The Reel Woman By cover art

The Reel Woman

By: Emmanuelle Perryman
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  • Summary

  • A podcast focused on all things cinematic
    Copyright © 2019 Emmanuelle Perryman
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Episodes
  • S4|Ep. 1: Universal's Classic Monsters - A Talk with Jessica Raney

    S4|Ep. 1: Universal's Classic Monsters - A Talk with Jessica Raney
    Oct 26 2021

    In this episode author, Jessica Raney and I discuss the quality and long-lasting influence of two classics of the Universal horror series. We look at 1933’s The Invisible Man and 1941’s The Wolf Man. Pick up the Halloween issue of Stitched magazine to read Jessica Raney’s article and short story.

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    1 hr and 13 mins
  • S3|Ep. 6: Forbidden Hollywood - The Pre-Code Years.

    S3|Ep. 6: Forbidden Hollywood - The Pre-Code Years.
    Jul 20 2021

    A conversation with writer and photographer Mark Vieira about Hollywood’s Pre-Code era films of 1930-1934. Why did the era begin? and what brought it to such an abrupt end? We look at some of the stars of the period such as Joan Crawford, Barbara Stanwyck, Norma Shearer, Jean Harlow, and Mae West. As well as some of the movies that defined the period, including but not limited to, The Divorcee, Red-Headed Woman, She Done Him Wrong, and Baby Face. Click on the title Forbidden Hollywood: The Pre-Code Years 1930-1934 to purchase on Amazon or visit his website: markavieira.com
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    1 hr and 2 mins
  • S3|Ep. 5: Movies About The Movies: Hollywood Reflected

    S3|Ep. 5: Movies About The Movies: Hollywood Reflected
    Jul 6 2021
    A discussion with Dr. Christopher Ames, the president of Russell Sage College, about his book “Movies About The Movies: Hollywood Reflected”. We focus on two movies from his book - Preston Sturges’ Sullivan’s Travels (1942), and Gene Kelly, and Stanley Donen’s Singin’ In The Rain (1952). We also look at two movies not in his book - Michel Hazanavicius’ black and white, mostly silent Best Picture winner The Artist (2011), and the Coen Bros.’ Hail, Caesar! (2016). What do these movies say about Hollywood? What do these movies say about America? And why are movies about Hollywood and the moviemaking process so popular?
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    1 hr and 8 mins
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