Midnight Local

In this episode of Midnight Local, hosts Greg and Meredith dive into the cult classic 'Serial Mom' directed by John Waters. They explore the film's themes of suburban life, the duality of its main character Beverly, and the societal commentary on media and celebrity culture. The conversation highlights the absurdity of the plot, the dark humor, and the film's satirical take on American values. In this conversation, they explore various themes including the fascination with celebrity murderers, the impact of social media on public discourse, and the role of misinformation in politics. They discuss the absurdity of modern entertainment and the cultural commentary of John Waters, while also touching on the dangerous ideologies propagated by figures in the manosphere. The dialogue reflects on the complexities of societal values and the need for critical thinking in an age of rapid information exchange.

Chapters

00:00 Introduction and Mood Setting

02:47 Exploring 'Serial Mom' and John Waters' Influence

05:56 Character Analysis: Beverly and Her Duality

08:57 The Plot Unfolds: A Mother's Grievances

12:04 Murderous Escalation: The First Kill

15:06 Cultural Commentary: Media and Celebrity

17:46 The Trial and Public Perception

20:58 The Climax: A Mother's Love and Violence

24:14 Final Thoughts on Satire and Society

38:46 The Obsession with Celebrity Murderers

42:47 The Impact of Social Media on Society

46:37 Political Commentary and the Role of Misinformation

55:50 The Future of Green Investment and Climate Change

01:05:51 The Dangerous Ideologies of the Manosphere

01:15:10 Understanding John Waters and His Cultural Commentary

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In this conversation, Greg and Meredith explore the 1932 film 'The Island of Lost Souls,' a pre-code horror adaptation of H.G. Wells' 'The Island of Doctor Moreau.' They discuss the film's themes, character dynamics, and the implications of its portrayal of morality and control. The conversation also touches on the cultural and racial implications of the film, the role of women in early cinema, and the efficiency of short films compared to modern media consumption. They delve into the cinematic influences and thematic elements of 'Island of Lost Souls,' exploring its connections to other films, the innovative sound design, and the evolution of horror as a genre. They discuss the impact of H.G. Wells' work on film adaptations, the cultural censorship faced by the movie, and its legacy in the horror genre. The dialogue highlights the film's unique qualities, its historical significance, and the ongoing fascination with its themes and characters.

Chapters

00:00 Nostalgia for Old Media

02:49 Exploring Pre-Code Horror

05:52 The Island of Doctor Moreau Adaptation

09:08 Character Dynamics and Relationships

12:00 The Role of Women in Early Cinema

14:53 Themes of Control and Manipulation

17:46 The Nature of Evil and Morality

20:56 Cultural and Racial Implications

23:49 The Impact of Pre-Code Restrictions

26:59 The Efficiency of Short Films

30:05 Comparing Old and New Media Consumption

35:07 Exploring Cinematic Influences

38:25 The Role of Sound Design in Horror

42:32 The Evolution of Horror Films

48:29 H.G. Wells and Adaptations in Film

52:55 Censorship and Cultural Impact

56:59 The Legacy of Island of Lost Souls

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Meredith and Greg delve into the 1986 film 'The Fly' directed by David Cronenberg, exploring its themes of body horror, transformation, and the complexities of relationships. They discuss the film's opening, character dynamics, and the implications of the protagonist's transformation into a fly. The conversation also touches on the metaphorical aspects of aging and disease, the nature of the monster, and the performance of Jeff Goldblum. The hosts critique the film's world-building and reflect on the impact of body horror as a genre. The conversation turns to the differences between empathy and sympathy. They discuss the relatability of body horror and how anxiety manifests in horror films. They close on the misrepresentation of gaslighting, the impact of male creators in storytelling, and the evolution of Jeff Goldblum's persona in film.

