margo martindale

0:00 - Intro & Summary

2:00 - Movie Discussion

33:50 - Pop Culture

37:45 - Awards/Cast & Crew

46:09-  Rankings & Ratings

To see a full list of movies we will be watching and shows notes, please follow our website: https://www.1991movierewind.com/

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Theme: "sunrise-cardio," Jeremy Dinegan (via Storyblocks)

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In this episode we recount riding the White Pony in days of yore, contemplate the cause and effect of breaking your fall with your face at 60 miles per hour and take a deep snort of Cocaine Bear.

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From director Elizabeth Banks comes a romp through the woods of Blood Mountain, with a cast of fun actors (Margo Martindale! O’Shea Jackson Jr! Keri Russell! Isiah Whitlock, Jr!, the late, great Ray Liotta!) trying not to be mauled to death by a coke-addled black bear. And we’ve got The Flop House’s Dan McCoy with us to pick up the bloody pieces. Then, nominees are selected for the Hall of Excellence: Best Movie Animals!

What’s Good?
Alonso - Meet Me At the Fountain by Alexandra Lange
Drea - the New Black Film Canon
Dan - 80s TV and videos archived on YouTube
Ify -  magical drying floor…a birthday miracle?

ITIDIC

• Everything Everywhere Cleaned Up at the SAG Awards Last Weekend…
• More LOTR Movies Are A-Brewin’
• Quantumania Might Have Set a Box Office Record (and not a good one)

Staff Picks
Alonso - Death Becomes Her
Dan - The Frighteners
Drea - Tremors 
Marissa - Bear With Us
Ify - The Grey

Listen to The Flop House

With:
Ify Nwadiwe
Drea Clark 
Alonso Duralde
Dan McCoy

Produced by Marissa Flaxbart
Sr. Producer Laura Swisher

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With
Drea Clark
Alonso Duralde
Ify Nwadiwe

Produced by Marissa Flaxbart
Sr. Producer Laura Swisher

If you’re looking for a sweet family film to keep you cozy through the cold winter months, there’s nothing more heartwarming than Orphan (2009). On this week’s episode of Spooky Tuesday, we’re exploring all aspects of this touching story about a girl searching for her perfect family. We’re breaking down her incredible artistic talents, her bold fashion choices, and her all-too-relatable struggles to find just where she fits in. Just kidding. We’re really just laying the ground work so that we can do Orphan: First Kill one day, but that’s a tale for another time.

References:

https://www.cosmo.ph/entertainment/orphan-2009-movie-trivia-facts-a2520-20201105

https://screenrant.com/orphan-true-story-real-life-crime-explained/

https://www.moviefone.com/news/orphan-trivia-vera-farmiga/

https://decider.com/2022/12/28/the-imposter-on-netflix-why-everyones-going-wild/

https://www.irishtimes.com/news/child-abuse-case-exposes-czech-sect-1.1209298

https://www.bbc.com/news/newsbeat-50319910

https://www.jconline.com/story/news/crime/2022/08/17/natalia-grace-barnett-adoptive-parents-trial-dates-postponed/65404676007/

https://limpingchicken.com/2015/02/12/samuel-dore-how-2009s-horror-thriller-orphan-smartly-integrated-deafness-and-sign-language-into-the-plot/

https://www.alldeaf.com/threads/hoh-child-actress-in-orphan-movie.67596/


Alternate Ending: https://youtu.be/O-20G8I2850

Deleted Scenes: https://youtu.be/xJg2jEZMt3g

Hey Friends,

Amazon Studio's/Alan Ball's gay-trauma-gut-punch "Uncle Frank" had us sobbing for the last third of the movie. Set in the mid 70's Frank (Paul Bettany is joined by is niece, Beth (Sophia Lillis) and partner, Wally (Peter Macdissi), on his return home for his father's funeral. This is definitely the saddest movie we've watched for the show, so sad-content warning. 

