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This is the podcast where we watch a movie from our past that had a lasting impression on our little gay lives. If we had no business watching it - we stole our parents VHS copy and watched under the cover of night. If a diva gave a rousing speech - we memorized it and lip-synced it at a talent show. Join Scott and Pete each week for a look back at the Movies That Made Us Gay!
This is the podcast where we watch a movie from our past that had a lasting impression on our little gay lives. If we had no business watching it - we stole our parents VHS copy and watched under the cover of night. If a diva gave a rousing speech - we memorized it and lip-synced it at a talent show. Join Scott and Pete each week for a look back at the Movies That Made Us Gay!
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Jack Fields is a guest featured in this episode. (Note: The provided description does not include detailed biographical information about Jack Fields. Based on external knowledge, Jack Fields is a film critic and writer known for his work on classic cinema and LGBTQ+ topics, but this information is not explicitly provided in the episode description.)
Jack Fields is a guest featured in this episode. (Note: The provided description does not include detailed biographical information about Jack Fields. Based on external knowledge, Jack Fields is a film critic and writer known for his work on classic cinema and LGBTQ+ topics, but this information is not explicitly provided in the episode description.)
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Here's the recent few episodes on Movies That Made Us Gay.
0:001:32:43
284. Into the Woods with special guest Andrew Rimby
Hosts
Hosts of this podcast episode
Scott YoungbauerPeter Lozano
Guests
Guests of this podcast episode
Andrew Rimby
Keywords
Keywords of this podcast episode
Into the WoodsStephen SondheimBroadwayMusical TheaterFairy TalesWitchBernadette PetersJoanna GleasonTony AwardsTheater Adaptation
Its the witch from next door! We take a trip to the theater to discuss the iconic filmed production of Stephen Sondheims Into the Woods, which was recorded for PBS American Playhouse in 1989. In one of our first opportunities to discuss Sondheim and Broadway on the podcast, we are joined by Andrew Rimby from the Ivory Tower Boiler Room. Many people hold the music from Into the Woods dear, and we are fortunate that its original cast was recorded in the spring of 1989. This Fractured Fairy Tales narrative revolves around a childless baker and his wife, who embark on a quest to start a family after a witch places a curse on them. Little Red Riding Hood, Cinderella, Jack and the Beanstalk, and a Rapunzel origin story are interwoven throughout the story. Bernadette Peters embodies the Witch with unparalleled talent, delivering a captivating performance in every moment. Joanna Gleason, in her Tony Award-winning role portrays the Bakers Wife with incredible grace and depth. Topics discussed include the 1988 Tony Awards, Rob Marshell's 2014 adaptation, and what Bravo Housewife would make the perfect witch.
Thank you for listening, and dont forget to subscribe, rate, and review us on Apple Podcasts!
Scott Youngbauer: Twitter @oscarscott / Instagram @scottyoungballer
Peter Lozano: Twitter/Instagram @peterlasagna
Its the witch from next door! We take a trip to the theater to discuss the iconic filmed production of Stephen Sondheims Into the Woods, which was recorded for PBS American Playhouse in 1989. In one of our first opportunities to discuss Sondheim and Broadway on the podcast, we are joined by Andrew Rimby from the Ivory Tower Boiler Room. Many people hold the music from Into the Woods dear, and we are fortunate that its original cast was recorded in the spring of 1989. This Fractured Fairy Tales narrative revolves around a childless baker and his wife, who embark on a quest to start a family after a witch places a curse on them. Little Red Riding Hood, Cinderella, Jack and the Beanstalk, and a Rapunzel origin story are interwoven throughout the story. Bernadette Peters embodies the Witch with unparalleled talent, delivering a captivating performance in every moment. Joanna Gleason, in her Tony Award-winning role portrays the Bakers Wife with incredible grace and depth. Topics discussed include the 1988 Tony Awards, Rob Marshell's 2014 adaptation, and what Bravo Housewife would make the perfect witch.
Thank you for listening, and dont forget to subscribe, rate, and review us on Apple Podcasts!
Scott Youngbauer: Twitter @oscarscott / Instagram @scottyoungballer
Peter Lozano: Twitter/Instagram @peterlasagna
0:002:16:47
283. Sex and the City with special guest Erica from The Surreality Podcast
Hosts
Hosts of this podcast episode
Scott YoungbauerPeter Lozano
Guests
Guests of this podcast episode
Erica
Keywords
Keywords of this podcast episode
Sex and the CityTV showbig screen adaptationwardrobesex scenesdramaCarrieCharlotteMirandaSteveBigJennifer Hudsonfriend group
“I put a bird on my head.” We watched “Sex and the City” and we may have Poughkeepsied our pants laughing. Oh look, we made a little joke. The original “Sex and the City” TV show is iconic, and the jump to the big screen was everything we wanted. The wardrobe - elevated, the sex scenes - steamier, and the drama… well, the drama is top tier. We all remember the moment Carrie (Sarah Jessica Parker) was jilted at the altar. Charlotte (Kristin Davis) jumped to her rescue with the iconic “NO!”. Listen, it’s not all rainbows and sunshine in this review. Miranda (Cynthia Nixon) is waaaay too hard on our beloved Steve (David Eigenberg). Big (Chris Noth) is still a prick, and Carrie’s choice in gifts to her loyal assistant (Jennifer Hudson) is nothing short of hideous. Let’s face it, we grew up with these ladies, and we still remember which one we were in our friend group. (We were Miranda.)