Chapters

00:00 Introduction to The Fly and Its Themes

03:00 Exploring Body Horror and Character Dynamics

06:12 The Transformation and Its Consequences

09:04 The Role of Relationships and Jealousy

11:56 The Climax and the Nature of the Monster

14:56 Metaphors of Aging and Disease

18:11 The Ending and Its Implications

20:53 Reflections on Performance and Humor

24:03 Critique of World-Building in The Fly

26:51 Body Horror as a Genre and Its Impact

34:04 Exploring Body Horror and Relatability

36:51 Empathy vs. Sympathy

39:39 Anxiety in Horror and the Cringe Factor

42:45 Gaslighting: Misunderstandings and Definitions

46:44 The Complexity of Male Creators and Their Impact

52:53 The Evolution of Jeff Goldblum's Persona

01:00:45 Reflections on Fame and Identity

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Greg and Meredith delve into the 1984 film 'Ghostbusters.' They explore themes of working-class heroism, the film's problematic elements, the unique blend of comedy and horror, and the challenges of sequels and reboots. The discussion also touches on character dynamics, the role of special effects, and the social commentary embedded in the film. The conversation also touches on parental perspectives regarding the film's appropriateness for children, Dan Aykroyd's beliefs about the supernatural, and the evolution of his career. Additionally, they critique the portrayal of authority figures in the film and discuss the legal battles surrounding the theme song. They try to answer the question, are The Ghostbusters the working class Batman(men)?

00:00 - The Anti-Batman

03:11 - Ghostbusters: A Classic

05:57 - The Resurrection of Chevy Chase and Bill Murray's Creepiness

08:46 - The Unique Blend of Comedy and Horror

12:04 - The Challenges of Sequels and Reboots

15:10 - Character Dynamics and Casting Choices

17:54 - The Role of Special Effects in Storytelling

20:48 - The Ghostbusters' Business Model

24:07 - Cultural References and Social Commentary

31:57 - Exploring Wealth and Gender Dynamics in Ghostbusters

39:40 - Parental Perspectives on Ghostbusters

41:06 - Dan Aykroyd's Beliefs and Career

46:14 - The Evolution of Dan Aykroyd

55:05 - Critique of Authority and the American Dream

01:03:09 - The Legal Battle Behind the Theme Song

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Continuing their series on frightening films, Meredith and Greg talk about the 1960 Alfred Hitchcock classic, Psycho. In this conversation the hosts discuss how Hitchcock used Psycho to start to break the barriers of the Hays code, the compelling performance of Anthony Perkins and walk through the plot points of the film. They also talk about the infamous shower scene and the film's attention to detail. The discussion also leads to a general conversation about their differences in what they like about movies before concluding the episode.

00:00 - Introduction to Psycho

03:05 - How Psycho Broke the Code

07:10 - Is Hitchcock Overanalyzed?

09:57 - The Master of Suspense

13:48 - The Shock of Losing the Main Character

17:30 - First Impressions of Norman Bates

19:45 - Cinemas Most Famous Scene

28:00 - At Lose Ends After Losing Marion

32:50 - Discussing the Ending

38:25 - Sequels and the Character Arbogast

48:00 - The Remake and Vince Vaughn

53:24 - The Discussion Takes a Turn

01:02:30 - Like what you Like!

01:11:06 - Final Thoughts on Psycho

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In this conversation, Greg and Meredith discuss the film 'Freaks' (1932), exploring its significance in pre-code cinema, the impact of the Hays Code, and the themes of acceptance and identity. The discussion delves into the plot, character dynamics, and the use of real sideshow performers, highlighting the film's horror elements and its legacy as a cult classic. The conversation also touches on censorship, audience reactions, and the film's unique portrayal of marginalized individuals.

00:00 - Introduction to Freaks and Pre-Code Cinema

03:07 - The Context of Freaks and Its Director

05:47 - Understanding the Hays Code and Its Impact

09:05 - Plot Overview and Character Dynamics

11:47 - The Use of Real Sideshow Performers

15:02 - Themes of Acceptance and Identity

17:53 - The Horror Elements and Third Act

21:04 - Censorship and Audience Reactions

27:13 - Final Thoughts on Freaks and Its Legacy

32:15 - Alternate Endings

36:10 - Horror Movie or Cult Classic

43:20 - What's Coming Next

47:20 - Final Thoughts

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In this episode of Midnight Local, hosts Greg and Meredith delve into the fascinating world of pre-code cinema, the impact of the Hays Code, and a detailed analysis of the classic films Frankenstein (1931) and The Bride of Frankenstein (1935). They explore themes of censorship, morality, and the evolution of film, while also discussing the implications of parenting and creation as depicted in these iconic movies. The conversation touches on the queerness in cinema and how societal norms have shaped the portrayal of characters and narratives in film history.

