Michael, "Andrew" and Walter each reveal their top ten films of the year. This episode's got it all. Drama! Intrigue! Mild disagreement! General consensus! 

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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! 

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While most serious Oscar pundits assumed Meryl was a lock for Best Actress for her role in Mamma Mia, Meryl actually got nominated for her more dramatic work in Doubt, written by the guy who brought us Moonstruck. Doubt also features an unforgettable breakout role for Viola Davis, stellar work from Amy Adams, and one of Philip Seymour Hoffman’s most enduring performances. Elsewhere, The Dark Knight was setting box office records as Heath Ledger posthumously won every award in sight, and Slumdog Millionaire became an indie darling. Join us as we discuss the presentation of the acting awards, Hugh Jackman’s musical number with Beyoncé, and Kate Winslet’s long road to Oscar.

Please let us know your thoughts on the films of 2008 by leaving us a review on iTunes!

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Thank you to Lyanne Natividad for our podcast artwork!

Martin Scorsese? For Best Director? Groundbreaking. After losing the Best Director prize five times, Scorsese finally scored with The Departed, which also took home Best Picture, beating out films such as The Queen and Little Miss Sunshine. Not competing in the Best Picture category was Dreamgirls, which, despite earning eight nominations, didn’t make the cut. Elsewhere, Meryl was earning raves and dominating the box office with The Devil Wears Prada, Eddie Murphy was having a tough go at the campaigning part of awards season, and Abigail Breslin was happy just to be nominated. Join us as we discuss first-time host Ellen DeGeneres, a surprisingly funny bit with Will Ferrell, and Al Gore’s will-he-or-won’t-he coyness about a presidential run. (Spoiler alert: He did not run for president.)

Please let us know your thoughts on the films of 2006 by leaving us a review on iTunes!

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Meryl had two major movies in contention at the 75th Academy Awards: The Hours and Adaptation. While she only got a nomination for the latter, her Hours co-star Nicole Kidman ended up winning Best Actress for her role as Virginia Woolf. Elsewhere, controversy brewed over the Best Director race—and not just because of Roman Polanski—and Adrien Brody infamously kissed Halle Berry on his way up to collect his award. Join us as we discuss Catherine Zeta-Jones getting cast at a Christmas party, Sean Astin inspiring moviegoers in the second Lord of the Rings film, and Christopher Walken as an absent dad constantly letting Leonardo DiCaprio down.

Please let us know your thoughts on the films of 1999 by leaving us a review on iTunes!

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Thank you to Lyanne Natividad for our podcast artwork!

The Oscars were stolen, the Oscars were stolen! The 72nd Academy Awards got off to an inauspicious start when over 50 Oscar statuettes went missing. But for the Oscars that were handed out at the Shrine Auditorium, several went to American Beauty, [redacted] won Best Actor for American Beauty, and Hilary Swank won Best Actress for Boys Don’t Cry. Meryl, meanwhile, was nominated for her performance as a verbally abusive white lady who teaches young inner-city kids about the violin. Join us as we discuss one of the greatest best supporting actor lineups of all time, Angelina Jolie’s award-winning performance in Girl, Interrupted, and Cameron Diaz’s perm in Being John Malkovich.

Please let us know your thoughts on the films of 1999 by leaving us a review on iTunes!

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Thank you to Lyanne Natividad for our podcast artwork!

Michael (@cateblanchetttt) and Walter (@walthickey) discuss three movies to see over the holidays: The Meryl Streep-starring The Post, Star Wars: The Last Jedi, and Call Me By Your Name. WARNING: Spoilers abound!

Not Her Again will be back with regularly scheduled episodes in 2018—happy holidays, and have a Merry(l) Christmas!

Episode Order:

The Post, INTRO-22:15

Star Wars: The Last Jedi, 22:15-41:00

Call Me By Your Name, 41:00-END

Please let us know your thoughts on these films by leaving us a review on iTunes!

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Thank you to Lyanne Natividad for our podcast artwork!

Michael (@cateblanchetttt) and Drew (@tallestkanyefan) discuss the Golden Globe nominations, the SAG nominations, and the current state of the Oscar race: Is Meryl Streep still in the race? Does Timothée Chalamet have a shot at winning Best Actor? Is The Leisure Seeker 2017’s definitive comedy? They also make predictions on who will win the top awards at the Globes, SAG, and the Oscars.

Please let us know your thoughts on the 2017 Oscar race by leaving us a review on iTunes!

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Thank you to Lyanne Natividad for our podcast artwork!

Perhaps the most infamous Oscars in recent memory, the 71st Academy Awards pitted fans of Spielberg war movies against nerds and romantics who like Shakespeare. Shakespeare in Love ended up going home with Best Picture honors, but Saving Private Ryan won Spielberg his second Oscar. Elsewhere, another WWII movie, another Elizabethan movie, and then one more WWII movie scored major nominations. Meryl was nominated for her role as a terminally ill woman in One True Thing and made the cohosts want to call their mothers. Join us as we discuss Roberto Benigni’s chair jumping, the worst choice in Oscar history for an honorary award, and the underrated Gods & Monsters.

Hosted by Michael (@cateblanchetttt), with Drew (@TallestKanyeFan) and Walter (@walthickey). Please let us know your thoughts on the films of 1998 by leaving us a review on iTunes!

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Thank you to Lyanne Natividad for our podcast artwork!

(Fixed a problem with the audio, producer Walter's error)

What a wonderful year! [redacted] won an Oscar for The Usual Suspects, and [redacted] had a huge night with his epic movie, Braveheart. Meryl, meanwhile, was nominated for her quiet and devastating work in Clint Eastwood’s Bridges of Madison County. Join us as we discuss Susan Sarandon finally triumphing, Nicolas Cage reaching the peak of his career, and the subtle fascism of Babe.

Hosted by Michael (@cateblanchetttt), with Drew (@TallestKanyeFan) and Walter (@walthickey). Please let us know your thoughts on the films of 1995 by leaving us a review on iTunes!

Subscribe here: http://apple.co/2xNuu0Q

Thank you to Lyanne Natividad for our podcast artwork!