In the Key of Love

08/01/22 • 49 min

We're dipping back into the world of Hallmark romances for a look at the wedding-adjacent sorta-musical In the Key of Love, starring Crazy Ex-Girlfriend's Scott Michael Foster and Broadway star/vaccine skeptic Laura Osnes.

Join in as we discuss the seedy political world of Piedmont Island, the 2018 Little Women adaptation, a deranged refrigerator, and the future of the #POstables.

Plus: What happens to unwanted blood? How is Maggie such a bad photographer? And is Once Upon a Time the most fanfiction TV show to ever exist?

Make sure to rate, review, and subscribe!

Next week: It Follows (2015)

Join in as we discuss the seedy political world of Piedmont Island, the 2018 Little Women adaptation, a deranged refrigerator, and the future of the #POstables.

Plus: What happens to unwanted blood? How is Maggie such a bad photographer? And is Once Upon a Time the most fanfiction TV show to ever exist?

Make sure to rate, review, and subscribe!

Next week: It Follows (2015)

Previous Episode

Indecent Proposal

We're taking a look at the ultimate "what would you do" movie, Adrian Lyne's 1993 erotic drama Indecent Proposal!

Join in as we discuss the career of director Adrian Lyne, whether we'd take John Gage's million-dollar offer, and why you shouldn't have sex on a pile of money.

Plus: How is the movie different from the novel it's based on? To what extent did Diana and David have the option of refusing? What's a good price for a hippo? And, most importantly, why aren't you listening to You Must Remember This?

Make sure to rate, review, and subscribe!

Next week: In the Key of Love (2019)

Next Episode

It Follows

We're checking over our shoulders as we look at the small but skeevy romance of David Robert Mitchell's horror hit It Follows, about a murderous monster that's transferred via sex.

Join in as we discuss the rules of It, the movie's ambiguous setting, literary quotations, and Brian K. Vaughn and Fiona Staples's Saga.

Plus: What ideas does the movie have about sex? What's the most ethical way to deal with It? Is It homophobic? And, most importantly, what is Frodo's real name?

Make sure to rate, review, and subscribe!

Next week: Picture Perfect (1997)