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The Literary License Podcast
From Book to Screen and Everything Inbetween
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(Literary License Podcast)
Description:
Welcome to the exciting world of "Unraveling the Shadows". In this captivating podcast episode, we embark on a thorough exploration of anthology films from the past. Join our delightful hosts, Vicki Rae, Joe Randazzo and Keith Chawgo, as they dig into classic horror narratives like "The House That Dripped Blood" (1971) and "Asylum" (1972). Swim through the deep seas of our hosts' knowledge as they assess film elements, character complexities, and peculiar plot developments.
Continuing the journey, they offer a rich discourse on hypothetical character transformations, analyze the enigma of pre-existing evil, and articulate their perspectives on fascinating stories within the mansion. Together we question, does villainy come from nature or nurture? What would happen if we showed compassion toward villains? Our hosts will navigate these intriguing discussions and much more!
We also go a step further, remarking on the mesmerizing performances, remarkable filmmaking techniques, and the evolution of the horror genre. We, as a team, go beyond the surface level and delve into the complex details of storytelling that make British anthology horror unique and delightfully gripping.
Shifting gears towards retail practices, we compare brick-and-mortar stores with the Amazon era, and appreciate the progression brought by new establishments. On the film front, we indulge in nostalgia as we discuss Peter Cushing's amazing film career, Charlotte Rampling's acting prowess, and the creepily creative elements of "Mannequins of Horror".
Last but not least, we offer an intriguing analysis of the unforgettable horror film 'Asylum'. Tune in as we unravel every eyebrow-raising ending, spine-chilling theme, and arresting performance. Despite its questionable logic, 'Asylum' leaves an indelible mark on the canvas of horror cinema, thanks largely to its ingenious storytelling!
Don't miss out on this fascinating journey filled with villains, terrifying tales, deep insights, and a touch of dark humor. Join us today at "Unraveling the Shadows" and delve into the mysterious realm of anthology horror!
00:00:14 - Introduction to Anthologies; 00:00:35 - Celebrating Anthology Films; 00:00:57 - Discussion of ”The House That Dripped Blood”; 00:02:54 - Terror in Every Room; 00:23:12 - The Enigmatic Ingrid Pitt; 00:28:31 - A Glimpse into 60s and 70s Horror Aesthetics; 00:33:39 - Peak and Decline of Amicus Films; 00:38:10 - Rating ”The House That Dripped Blood”; 00:42:35 - Intriguing Beginnings; 00:44:00 - Mysterious Trailer Interlude; 00:45:16 - Mannequins of Horror; 01:12:30 - Nostalgic Reflections; 01:18:18 - Ratings and Musings; 01:24:14 - Future Plans and Farewells; 01:24:56 - Crazy by Alanis Morisette
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Season 7: Episode 364 - ANTHOLOGY The House That Dripped Blood/Asylum
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Audio
(Literary License Podcast)
Join us on the Literary License Podcast as we delve deeper into the intriguing world of dark family films. In this episode, we discuss the engrossing narratives of two cinematic masterpieces, "Dark Crystal" and "Labyrinth". These films, defined by their potent fusion of the gruesome with the stunning, encourage children to explore narratives that are often deeply symbolic and spiritual.
Listen in as we shed light on the intricate puppetry and artistry in "Dark Crystal", a dark fantasy film directed by Jim Henson and Frank Oz. Despite initially receiving mixed reviews, the richly textured plot, distinctive aesthetic, and well-rounded characters have cultivated a passionate following over time. Journey with us as we uncover this captivating blend of artistry and story-telling.
As the conversation progresses, we get lost in the fantastical world of "Labyrinth", another ingenious collaboration between Henson and renowned fantasy illustrator Brian Froud. From Froud’s unique faerie and dwarf designs to Henson’s visionary puppetry, we discuss how these creative forces created inviting worlds for children to delve into the symbolic and profound aspects of the narratives.
Dive into rich, thought-provoking discussions on these two films with us. From Vicky Rae's first reactions to "The Dark Crystal" to insights from Joe Randazzo on the depths of puppetry as an art form, our team promises to bring fresh perspectives and interesting trivia. Hit play, sit back, and let us take you on an unexpected journey into the weird and wonderful world of dark fantasy films.