Thanks for listening and don't forget to subscribe, rate and review us on Apple Podcasts!
Scott Youngbauer: Twitter @oscarscott / Instagram @scottyoungballer
Peter Lozano: Twitter/Instagram @peterlasagna
“I put a bird on my head.” We watched “Sex and the City” and we may have Poughkeepsied our pants laughing. Oh look, we made a little joke. The original “Sex and the City” TV show is iconic, and the jump to the big screen was everything we wanted. The wardrobe - elevated, the sex scenes - steamier, and the drama… well, the drama is top tier. We all remember the moment Carrie (Sarah Jessica Parker) was jilted at the altar. Charlotte (Kristin Davis) jumped to her rescue with the iconic “NO!”. Listen, it’s not all rainbows and sunshine in this review. Miranda (Cynthia Nixon) is waaaay too hard on our beloved Steve (David Eigenberg). Big (Chris Noth) is still a prick, and Carrie’s choice in gifts to her loyal assistant (Jennifer Hudson) is nothing short of hideous. Let’s face it, we grew up with these ladies, and we still remember which one we were in our friend group. (We were Miranda.)
Thanks for listening and don't forget to subscribe, rate and review us on Apple Podcasts!
"More human than human" is our motto. We watched "Blade Runner" (1982) and "Blade Runner 2049" (2017) with our friend Drew Stanley, and we're in the market for one of those replicant owls. The original "Blade Runner" is a sci-fi classic, and while Harrison Ford as Rick Deckard couldn't be any more straight, the replicant Roy Batty as portrayed by Danish import Rutger Hauer is so queer-coded we're still talking about it 40 years later. Director Ridley Scott's "Cassette Punk" vision of Los Angeles in 2019 by way of 1982 is so grimy, analogue, and punk rock... it almost matches up with modern tech. Swap out the flying "spinner" police cars for those self-driving Waymo menaces, and it's almost as if we're living in a dystopian future... oh wait. Jump to 2017 (in the real world), and we get "Blade Runner 2049," in which the future of 2019 that was predicted in 1982 is portrayed, and I think I need an ibuprofen. Denis Villeneuve takes up the mantle from Ridley Scott, and this kind of heavy lifting really takes an auteur like Villeneuve to pull off. Ryan Gosling as replicant Blade Runner "K" is doing some fine work, as is the rest of this amazing cast. We talk about our favorite futuristic glam-bots (of which there are many to choose from), the age-old question of whether or not Deckard (Ford) is a replicant, and try to stave off the several many "Dune" comparisons we really want to bring up. Break out your Los Angeles atlas and get ready for a cyberpunk adventure.
Thanks for listening and don't forget to subscribe, rate and review us on Apple Podcasts!
Scott Youngbauer: Twitter @oscarscott / Instagram @scottyoungballer
Peter Lozano: Twitter/Instagram @peterlasagna
"More human than human" is our motto. We watched "Blade Runner" (1982) and "Blade Runner 2049" (2017) with our friend Drew Stanley, and we're in the market for one of those replicant owls. The original "Blade Runner" is a sci-fi classic, and while Harrison Ford as Rick Deckard couldn't be any more straight, the replicant Roy Batty as portrayed by Danish import Rutger Hauer is so queer-coded we're still talking about it 40 years later. Director Ridley Scott's "Cassette Punk" vision of Los Angeles in 2019 by way of 1982 is so grimy, analogue, and punk rock... it almost matches up with modern tech. Swap out the flying "spinner" police cars for those self-driving Waymo menaces, and it's almost as if we're living in a dystopian future... oh wait. Jump to 2017 (in the real world), and we get "Blade Runner 2049," in which the future of 2019 that was predicted in 1982 is portrayed, and I think I need an ibuprofen. Denis Villeneuve takes up the mantle from Ridley Scott, and this kind of heavy lifting really takes an auteur like Villeneuve to pull off. Ryan Gosling as replicant Blade Runner "K" is doing some fine work, as is the rest of this amazing cast. We talk about our favorite futuristic glam-bots (of which there are many to choose from), the age-old question of whether or not Deckard (Ford) is a replicant, and try to stave off the several many "Dune" comparisons we really want to bring up. Break out your Los Angeles atlas and get ready for a cyberpunk adventure.
Thanks for listening and don't forget to subscribe, rate and review us on Apple Podcasts!
