# Howard Hawks

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Episode 261- The Big Sleep (1946)

In this week’s episode of “Walk the Dark Street” we return to the Age of Classic Noir with the 1946 Bogey and Bacall vehicle, directed by Howard Hawks and with a screenplay written by none other than William Faulkner, adapted from a Raymond Chandler novel. Faulkner, later legendary for his simple...

Only Angels Have Wings (1939 Jason’s Pick)

The ninth episode of our season on the awesome movie year of 1939 features Jason’s personal pick, Howard Hawks’ Only Angels Have Wings. Directed by Howard Hawks from a screenplay by Jules Furthman and starring Cary Grant, Jean Arthur, Thomas Mitchell, Rita Hayworth and Richard Barthelmess, Only A...

Bogie and Bacall Burn Up The Screen

Rerun: Howard Hawks’ film noir ‘The Big Sleep’ finally hit cinemas on 23rd August, 1946, after extra crowd-pleasing repartee had been inserted, featuring real life couple Humphrey Bogart and Lauren Bacall. But more flirtation meant less exposition - making the plot of the detective story notoriou...

Ep. 148: Only Angels Have Wings (1939) or ‘Here’s To Plane Speaking’

Zach welcomes back podcaster and Cary Grant aficionado Ryan Frost (Reel Nerds Podcast) for a trip to the port of Barranca to explore the lives and perils of its daring air mail pilots as they dig deep into Howard Hawks' 1939 spectacular, ONLY ANGELS HAVE WINGS. Buckle up for quite a wild flig...

Ed Asner

Edward Asner: Emmy-winning star of Lou Grant and The Mary Tyler Moore Show, appears on this episode of A Word on Westerns. Hosts Rob and RJ Word dig into Asner's rich career—from his iconic role as Lou Grant in TV journalism to his adventures in the American West. Asner shares warm recollections ...

Inherent Vice... but not the movie

Episode 65: Inherent Vice... but not the movie Prompts: 1220, Sage, Newspaper We’re back to our regularly scheduled programming! After a mini panic involving corrupted files and cloud sleuthing, Neal and Lauren are reunited in glorious audio form. Thank you, Riverside, and thank you, listener...

"X" Marks the Spot

In this episode, we go beyond the gunfire and tabloid headlines to uncover the artistic architecture behind 1932’s Scarface. From Howard Hawks’s chilling use of the recurring “X” as a visual omen of death to the bold cinematic techniques that elevated pulp material into high art, we break down ho...

Our Week with Marilyn: Some Like It Hot, Gentlemen Prefer Blondes, Niagara

Why is Marilyn Monroe not the main character in the movie Niagara when she’s so clearly the best thing in it? Is the va-va-voom sound effect that’s made every time Marilyn enters a film actually diegetic? And what did Ben say that led to being [redacted] by [redacted] by suggesting that Marilyn w...

Cinema 100 - DOUBLE FEATURE: "Bringing Up Baby" & "Holiday"

Ep 70 "Bringing Up Baby" Directed By: Howard Hawks Release Date: February 18, 1938 "Holiday" Directed By: George Cukor Release Date: June 15, 1938 What if I told you that the same two actors made one of the smartest romantic comedies ever written... and one of the craziest? In 1938, Cary Grant ...