tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-4217427319662074458.post8412438108943961784..comments2024-03-29T04:19:43.461-05:00Comments on F This Movie!: F This Movie! 378 - The Brood with Izzy LeePatrick Bromleyhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/00771837625286775607noreply@blogger.comBlogger7125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-4217427319662074458.post-89700559483173545892017-03-23T20:43:26.663-05:002017-03-23T20:43:26.663-05:00I don't think it's a good thing to carry a...I don't think it's a good thing to carry anger in your heart. It's destructive and no one wants to be around it. <br /><br />Anyways... Patrick, if you haven't covered <i>Night Moves</i> (2013) I think you should. Lee Yateshttps://www.blogger.com/profile/05688331571271726012noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-4217427319662074458.post-17792681305657866402017-03-23T12:31:22.175-05:002017-03-23T12:31:22.175-05:00This was an angry podcast at times and I fucking l...This was an angry podcast at times and I fucking loved it. I was woefully unfamiliar with Izzy's work but I will definitely check it out - she's awesome.<br /><br />I watched <i>The Brood</i> for the first time last SMM during a Cronenberg run and thought it was great. Oliver Reed is such a creepy, cult-leader figure and the ubiquitous-on-Canadian-TV Art Hindle plays a great earnest, caring father in a fucked up situation with an awful woman. I agree that there's nothing generalizing about the movie so I don't think it's misogynistic - it's very specific and very personal to Cronenberg, which I think truly great art usually has to be. It's like his <i>Possession</i> (but not quite that great).<br /><br />Great guest, great podcast!Solhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/03114869401584310369noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-4217427319662074458.post-26301518458940246772017-03-22T22:47:54.455-05:002017-03-22T22:47:54.455-05:00Thanks so much for this, it was really enjoyable, ...Thanks so much for this, it was really enjoyable, and it's always a good reminder that everyone can be conscious of their own possible trespasses against women no matter how small. Nothing can change if people don't hold themselves accountable for their own bullshit.Will Bensonnoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-4217427319662074458.post-32505059412892271632017-03-22T20:27:31.387-05:002017-03-22T20:27:31.387-05:00PS sorry I wrote a book here!PS sorry I wrote a book here!Meredith https://www.blogger.com/profile/11361935408436355904noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-4217427319662074458.post-53535538932680230242017-03-22T20:27:08.669-05:002017-03-22T20:27:08.669-05:00Totally agree about women villains. I feel like I&...<br />Totally agree about women villains. I feel like I'm always seeking them out. Show them to me, show me a character arc or at least some real angles. Women as Angels- or even "perfect" women who start out as smart, strong, amazing or just unexplained- I just don't gravitate to that - I want to see women have real sides and who can change and develop somehow. Otherwise it's not fair to their characters. That's why The Intern really bugged me- in the end, I felt like that movie, which was like surfacey-feminism, was slyly NOT about her. An old dude told her husband to shape up because she was perfect and so great, just let her do what she wants. <br /><br />Feminism can mean having equal representation in patriarchal systems - like consumerism, which is what The Intern's character was entrenched in (and my mom, who is a gorgeous, high powered mucky-muck business woman) or it can mean fighting these systems and living on one's own terms. Feminists like Jesse Crispin talk a lot about this, though I'm not ready to say I agree with her about everything. <br /><br />Anyway, I'm always looking for stories with strong willed villainous women AND even a guy who can help her. Overboard is like that. I don't care that he kidnapped her. I care that she, as a character, had this crazy out of body experience practically and then she got to CHOOSE which path she wanted to take at the end. She got TWO fleshed-out lives to choose from in that movie!<br /><br />My mom really overpowered my dad when I was young, because he let her, because she was so gorgeous and glamorous and smiley and charming and talkative and dynamic and great at business. But she was so insecure she was really willful and destructive underneath all that glam. She put business before our family, too. So it's great that she had "woman power" and could make it in a mans world, sort of "an equal", and women should definitely have a right and the choice to do that if they want. But that didn't help her as a person, I'll say. In fact all that illusion of power, I felt, helped to sell her short from finding out who she really is on her own terms.<br /><br />Thank you so much for doing The Broods! It's one I'm always thinking about, and I have to work up the nerve to see. Pleasure hearing Izzy Lee!<br />Meredith https://www.blogger.com/profile/11361935408436355904noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-4217427319662074458.post-80591827312498571762017-03-22T19:41:00.893-05:002017-03-22T19:41:00.893-05:00This was amazing thank you!! Keep doing what you a...This was amazing thank you!! Keep doing what you are doing! Lindsay Wilkinshttps://www.blogger.com/profile/18418341720079552415noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-4217427319662074458.post-29281107279922389002017-03-22T09:00:04.691-05:002017-03-22T09:00:04.691-05:00Really interesting listen! I hope those shorts be...Really interesting listen! I hope those shorts become available after the festival run somewhere. Chaybeehttps://www.blogger.com/profile/00696179838579647187noreply@blogger.com