Chapters

00:00 - Introduction

01:52 - Exploring Pre-Code Cinema

03:21 - The Impact of the Hays Code

11:30 - Censorship and Its Consequences

15:06 - Frankenstein: A Classic Analysis

21:55 - Why Dr. Frankenstein is Awful

25:00 - How Censorship Changed Frankenstein

35:35 - The Bride of Frankenstein: A Deeper Look

39:08 - Queerness in Cinema: A Discussion

01:01:08 - Parenting and Creation in Frankenstein

01:03:29 - Conclusion and Reflections on Film

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In this episode, Greg and Meredith delve into the iconic film 'Silence of the Lambs,' exploring its box office success, character dynamics, and the performances of Jodie Foster and Anthony Hopkins. They discuss the film's themes of gender and power, the representation of trans identities, and the cinematic techniques that contribute to its legacy. The conversation also touches on the cultural impact of the film and its place in horror cinema history, culminating in a thoughtful analysis of storytelling and character development.

00:00 - Introduction to Silence of the Lambs

02:58 - Box Office Success and Movie Economics

05:48 - Character Analysis: Hannibal Lecter and Clarice Starling

08:52 - Jodie Foster's Career and Performance

11:57 - Themes of Gender and Power Dynamics

15:07 - Trans Representation and Misconceptions

18:11 - Cinematic Techniques and Storytelling

20:58 - The Role of Anthony Hopkins in the Film

23:53 - Comparative Analysis of Horror Films

27:01 - Cultural Impact and Legacy of the Film

29:50 - Conclusion and Final Thoughts

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In this conversation, Greg and Meredith discuss the movie 'Night of the Comet' and explores the topic of spooky season movies. They mention other Halloween-themed movies that could be covered and discusses the slasher film genre. The conversation also touches on Italian horror movies, the concept of 'making it,' and the effects of the comet in the movie. The conversation concludes with a discussion of the movie's ending and the future of the characters. They touch on the comedic timing, the low budget and impressive production value, the love of movies evident in the film, and the rejection of gender norms. They also discuss the impact of restrictions and limitations on filmmaking in different eras and the role of cinema in shaping culture. Overall, they find the movie to be a fun and nostalgic experience.

00:00 - Spooky Season Movies

09:03 - The Effects of the Comet

19:06 - The Concept of 'Making It'

22:20 - Shopping Mall Scene

26:22 - Abduction and Underground Bunker

31:27 - Happy Ending and Rebuilding Civilization

33:18 - Kelli Maroney's standout performance

37:36 - A love letter to movies

40:25 - Nods and references to other movies

41:20 - The choice to not choose

44:10 - Making the most of a limited budget

48:04 - The influence of past cinema on filmmakers

53:27 - Encouraging viewers to watch Night of the Comet

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In this conversation, Gregory and Meredith discuss the movies Beetlejuice and Forbidden Zone. They explore the connection between Danny Elfman and Tim Burton, the transgressive nature of Forbidden Zone, and the iconic music in Beetlejuice. They also touch on the racial stereotypes and controversial elements in Forbidden Zone. Overall, they delve into the unique and unconventional aspects of both films. In this conversation, Gregory and Meredith discuss various topics related to the movie Beetlejuice, including the cast, production design, themes, and potential sequel. They also go on tangents about other movies and directors. The conversation is filled with insights, opinions, and personal anecdotes.

