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2 episodes with six days seven nights
2 episodes with six days seven nights
You can now text us anonymously to leave feedback, suggest future content or simply hurl abuse at us. We'll read out any texts we receive on the show. Click here to try it out!Welcome back to Bad Dads Film Review! Today, we're taking a closer look at the romantic adventure comedy, Six Days, Seven Nights. Released in 1998 and directed by Ivan Reitman, this film stars Harrison Ford and Anne Heche in a story that mixes elements of action, romance, and survival.Six Days, Seven Nights sees Anne Heche as Robin Monroe, a New York City magazine editor, who ends up stranded on a deserted South Pacific island with Quinn Harris, played by Harrison Ford, a gruff cargo pilot. Their adventure begins unexpectedly when Robin hires Quinn to fly her to Tahiti, but a storm forces them to crash-land on a remote island.Initially, Robin and Quinn are anything but fond of each other. However, as they navigate the challenges of survival in a remote jungle, their antagonistic relationship evolves. Amidst dodging pirates and the elements, their initial disdain transforms into a budding romance, providing plenty of comedic and tender moments.At its core, Six Days, Seven Nights is about more than just physical survival; it's also about personal growth and finding love in unexpected places. Both main characters discover traits and strengths they didn't know they had, reflecting the movie's themes of resilience and adaptability.If you're in the mood for a film that doesn't take itself too seriously but provides entertainment with a scenic backdrop, charming leads, and a satisfying mix of romance and adventure, Six Days, Seven Nights is a great pick. It encapsulates the late '90s era of romantic comedies with a twist of adventure, making it a light-hearted film to revisit.So, buckle up and join us as we revisit this escapade in Six Days, Seven Nights, exploring how adversity can lead to unexpected companionship and how sometimes, getting lost means finding what you didn't know you were looking for.
Ben and Jensie play It Takes This Long, a Roleplay Retcon original TTRPG, to remake the 1998 Harrison Ford/Anne Heche desert island adventure Six Days, Seven Nights. While not a horrible film, it was on the meh side and would be much better as the tale of estranged cousins/teleporter scientists who find themselves battling pirates after an unfortunate teleporter accident. You can back It Takes This Long on Kickstarter through March 30! Content warnings: Mild violence, death, guns, mild profanity Alex was sick this episode; say a wish for his health! Back Ben's new game! "Welcome to Coconut Island" by Geoffrey Harvey Sound effects by freesound.org! Our Patreon has bonus content! Our Discord has bonus people! Roleplay Retcon is part of the Nerdsmith Network! Produced by Two Fish in a Jug! This episode edited by Benjamin Gray!
Patrick and Adam Riske love Malice more than most people. Download this episode here. (48.3 MB) Listen to F This Movie! on Spotify and on Apple Podcasts. Also discussed this episode: Dear America: Letters Home from Vietnam (1987), The Nutty Professor (1996), Picture Perfect (1997), A Perfect Murder (1998), Mulan (1998), Six Days Seven Nights (1998), The Equalizer 3 (2023), The Expendables (2010), Expendables 2 (2012), Hard Target (1993), Demolition Man (1993), The Elevator Game (2023), We Kill for Love (2023)
Harvey Brownstone conducts an in-depth interview with Randy Edelman, Renowned Film Score Composer & Songwriter About Harvey's guest: Today's guest, Randy Edelman, is a renowned, multi-award winning composer, musician, producer and singer-songwriter, whose body of work is truly monumental. As a solo artist, he's recorded 16 albums and had numerous hit singles including “Uptown Up-tempo Woman”, “Concrete and Clay” and “Nobody Made Me”. But most of his classic songs became huge hits for some of the greatest music stars of all time. Everyone from Bing Crosby, Rosemary Clooney and Shirley Bassey, to Petula Clark, the 5th Dimension, and Kool and the Gang, have recorded his songs. Some of his biggest hits include “Weekend in New England” by Barry Manilow, “I Can't Make Music” by The Carpenters, “Isn't it a Shame” by Patti