November 21

Grumpy Old Men, 1993

An all new Thanksgiving edition of Saturday Night Movie Sleepovers is coming at ya! This week J. Blake and Dion Baia are covering a 25 year old essential that reunited a legendary duo and became a breakout hit! The boys tackle the Jack Lemmon and Walter Matthau classic, Grumpy Old Men, from 1993!

Blake and Dion jump right in and discuss the careers of Lemmon, Matthau, and Burgess Meredith, and how it led to this surprise hit that spawned a direct sequel and a series of other films teaming up the hilarious duo. The boys discuss Matthau and Lemmon‘s amazing chemistry and their catalog of films together. The winter is setting in on this hilarious and exciting all new episode of Saturday Night Movie Sleepovers! Go have a listen today!

And thank you to this week’s sponsor, Robinhood!

Extras!

Check out the original theatrical trailer with jokes that are not in the 1993 movie!

Do yourself a favor and watch the outtakes to Grumpy Old Men!

Get into the holiday spirit and watch Burgess Meredith in Kenny G‘s 1994 music video for his Have Yourself a Merry Little Christmas!

And have a listen to Burgess Meredith in the Chieftains Christmas song, Don Oiche Ud I mBeithil!


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Posted November 21, 2018 by admin in category "Classic", "Comedy

1 COMMENTS :

  1. By Quentin on

    I have been enjoying your terrific podcast for years and somehow the 5-star review I posted on iTunes last month just doesn’t seem enough, so let me once again thank you for such a fun, thoughtful, and insightful show. It doesn’t hurt that my tastes often overlap with yours (in fact, I think I came across SNMS while looking for some reviews of John Carpenter’s films!), but what really seals the deal for me is the obvious homework you both do before taping. You have a lot of cultural, cinematic, and historical context down cold which leads to some fascinating anecdotes. Even more impressive, the anecdotes never come as as showy or otherwise self-congratulatory. Rather, they are simple, joyous examples of two friends who passionately love the art of cinema and are passionate to share that love with their audience. I love the personal touches about what was going on in your lives at the time you saw the films in discussion and, on occasion, the ways in which your “relationship” with a movie has evolved over time. Well done, gentleman, well done!

    Reply

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