Chapters

00:00 - Introduction and Watching Forbidden Zone

04:22 - The Connection Between Danny Elfman and Tim Burton

06:07 - Exploring the Transgressive Nature of Forbidden Zone

11:09 - The Chaotic Musical Fantasy of Forbidden Zone

18:31 - Controversial Elements in Forbidden Zone

31:45 - The Gina Davis Institute

32:11 - The Awesome Cast of Beetlejuice

33:04 - Michael Keaton's Iconic Role and Improvisation

36:10 - Delia's Aesthetics and Interior Decorating

38:49 - Rating and Language in Beetlejuice

41:49 - The Corny Humor and Improvisation in Beetlejuice

44:40 - Bill Murray and Chevy Chase's Conflicts

54:22 - Directors' Aesthetics and Competence

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The Rocketeer is a 1991 film set in the late 1930s that follows the story of Cliff Seacord, a stunt pilot who becomes a superhero known as the Rocketeer. The movie was initially released as a Disney film but later changed to Touchstone due to its uncertain target audience. The film has pacing issues and struggled to find its audience, but has gained a cult following in recent years. The cast includes Billy Campbell as Cliff, Jennifer Connelly as Jenny, and Timothy Dalton as the villain Neville Sinclair. The movie draws on real rumors and Hollywood history, incorporating elements like Howard Hughes and Errol Flynn. It also features nods to Betty Page and the Zeppelin. Overall, The Rocketeer is a nostalgic and visually appealing film that blends adventure, romance, and superhero elements. The conversation covers various topics including the iconic Ennis House, the difference between steampunk and diesel punk and production rumors. Meredith and Greg also discuss alternate universe shows and the potential revival of The Rocketeer franchise.

00:00 - Introduction and Childhood Memories

09:26 - Setting and Historical Context

15:06 - The Unpredictability of Success in the Film Industry

18:23 - Real Rumors and Hollywood History in The Rocketeer

25:32 - The Cult Following and Legacy of The Rocketeer

27:41 - The Iconic Ennis House and Its Film References

30:00 - The Fascination with Zeppelins

35:32 - Steampunk vs. Diesel Punk

51:39 - The Battle to Keep The Rocketeer's Helmet

53:57 - The Potential Revival of The Rocketeer Franchise

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In this conversation, Greg and Meredith discuss the 1997 movie Flubber and its various aspects, the plot, the science behind Flubber, the characters, and the 'The Absent Minded Professor' of which it is a remake. They also discuss various inventions and technological advancements, including the internet, cell phones, electric cars, wearables, and GPS. They also talk about the Cybertruck and its polarizing design. The conversation then shifts to the character Weebo, a flying robot. They discuss the role of Weebo in the movie and the themes of AI and robot souls. The conversation touches on other Robin Williams movies and Disney remakes. The episode concludes with a discussion about the nostalgic vibe of Flubber and the connections to other Disney films.

00:00 - Introduction and Background

03:13 - Exploring the Plot and Science of Flubber

06:09 - The Inconsistencies in Flubber's Story

08:57 - The Cultural Context of Flubber

12:12 - The Impact of Flubber on Society

23:26 - Exploring Inventions and Technological Advancements

24:22 - The Polarizing Design of the Cybertruck

27:14 - The Role of Weebo and the Themes of AI and Robot Souls

29:04 - Robin Williams and His Mix of Comedy and Seriousness

44:10 - The Nostalgic Vibe of Flubber and Disney Remakes

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Greg and Meredith discuss the sitcom 'Dinosaurs' and explore various aspects of the show, including its production, themes, and characters. The hosts analyze the dark and satirical elements of the show, as well as its commentary on relationships and societal issues. They also touch on the casting choices and the use of puppets in the series. The conversation raises questions about the intended audience of the show and its meta elements. Overall, the hosts provide insights and observations about 'Dinosaurs' and its significance. They talk about other puppet-based shows like Alf and Zoobilee Zoo. They also touch on the concept of pilot episodes and how they can differ from the final show. The conversation veers into nostalgia and childhood memories, including the experience of watching scary shows as kids. They end the conversation with a discussion about THC cocktails and the potential for a puppet-based show on Netflix.

00:00 - Introduction and Nostalgia for 'Dinosaurs'

03:02 - The Dark and Satirical Elements of the Show

07:42 - The Commentary on Humanity in 'Dinosaurs'

12:06 - The Depiction of Relationships in 'Dinosaurs'

16:11 - Species-Blind Casting in 'Dinosaurs'

18:48 - Is 'Dinosaurs' a Sitcom for Dinosaurs?