Released:

November 25, 2020

Stars:

Paul Bettany, Sophia Lillis, Peter Macdissi, Judy Greer, Steve Zahn, Lois Smith, Margo Martindale, Stephen Root, Colton Ryan

Written and Directed By:

Alan Ball

Executive Produced By:

Bill Block, Michael Costigan, Jay Van Hoy, Stephanie Meurer, Peter Macdissi, Alan Ball

Music:
Nathan Barr

Cinematography:
Khalid Mohtaseb

Film Editing:
Jonathan Alberts

Featuring: Bob Rudenborg, Jon Marek

Editing: Jon Marek

Theme: Brian Adams

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Featuring: Bob Rudenborg, Jon Marek
Editing: Jon Marek
Theme: Brian Adams

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This podcast covers New Girl Season 2, Episode 20, Chicago, which originally aired on March 26, 2013 and was written by Luvh Rakhe and directed by Jake Kasdan. 

Here’s a quick recap of the episode:

When Nick finds out his dad died of a heart attack, the whole loft goes to his funeral that Nick has to plan. Jess tries to help and support him while drawing the line at writing Walt’s eulogy. Meanwhile, Winston helps Schmidt get over his fear of death and open caskets.

We discuss Pop Culture References such as:

• Elvis - Jess impersonated Elvis at Nick’s Dad’s funeral and sang two of Elvis’ songs. 
  • “In the Ghetto”
  • “Burning Love”

Additional Pop Culture References such as:

• Trail Blazers - When sharing about Portland, Jess mentioned she was “from the land of books” and simply, “Trailblazers”. The Portland Trail Blazers are an American professional basketball team based in Portland, Oregon. The Trail Blazers compete in the National Basketball Association as a member of the league's Western Conference Northwest Division. 
• Wrigley Ticket Stub - As they’re leaving Chicago and saying goodbye to Bonnie, Winston mentions he took a Wrigley Ticket Stub to remember Walt by. A Wrigley Ticket Stub comes from Wrigley Field, which is a baseball park located on the North Side of Chicago, Illinois. It is the home of the Chicago Cubs, one of the city's two Major League Baseball franchises. As of 2021, Wrigley field is the second oldest baseball stadium in the United States. 

We cover Schmidt’s breakdown over the middle-class button system and death as our “Schmidtism” this episode. For “Not in the 2020s” we discuss how Nick’s mother asks Jess if “she is a Spanish” and refers to Schmidt as “Fat Schmidt”. In our “Yes in the 2020s” we talk about how everyone in the loft came to the funeral with Nick, Jess putting on the Elvis costume, and Schmidt’s “eulogy” to Winston. We also explore the careers of Margo Martindale (Bonnie), Bill Burr (Bobby), and Nick Kroll (Jamie), the guest stars of this episode.

Also in this episode were the following guest stars who we do not discuss in the podcast: Eric Edelstein (Elvis), Ellen Albertini Dow (Aunt Ruthie), Lila Lucchetti (Deann), Emily R. Wilson (Carol), and Kai Caster (Cousin).

We also discuss how Dennis Farina, who plays Walt, passed away 3 months after this episode aired and how this was Ellen Albertini Dow’s last television appearance before she passed in 2015 at the age of 101. We also share this article (which contains spoilers) where we learned that they knew this episode was always going to be part of Season 2 but that this was supposed to be earlier in the season and would be the first kiss for Nick and Jess. This episode also had an initial cut of 43 minutes and a lot of the improv with Nick Kroll, Bill Burr, and Jake Johnson had to be cut to make the episode time. On the podcast, we also mention the following articles where Mac Davis did an interview about his song “In the Ghetto” and Zooey Deschanel’s time on Conan where she talked about how she prepared for the Elvis impersonation.

While not discussed in the podcast, we noted other references in this episode including:

• Pop vs Soda - When the loft enters Nick’s house, Bobby and Jamie are fighting over whether a fizzy carbonated beverage would be called pop or soda. Across the United States, there are regional differences in what soft drinks are called with Soda being used in the Northeast, most of Florida, and California while Pop is used for most of the Midwest and West. In the South, the term “coke” is often used to represent all fizzy drinks.
• Logan - When Bobby is threatening Schmidt, he says he’ll keep him out of the whole city because he works TSA at Logan. The Boston Logan International Airport is located in East Boston and was opened in 1923. It is the largest airport in New England and is the 16th busiest airport in the United States.

This episode got an 8/10 rating from Kritika and a 7/10 from Kelly and we both had the same favorite character: Jess!

