Sass Mouth Dames
SassMouthDames
Queens of Woman's Pictures 1929-59Original radio plays set in the 1930s
Be sure to visit the podcast's website and support the creator: sassmouthdames.com
Where to listen?
Podcasts in the app Replaio Radio Coming soonPodcasts are coming to the app soon. Install now and be the first to see a whole new take on podcasts
Episodes
Ep 4: Joan Crawford in Torch Song (1953) 15.01.2018 22:36
Joan Crawford demonstrates how women can remain relevant in middle age through high standards and a champion work ethic. I discuss Torch Song (1953) and then read an excerpt from A Portrait of Joan: The Autobiography of Joan Crawford.
Ep 3: Jean Harlow in Hold Your Man (1933) 05.01.2018 31:04
In a standout script from Anita Loos, Jean Harlow and Clark Gable play scam artists who fall in love and then separate when a plan goes sour. Loos shakes up the usual sexual competition between two women in film to create allies instead of rivals. Stay tuned at the end when I share choice excerpts from Today is Tonight, the novel Harlow wrote in 1933. It's smoking hot.
Ep 2: Lana Turner in A Life of Her Own (1950) 04.01.2018 23:32
Lana Turner gives an outstanding performance in George Cukor's picture about a small-town girl who becomes a top model. But what happens after you get what you want? Ann Dvorak delivers an earth-shaking depiction as the ghost of modelling past. The episode closes with an excerpt from Turner's memoir about the production.
Ep 1: Miriam Hopkins in Woman Chases Man (1937) 03.01.2018 33:59
Miriam Hopkins stars in this elegant screwball classic. She plays a starving architect who falls for Joel McCrea. Miriam always let you know when her characters were gasping for it, and she could make a Peter Pan collar look as sexy as a silk bias-cut gown. I close the episode with an excerpt from Vincent Sherman's memoir where he talks about directing Miriam Hopkins and Bette Davis in Old Acquain...
Similar podcasts
Replaio is not a podcast publisher; show names, artwork and audio belong to their authors and are distributed through public RSS feeds.