It’s time for Episode 144 of See You Next Wednesday! This week, Dan sees if the much-anticipated Inherent Vice lives up to the hype, Greg is visited by The Babadook and Casey has the best Christmas ever with Grumpy Cat’s Worst Christmas Ever.
Then, they check out Parquet Courts‘ critically acclaimed first release Light Up Gold.
All this plus a very special episode of 9021Oh Yeah! Relay, plenty of movie catch-up (The One I Love, Christmas Vacation, The Ides of March, Mr. Turner, Bad Santa) in The Itty Bitty Tid Bit Committee, and another round of TV Dad Cage Match!
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Direct Download: SYNW_144_MAIN.mp3
Comments
James Cain
December 17, 2014
“oh, gun! whoop ba doop ba boop.” – Casey
James Cain
December 17, 2014
Me too. So glad you set up Casey for this one
Joseph J. Finn
December 17, 2014
Funny thing is, recent over at A List of Things Thrown Five Minutes Ago, I was making the case that Mad About You is weirdly…almost kind of forgotten now, in terms of those really solid NBC comedy lineup of the time. It runs in the morning here in the US (on Hallmark? Lifetime? Something like that.) but seems to have just slipped away even though it’s still a really solid show, while everyone who was involved in the arguably not very good Will & Grace keeps getting work.
See You Next Wednesday
December 17, 2014
Definitely re: it being a pretty good companion piece.
See You Next Wednesday
December 17, 2014
Haha! Hope you enjoyed the re-cap!
Andrew Christian
December 17, 2014
This is the episode of SYNW I’ve been waiting for since 9021Oh yeah relay started. Thank you. I wanted suggest you all do this episode but didn’t want to spoil it.
Jason L. Brow
December 17, 2014
To me, it makes sense that this movie would come off as a book since its adapted from a Thomas Pynchon novel. Loosely adapted, as I’ve read that Katherine Waterston’s role has been amplified in the movie and the prevalence of Joanna Newsom’s character is also a Paul Thomas Anderson invention. I would recommend reading the book because it’s approachable and generally enjoyable, but I wager it might not constitute that “second viewing” that most people will require. It might not supplant ‘The Big Lebowski’ as a new cultural institution but I can see it being a nice companion piece for a weekend viewing.