LaBelle, “Down in the Everglades” by Willy Nelson, “If Love is Real” by Olivia Newton-John, “Blue Street” by Blood, Sweat and Tears, “The Laughter and the Tears” by Dionne Warwick, and of course, “Sunny Days”, recorded by his mega-talented wife, Jackie DeShannon. And if that weren't enough, our guest is also one of the most highly acclaimed composers for movies and television, having written over 100 soundtracks for movies, including “My Cousin Vinny”, “The Mask”, “Ghostbusters 2”, “Twins”, “Kindergarten Cop”, “Six Days Seven Nights”, “Dragonheart”, “Beethoven”, “Anaconda”, “Diabolique”, “Gettysburg”, “Dragon: The Bruce Lee Story”, and “Last of the Mohicans”. Some of the TV shows and series he's scored include “MacGyver”, “Backdraft 2” for Netflix, and “Citizen X” for HBO. And believe me, I'm just scratching the surface of this man's compositions. He's received some of the most prestigious awards including an Emmy Award, 13 BMI Awards including their highest honor, the Richard Kirk Award for Outstanding Career Achievement, the Composer and Lyricist's Guild Lifetime Achievement Award, and an Honorary Doctorate from the University of Cincinnati. In addition, he received nominations for a Golden Globe Award AND a BAFTA Award for “Last of the Mohicans”, and nominations for the Saturn Science Fiction Award for “Dragonheart”, and a Gold Spirit Best Comedy Award nomination for “Leap Year”. His live show entitled “A Life in 80 Minutes” played to sold out audiences and got rave reviews. He's written a musical entitled “Short Cut” about the construction of the Panama Canal. And he has a new album coming out, entitled “Can't Be Killed By Any Conventional Means”. AND his brand new single entitled “Everything is Possible”, on which he collaborated with legendary rapper Grandmaster Melle Mel, is now available for streaming. For more interviews and podcasts go to: https://www.harveybrownstoneinterviews.com/ To see more about Randy Edelman, go to:https://www.randyedelman.com/https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCQPOMaKamdeM6_yfNYIO4yghttps://open.spotify.com/artist/3shMd6Vll0mOcviQ3hrk8m?autoplay=truehttps://music.apple.com/ca/artist/randy-edelman/3297021 #RandyEdelman #harveybrownstoneinterviews
How huge is David Schwimmer's acting range? Who are Anne Heche's two guest stars? Would this have been a better movie if it were a cartoon? Are Pirates real? Listen and find out!
Harrison Ford being hot. Anne Heche being funny. David Schwimmer being Ross. Does this 1990s rom com hold up? If you are able to, please consider donating to Everytown for Gun Safety or your local abortion fund.Check out our Patreon for bonus episodes and content.
This week Joe and Suz remember the late Anne Heche and discuss her work in Walking and Talking and Six Days Seven Nights. We'd love to hear from you! Write to us at 3FunnyLadies@gmail.com
This week, Finn & Uther watched Antonioni, Bartolini & Guerra's 'L'Avventura' (1960), an elliptical love story of people desperate to be found (metaphorically), and Reitman & Browning's 'Six Days, Seven Nights' (1998), a hysterical love story of people desperate to be found (literally). See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.
Welcome back for another edition of Movies N Shit! We launch today's episode with some listener feedback regarding our Lethal Weapon Christmas commentary episode (2:50). A thorough discussion about The Batman highlights the latest installment of Movies We've Seen (5:55) since last time, then TV Talk (44:34) includes discussions about Picard, Winning Time, and more! In Entertainment News (1:03:18) we pay tribute to the man who brought us Six Days Seven Nights, present the definitive take on the Mandela effect as it correlates to 2008's The Bucket List, and provide some documentary recommendations on how you can educate yourself on the stock market, which is important for movie watchers and non-movie watchers alike. A brand new Jack Nicholson's Joker edition of What's That Movie Line? (1:34:29) precedes this week's Ivan Reitman edition of Guess That Rotten Tomato Score (1:41:30) before your regularly scheduled Hidden Gem (1:48:49) to wrap things up until next time. Special shout out to longtime listener and friend of the podcast, Kevin Netzley, for his listener feedback this week!