00:00:40 - Films that scare, entice, and invite children into the underbelly of life as we know it; 00:04:39 - Journey into the Dark Crystal Realm with Vicky and Joe; 00:27:21 - Enter the Labyrinth: A Tale of Music and Magic; 00:30:55 - Exploring Labyrinth; 00:37:48 - The World of Goblins - 00:42:31 - Comedic Goblin King; 00:43:50 - Puzzles and RPG Vibes; 00:46:59 - 80s Horror Nostalgia; 00:49:36 - TV Series Dilemmas; 00:51:56 - Yellow Jackets Excitement; 00:53:15 - Brad Pitt’s Improvisation; 00:55:21 - Tom Cruise and Height Banter; 00:56:16 - Rating Labyrinth; 00:59:06 - Magic Dance - David Bowie - Taken from the Motion Picture Soundtrack Labyrinth
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Audio
(Literary License Podcast)
Introducing the Literary License Podcast, an insightful foray into the film industry with a special lens on Batman: The Animated Series. Join our host Keith Chawgo and his esteemed guests Sean Steffen, Joe Randazzo, and Vicky Rae as they dissect iconic episodes from Batman's animated adventures. The episode begins with Sean's holiday recount and his cinematic journey with the AMC A-List, exploring an array of movies from Ghostbusters to Kong Godzilla.
Shifting gears towards horror film franchises, our hosts unpick Rob Zombie's Halloween, examining the impact of origin stories on characters' aura. The conversation eventually turns to the films "Late Night With The Devil" and "Ministry of Ungentlemanly Warfare," and how they present a perfect blend of thematic elements and action-packed sequences. The episode concludes with a lively chatter on Batman's loyal butler, Alfred Pennyworth, and his intriguing, secret-service past.
The hosts also engage in spirited discussions about the complexities of Wayne Industries and the potentially dangerous links it might share with global entities. The narrative delves into Batman's identity crisis during its transition from a children's series to a more adult-centric one, and how it resulted in a slight dip in the animation quality. However, the subjects diversify as the conversation moves towards Scooby-Doo, the philosophy of any publicity being good publicity, and the controversial movie, Human Centipede.
Enriched with movie reviews, trivia, plot analysis, and behind-the-scenes anecdotes, this episode promises to delight Batman aficionados and casual listeners alike. Join this enriching round-table discussion - a tribute to the iconic Batman series and its complex, multi-dimensional universe.
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00:00:20 - Introduction to Batman Retrospective; 00:14:02 - Movie Reviews and Recommendations; 00:33:11 - Discussion on Abigail Movie Twist; 00:35:02 - The Guardian: Wild and Insane Premise; 00:38:54 - Lloyd Kaufman’s Next Movie Auditions; 00:51:25 - Thunderstorms and Classic Movies; 00:53:12 - Arsenic and Old Lace and Boris Karloff; 00:55:43 - Tigress Confusion and Batman Beyond; 01:04:32 - Scrappy-Doo and 70s/80s Cartoons; 01:12:10 - Ra’s al Ghul and Jonah Hex Showdown; 01:18:56 - Spinoffs and Production Woes; 01:24:25 - A Senator in Gotham; 01:27:24 - A Doctor’s Encounter; 01:47:57 - Misogynist with a Conscience; 01:52:31 - Vicki’s Favorite: Jonah Hex; 01:53:23 - Showdown: A Change of Pace; 01:55:03 - Same Song by James Johnston ft Kaylee Bell
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Season 7: Episode 362 - BATMAN: The Lion and The Unicorn/Showdown/Riddler's Reform/Second Chance
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Audio
(Literary License Podcast)
Join Leandro Ghezzi and Keith Chawgo in The Literary License Podcast as they delve into the captivating world of Maurice Sendak's timeless classic, 'Where the Wild Things Are'. The hosts offer an enlightening exploration of the seemingly simple 1963 children's book, uncovering its deeper meanings and themes, an invaluable reflection of children's emotions and their journey of taming these feelings.
Focusing on the journey of Max, the main protagonist of the story, they examine his dynamics with the various characters he encounters during his fantastical adventure. Drawing parallels with the struggles faced by young adolescents such as feelings of neglect, loneliness, and frustration, the podcast episode provides intriguing insights into the personal growth of Max and the complexities of his evolving relationships.
