Episode 111 of The HD Movie Podcast is here! Hayley Alice Roberts and Darren Gaskell take another look into the world of movies and those movies can be of any year, any genre and any quality.
After last episode's plunge into Bad Timing's frightening view of obsessive love, we take a look at obsessive love of a different kind in 1993's MRS. DOUBTFIRE, directed by Chris Columbus and starring the one, the only Robin Williams.
Your hosts talk about revisiting the movie over the years, discussing some of the more problematic aspects of the film in addition to Mr. Williams' typically improv-laden performance. There's also a spin through the rather convoluted certification history of the film in the UK, as the classification board and local councils went back and forth over whether or not the film was suitable for kids. Speaking of film classification, how does this film link with a Video Nasty?
There's also talk of the soundtrack, the spin-off musical and the planned sequel, which spent a long time in that area of the movie industry called Development Hell. And if all of that wasn't enough, Hayley and Darren chat about deleted scenes, those 90s tropes that are bound to give modern audience an opportunity to cringe and there's even a chance to revisit that infamous "movie" Shazam with a new Mandela effect!
Needing no disguise is our resident composer Mitch Bain, who writes and performs the music you hear on the podcast. You can find him on social media: @whoelsebutmitch on Twitter, evertheoptimitch on Instagram.
You can follow and contact the Podcast on Twitter and Instagram by searching for "HDMoviePodcast". We're happy to hear from you.
You can find the hosts on Twitter and Instagram too!
Hayley: @HayleyARoberts on Twitter, hayleyaliceroberts on Instagram
Darren: @darren_gaskell on Twitter, darren_gaskell on Instagram
You know what this podcast could do with? Tim Allen.
Comments (0)
To leave or reply to comments, please download free Podbean or
No Comments
To leave or reply to comments,
please download free Podbean App.