Join Michael & Walter for a rundown of who landed Oscar nominations, including Meryl Streep for The Post, the first ever female cinematographer, and Jordan Peele for his directorial debut, Get Out. (Also, please tweet your support for Adrian Molina to be recognized as a fellow nominee as the co-director for Coco @TheAcademy. Thanks!)  Thank you to Lyanne Natividad for our podcast artwork!  Subscribe here: http://apple.co/2xNuu0Q

Join Michael & Walter for a rundown of who landed Oscar nominations, including Meryl Streep for The Post, the first ever female cinematographer, and Jordan Peele for his directorial debut, Get Out. (Also, please tweet your support for Adrian Molina to be recognized as a fellow nominee as the co-director for Coco @TheAcademy. Thanks!) Thank you to Lyanne Natividad for our podcast artwork! Subscribe here: http://apple.co/2xNuu0Q

Join Michael &amp; Walter for a rundown of who landed Oscar nominations, including Meryl Streep for The Post, the first ever female cinematographer, and Jordan Peele for his directorial debut, Get Out. (Also, please tweet your support for Adrian Molina to be recognized as a fellow nominee as the co-director for Coco @TheAcademy. Thanks!)&nbsp; Thank you to Lyanne Natividad for our podcast artwork!&nbsp; Subscribe here: http://apple.co/2xNuu0Q

Bonus Episode: Oscar Nominations!

Not Her Again is the movie podcast where we look at those Oscar years where Meryl Streep was nominated for an Oscar… but went home emptyhanded. All 17 of them (and counting? Probably? Who knows?). 

Looking at Meryl’s record number of losses will take us from Hollywood in the late ’70s to today, and we’ll see how things have changed, how things haven’t, who should have won, what films were overlooked or overpraised, and why this woman’s attendance is damn near perfect when she loses 85 percent of the time.

TV & Film

Arts

Visual Arts

Not Her Again is the movie podcast where we look at those Oscar years where Meryl Streep was nominated for an Oscar… but went home emptyhanded. All 17 of them (and counting? Probably? Who knows?). Looking at Meryl’s record number of losses will take us from Hollywood in the late ’70s to today, and we’ll see how things have changed, how things haven’t, who should have won, what films were overlooked or overpraised, and why this woman’s attendance is damn near perfect when she loses 85 percent of the time.

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Bonus Episode: Oscar Nominations!

Bonus Episode: Oscar Nominations!