Aside from the original children's book, the podcast also ventures into the richness of the 2009 film adaptation. Despite its unconventional narrative and slow-paced arthouse approach, the hosts appreciate how the film offers a rich tapestry of emotions and ideas, enhancing the book's emotional heft and visual appeal. Concluding the conversation, they rate both the book and the film, acknowledging their profound impact and timeless appeal.
Embark on this thought-provoking journey into the realms of childhood, fantasy, and emotion as Ghezzi and Chawgo invite you to re-enter the world of 'Where the Wild Things Are'. Come, discover the multi-layered meanings and enduring power of this beloved story in a unique listening experience that promises to incite new thoughts and perspectives.
00:00:00 – Once Upon A Time; 00:07:37 - Where the Wild Things Are Introduction; 00:13:48 - Analysis of Where the Wild Things Are; 00:29:27 - Where the Wild Things Are - The Movie; 00:33:26 - Analyzing Character Growth and Relationships; 00:38:07 - Reflecting on Max’s Behaviors and Personalities; 00:40:46 - Understanding Reactions and Frustrations; 00:43:20 - The Appearance and Nature of the Wild Things; 00:45:52 - Delving into Loneliness and Growing Up; 00:52:14 - Rating and Conclusion of Where the Wild Things Are; 00:53:56 - Wild Things - By The Troggs
#SoundCloud#music#Literary License Podcast#Where The Wild Things Are#Once Upon A Time#Maurice Sendak
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Audio
(Literary License Podcast)
In this episode of Literary License Podcast, join us as we delve into the captivating world of both the 1977 and 2016 renditions of the Pete’s Dragon films. Co-hosted by Vicki Rae and Joe Randazzo, we deliver wittily nuanced discussions about various acclaimed movie productions as well as the dynamics of fashion trends.
Our conversation open up with highlighting the unique attributes of the Pete’s Dragon films, analyzing their differences, and similarities. The discourse then progresses into issues such as AMC Theater's platinum membership offer, the acclaimed A24 films, the King Kong Godzilla movies, and an insider's look at the pre-code movies covered in 'The Spoiler Room'. Packed with fascinating insights and thoughtful analyses, we guarantee a session filled with enlightening and entertaining discussions on the cinematic world from the perspective of both a casual moviegoer and a die-hard cinephile.
In the second part of the episode, we navigate personal narratives exploring the current life situations and the longing for pre-pandemic normalcy. We further delve into a spectrum of films, from 'The Beekeeper' starring Jason Statham to the intriguing series, 'Fallout'. We conclude this segment with an engaging discourse about cinema censorship and the evolution of cinematic storytelling.
Continuing further, we reflect on popular culture and its reflection on society, serial killers, anti-heroes, and morality of beloved characters. Our discussion covers iconic sitcoms like "I Love Lucy" to "Good Times" while also analyzing disturbing narratives of Hollywood's darker side.
Heading into the final segment, we discuss the pressures of Hollywood with a special focus on childhood stars like Macaulay Culkin, Amanda Bynes, and Judy Garland. We unravel the unseen burden of fame within the industry, scrutinizing the challenging practices around film festivals and award ceremonies. Our episode ends with an in-depth review and defense of the movie, ‘Pete's Dragon’.
Join us in this roller-coaster analysis down memory lane, filled with reflections, discussions, and riveting conversations on movies, celebrities, fashion, and societal norms. Get ready for a cinematic exploration like none other!
00:02:29 - Original Pete's Dragon Discussion; 00:06:56 - AMC Platinum Membership and Godzilla Movie; 00:11:25 - Similarity in Movies and Twin Movies Phenomenon; 00:17:40 - Mark’s Pre-Code Movies and Spoiler Room Podcast; 00:21:54 - Vicki’s Job Search and The Beekeeper Movie Review; 00:24:24 - Conor McGregor in Roadhouse and Film Aesthetics Discussion; 00:31:36 - Impact of Cinema on Society and Generational Perspectives; 00:37:54 - Anti-Heroes in Modern Entertainment and Film Industry; 01:42:03 - Hollywood’s Dark Past; 01:46:46 - Remembering James Dean; 01:48:23 - Old Stars’ Comebacks; 02:29:37 - Feeling the Magic; 02:33:22 - Heartfelt Farewell; 02:36:07 - Aging Actors and Roles; 02:37:25 - Candle On The Water by Helen Reddy. Taken from Pete's Dragon the Original Motion Picture Soundtrack
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Audio
(Literary License Podcast)
In this enthralling episode of the Literary License Podcast, join host Joe Randazzo and guests as they navigate the fascinating journey from classic literary anthologies to their modern interpretations in film and TV. Get in-depth insights into two iconic anthology films 'Dr. Terror's House of Horrors' and 'Torture Garden', exploring their distinctive narrative techniques and enduring influence.
