# Harry Burn

Principales episodios de podcast
Actualizado:

Late To The Party - When Harry Met Sally

This month on Late to the Party, we’re finally sitting down with one of the most iconic romantic comedies of all time: When Harry Met Sally. From razor-sharp dialogue to endlessly quotable moments, this film has remained a pop culture staple for decades — but does it still hold up today? We break d…

Rob Reiner Remembered: "The Princess Bride" (1987) and "When Harry Met Sally..."(1989)

On December 14, 2025, Hollywood...and the world...lost a true icon. A man who was not only a gifted actor, but a once-in-a-generation filmmaker who was adept at any style, from satire to horror to romantic comedy. We also lost a true humanitarian and, as his alter ego Harry Burns may have said, a r…

Mind Twin Movie Night: When Harry Met Sally...

For years now, every Thursday, two best friends who find themselves often so in sync they've dubbed the phenomena "Mind Twins" watch movies. Alternating on who picks the movie on a weekly basis, this duo continues on their quest to enthuse about movies in their rambling and unfocused podcast. Becau…

Can Men and Women Really Be Friends? The Biggest Question in "When Harry Met Sally"

Takeaways The "men and women can't be friends" debate is more nuanced than Harry makes it sound — and Ashley and Jesse prove it by applying it directly to their own relationship. Harry Burns is arguably in love with Sally long before the iconic New Year's Eve speech, but fear of vulnerability keep…

Legal News for Thurs 6/4 - PACER Upgrades Coming (?), DOJ looks into George Santos on Kalshi and Income Tax != Wealth Tax

This Day in Legal History: Congress Passes the Nineteenth Amendment On this day in 1919, the U.S. Senate voted 56 to 25 to approve the Nineteenth Amendment, sending to the states a one-sentence constitutional rule that “the right of citizens of the United States to vote shall not be denied or abrid…

The Tennessee Vote That Finished the Nineteenth Amendment

On August 18, 1920, a 24-year-old Tennessee legislator wearing a red rose, the color of a vote against, walked in with a letter from his mother in his pocket. Harry Burn cast the vote that finished the Nineteenth Amendment. How a seventy-two year campaign came down, in the end, to one young man and…

29 States Put Meta on Trial, DOJ Probes William & Mary Scholarships & Why the Public Deserves a Stake in AI

This Day in Legal History: The Nineteenth Amendment Is Ratified On August 18, 1920, Tennessee became the thirty-sixth state to ratify the Nineteenth Amendment—the final state needed to reach the three-quarters threshold—and with that vote, the constitutional guarantee that the right to vote could n…

Wanda Sobieski on Women’s Suffrage, Legal Barriers, and Building a National Museum

In this episode, Angel Howard talks with retired attorney Wanda Sobieski about a life shaped by curiosity, persistence, and a drive to understand how laws and social expectations affect women. Wanda shares her path from growing up in a conservative Ozarks family to becoming an attorney and advocate…