We reviewed the Ivan Reitman directed Six Days Seven Nights and executive produced Disturbia, plus we had more food news, and more. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/chris-h79/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/chris-h79/support
This week Zach and Sloane unwrap 1998's magazine editor ingenue / gruff older man action adventure film: Six Days Seven Nights. Even though it's unclear whether anyone else aside from Zach and Sloane and Sloane's sister have seen this film, the duo have a lot to discuss. That's because this film contains just about every 90's trope there is: plane crashes, desert islands, pirates, slouchy socks, linen shorts, stolen glances, big titty dancers, random pits where people just suddenly fall, and cliff diving! Truly this film has it all including a spectacularly beautiful and quirky Anne Heche and a rough and tumble Harrison Ford. The chemistry is off the charts in this week's episode of Mummy Dearest! Support the show (https://www.patreon.com/mummydearestpodcast)
"After this week in paradise, they're going to need a vacation." Join the Gang, while we venture off to a made-up french island (definitely not Hawaii). To discover if it is considered cheating if you think you are going to die alone with Harrison Ford. Whatever you do, just never get on a place with Han Solo. Please Subscribe, Rate and Review Romancing the Pod to help more people discover our community. Follow us @RomancingThePodShow: Facebook and Instagram Or RomancingPodSho on Twitter Up Next: While you Were Sleeping (1995)
EPISODE 62 – SIX DAYS, SEVEN NIGHTS It's the start of 2022 and Allison Janney-uary! This week, Brian struggles for a laugh; Chris is definitely not a Stepford Wife; Ashley crushes her Angelica impression; and Brandon pitches an alternate ending. BTW: Wacky inversion table antics! Starring: Harrison Ford, Anne Heche, David Schwimmer, Jacqueline Obradors, Temuera Morrison, Cliff Curtis, Danny Trejo, and Allison Janney Directed by Ivan Reitman FOLLOW US:Patreon (https://www.patreon.com/trashwatch)Instagram (@trashwatchpodcast)Twitter (@trashwatchcast)Facebook (https://www.facebook.com/trashwatchpodcast/)Email (trashwatchpodcast@gmail.com)Listen to Brian's music at (https://www.brianhorne.com)
Listen to this episode of "Confess Your Mess w/ AJ Gibson & Emile Ennis Jr." featuring our very own Anne Heche! Be sure to subscribe to their show here! ---- This week, AJ and Emile get messy with the iconic, Emmy winning trailblazer Anne Heche. She and the guys get down and dirty with secrets about queerness, relationships and sex, and Anne shares two jaw-dropping confessions, along with some deep wisdom and life lessons you won't want to miss. Anne can currently be heard hosting her weekly podcast Better Together, and was most recently seen on ABC's Dancing With the Stars, The Vanished, where she co-stars with Thomas Jane, Best of Enemies, where she starred opposite Taraji P. Henson and Sam Rockwell and in My Friend Dahmer. Heche also starred in the Lionsgate feature film Wild Card, opposite Jason Statham. She followed that with the films Catfight opposite Sandra Oh and Alicia Silverstone, The Last Word opposite Amanda Seyfried and Shirley Mclaine, and Opening Night, with Topher Grace, Taye Diggs, and Rob Riggle. Some of Heche's most iconic feature credits include Rampart, Cedar Rapids, The Other Guys, John Q, Psycho, Volcano, Return to Paradise, Six Days Seven Nights, Wag the Dog, I Know What You Did Last Summer and Donnie Brasco. She will next be seen starring opposite The Weeknd in an upcoming HBO series. If you want a chance to hear your secret revealed on the podcast, you can submit your secret on our website: ConfessYourMess.us IG: @_AJGibson / @EmileEnnisJr / @ConfessYourMessPodcast Twitter: @AJGibson / @EmileEnnisJr / @ConfessPodcast Watch on YouTube From Straw Hut Media ---- This episode is sponsored by: Munk Pack - Go to MunkPack.com and enter BETTER at checkout to save 20% OFF your first purchase Magic Spoon - Go to www.MagicSpoon.com/Better and use code BETTER for $5 OFF Apostrophe - Go to www.Apostrophe.com/Better and use code BETTER for $15 OFF your visit when you sign up Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