Apart from these films, our hosts share personal anecdotes and experiences around popular culture, home-cooked food, and Italian cuisine. They also delve into the enriching cinematic world, discussing movies old and new, memorable movie outings, and the indelible impact of stars like Dean Martin and Frank Sinatra.
The conversation extends to terrifying tales of horror, as the hosts dissect stories set in different locations, like a crypt, a train, and a carnival. Uncover the chilling narratives of 'The Voodoo', 'The Disembodied Hand', and 'The Creeping Vine'.
Finally, immerse yourself in an insightful analysis of the legacy left by Amicus and Hammer Films, particularly how their works have permanently shaped the horror genre. Conclude your journey with a careful dissection of 'Torture Garden', weighing the performances, the script, and the menacing aura the film exudes.
Tune into this literary pilgrimage that weaves between the world of horror storytelling, film history, and film criticism. It offers you a multi-faceted glimpse into film artistry and legacy, guaranteed to entertain and educate in equal measures.
00:42:18 - A Train Ride to Terror; 00:44:03 - The Dreaded Dr. Terror’s House of Horror; 01:22:44 - The Torture Garden: Enter the Realm of Fear and Despair; 01:24:31 - Hollywood Horrors: Behind the Glitz and Glamour; 01:26:20 - The Many Faces of Jack Palance: A Cinematic Journey; 01:29:16 - Unravelling the Mysteries: From Hollywood to Snow Globes; 01:33:00 - The Intriguing Enigma of Mr. Steinway; 01:35:09 - The Mysterious Android: A Tale of Artificial Intrigue; 01:37:05 - Analyzing the Stories: From Scares to Surprises; 01:43:06 - Life’s Lessons and Playboys: Anecdotes and Insights; 01:53:02 - The Dark and Twisted: A Closer Look at the Menacing Cat; 01:59:33 - Rating the Classics: Dr. Terror’s House of Horrors and The Torture Garden; 02:04:32 - Exciting Upcoming Episodes: Doctor Who, Pete’s Dragon, and More; 02:05:32 – END CREDITS - Talk To Me by Dalbello Taken from the album She.
#SoundCloud#music#Literary License Podcast#Dr Terror's House of Horror#Torture Gardens#Burgess meredth#peter cushing
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Season 7: Episode 359 - ANTHOLOGY: Dr Terror's House of Horror/Torture Garden
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Doctor Who - A Retrospective Review of 'The Dalek Invasion of Earth, 2150 AD'
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Audio
(Literary License Podcast)
Join us in a thrilling expedition to 1965-1967, as we dive into BBC's iconic sci-fi series - Doctor Who. We present a detailed review of the revered episode 'The Dalek Invasion of Earth, 2150 AD,' an enthralling piece of cinema that withstands the test of
time. In this episode, we unpack the gripping story where Earth faces a dystopian future, reigned by merciless Daleks and humanity transformed into Robo-men. Amid the chaotic world stands our heroes led by legendary Peter Cushing, battling off the metal monsters.
Not only does this vintage film present spellbinding performances, it is a delightful blend of comedy, action, and emotion that keeps viewers riveted. The narration enhances the cinematic experience by creating moments of introspection, adding an unexpected touch of humor and showing creativity in design and special effects. The storytelling technique used ensures a captivating experience for Doctor Who fans, from beginning till end.
As part of our review, we also cover the evolution of early Doctor Who films, highlighting how the Amicus Films shaped the franchise. We assess the financial growth of the company and its impact on the production quality, transitioning from low-budget movies to striking partnerships with big names in the industry. We delve into the influence of Bernard Cribbins' character and Peter Cushing's portrayal of the doctor, and discuss the fluctuating comedy element throughout the series.
