Podcast appearances and mentions of Stacy Title

What goes bump in the night giving Mat and Chris a fright? This week it's another bonus episode, featuring special guest Ben, after Kyle mysteriously disappeared during the great storm — The Bye Bye Man (2017) directed by Stacy Title. The titular baddie and his four-legged friend show up to town to kill anyone who thinks or says his name. Why is Mat dancing in his birthday suit? Why does Ben love found footage films so much? Why is Chris obsessed with the librarian? Don't think it, don't say it, don't watch it as the Boo Boys break it all down.

We continue talking about comedic films this month with a look at Stacy Title's The Last Supper. Released in 1995, the film is a dark comedy where a handful of liberals decide to try and make the world a better place by poisoning scuzzball right-wingers and planting them in their garden.Martin Kessler and Rob St. Mary join Mike to discuss the movie while producer and star Jonathan Penner and writer Dan Rosen talk about the making of the film.Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/show/the-projection-booth-podcast_2/support.This show is part of the Spreaker Prime Network, if you are interested in advertising on this podcast, contact us at https://www.spreaker.com/show/5513239/advertisement

We continue talking about comedic films this month with a look at Stacy Title's The Last Supper. Released in 1995, the film is a dark comedy where a handful of liberals decide to try and make the world a better place by poisoning scuzzball right-wingers and planting them in their garden.Martin Kessler and Rob St. Mary join Mike to discuss the movie while producer and star Jonathan Penner and writer Dan Rosen talk about the making of the film.This show is part of the Spreaker Prime Network, if you are interested in advertising on this podcast, contact us at https://www.spreaker.com/show/5513239/advertisement

Our 90s Comedies series continues with a dip into black satire. In today's episode, we're talking about Stacy Title's 1995 film ‘The Last Supper.' Is it more relevant than ever with its take on divisiveness? Or does it not work at all? Tune in to find out!

With an Oscar nomination under her belt for a short film and connections to many in Hollywood, Stacy Title was in a great position to make her first feature. She and screenwriter Dan Rosen made a black comedy that tackled liberals and conservatives along with bombastic one-way thinking with their collaboration The Last Supper. Join us – Pete Wright and Andy Nelson – as we continue our 90s Comedies series with Title's 1995 film The Last Supper. More Than Biblical References The title clearly connects the film to Biblical stories, so does that make this film more of a parable? Crafting a black comedy can be very challenging as often, we're left with few people to root for. That's certainly the case here as everyone ends up fairly despicable, even if they find a form of salvation in the end. So with all of that, how well does Title bring this film to fruition? And what about the actors? We have Cameron Diaz, Ron Eldard, Annabeth Gish, Courtney B. Vance, and Jonathan Penner as our five liberal grad students who set the story's deadly dinners into motion. Their guests include Bill Paxton, Charles Durning, Mark Harmon, Jason Alexander, and Ron Perlman. The actors are all bringing their own thing to the parts, but are they given enough to work with? Or perhaps as a parable, the script is giving them – and by extension us – enough to work with so we can watch the story unfold and deliver its message. To the point of the message, is it as effective as we'd like? Does the ‘if you could travel back in time, would you kill young Hitler before he could do anything' question posed several times throughout the film deliver the point of the film? How about that last dinner with Ron Perlman's Rush Limbaugh-esque character? And what about the story thread with Nora Dunn's sheriff as she tries to find a missing girl? What's that doing for the story? Is it as effective as we want it to be? Could it have been used for better effect? Stacy Title's Battle with ALS Unfortunately, Stacy Title was diagnosed with ALS in 2017, and it took her from this life in 2021. She never had as robust a film career as she likely deserved, though she still managed to make some interesting projects. We chat a bit about her and the struggles she had. We also touch on the commitment her husband Penner had in supporting her through this difficult time. Wrapping up All in all, it's an interesting film that generates some interesting conversations. Did it work better in 1995 than it does today? Or perhaps does it feel more relevant today than it did then? Would it work as a play now if updated? Or would that fall as flat as the film does for some modern eyes? There's a lot to talk about here and we have a great time digging into it. So check it out then tune in. The Next Reel – when the movie ends, our conversation begins! Join the conversation with movie lovers from around the world on The Next Reel's Discord channel! Film Sundries Learn more about supporting The Next Reel Film Podcast through your own membership. Watch this on Apple or Amazon, or find other places at JustWatch Theatrical trailer Poster artwork Flickchart Letterboxd More About Stacy Title and Her Battle With ALS

Our 90s Comedies series continues with a dip into black satire. In today's episode, we're talking about Stacy Title's 1995 film ‘The Last Supper.' Is it more relevant than ever with its take on divisiveness? Or does it not work at all? Tune in to find out!