20:44 - The Absence of a Laugh Track and Its Effect

22:36 - The Meta Elements and Potential Interpretations

23:31 - Notable Episodes and Impact of 'Dinosaurs'

24:23 - The Green Menace

26:00 - The Simpsons and TV in the 90s

27:50 - Neurodivergency and Aphasia

29:05 - TV Shows with Puppets

32:56 - Alf as a Mascot

35:29 - Farscape and Other Puppet Shows

37:27 - Broadcast Television and Local Affiliates

39:19 - Puppet Shows and Haunted Hotels

44:49 - The Evolution of Pilot Episodes

46:38 - Columbo and TV Movies

47:35 - THC Cocktails and Netflix Pitches

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In this episode of Midnight Local, Greg and Meredith discuss the pilot episode of The X-Files. They talk about their personal experiences with the show, the dynamic between Mulder and Scully, and the cinematic quality of the series. They also touch on the recurring themes of skepticism and belief, as well as the show's commitment to visual storytelling. The episode explores the plot of the pilot, which involves mysterious deaths and alien abductions. Overall, the conversation provides insights into the cultural impact and enduring popularity of The X-Files. The conversation explores the themes of belief, skepticism, and the influence of childhood experiences on one's worldview. It delves into the personal experiences of a family members strong belief in the supernatural and the paranormal. The X-Files is praised for its successful pilot episode, which sets up the overarching plot of government conspiracy and introduces the iconic characters. The conversation concludes with a discussion on the influence of cinema on television and the challenges of being a parent in the digital age.

00:00 - Introduction and Personal Experiences

01:27 - The Cultural Impact of The X-Files

02:11 - The Format and Structure of the Show

03:02 - The Challenges of Watching TV Shows in the Past

05:24 - Exploring the Pilot Episode

08:14 - The Dynamic Between Mulder and Scully

09:08 - The Role Reversal of Gender Stereotypes

10:01 - The Supernatural and Science Fiction Elements

13:43 - The Cinematic Quality of The X-Files

20:00 - Comparing The X-Files to Other Shows

26:51 - Unraveling the Mystery of the Pilot Episode

28:41 - Skepticism vs. Belief in The X-Files

29:08 - Belief vs. Skepticism

30:07 - Influence of Childhood Experiences

31:55 - The Appeal of the X-Files

36:05 - The Effective Pilot Episode

41:29 - Cinematic Influences

55:42 - Challenges of Parenting

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In this episode of Midnight Local, Greg and Meredith discuss the TV show Veep and its parallels to real-world politics. They share their impressions of the show, including the shaky camera style and the unlikeable characters. They also discuss the dynamics of dysfunctional office environments and the chaos that comes with working in politics. The conversation touches on the authenticity of political shows and the balance between dialogue-heavy and visually-driven storytelling. The conversation explores the themes of cinema, musical theater, sitcoms, and the influence of media on our lives. It touches on the idea that the camera should speak more than the dialogue in films, and how musical theater can convey plot points through songs. The hosts discuss the similarities between sitcoms and real life, and how people often see their own lives reflected in these shows. They also delve into the concept of leading men in Hollywood and the changing landscape of stardom. The conversation concludes with a discussion on the vice presidential picks and the role of money in politics.

Chapters

00:00

Introduction and Show Announcement

02:36

Impressions of Veep: Shaky Camera and Unlikeable Characters

08:02

Hating the Characters and Sticking with the Show

12:46

Selena, Mike, and Gary: The Heroes of Veep

17:45

Veep: More Than Just Politics

21:18

The Incompetence and Chaos of the Office

23:33

Finding Catharsis in Watching Veep

26:17

The Power of the Camera in Cinema

26:41

The Effectiveness of Musical Theater

27:31

Sitcoms: Reflections of Real Life

28:00

The Evolution of Leading Men in Hollywood

40:41

The Influence of Money in Politics

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In this episode of Midnight Local, Greg and Meredith discuss the obscure movie 'Mio in the Land of Far Away.' They reminisce about their childhood memories of the film and its strange and unique qualities. They explore the origins of the movie, its production process, and the notable actors involved. Despite acknowledging that the movie is objectively bad, they find joy in its nostalgic value and the bizarre elements it presents. The conversation touches on other fantasy films from the 80s and the challenges of working in the entertainment industry.

