shelley duvall

POPEYE marks the first time a Disney film featured swearing.   

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Diane and Sean discuss the first film of Terry Gilliam's "Trilogy of Imagination", Time Bandits. Episode music is, "Dream Away", by George Harrison from the OST.

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Happy New Year, and welcome back to another bone-chilling episode of Beer Before Fear! To kick off 2024, we're digging into the what many believe (including Erik)is one of the greatest horror movies of all time, "The Shining" from 1980, starring Jack Nicholson and Shelley Duvall.  And, this time around, Erik has paired another fantastic beer to go with it, this time from Foam Brewers u[ in Burlington, VT.   

After the holiday season, isolation and seasonal depression seems to be pretty common for a lot of people, and so we thought this might be the perfect time to discuss a movie that's all about isolation and seasonal depression, complete with a Double IPA to catch a serious buzz.  

So raise your glasses with us as we  dissect and discuss one of the greatest films of all time.  

Cheers!

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On episode 14 of Our First Fears, author and illustrator, Derrick Chow joins me in appreciation of the genius and creativity of beloved actress Shelley Duvall’s possibly-accidentally-terrifying television show from the 1980s, Faerie Tale Theatre. Together, we explore the connection between slasher-film final girls and faerie tale heroines, what makes a great faerie tale villain, and whether or not these old stories might have been a prototype for modern psychological analysis and therapy.

Derrick’s debut middle-grade novel, Ravenous Things, is a twisted modern retelling of the Pied Piper legend and poem, set in the underground of Toronto, Canada, and it is available now at your local bookshops and libraries. 

Follow the Our First Fears podcast on social media sites @ourfirstfears.

And feel free to reach out at ourfirstfears@gmail.com. 

Also, check out my own socials:

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(Content warning: grief, loss of parents, and faerie tale adults behaving immaturely)

This week our bombastic band of movie goers blasts off!!  Taking an intergalactic mile a minute thrill ride as we watch Hulk Hogan find an apartment, pump iron, and face off against the likes of annoying neighbours, sassy receptionists and the Undertaker’s mullet… 

Oh brother…

This has been a BarBar Production

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Theme song by: Holizna

We're back, to finish the job! Our mighty episode dedicated to The Shining concludes with more bizarre details, an intricate analysis of the book, the film, the actors, and the director. Stephen King is mocked despite his ingenuity. Other works and films of Stephen King are also discussed, such as Cujo, The Langoliers, The Dark Tower series, The Graveyard Shift, and Christine. We finally get to the bottom of all of the conspiracies around the The Shining and arrive at a bit of truth. Tune in for the conclusion of probably one of our finest episodes to date.

 

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I feel you will have to deal with this matter in the harshest possible way, Mr. Torrance. 

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We had better get a head start on summer, with the first in a series of episodes featuring horror movies from the 80s.  Because we're behind schedule with episode releases and we're going to have to do some cramming!

And there's probably no better way to kick things off than with Stanley Kubrick's version of the Stephen King classic, The Shining (1980). Is it just a little bit overexposed, though? Why is it so enduringly fascinating? Are the Grady "twins" actually twins? And can someone just go visit the location where The Shining was filmed? This is such a huge, intimidating movie, that we had to call in some backup. The Average Amy returns to the podcast to help us answer some of these questions.

How about a  slow-burn haunter that may be somewhat overlooked? George C. Scott moves into a historically preserved mansion after the deaths of his wife and daughter, and ends up as the point of contact for a ghost seeking to expose the truth in The Changeling (1980). It does include a really impressive, believable séance scene. Hey, you have to have a séance!

And then from there, it's the Common Craig's Top 5 list of horror movies from 1980!