With an Oscar nomination under her belt for a short film and connections to many in Hollywood, Stacy Title was in a great position to make her first feature. She and screenwriter Dan Rosen made a black comedy that tackled liberals and conservatives along with bombastic one-way thinking with their collaboration The Last Supper. Join us – Pete Wright and Andy Nelson – as we continue our 90s Comedies series with Title's 1995 film The Last Supper. More Than Biblical References The title clearly connects the film to Biblical stories, so does that make this film more of a parable? Crafting a black comedy can be very challenging as often, we're left with few people to root for. That's certainly the case here as everyone ends up fairly despicable, even if they find a form of salvation in the end. So with all of that, how well does Title bring this film to fruition? And what about the actors? We have Cameron Diaz, Ron Eldard, Annabeth Gish, Courtney B. Vance, and Jonathan Penner as our five liberal grad students who set the story's deadly dinners into motion. Their guests include Bill Paxton, Charles Durning, Mark Harmon, Jason Alexander, and Ron Perlman. The actors are all bringing their own thing to the parts, but are they given enough to work with? Or perhaps as a parable, the script is giving them – and by extension us – enough to work with so we can watch the story unfold and deliver its message. To the point of the message, is it as effective as we'd like? Does the ‘if you could travel back in time, would you kill young Hitler before he could do anything' question posed several times throughout the film deliver the point of the film? How about that last dinner with Ron Perlman's Rush Limbaugh-esque character? And what about the story thread with Nora Dunn's sheriff as she tries to find a missing girl? What's that doing for the story? Is it as effective as we want it to be? Could it have been used for better effect? Stacy Title's Battle with ALS Unfortunately, Stacy Title was diagnosed with ALS in 2017, and it took her from this life in 2021. She never had as robust a film career as she likely deserved, though she still managed to make some interesting projects. We chat a bit about her and the struggles she had. We also touch on the commitment her husband Penner had in supporting her through this difficult time. Wrapping up All in all, it's an interesting film that generates some interesting conversations. Did it work better in 1995 than it does today? Or perhaps does it feel more relevant today than it did then? Would it work as a play now if updated? Or would that fall as flat as the film does for some modern eyes? There's a lot to talk about here and we have a great time digging into it. So check it out then tune in. The Next Reel – when the movie ends, our conversation begins! Join the conversation with movie lovers from around the world on The Next Reel's Discord channel! Film Sundries Learn more about supporting The Next Reel Film Podcast through your own membership. Watch this on Apple or Amazon, or find other places at JustWatch Theatrical trailer Poster artwork Flickchart Letterboxd More About Stacy Title and Her Battle With ALS

Jonathan Penner is an actor and screenwriter well-known for his multiple appearances on the show Survivor. But he joins us today to talk about arguably his most important role: caregiver for his wife, Stacy Title, an Academy Award-nominated director, screenwriter, and producer, who passed away in 2021. Annmarie and Jonathan talk about love stories, the creative life, and what happens after happily ever after.

In which Amie & Adrienne talk about THE BYE BYE MAN (2017), Directed by Stacy Title! Featuring a memorable catchphrase, an imagined love triangle, lots of train imagery, a town with ONE SINGLE JOURNALIST, Faye Dunaway! and a hairless devil dog. Special Features from The Bye Bye Man DVD https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=rZ0w-U350vw Stacy Title (The Bye Bye Man), Trevor Macy (Oculus, The Strangers, Hush), & Jonathan Penner (Survivor) Reddit AMA https://www.reddit.com/r/movies/comments/5nqu4i/were_horror_filmmakers_stacy_title_the_bye_bye/ Interview: Director Stacy Title Talks The Bye Bye Man | Daily Dead https://dailydead.com/interview-director-stacy-title-talks-the-bye-bye-man/ Saying Goodbye to Stacy Title | Vulture https://www.vulture.com/article/saying-good-bye-to-stacy-title.html

Welcome to Kids Pod, a podcast where kids get to ask adults the questions they really want to know. Nothing is too rude to ask. You send in the questions and our adults will give kids the answers they want to hear. How would you feel if you suddenly got very sick and then had to have your fingers and legs removed? This is what happened to Eliza Ault-Connell. What might surprise you is that Eliza's story isn't sad. Actually, she is joyful and brave and incredibly inspiring and we are honoured to have her talk to us on Kids Pod today. To send us your questions for future episodes, contact us at aimeechan.com. We also ask that you please subscribe so you don't miss any future episodes of Kids Pod. And to help other people to find us and spread the word, we would love it if you would give Kids Pod a 5 star rating and share our link with your friends. Kids Pod was created by Aimee Chan. Intro by Niki Strauss. Cover art by Glen Strauss. Narration by Mabelle Strauss. If you liked this episode you might also like to listen to Episode 5 where we talked to Stacy Title about living with paralysis. Kids Pod is produced and edited on Wiradjuri land. Special thanks to Eliza Ault-Connell, Vinnie, Vivienne, Josh, Alexis, Greta and Hazel. Thanks for listening.

