The 9 “likes” featured in this episode:
Scrabble Deluxe Typography Edition
Jason Reitman’s stage read of The Big Lebowski
Neil deGrasse Tyson’s Twitter feed
The documentary film Holy Rollers
The screenwriting book Save the Cat
Joss Whedon’s new film The Cabin in the Woods
Joan Osborne’s new record, Bring It On Home
Other items of note:
Bonnie Raitt, who never gets old
Corrections:
A couple of times Rob said “Josh Whedon” instead of “Joss.” He feels terrible about this.
Jason said Liam Hemsworth stars in The Cabin in the Woods and played Thor. In fact, it’s Chris Hemsworth who stars in both The Cabin in the Woods and Thor. His brother, Liam, plays Gale in The Hunger Games. Jason regrets this mistake only slightly.
Matthew Paul Turner thought Joan Osborne was in her early 40s. Wikipedia says she was born in July 1962. Which would make her 49. He regrets this error but is totally impressed.
This week’s “Question of the Week,” submitted by Chad Jones:
When it comes to your creative lives, what roadblocks get in the way of your work? How do you keep it fresh?
Submit a “Question of the Week” at our Facebook page.
The 9 “likes” featured in this episode:
The website LiterallyUnbelievable.org
The singer/songwriter/guitarplayer Andy Gullahorn
The apocalyptic film Take Shelter
The film The Muppets
The documentary film Mister Rogers & Me
The design blog abduzeedo.com
The Iranian film A Separation
“Book Brawl” from the site Lit Reactor
Other items of note:
The Passage, by Justin Cronin
The Strain, by Guillermo del Toro and Chuck Hogan
Revolutionary Road, starring Kate Winslet and Leo DiCaprio (and Michael Shannon)
The “hurdy-gurdy,” which sounds just as silly as a “gullahorn” but actually exists
This week’s “Question of the Week,” submitted by Kevin Sheen:
What’s the most helpful criticism you’ve ever received?
Submit a “Question of the Week” at our Facebook page.
