Step into our supernatural time machine as we crack open a witchy Double Feature from our vault! This conversation, recorded years ago but never released, dives into the contrasting portrayals of female power in "The Witches of Eastwick" (1987) and "Practical Magic" (1998).

What makes a witch story resonate across decades? We explore how these films, despite their similar themes, offer dramatically different takes on feminine strength and sisterhood. "The Witches of Eastwick," despite its star-studded cast of Cher, Susan Sarandon, and Michelle Pfeiffer, leaves us questioning its central message and the chemistry between its leads. Meanwhile, "Practical Magic" delivers a deeply satisfying narrative about generational bonds, and the power of female solidarity that still feels relevant today.

Our candid conversation doesn't hold back as we debate everything from Jack Nicholson's questionable sex appeal (could Rob Lowe or David Bowie have improved the film?) to the significance of midnight margaritas as a symbol of female friendship. We also introduce our rating system "Popcorn or Kernel" to determine which film has broader appeal versus niche charm.

Whether you're a longtime fan of these witchy classics or discovering them for the first time, this episode offers fresh perspectives on how supernatural stories reflect changing attitudes toward female power. Listen in and decide for yourself which film casts the more powerful spell!

🍿 We want to know your reviews, and movie picks, too! Connect with us on Instagram:

• @thedoublefeaturepodcast
• @a.glitter.goddess - Blanca, Co-Host
• @fivekrunner90 - Bri, Co-Host