Rob Cesternino and Josh Wigler enter the "Wiggle Room" to discuss all the wackiness and then listen to parody songs made by the listeners in the "Wandoff" from episode 11 of Survivor: Winners at War are joined by three time Survivor player Jonathan Penner and his wife, filmmaker Stacy Title. The post Survivor 40 Episode 11 Wiggle Room with Josh Wigler, Jonathan Penner, and Stacy Title appeared first on RobHasAwebsite.com.

Rob Cesternino and Josh Wigler enter the "Wiggle Room" to discuss all the wackiness and then listen to parody songs made by the listeners in the "Wandoff" from episode 11 of Survivor: Winners at War are joined by three time Survivor player Jonathan Penner and his wife, filmmaker Stacy Title. The post Survivor 40 Episode 11 Wiggle Room with Josh Wigler, Jonathan Penner, and Stacy Title appeared first on RobHasAwebsite.com.

Rob Cesternino is joined by Josh Wigler and two special guests: three-time Survivor player Jonathan Penner and his wife, filmmaker Stacy Title to discuss all that happened during episode 11 of Survivor: Winners at War in the “Wiggle Room.” First, Rob, Josh, Jonathan, and Stacy talk about their thoughts about the episode and much more. Jonathan and Stacy also talk about Stacy’s battle with ALS and how they’ve both been handling it as well as some projects they’ve been a part of to help bring awareness and find a cure for the disease. Then, Rob and Josh conduct a song parody competition in its 6th installment called the “Wandoff” where the listeners submit song parodies of the episode and the listeners are tasked with voting on their favorite from the week. You may skip ahead to the “Wandoff” (or remember to stop listening) at 44:16.

Welcome to Kids Pod, a podcast where kids get to ask adults the questions they really want to know. Nothing is too rude to ask. You send in the questions and our adults will give kids the answers they want to hear. Imagine what life would be like if you couldn't move. How would it feel if you couldn't talk or walk or even breathe without a machine? This is every day life for Stacy Title. Stacy lives with ALS. This is a disease sometimes also know as Lou Gehrig's disease. Stacy wasn't born with ALS so living this way is something she has had to learn. Jonathan Penner is Stacy's husband and her main carer. He is going to talk to us today about what life is like when you are paralysed. We wanted to give Stacy a chance to speak in this podcast too, so that you can hear how patient she and Jonathan have to be. When we get to this section you might have to be a bit patient too as it can be hard for Stacy to communicate. You can read more about Stacy and Jonathan's story at stacyandjonathan.com. If you would like to donate some money to help other families living with ALS, you can do so at als.org/survivor. Kids Pod was created by Aimee Chan. Intro by Niki Strauss. Cover art by Glen Strauss. Narration by Mabelle Strauss. Special thanks to Stacy Title, Jonathan Penner, Oscar, Abi, Ryan, Nessa and Harry. To send us your questions for future episodes, contact us at aimeechan.com. We also ask that you please subscribe so you don't miss any future episodes of Kids Pod. And to help other people to find us and spread the word, we would love it if you would give Kids Pod a 5 star rating and share our link with your friends. Thanks for listening.

Ummmmm. What. That’s all we have to say about 2017’s, “Bye Bye Man.” This was bad, bad, garbage ya’ll. The acting was a mess, the writing was a mess, and the editing was a mess. Join us as we talk the bye bye man as a matchmaker, demon education, and the point of this movie. Be sure to rate and subscribe or we’ll leave a nightstand and two coins at your house summoning the stupidest demon to date. Stats/info: 2017, directed by Stacy Title, starring Douglas Smith, Cressida Bonas, and Lucien Laviscount (Intro music from https://www.free-stock-music.com)

Wow this movie was so bad it literally broke our internet! It also appears that even Doug Jones has bills to pay. This week the guys watched The Bye Bye Man. This film stars Douglas Smith, Lucien Laviscount, Cressida Bonas and Doug Jones (as the title character… of course) and is directed by Stacy Title. We apologize […]