Explore trivia about iconic movies, the dynamic performances of Peter Cushing, Andrew Keir and more. Learn fun facts about production impromptu, last-minute script changes, and on-set accidents that add an intriguing layer to the conversation. Additionally, we take a look at our panellists' upcoming projects, making this episode a delightful mix of vintage cinema and contemporary works. This Podcast episode, filled with stimulating discussions and insightful critiques, is a must-listen for all cinema lovers!
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Audio
(Literary License Podcast)
Join the captivating journey with the Literary License Podcast as we explore vintage and modern films, and delve into meaty discussions about social media's impacting modern society. This season 7 retrospective takes us through family film classics, "Bedknobs and Broomsticks" and "Enchanted," with our humorous hosts, Vicki Rae, Keith Chawgo and John Wilson.
From gleaning insights on popular games to discussing independent films and popular TV series, this episode traverses a variety of topics. Central to the discussion is the critique of social media obsessions and the undeniable charms of classics like "Bedknobs and Broomsticks" and "Enchanted." Take part in this dialogue that balances the exciting and the thought-provoking.
Our discourse on "Bedknobs and Broomsticks" unravels its unique blend of magic, war, and self-discovery, set apart from other Disney productions. We follow the enchanting journey of novice witch Miss Eglantine Price and the lovable con man, Professor Emilius Brown, highlighting significant moments of this live-action and animation production that won the Academy Awards for Best Special Visual Effects.
Journey further into Disney's magical realms as we explore "Enchanted" and its sequel "Disenchanted." Enjoy anecdotes and insights into this brilliant mix of real-world practicality and fairy-tale sweetness. The brilliant star-studded performance, toe-dipping bits into the world of fairy-tales, and shared laughter make this episode an enjoyable ride for every movie lover.
The analysis doesn't stop there. Dive into the magic of "Princess Diaries" and "Enchanted," discussing their musical scores, animation style, and lasting impact. Unwrap these influential tales of princesses and the fantasized version of New York while acknowledging Disney's self-awareness balancing charm and humour.
Tune in as we light-heartedly ponder film critiques, explore the paradox of commercial breaks, and appreciate cinema's enchanting magic. An episode designed for those who appreciate being carried away into whimsical tales and hearty discussions about the digital age's challenges and opportunities.
00:00:40- Films that scare, entice, and invite children into the underbelly of life as we know it.; 00:01:21- Hello, welcome to the Literary License Podcast. This is Dark Families Week.; 00:35:07 - The Modern Dilemma; 00:41:10- Enter Bedknobs and Broomsticks; 00:46:48- The Timeless Gem; 00:53:17- Glimpse into History; 00:56:42 - Behind the Scenes; 01:01:52- The Studio System’s Decline; 01:06:54- Angela Lansbury’s Versatility; 01:10:23 - The Evolution of Cinema; 01:12:37 - Navigating Through Decades; 01:15:16- Disney’s Renaissance Era; 01:19:26 - Rating Bedknobs and Broomsticks; 01:23:48 - Introduction to Enchanted; 01:26:32 - Collision of Worlds; 01:27:54- Adventures in Enchanted; 01:32:01- Exploring Character Development; 01:45:11- Musical Musings; 01:48:14 - Enchanted Star Ratings & Reviews;
Opening Credits– Once Upon Theme by Dan Hughes Music Poduction. Copyright 2024 LLPodcast
Closing Credits: Age of Not Believing by Angela Lansbury. Taken from the album Bedknobs and Broomsticks Original Motion Picture Soundtrack. Copyright 1971 Walt Disney Records
Section Breaks: Music from Enchanted Original Motion Picture Soundtrack. Music by Alan Menken. Copyright 2007 Walt Disney Records
Original Music copyrighted 2020 Dan Hughes Music and the Literary License Podcast.
All rights reserved. Used by Kind Permission.
All songs available through Amazon Music.
#SoundCloud#music#Literary License Podcast#Bedknobs and Broomsticks#Enchanted#Angela Lansbury#Amy Adams
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Link
Season 7: Episode 357 - DARK FAMILIES: Bedknobs and Broomsticks/Enchanted
Join the captivating journey with the Literary License Podcast as we explore vintage and modern films, and delve into meaty discussions about social media's impacting modern society. This season 7 retrospective takes us through family film classics, "Bedknobs and Broomsticks" and "Enchanted," with our humorous hosts, Vicki Rae, Keith Chawgo and John Wilson.