This week, AJ and Emile get messy with the iconic, Emmy winning trailblazer Anne Heche. She and the guys get down and dirty with secrets about queerness, relationships and sex, and Anne shares two jaw-dropping confessions, along with some deep wisdom and life lessons you won't want to miss. Anne can currently be heard hosting her weekly podcast Better Together, and was most recently seen on ABC's Dancing With the Stars, The Vanished, where she co-stars with Thomas Jane, Best of Enemies, where she starred opposite Taraji P. Henson and Sam Rockwell and in My Friend Dahmer. Heche also starred in the Lionsgate feature film Wild Card, opposite Jason Statham. She followed that with the films Catfight opposite Sandra Oh and Alicia Silverstone, The Last Word opposite Amanda Seyfried and Shirley Mclaine, and Opening Night, with Topher Grace, Taye Diggs, and Rob Riggle. Some of Heche's most iconic feature credits include Rampart, Cedar Rapids, The Other Guys, John Q, Psycho, Volcano, Return to Paradise, Six Days Seven Nights, Wag the Dog, I Know What You Did Last Summer and Donnie Brasco. She will next be seen starring opposite The Weeknd in an upcoming HBO series. If you want a chance to hear your secret revealed on the podcast, you can submit your secret on our website: ConfessYourMess.us IG: @_AJGibson / @EmileEnnisJr / @ConfessYourMessPodcastTwitter: @AJGibson / @EmileEnnisJr / @ConfessPodcastWatch on YouTube Watch on YouTube From Straw Hut Media
Six Days Seven Nights In the South Pacific island of Makatea, career-driven magazine editor Robin Monroe (Anne Heche) is on a week-long vacation getaway with her boyfriend, Frank Martin (David Schwimmer). A work assignment in neighboring Tahiti requires Robin to hire a cargo plane piloted by the cantankerous Quinn Harris (Harrison Ford). But when a powerful storm forces Quinn to make an emergency landing on a nearby deserted island, the dissimilar pair learn to set aside their differences in order to find rescue. Release date: June 12, 1998 (USA) Director: Ivan Reitman Box office: 164.8 million USD Budget: 70 million USD Screenplay: Michael Browning Production companies: Northern Lights Entertainment, Roger Birnbaum Productions, Caravan Pictures, Touchstone Pictures
In this episode, Bonnie catches up with the one and only Cagney to her Lacey, the amazingly talented Jacqueline Obradors. That’s right, NYPD Blue fans, Detectives Ortiz and Murphy partner up again for an emotional, hilarious, no-holds barred conversation. Jacqueline shares her stories about how a “nobody” (her word, not ours) ended up in a huge movie very early in her career opposite Harrison Ford, her experience acting in Palm Springs, the record holder for biggest sale of a film at Sundance, and wrapping up her amazing run on the highly acclaimed Amazon series, Bosch. In her decades-long career, Jacqueline and Bonnie have both seen all the highs and the lows that Hollywood has to offer, and they get into all of it. This is a don’t-miss episode featuring a true artist and one of Bonnie’s best friends.
On your marks! We're off to the South Pacific with the adventure-romance Six Days, Seven Nights! Also, please take a moment to rate, review, and subscribe on iTunes so we can bring more people signed up for the Marathon! Twitter | Instagram | @griffinzane | @scoutboy121 | Griffin's Letterboxd | Eric's Letterboxd
What happens when a pilot and a magazine editor crash on an island? Find out this time on MMM.