Chapters

00:00 Introduction to 'Midnight Local' and the Movie

02:06 Nostalgic Memories and Shared Experience

03:05 Origins and Distribution of the Movie

04:58 Comparing 'Mio in the Land of Far Away' to Other Fantasy Films

08:23 Discussion on Work Ethic and Grind Culture

09:22 Exploring the Cast and Production Challenges

11:08 Connection to 'Pippi Longstocking' and Swedish Literature

14:45 Dubbing and Editing Issues in the Movie

18:27 Appreciation for the Weirdness and Nostalgic Value

20:09 Parallels to 'Harry Potter' and the Hero's Journey

22:07 Personal Anecdotes and Connection to the Movie

25:30 Discussion on Swedish Heritage and Cultural References

27:53 Reflection on the Movie's Quality and Exposition

30:57 Comparisons to Other Fantasy Films and Director's Cut

34:12 Discussion on Little People in Hollywood

37:59 Final Thoughts and Closing Remarks

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In this episode of Midnight Local, Greg and Meredith discuss their experience working with Studio 71, a multi-channel network. They talk about the initial excitement of being hired by Studio 71 to produce a podcast, the lack of communication and support from the company, and ultimately being fired during a meeting. They also touch on the challenges of podcasting and the unrealistic expectations set by the industry. The episode highlights the importance of clear communication, collaboration, and realistic goals when working with a network or agency. In this conversation, Meredith and Greg discuss their experience of being fired by a podcast network and the challenges they faced in trying to promote their show. They reflect on the misconceptions about podcasting as a hobby and emphasize the importance of financial stability in order to continue producing content. They also discuss the decision to take a break from podcasting and their plans for the future. The conversation touches on topics such as communication styles, the value of labor, and the dynamics of podcast networks.

Chapters

00:00 Introduction and Getting Fired

03:00 Working with Studio 71 and the Lack of Communication

10:01 The Realities of Podcasting and Unrealistic Expectations

18:58 The Disappointing Meeting and Being Fired

26:21 The Challenges of Promoting a Podcast

33:09 The Misconceptions About Podcasting as a Hobby

35:53 The Importance of Financial Stability in Podcasting

39:02 Taking a Break to Reassess and Redefine

45:07 The Freedom of Being Fired

More about the show:

Twitch: http://bit.ly/2VsOi3d

Twitter: http://bit.ly/H2DTwit

Instagram: http://bit.ly/H2dIG

Watch the episodes on our YouTube Channel: https://www.youtube.com/@MidnightLocal

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Dark City is a highly critically acclaimed film from 1998, Roger Ebert went as far as to call it the best film of that year. The movie is often compared to the Matrix and remembered fondly by both Greg and Meredith. We aren't so sure that it still holds up but we couldn't stop bringing it up when we discussed The Matrix a few weeks ago and thought it was worth revisiting so we could tell you all about it.

More about the show:

Twitch: http://bit.ly/2VsOi3d

Twitter: http://bit.ly/H2DTwit

Instagram: http://bit.ly/H2dIG

Watch the episodes on our YouTube Channel: https://www.youtube.com/@MidnightLocal

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We couldn't talk about Alien without talking about it's arguably superior sequel, Aliens. James Cameron redefines the franchise into an action/adventure packed blockbuster where we see our main characters really fight back against the alien threat. The mother/daughter love story Cameron builds between Ripley and Newt adds a layer of humanity to this movie that everyone can connect with. 

More about the show:

Twitch: http://bit.ly/2VsOi3d

Twitter: http://bit.ly/H2DTwit

Instagram: http://bit.ly/H2dIG

Watch the episodes on our YouTube Channel: https://www.youtube.com/@MidnightLocal

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In this episode we talk about the best space thriller of all time. This is the second Ridley Scott film we have discussed - go back and check out our episode on Blade Runner - so we spend some time talking about other directors who have made their mark and if the position of the director has changed. Also we discuss how Dan O'Bannon creates the most terrifying creatures of all time! 

More about the show:

Twitch: http://bit.ly/2VsOi3d

Twitter: http://bit.ly/H2DTwit

Instagram: http://bit.ly/H2dIG

Watch the episodes on our YouTube Channel: https://www.youtube.com/@MidnightLocal

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