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At its best, the screwball comedy points out how ridiculous us humans can be. It can satirize anything it touches because the world is a ridiculous place, rife with people acting oddly.
In this week's romantic screwball comedy, In & Out, the boys and special guest Rachael Perrell Fosket explore a small Indiana town as its English teacher deals with being outed by a former student at the oscars in the 90's. Antics ensue, and this movie has a lot of fun, but in essence, it's all about the heart that lies beneath all the characters.
Next Week's Film: Hitch
If you would just shut your gob for a second and listen, we'll tell you about one of best movies made in the 2000s.
A unique script, with good actors to carry it, and a great director that made it sparkle.
Today the boys gush over: Juno.
Next Weeks Movie: In & Out
Nora+Rob+Billy+Meg.
Nothing could be better than this.
This week the boys and special guest Erin Carlson do a deep dive on When Harry Met Sally.
Next Week's Movie: Twilight
Boy oh boy! Our first Netflix original.
As far as conceits go, the plot of this week's movie is a winner. It's got all the hallmarks. Love, high school drama, fake relationships, a bratty sister... and a really high rotten tomato score. But a good movie, this does not necessarily make.
The boys really, really get into it. Rants incoming in our review of: To All The Boys I Loved Before.
Next Weeks Movie: When Harry Met Sally
All love is beautiful. Which is why we make so much art about it.
Ang Lee knows this, which is why he makes so many movies about it.
With some of the best performances you’ll ever see from Heath Ledger, Jake Gyllenhal, Anne Hathaway, Michelle Williams, which is saying something, Brokeback Mountain is the one of the most beautifully shot, brilliantly written, perfectly executed, necessary romance films ever made.
Next Weeks Episode: To All The Boys I Loved Before
Helen Hunt: the overworked, under-appreciated, wry, patient, and loving mom/diner waitress who just CAN'T HAVE A NORMAL BOYFRIEND!
Jack Nicholson: one part racist, one part homophobic, all parts grumpy, generous, dog-loving, personality-disorder dealing with writer.
Greg Kinnear: the loving, insecure, snarky, optimistic, depressed painter.
Is this as good as it gets? Find out this week as the boys discuss... you guessed it, As Good As It Gets.
Next Weeks Episode: Brokeback Mountain
In order of chronology, the touchstone English storytellers are as follows: first you have Chaucer, then Shakespeare, and finally this week's author, Jane Austen.
From the publisher's feed