Scott Youngbauer: Twitter @oscarscott / Instagram @scottyoungballer
Peter Lozano: Twitter/Instagram @peterlasagna
0:001:40:34
281. All About Eve with special guest Jack Fields
Hosts
Hosts of this podcast episode
Scott YoungbauerPeter Lozano
Guests
Guests of this podcast episode
Jack Fields
Keywords
Keywords of this podcast episode
All About EveBette DavisAnne Baxterqueer-coded cinema1950 Oscar racegay moviesdiva speeches
“Bill's thirty-two. He looks thirty-two. He looked it five years ago; he'll look it twenty years from now. I hate men.” We watched “All About Eve” with our friend Jack Fields, and it was indeed a bumpy night. We really don’t have an answer as to how it took us this long to cover this titan of a movie, but here we are, and we had a blast. It doesn’t get any better than Bette Davis lashing out at anyone and anything with some of the shadiest lines in movie history. Anne Baxter more than holds her own against Miss Davis, and yes… we discuss the famed Best Actress Oscar race of 1950. Some of us are team Bette, others are team Gloria Swanson, but we can all agree 1950 was a hell of a year for queer-coded cinema, and “All About Eve” has stood the test of time as one of the gayest movies of all time.
Thanks for listening and don't forget to subscribe, rate and review us on Apple Podcasts!
Scott Youngbauer: Twitter @oscarscott / Instagram @scottyoungballer
Peter Lozano: Twitter/Instagram @peterlasagna
“Bill's thirty-two. He looks thirty-two. He looked it five years ago; he'll look it twenty years from now. I hate men.” We watched “All About Eve” with our friend Jack Fields, and it was indeed a bumpy night. We really don’t have an answer as to how it took us this long to cover this titan of a movie, but here we are, and we had a blast. It doesn’t get any better than Bette Davis lashing out at anyone and anything with some of the shadiest lines in movie history. Anne Baxter more than holds her own against Miss Davis, and yes… we discuss the famed Best Actress Oscar race of 1950. Some of us are team Bette, others are team Gloria Swanson, but we can all agree 1950 was a hell of a year for queer-coded cinema, and “All About Eve” has stood the test of time as one of the gayest movies of all time.
Thanks for listening and don't forget to subscribe, rate and review us on Apple Podcasts!
Scott Youngbauer: Twitter @oscarscott / Instagram @scottyoungballer
Peter Lozano: Twitter/Instagram @peterlasagna
0:002:04:47
Special Patreon Bonus Preview: "We're Going To Disneyworld!"
Hosts
Hosts of this podcast episode
Scott YoungbauerPeter Lozano
Keywords
Keywords of this podcast episode
DisneyworldPatreonStep By StepBoy Meets WorldFull HouseFamily MattersRoseanne
We're taking a week off of a regular MTMUG episode this week, but have a special bonus episode that gives you a taste of what you're missing on our Patreon.
We're going to Disneyworld on the Patreon this week, and are taking about five ABC sticoms that brought (most) of its cast to the Happiest Place on Earth. First, we talk about Step By Step, our favorite Brady Bunch knockoff, that spent Grandma's inheritance money early by getting an all-expense trip to Disney World. Second, we talk about Boy Meets World's forgettable episode where Corey and Shawn journey cross-country to track down Topanga on a school trip to Epcot. We talk about the House Meets Mouse episode of Full House where Michelle Tanner gets to be princess for a day at the Magic Kingdom. We couldn't leave off Family Matters' unhinged episode where Steve Urkel unleashes his cloned alter ego, Stefan Urquelle, onto the Disney parks to sweep Laura Winslow off her feet, and we finish up talking about the best sitcom goes to Disney episode of them all, Disney World War II from Roseanne.
If you enjoy this episode subscribe to our Patreon at the five dollar level for more TV Shows that Keep Us Gay! Also, the Watch With Us Commentaries are included in the ten dollar level, so that's two bonus episodes every month! Not to mention the MTMUG Summer Series episodes that will start in June.
Thanks for listening and don't forget to subscribe, rate and review us on Apple Podcasts!
Scott Youngbauer: Twitter @oscarscott / Instagram @scottyoungballer
Peter Lozano: Twitter/Instagram Peterlasagna
We're taking a week off of a regular MTMUG episode this week, but have a special bonus episode that gives you a taste of what you're missing on our Patreon.
We're going to Disneyworld on the Patreon this week, and are taking about five ABC sticoms that brought (most) of its cast to the Happiest Place on Earth. First, we talk about Step By Step, our favorite Brady Bunch knockoff, that spent Grandma's inheritance money early by getting an all-expense trip to Disney World. Second, we talk about Boy Meets World's forgettable episode where Corey and Shawn journey cross-country to track down Topanga on a school trip to Epcot. We talk about the House Meets Mouse episode of Full House where Michelle Tanner gets to be princess for a day at the Magic Kingdom. We couldn't leave off Family Matters' unhinged episode where Steve Urkel unleashes his cloned alter ego, Stefan Urquelle, onto the Disney parks to sweep Laura Winslow off her feet, and we finish up talking about the best sitcom goes to Disney episode of them all, Disney World War II from Roseanne.
If you enjoy this episode subscribe to our Patreon at the five dollar level for more TV Shows that Keep Us Gay! Also, the Watch With Us Commentaries are included in the ten dollar level, so that's two bonus episodes every month! Not to mention the MTMUG Summer Series episodes that will start in June.
Thanks for listening and don't forget to subscribe, rate and review us on Apple Podcasts!