Was Wendy Torrance a good cook? Did Danny Torrrance trick his dad into becoming a murderer? Does Stephen King think he's Jack Torrance? All these questions and more are tackled as Peter and Jacob delve into the terrifying depths of Stanley Kubrick's greatest masterwork, The Shining. Cabin fever at its best. Horror at its most refined. Shelley Duvall at her most antagonized. The terror behind the camera very nearly equals what came out of on the screen, as Kubrick demanded hundreds of takes, driving nearly everyone mad! Every major theory about this film is covered. So join us, sell your soul for a glass of beer. You were always the caretaker here.



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I like you, Lloyd. I always liked you. You were always the best of them. Best goddamned bartender from Timbuktu to Portland, Maine. Or Portland, Oregon, for that matter.

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Published in 1977, the popularity of Stephen King’s gothic horror novel, “The Shining”, is outmatched only by the 1980 film adaptation by legendary director Stanley Kubrick.  

Jack Torrance has been hired to be the winter caretaker of the Overlook Hotel, a grand hotel with a violent past, located high up in the Colorado mountains.  Along with his wife, Wendy and their son Danny, the Torrance family settles in for what is supposed to be a peaceful winter of family togetherness.  However, as Jack slowly descends into madness and something new awakens within Danny, a battle between good and evil, with the Overlook Hotel at the centre, is beginning.

Stephen King has said that he was inspired to write “The Shining” after staying a night at the Stanley Hotel in Estes Park, Colorado.  “The Shining’s” book disclaimer reads: Some of the most beautiful resort hotels in the world are located in Colorado, but the hotel in these pages is based on none of them.  The Overlook and the people associated with it exist wholly within the author’s imagination.  However, in our first podcast episode, we will explore the rather interesting true story behind the Stanley Hotel and argue that maybe, just maybe, it influenced Stephen King, and “The Shining” a little more than he thinks it did.

Sources and Credits:
Narrated by: Carissa Willis and Tara Moore
Researched by: Carissa Willis and Tara Moore
Podcast edited by: Carissa Willis
Music by: SoundGalleryByDmitryTaras from Pixabay

King, Stephen. The Shining. New York, Random House, 1977.

Pittman, Rebecca F. The History & Haunting of the Stanley Hotel 2nd Edition. 

Self-Published, 2015

The Shining. Created by Stephen King, Warner Bros, Television, 1997.

The Shining. Directed by Stanley Kubrick, performances by Jack Nicholson, 

Shelley Duvall, and Danny Lloyd,Warner Bros., 1980.

Stanley Hotel Web Page: https://www.stanleyhotel.com/

The Stanley Hotel Ghost Hunt: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=LiFsRSbFgp8

Rocky Mountain  Paranormal:
 https://www.rockymountainparanormal.com/investigationpdfs/StanleyHotel.pdf

Lizard women, pools, and an unhealthy amount of yellow. We praise this highly artistic collaboration between Altman and Duvall (who wrote her own monologues, diary entries, and recipes for the film) -- but this isn't the first "art film" to show your mildly curious friends.

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Camp Nightmare welcomes director Scott Goldberg to talk about his new werewolf film "The Forest Hills" featuring Edward Furlong, Dee Wallace, Felissa Rose and the triumphant return of Shelley Duvall to cinema! 

Stephen King, Stanley Kubrick, and two old friends from high school check into a hotel...

WARNING: Spoilers ahead.

Caleb (the film fanatic) & Sarah (the bookworm) discuss the book-to-movie adaptation, "The Shining."  

Directed by Stanley Kubrick (1980) 
Based on the book by Stephen King (1977)

Instagram: @boxofficebooks
TikTok: @boxofficebooks

Music © by Capazunda.

<<<Spoiler alert>>>
If you’ve not already seen it, make sure you watch the movie before listening to this week’s episode (preferably the European over the US version) - and keep an eye out for the conspiracy-theory spawning inconsistencies. 