From gleaning insights on popular games to discussing independent films and popular TV series, this episode traverses a variety of topics. Central to the discussion is the critique of social media obsessions and the undeniable charms of classics like "Bedknobs and Broomsticks" and "Enchanted." Take part in this dialogue that balances the exciting and the thought-provoking. Our discourse on "Bedknobs and Broomsticks" unravels its unique blend of magic, war, and self-discovery, set apart from other Disney productions. We follow the enchanting journey of novice witch Miss Eglantine Price and the lovable con man, Professor...
0 notes
Link
Join the captivating journey with the Literary License Podcast as we explore vintage and modern films, and delve into meaty discussions about social media's impacting modern society. This season 7 retrospective takes us through family film classics, "Bedknobs and Broomsticks" and "Enchanted," with our humorous hosts, Vicki Rae, Keith Chawgo and John Wilson.
From gleaning insights on popular games to discussing independent films and popular TV series, this episode traverses a variety of topics. Central to the discussion is the critique of social media obsessions and the undeniable charms of classics like "Bedknobs and Broomsticks" and "Enchanted." Take part in this dialogue that balances the exciting and the thought-provoking. Our discourse on "Bedknobs and Broomsticks" unravels its unique blend of magic, war, and self-discovery, set apart from other Disney productions. We follow the enchanting journey of novice witch Miss Eglantine Price and the lovable con man, Professor Emilius Brown, highlighting significant moments of this live-action and animation production that won the Academy Awards for Best Special Visual Effects.
Journey further into Disney's magical realms as we explore "Enchanted" and its sequel "Disenchanted." Enjoy anecdotes and insights into this brilliant mix of real-world practicality and fairy-tale sweetness. The brilliant star-studded performance, toe-dipping bits into the world of fairy-tales, and shared laughter make this episode an enjoyable ride for every movie lover.
The analysis doesn't stop there. Dive into the magic of "Princess Diaries" and "Enchanted," discussing their musical scores, animation style, and lasting impact. Unwrap these influential tales of princesses and the fantasized version of New York while acknowledging Disney's self-awareness balancing charm and humour.
Tune in as we light-heartedly ponder film critiques, explore the paradox of commercial breaks, and appreciate cinema's enchanting magic. An episode designed for those who appreciate being carried away into whimsical tales and hearty discussions about the digital age's challenges and opportunities.
00:00:40- Films that scare, entice, and invite children into the underbelly of life as we know it.; 00:01:21- Hello, welcome to the Literary License Podcast. This is Dark Families Week.; 00:35:07 - The Modern Dilemma; 00:41:10- Enter Bedknobs and Broomsticks; 00:46:48- The Timeless Gem; 00:53:17- Glimpse into History; 00:56:42 - Behind the Scenes; 01:01:52- The Studio System’s Decline; 01:06:54- Angela Lansbury’s Versatility; 01:10:23 - The Evolution of Cinema; 01:12:37 - Navigating Through Decades; 01:15:16- Disney’s Renaissance Era; 01:19:26 - Rating Bedknobs and Broomsticks; 01:23:48 - Introduction to Enchanted; 01:26:32 - Collision of Worlds; 01:27:54- Adventures in Enchanted; 01:32:01- Exploring Character Development; 01:45:11- Musical Musings; 01:48:14 - Enchanted Star Ratings & Reviews;
Opening Credits– Once Upon Theme by Dan Hughes Music Poduction. Copyright 2024 LLPodcast
Closing Credits: Age of Not Believing by Angela Lansbury. Taken from the album Bedknobs and Broomsticks Original Motion Picture Soundtrack. Copyright 1971 Walt Disney Records
Section Breaks: Music from Enchanted Original Motion Picture Soundtrack. Music by Alan Menken. Copyright 2007 Walt Disney Records
Original Music copyrighted 2020 Dan Hughes Music and the Literary License Podcast.
All rights reserved. Used by Kind Permission.
All songs available through Amazon Music.
#amyadams#angelalansbury#bedknobsandbroomsticks#enchanted#jonwilson#keithchawgo#literarylicensepodcast#llpodcast#patrickdempsey#vickierae
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