Thanks for listening and stay tuned for Episode 21!

Music: "Hotshot” by scottholmesmusic.com

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Website: https://smallscreenchatter.com/

Music: "Hotshot” by scottholmesmusic.com

Follow us on Twitter, Instagram or email us at whosthatgirlpod@gmail.com!

Website: https://smallscreenchatter.com/

This week we are joined by the amazing author and producer Mallory O’Meara. Some may know her as one of the hosts of the Maximum Fun podcast Reading Glasses. But she is here today to talk about 2020’s sea shanty bonanza, Blow the Man Down. She and April get into the nitty-gritty of the creative process and discuss why some projects take longer to correctly finish. Mallory also talks about what brought her to writing her book The Lady from the Black Lagoon about Milicent Patrick, “the only woman in history to create one of Hollywood’s classic movie monsters.” Mallory also hammers home that women are not just joining the cultural conversation after #MeToo, but have always been there, contributing to history.

Listen to Reading Glasses and check out Mallory’s book The Lady from the Black Lagoon

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Also, please consider financially supporting our show by becoming a Maximum Fun member at Maximumfun.org/join

If you haven’t seen Blow the Man Down – it’s great!

With April Wolfe and Mallory O’Meara.

In 1973, a gay man bonds with his niece, both of whom feel like outsiders within their own family. Ashley & Matt review this touching new film, now available for streaming.

To review the last two episodes of Mrs. America  Murtada Elfadl welcomes back writer and filmmaker Tayler Montague. The TV miniseries about the fight to ratify the equal rights amendment in the 1970s is created by Dahvi Waller and stars Cate Blanchett as Phyllis Schlafly, the right wing polarizing organizer.

Produced and Edited by Murtada Elfadl.

We continue recaping and reviewing Hulu's Mrs. America starring Cate Blanchett. This week we will tackle episodes 6 and 7 of the series about Jill Ruckelshaus played by Elizabeth Banks and Bella Abzug played by Margo Martindale. Also in this episode an interview with Bria Samoné Henderson who plays activist Margaret Sloan on the show. Hosted by Murtada Elfadl with guest Andy Stewart.

We continue recaping and reviewing Hulu's Mrs. America starring Cate Blanchett. This week we tackle episodes 4 and 5 dealing with Betty Freidan (Tracey Ullman) and Brenda Feigen Fasteau (Ari Graynor) debating Phyllis Schlafly (Blanchett). Hosted by Murtada Elfadl with guest staff writer at Backstage, Casey Mink.

We are going back to the early 1970s to recap the first three episodes of Cate Blanchett's first major TV role in the FX on Hulu show, Mrs America as polarizing right wing figure Phyllis Schalfly. We discuss her performance, the all star cast, the costumes and review the show. Hosted by Murtada Elfadl with guest writer and filmmaker Tayler Montague.

This could be described as a “best buds” episode because our host and guests go way back! Katie Walsh returns to the hosting chair to speak with her old pals, Danielle Krudy and Bridget Savage Cole, who just happen to be the directors of the new Amazon film, Blow the Man Down. They are on the program this week to talk about the folk-horror classic, 1973’s The Wicker Man. Both Krudy and Savage Cole have a cinematography background, and they discuss how having technical expertise can be both a blessing and a curse on set. They go in depth on creating the unique setting of the old fishing town in their film. And they proclaim the joy of working with the one-and-only Margo Martindale. If you’re starting to get those “social isolation blues,” this episode is so much fun that it can help clear that all up.

You can watch Blow the Man Down on Amazon Prime on March 20th!

And if you haven’t seen The Wicker Man…get to it, man!

If you’re interested in getting 20% off your Beta Brand purchases go to www.betabrand.com/switchblade

With Katie Walsh, Danielle Krudy, and Bridget Savage Cole.

If you can't handle the heat, stay out of Julia and Kimber's podcast about The Kitchen, a new female-led gangster movie starring Tiffany Haddish, Elisabeth Moss, and Melissa McCarthy. That's right, Julia Teti and Kimber Myers are guest hosting this episode of the show, which dives deep into the directorial debut of film writer Andrea Berloff (Straight Outta Compton).

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