To All The Flicks I’ve Loved Before

We’re (finally) saying goodbye to Holiday Season by talking about the Christmas classic to end all Christmas classics, It’s a Wonderful Life. We discuss how perfect Jimmy Stewart is, how timely this film continues to be even at its 75th anniversary and how much we love Frank Capra. We could talk about this movie for two hours - but we didn’t! Tune in for one of our favorite episodes yet.

Season 9: Under the Mistletoe - It’s still Christmas in our hearts, so this week we have a quick episode on the 1996 Penny Marshall flick The Preacher’s Wife, starring Whitney Houston, Denzel Washington and Courtney B. Vance.

Season 9: Under the Mistletoe - Christmas season is still in full swing here at To All The Flicks I’ve Loved Before, and this week we discuss the 1954 classic, White Christmas, starring Bing Crosby, Danny Kaye, Rosemary Clooney and Vera-Ellen. We make a record-breaking number of references, including but not limited to: Sabrina, Hugo, West Side Story, A Charlie Brown Christmas, Singing in the Rain and Funny Face. Kiley shares an alarming bit of trivia involving asbestos and we praise Amy Adams. Wanna know how all of that relates? Tune in and find out!

Season 9: Under the Mistletoe - This Christmas week we’re talking about the 1949 Robert Mitchum and Janet Leigh romance, Holiday Affair. We discuss Hollywood’s blacklist, the Hayes Code and the studio system. We sing and laugh and have an overall jolly time! Join us for this fun and festive episode!

It’s Christmastime! Which of course means a dedicated season that we’re calling: Under the Mistletoe. To celebrate, we’re starting it with one of the most beloved holiday films of all time, the original Miracle on 34th Street. We spend a lot of time praising good guy Santa Claus (aka Kris Kringle) and we might even have cried on the record for the first time in the history of this podcast…

It’s time to say goodbye to Season 8: Richard Curtis in favor of a brand new season (can you guess?), so we’re closing it with perhaps Curtis’ most famous film, Love Actually. We discuss all of the different relationships and storylines in this British Christmas classic, chat about our favorite bits and share some very interesting trivia! As Prime Minister Hugh Grant would say, love actually is all around.

Season 8: Richard Curtis - It’s time to discuss one of the most celebrated romantic comedies of all time, Notting Hill; led by trailblazing duo Julia Roberts and Hugh Grant. We yet again talk about Hugh Grant’s charm, Richard Curtis’ wit, and Julia Roberts’ stardom.

Season 8: Richard Curtis - This week we discuss the 1994 hit Four Weddings and a Funeral, which was the first of many collaborations between Richard Curtis and Hugh Grant. We talk at length about Grant’s cuteness, how we don’t really love the character of Carrie (Andie MacDowell) and then some more about Hugh Grant.

Season 8: Richard Curtis - We continue to talk about Richard Curtis’ work, and this week we’re discussing the 2019 flick Yesterday. Join us for this fun episode where we chat some more about magical realism, friendship turned romance, and how the world would suck without The Beatles!

Welcome to a new season! This time we will discuss the works of acclaimed British writer-director Richard Curtis, starting with a little bit of magical realism in the form of the 2013 flick, About Time. We naturally talk a lot about Harry Potter, Rachel McAdams’ apparent bias toward time-travel films and what we think wedding dresses should look like.