What happens when a pilot and a magazine editor crash on an island? Find out this time on MMM.
We invite actor, writer, filmmaker, and personal friend of the podcast, Aubrie Nestor, on our very first episode to discuss her movie pick Six Days Seven Nights. A great conversation as we pick it apart for all its flaws and charm. Follow the podcast on Instagram & Facebook @moviebookclubpodcast and subscribe on Spotify and Apple Podcasts! Follow our Hosts Alexander Pacillas on Instagram & Twitter @alexpacillas and Carter Thomas on Instagram @carterwbt & Twitter @carterwbthomas. Follow our guest Aubrie Nestor on Instagram @aubriebrielle Follow our Editor AJ Santos on Instagram @shmay562 and subscribe to Shmay on Spotify to hear some awesome music!
It may have taken Six Days and Seven Nights to make this film but it only took me a couple hours to watch and review it.
In episode 28, we continue to plumb the depths of 1998 and revisit "Six Days, Seven Nights," the Harrison Ford/Anne Heche screwball romcom that we all need right now. E reveals her adolescent obsession with Harrison Ford, J reveals her familiarity with vacation packages, neither of us reveals a thorough understanding of how small aircraft work, and we both question the logic of casting Danny Trejo as a Polynesian pirate.Follow us on Twitter @rombombsMusic: "Our Big Adventure" by scottholmesmusic.com
Career Q&A with Allison Janney on October 7, 2014. Moderated by Debra Birnbaum, Variety. In addition to starring in MOM, Emmy Award winner Allison Janney recently guest starred in the cable series "Masters of Sex." Her recent film credits include "Get on Up," "The Way, Way Back," "Touchy Feely," "Trust Me" and "Bad Words." She lent her voice to the animated film "Mr. Peabody & Sherman." Janney co-starred in the Academy Award-nominated film "The Help," for which the cast won ensemble awards from the Screen Actors Guild, National Board of Review and the Broadcast Film Critics. Janney appeared in the Oscar-winning ensemble hit "Juno," and in the movie version of the Tony Award-winning play "Hairspray." For her role in "Life During Wartime," she was nominated for Best Supporting Actress by the Spirit Awards. She also appeared in "Away We Go," "Strangers with Candy," and was heard as the voice of "Gladys" in the animated film "Over the Hedge," as well as "Peach" in "Finding Nemo." Janney received another Spirit Award nomination for her work in the independent feature "Our Very Own," and starred opposite Meryl Streep in "The Hours," which received a SAG Award nomination for Outstanding Ensemble Cast in a Motion Picture. Other feature credits include the Academy Award-winning film "American Beauty" (for which she won a SAG Award for Outstanding Ensemble Cast in a Motion Picture), "Nurse Betty," "How to Deal," "Drop Dead Gorgeous," "10 Things I Hate About You," "Primary Colors," "The Ice Storm," "Six Days Seven Nights," "The Object of My Affection" and "Big Night." Janney is perhaps best known for her starring role as White House Press Secretary CJ Cregg in the television series "The West Wing," for which she won four Emmy Awards and four SAG Awards. While she was a freshman studying acting at Kenyon College in Ohio, Janney auditioned for Paul Newman. Soon after, Newman and his wife Joanne Woodward suggested she study at the Neighborhood Playhouse in New York. She followed their advice and went on to make her Broadway debut in Noel Coward's "Present Laughter," for which she earned the Outer Critics Circle Award and Clarence Derwent Award. Also, she appeared in Arthur Miller's "A View from the Bridge," receiving her first Tony Award nomination and winning the Outer Critics Circle Award. Janney was last seen on Broadway in the musical "9 to 5," for which she earned a Tony Award nomination and won the Drama Desk Award.
