed-in-the-wool comic book and sci-fi geek have served him well. He puts together the Illusionoid podcast with fellow improvisers Paul Bates and Lee Smart. Illusionoid is a completely improvised old-timey sci-fi radio play that operates with nothing but the episode title as a suggestion. Nug and the Illusionoid gang will be performing at the Hot Docs Ted Rogers Cinema as part of a live episode of CBC’s Podcast Playlist on June 15, 2017 at 6:30 p.m. This episode is sponsored by Hairy Tarantula.@NugNahrgangNug's IMDB PageIllusionoidPodcast Playlist LiveNug on InstagramThe Minnesota Wrecking Crew with Kids in the Hall's Kevin McDonald

On this episode we get addicted to gambling with Edward Norton as the degenerate card cheat in ROUNDERS, and Philip Seymour Hoffman who loves him some ribs with no sauce, a Coke, and blowing other people’s money (but NOT Minnie Driver) in OWNING MAHOWNY. All of this inspired by Mark Wahlberg lecturing us as a college professor (yes, you read that right) in the new release THE GAMBLER. GUEST: Jario from the True Bromance Film Podcast becomes the official costume design critic of our show.

Mega Superstar Tom Cruise is discussed in this week's actor spotlight. Did Dom finally catch his 4:30am train? Moovia erupts in controversy! James has been up for nearly 24 hours but hear why he may never have to do it again. Our reviews are in for Now You See Me and Owning Mahowny.

Special episode in response to the OD death of actor Philip Seymour Hoffman. Shane and Pauly are impressed with Hoffman's haunting performance as compulsive gambler in Owning Mahowny. They also discuss the 90s heroin chic scene in NYC. Pauly shares a few OD stories (DMT, heroin, and the Seattle grunge scene). Shane recalls a James Brown heroin PSA.

We learn to bake with Labor Day and Big Bad Wolves and we talk Jesse Eisenberg as Lex Luthor, plus we also discuss Metallica: Through the Never, The Family, In a World, Owning Mahowny, Unholy Rollers, Goodfellas and The Master.

We learn to bake with Labor Day and Big Bad Wolves and we talk Jesse Eisenberg as Lex Luthor, plus we also discuss Metallica: Through the Never, The Family, In a World, Owning Mahowny, Unholy Rollers, Goodfellas and The Master.

Mike has worked with several notable Canadian independent film directors, including Bruce McDonald on the film Roadkill, Daniel MacIvor on Past Perfect and Wilby Wonderful, and Peter Mettler on Tectonic Plates and Picture of Light. Mike has also worked on several rock documentaries with Sam Dunn, including Metal: A Headbanger's Journey, Iron Maiden: Flight 666, and the award-winning Rush: Beyond the Lighted Stage. Mike’s other diverse editing projects include the film Owning Mahowny with Philip Seymour Hoffman, Mad Ship with Gil Bellows, as well as work on several television documentaries and fiction pieces. Mike’s most recent project was editing actress and director/writer Sarah Polley’s documentary Stories We Tell, in which she strives to uncover some uncomfortable truths about her family history.