Continuing with our Kung Fu-bruary series (which was picked by you, the listeners!), tonight's movie is Men from the Monastery (a.k.a. Disciples of Death)! I initially picked this movie because of just one scene that a friend told me about during a monthly film discussion - I knew absolutely nothing else about this movie other than that one scene. And while it is certainly a memorable scene, this movie was so much more awesome than I expected! There are certainly some flaws (most notably, pacing issues and the fact that the plot does tend to get a bit lost in the action....the awesome, awesome action), but the impressive fight scenes, serious plot (once it gets around to it), and characters that you genuinely care about...it's no wonder why Men from the Monastery (while not perfect) is one of Chang Cheh's stand-out films in the Shaw Bros. catalog!! So, join The Gargyle and The Chimerican as we discuss why we love Men from the Monastery as much as we do!! Since February is both Black History Month as well as Women in Horror Month, each episode in our Kung Fu-bruary series will start with segments honoring African Americans in cinema, as well as women in horror. For tonight's episode, we honor Dope and Dayveon - two coming-of-age movies with drastically different tones (but, both awesome in their own right!!). For Women in Horror Month, we honor Slumber Party Massacre and Stacy Title, director of... among other things... Hood of Horror (for an additional tie-in with Black History Month) and The Last Supper. Also, as we've done on the last few episodes, we continue to highlight the Chattanooga Film Festival - April 11-14. Tonight, we highlight that Mallory O'Meara's book, The Lady from the Black Lagoon, is available for pre-order on Amazon! We also remind you of the programming that has been announced so far: Joe Bob Briggs, Everything is Terrible, Shock Waves Podcast, Junkfood Cinema Podcast, a screening of The Creature from the Black Lagoon, and a presentation by author Mallory O'Meara. As a reminder, the CFF fundraiser to be able to provide classes and workshops for free during the festival is still going on! To donate, click on the following link: CFF Fundraiser GargyleReviews.wixsite.com/thegargyle music by Bensound.com

On this week's episode, (Some of) The Worst of 2017 month continues with the stunningly bad horror film, The Bye Bye Man! Why in the world would people move into a house and use other people's old furniture that's been left there for years? What's the deal with these three friends and their living situation? And who honestly thought the design for this monster was scary/cool/worth looking at? PLUS: We need the prequel, Bye Bye Begins! The Bye Bye Man stars Doug Jones, Cressida Bonas, Lucien Laviscount, Douglas Smith, Michael Trucco, Jenna Kanell, Cleo King, Carrie-Anne Moss, Leigh Whannell, and Faye Dunaway (for some reason); directed by Stacy Title.

On this week’s Technicolor Jesus, Matt and Adam welcome Aisha Brooks-Lytle,  Minister for Mission at Wayne Presbyterian Church and the organizing pastor at the Common Place in Southwest Philadelphia, to talk about the little known but incredibly prescient movie, The Last Supper. The Last Supper, directed by Stacy Title, takes place among a group of liberal Iowa grad students  kill their neo-nazi dinner guest. After the initial shock  of the murder wears off, the group eventually decides that they’ve done the world a favor. So begins a scheme wherein every week they invite some radically conservative activist into their home for dinner and  murder before burying them in the backyard underneath the tomatoes. The Last Supper provides the backdrop for a lively conversation about the failure of political binaries, the dangerous call to follow Christ’s model, and the ways in which the pursuit of redemptive violence harms the perpetrator before it changes the world. In response to this week’s lectionary passages, the crew spends time debating the idolatry of the Israelites and  takes turns trying to discern Jesus’ difficult parable about the wedding banquet. So, this week, pull up a chair at our dinner table The food is delicious, the conversation scintillating, and we promise not to poison you.

In this episode of the horror review/discussion show Screams After Midnight the guys discuss their first 2017 release 'The Bye Bye Man.' The supernatural film does not get the year off to a strong start. It's directed by Stacy Title and stars Douglas Smith, Lucien Laviscount and Cressida Bonas. patreon: https://www.patreon.com/mildfuzztvMild Fuzz TV: twitter: https://twitter.com/Mild_Fuzzfacebook: https://www.facebook.com/mildfuzznetwork

Maryalice and Julia talk to three women in male-dominated fields. Featuring 'The Bye Bye Man' director Stacy Title, founder and president of REAL Women in Trucking Desiree Wood, and mŏkbar chef and owner Esther Choi.

EXCLUSIVE PODCAST: Director Stacy Title visits The Treatment to discuss the back story of The Bye Bye Man and being a female filmmaker in the horror genre.    

Stacy Title and Jonathan Penner are the Director and Writer of the upcoming Horror film The Bye Bye Man.  Listen to how they got started making films and writing scary stories, and where the isnpiration for Bye Bye Man come from.  Later on they discuss what they love and hate about the genre, along with what scares them!

Stacy Title discusses filmmaking, the best way to carve out your place in Hollywood and be as creative as and sane as possible.Stacy's first short Down on the Waterfront was nominated for an Academy Award. Her first feature film, The Last Supper, starred Cameron Diaz, Jason Alexander, Courtney B. Vance, Bill Paxton, Jonathan Penner, Ron Perlman, Annabeth Gish and many others. Let the Devil Wear Black was her next movie with Jonathan Penner, Mary Louise Parker and Phillip Baker Hall, She has sold many tv pilots, and produced the two-hour pilot of The Lone Ranger for the WB. Stacy has recently directed the horror film Snoop Dogg's Hood of Horror, due to be released in November of 2006.