In times like these, it's good to remember the important things: Family. Friends. Mediocre Harrison Ford movies released in the late 20th century. This time around, we cover Six Days Seven Nights, co-starring Anne Heche, and What Lies Beneath, co-starring Michelle Pfeiffer.
Special Guest Frances Owen Main Review: Six Days Seven Nights Recommendations: Frances - Wheel of Time Neil - Star Wars Jedi: Fallen Order Tyler - Behind the Curve Ben - Little Women (2019) Tyler on Twitter at @TylerOwen and find his games at randomseedgames.com. Follow Neil on Twitter at @DinoNeilMan. Follow Ben on Twitter at @CroghanMaster and listen to his music podcast Pivotal Tracks. Follow Credits Due on Twitter at @CreditsDuePod and on Instagram at @CreditsDuePod Follow along with us with the complete list of films over on Letterboxd. Email any questions at creditsduepodcast@gmail.com Join us in two weeks for our next episode where we discuss What Lies Beneath (stream on Netflix)
Six Days Seven Nights - (1998) Robin Monroe, a New York magazine editor, and the gruff pilot Quinn Harris must put aside their mutual dislike if they are to survive after crash landing on a deserted South Seas island.
Six Days Seven Nights - (1998) Robin Monroe, a New York magazine editor, and the gruff pilot Quinn Harris must put aside their mutual dislike if they are to survive after crash landing on a deserted South Seas island.
Six Days Seven Nights - (1998) Robin Monroe, a New York magazine editor, and the gruff pilot Quinn Harris must put aside their mutual dislike if they are to survive after crash landing on a deserted South Seas island.
Six Days Seven Nights - (1998) Robin Monroe, a New York magazine editor, and the gruff pilot Quinn Harris must put aside their mutual dislike if they are to survive after crash landing on a deserted South Seas island.
Anne Heche og Harrison Ford styrter ned på en øde ø og må overleve sammen, uden at slå hinanden ihjel. Meeeen, kan det tænkes, at de stille og roligt begynder at falde for hinanden, mens de kæmper mod elementerne og væmmelige pirater? http://www.ikassenshow.dk/2018/12/i-kassen-480-six-days-seven-nights-1998.html
Allison Janney, a seven-time Primetime Emmy Award winner, had dreams of becoming an Olympic figure skater. That dream ended when, at age 17, she ran through a sliding glass window. The injury was serious, and, suddenly Allison's future goals shifted. She found herself at Kenyon College and she became a theater major. While at Kenyon Allison was discovered by Paul Newman and Joanne Woodward who had come to the college to direct a play at their alma mater. They encouraged Janney to go to NYC and pursue a career in acting professionally. What happened after that is the subject of this funny and intimate conversation with host Ilana Levine, a dear friend of Allison's. The two met and became fast friends when Ilana was starring in the HBO series "Tanner 88" with a mutual friend. Allison walks us through her audition for "The West Wing" and opens up about why the recent loss of her brother makes starring on the CBS hit show "Mom" all the more important for her during this emotional time. The incredibly versatile Allison Janney has taken her place among a select group of actors who combine a leading lady’s profile with a character actor’s art of performance. Currently starring alongside Anna Faris in the CBS/Chuck Lorre sitcom, “Mom,” Janney also received rave reviews for her turn as ‘Margaret Scully’ on Showtime’s groundbreaking drama “Masters of Sex.” Janney won Emmys for both roles in the same year; a rare feat in Emmy history. She won a second Emmy for “Mom” the following year, bringing her total number of ATAS statues to seven. She was also recently honored with a star on the Hollywood Walk of Fame. In addition, Janney has continually taken on movie roles during her hiatus weeks from the sitcom. She’s completed filming “I, Tonya” with Margot Robbie for Miramax Films. Janney also appeared in two of the previous summer’s biggest box office titles: the adorably animated “Minions” and “Spy” with Melissa McCarthy. Prior feature work includes “The Duff,” Jason Bateman’s directorial debut “Bad Words,” the Dreamworks’ animated film “Mr. Peabody & Sherman,” and “The Way, Way Back” with Steve Carell and Toni Collette. Additionally she co-starred in the much anticipated feature film "The Help" based on the best-selling novel of the same name, winning the Ensemble awards from the Screen Actors Guild, National Board of Review and the Broadcast Film Critics. For her role in Todd Solondz's film "Life During Wartime" she was nominated for Best Supporting Actress by the Spirit Awards. She received another Spirit Award nomination for her work in the independent feature “Our Very Own,” and starred opposite Meryl Streep in “The Hours,” which received a SAG Award nomination for Outstanding Ensemble Cast in a Motion Picture. Other feature credits include the Academy Award winning film “American Beauty” (for which she won a SAG Award for Outstanding Ensemble Cast in a Motion Picture) as well as “Nurse Betty,” “How to Deal,” “Drop Dead Gorgeous,” “10 Things I Hate About You,” “Primary Colors,” “The Ice Storm,” “Six Days Seven Nights,” “The Object of My Affection,” and “Big Night.” On TV, she is renowned for her starring role in the acclaimed NBC series "The West Wing," where she won a remarkable four Emmy Awards and four SAG Awards for her portrayal of White House Press Secretary ‘CJ Cregg.’ She made her Broadway debut in Noel Coward’s “Present Laughter” for which she earned the Outer Critics Circle Award and Clarence Derwent Award. She also appeared in Arthur Miller’s "A View from the Bridge," receiving her first Tony Award nomination and winning the Outer Critics Circle Award as well as the musical "9 to 5," Janney made her return to Broadway earlier this year in the revival of John Guare’s “Six Degrees of Separation."
Anybody else feel like they need a vacation? This week we go tropical with Six Days, Seven Nights, Ivan Reitman's 1998 comedy-romance-adventure featuring none other than Harrison Ford, not to mention Anne Heche. The less said about David Schwimmer the better. This movie was an oasis of adventure when we were younger, but how does it hold up now? Listen below to find out. Also, Subscribe on iTunes or Stitcher. Also, follow us on Twitter. And please consider supporting our Patreon campaign. WARNING: this podcast contains strong language and immature subject matter, please be advised.
A special guest joins us to discuss Freaky Friday (2003), Tombstone (1993), Sing Street (2016), Six Days, Seven Nights (1998) and The Lady from Shanghai (1947). Get in touch on superbaileybros@gmail.com and @superbaileybros on Twitter – thanks for listening!
Doug files a report from Fantastic Fest in Austin, TX.
Who you gonna call? Not Keith it seems, as the ghouls have made moves on him. So Simon is joined by Clive Ashenden to talk about the director Ivan Reitman. Hailing from Canada, Ivan made his name in the States with comedies like MEATBALLS, TWINS and KINDERGARTEN COP. The films under discussion are STRIPES, GHOSTBUSTERS, SIX DAYS SEVEN NIGHTS and MY SUPER EX-GIRLFRIEND. Movie Heaven Movie Hell is a show where filmmakers Simon Aitken (BLOOD + ROSES, POST-ITS, MODERN LOVE) and Keith Eyles (FEAR VIEW, DRIVEN INSANE, CROSSED LINES) go through the A-Z of directors. Simon and Keith talk about their favourite and least favourite film from that director's body of work. Like our Facebook Fanpage at https://www.facebook.com/MovieHeavenMovieHell You can follow Movie Heaven Movie Hell on Twitter at @MovieHeavenHell Check out Clive's (and Rob Wicking's) THE A-Z OF SFF podcast at http://theatozofsff.com Check out Clive's work at https://vimeo.com/user26166512 You can find Simon Aitken's work at http://www.independentrunnings.com
Ok, we can't lie, we touch on GTA at the start of this one, but quickly move to western PA local politics and even discover a new medical condition that might explain a former celebrity romance.
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