“Have Yourself A Merriam Little Christmas”
Merriam, a career-oriented lexicographer from the city, returns to her small town for the holidays and meets Webster, a ruggedly handsome librarian, who shows her the true DEFINITION of Christmas.
Reel Britainnia - a very British podcast about very British movies.
All episodes at : https://t.co/jVvJEKvWAo
Coming soon - Episode 184: In The Name Of The Father (1993)
The Stinking Pause podcast - chatting about movies since 2013...some good, some not so good.
Episode 201 - All Night Long (1962)
"Me? Oh, I belong to that new minority group: white American jazz musicians. They're going to hold a mass meeting in a phone booth."
All episodes at: https://t.co/ePO9JF9u5U
Get ready to step into the coolest party of 1962. Basil Dearden's All Night Long is a cinematic powder keg, a film that brilliantly transplants Shakespeare’s classic tragedy Othello into the vibrant, smoke-filled world of the London jazz scene, and it does so with an electrifying pulse that never lets up. This isn't just a drama; it's a front-row seat to a once-in-a-lifetime jam session, featuring knockout performances from real-life jazz giants like Dave Brubeck, Charles Mingus, and Johnny Dankworth. The result is a stunningly stylish and suspenseful ride that swings to its own dynamic rhythm.
Reel Britannia - a very British podcast about very British movies.
Episode 182 - All Night Long (1962)
"Me? Oh, I belong to that new minority group: white American jazz musicians. They're going to hold a mass meeting in a phone booth."
All episodes at: https://t.co/JQd9OG8yeZ
Get ready to step into the coolest party of 1962. Basil Dearden's All Night Long is a cinematic powder keg, a film that brilliantly transplants Shakespeare’s classic tragedy Othello into the vibrant, smoke-filled world of the London jazz scene, and it does so with an electrifying pulse that never lets up. This isn't just a drama; it's a front-row seat to a once-in-a-lifetime jam session, featuring knockout performances from real-life jazz giants like Dave Brubeck, Charles Mingus, and Johnny Dankworth. The result is a stunningly stylish and suspenseful ride that swings to its own dynamic rhythm.
Reel Britannia - a very British podcast about very British movies...with just a hint of professionalism.
All episodes available at: https://t.co/JQd9OG964x
Coming soon - our next episode:
When dastardly terrorists seize a North Sea oil rig, the British government makes a desperate call. Their only hope is Rufus Excalibur ffolkes, a freelance consultant played by a gloriously grumpy Roger Moore.
Trading his tuxedo for tweed, ffolkes is an eccentric genius who adores cats, embroidery, and scotch, but utterly despises women. With a permanent scowl and a plan of breathtaking precision, this anti-Bond must lead his private commandos to save the day. His reward isn’t a beautiful spy, but two new kittens.
A purr-fectly British solution to a very oily problem.