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In episode 22 of the Day & Night entertainment podcast, we play fairy tale trivia to honor Northwest Florida Ballet's upcoming production of "Peter Pan."
Get your entertainment fix with hosts Savannah Evanoff, Brenda Shoffner, Seth Stringer and Jennie McKeon.
The Winter Olympics are colder than ever, and we're here to comment on the low temperatures, opening ceremony, events and the attire. Features Editor Brenda Shoffner loves to watch figure skating, but also shares her interest in snowboarding, acknowledging Shaun White and Chloe Kim. Sports Editor Seth Stringer talks hockey and takes note of the Ralph Lauren gloves donned by Team U.S.A. during the opening ceremony. Features Reporter Savannah Evanoff reads off Katie Couric's apology tweet regarding a comment made during the opening ceremony. The Hamilton siblings gave Reporter Jennie McKeon a reason to watch curling.
It’s easy to love love songs, but it’s just as easy to hate them. We asked our Facebook followers to share which love songs they love and which ones they hate. Features Editor Brenda Shoffner and Features Reporter Savannah Evanoff share our followers’ answers and compare them to our own. Frequently-mentioned songs include The Righteous Brothers’ “Unchained Melody,” Elvis Presley’s “Can’t Help Falling in Love” and, surprisingly enough, Death Angel’s “Mistress of Pain.”
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We have a few qualms about the 60th annual Grammy Awards ceremony. Features Editor Brenda Shoffner and Reporter Annie Blanks felt as if female musicians were snubbed. There weren’t as many female nominees, and Album of the Year Nominee Lorde didn’t have the opportunity to give a solo performance. Shoffner also felt James Corden was a mediocre host. Features Reporter Savannah Evanoff enjoyed Kendrick Lamar and Lady Gaga’s strong opening performances. She also couldn’t take her eyes off of audience member Chrissy Teigen’s sparkling dress. Sports Editor Seth Stringer was confused about why Kendrick Lamar’s “Damn” didn’t win Album of the Year; Luis Fonsi and Daddy Yankee’s “Despacito” didn’t win Song of the Year, and we’re all confused about why Ed Sheeran’s “Shape of You” took home Best Pop Solo performance.
Movies and TV shows just can’t seem to get it right when they portray the role of journalists. Features Editor Brenda Shoffner points out how in some movies, journalists are portrayed as vile, such as in “Ace in the Hole.” Features Reporter Savannah Evanoff brings up how romantic comedies destroy the reputation of female journalists, such as in “How to Lose a Guy in 10 Days” and the Netflix movie “A Christmas Prince.” Reporter Jennie McKeon explains how journalism isn’t quite so glamorous. Sports Editor Seth Stringer mentions comedies such as “Anchorman: The Legend of Ron Burgundy,” which give the career a humorous spin. We complete the episode by paying each other compliments for National Compliment Day.
The movie “The Post,” featuring Tom Hanks and Meryl Streep, released Jan. 12. The plot follows Katharine Graham (Streep), the first female publisher of a major American newspaper, and Editor Ben Bradlee (Hanks) as they expose a government cover-up in The Washington Post and battle for freedom of the press. Guest co-host News Reporter Annie Blanks joins us to discuss what we like and don’t like about the film.
In episode 15, we chat about which TV show reruns we watch and why they never get old. We asked our Facebook followers to respond to the same questions. The No. 1 TV show they re-watch is "Friends." Other commonly mentioned TV shows were "Seinfeld," "How I Met Your Mother," "Gilmore Girls," "Golden Girls," "Big Bang Theory," "Home Improvement" and TLC's "What Not to Wear."
In episode 14, we discuss some of the first movies, TV shows, albums and podcasts we have indulged in for 2018.
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