Films, TV shows and books referenced: 

The Shining (1980) dir. by Stanley Kubrick 

The Shining (1977) by Stephen King

A Nightmare on Elm Street (1985) dir. by Wes Craven

Friday the 13th (1980) dir. by Sean S. Cunningham

X (2022) dir. by Ti West

It Follows (2014) dir. by David Robert Mitchell 

The Ritual (2017) dir. by David Bruckner [not named 😬- the one about Loki’s descendent]

2001: A Space Odyssey (1968) dir. by Stanley Kubrick

2001: A Space Odyssey (1968) by Arthur C. Clarke

Toast of London, series 3, ep. 1 (2015) dir. by Michael Cumming

Making the Shining (1980) dir. by Vivian Kubrick

When Harry Met Sally (1989) dir. by Rob Reiner 

Other sources:

Garrett Brown, The Steadicam and The Shining Revisited (2022) acsmag.com

Alison Castle, The Stanley Kubrick Archives (2021) 

Pauline Kael, review of The Shining (1980) scrapsfromtheloft.com

Herb A. Lightman, Photographing Stanley Kubrick’s The Shining (2019) acsmag.com

Delia Malia Konzett, Kubrick’s Red Room: Architecture, Race, and Nationhood in The Shining (2022) Quarterly Review of Film and Video

Rob Navarro, The Wendy Theory (2020) youtube.com

Editing and production by Lily Austin and James Brailsford, original theme music by James Brailsford. 

Thank you to Abby-Jo Sheldon for our logo.

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Original music by James Brailsford
Logo design by Abby-Jo Sheldon

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The first Disney film to feature a cuss word, and the first film to feature Robin Williams (and Linda Hunt if we're keeping score).

It's Popeye, the 1980 musical comedy by Robert Altman.  In this episode we visit the island of Malta to delve into what movie Altman was trying to make, where Swee'Pea's psychic powers came from, and whether or not you should ship Popeye and Olive Oyl.  Plus, we build a monument to Robin Williams!  So open up a can of spinach and join us for a movie conversation that's odd, informative, and somehow involves legos and tattoos.

email: openmicmovies@latertaterfilms.com
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In this episode we tackle the 1980 Stanley Kubrick masterpiece known as The Shining.  Based off the Stephen King book of the same name. Also starring Shelley Duvall we go over this supernatural thriller's best scenes.  We also go over our favorite Stephen King movies/books but there are just too many to list.  Plus much more!

YouTube version HERE ( )

During the Break:  Spoof of Berlin - "Take My Breath Away"

Intro for the shop

'Beavis and Butt-head' Cover art created by Joe Crawford

Absolutely what. Somehow we've been saddled with yet another film that contains unnecessary boobs, the 1970s, and Jeff Goldblum??? The person most confused by the film this week was: Winifred/Albuquerque's birth certificate.

See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

This week we're revisiting one of our first episodes we ever did, where we talked about Stanley Kubrick's horror masterpiece, The Shining. It's always great to talk Kubrick and I remember this being a really fun film to dive into. We'll be back in two weeks with a new episode! Contact us at rollitpodcast@gmail.com or follow us!    

Twitter - @RollItPodcast    
Instagram - @rollitpodcast    

Music by Ethan Rapp

Jackie and Greg are joined this week by Robert Reed Altman for their biggest episode yet, Robert Altman's New Hollywood masterpiece NASHVILLE from 1975. Topics of discussion include the sprawling cast of characters, the incredible musical numbers, how Altman perfected the ensemble drama, and why it's basically the greatest movie ever. Stay tuned for the second half of the episode where they sit down with the director's son, Robert Reed Altman, as he recounts his experience on the set of the film when he was just 16 years old.

#73 on Sight & Sound's 2012 "The 100 Greatest Films of All Time" list.
https://www.bfi.org.uk/sight-and-sound/polls/greatest-films-all-time-2012

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Music: Andrew Cox

Special Thanks: Robert Reed Altman

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This is week one of our Steve Martin theme month! This is a theme month that Rob has been pushing for for a while. To start out we went with the 1987 movie Roxanne.