

#6479
Mentioned in 4 episodes
Who's Afraid of Virginia Woolf?
Book • 2024
The play, first staged in 1962, delves into the marital strife of George and Martha, a couple who draw a younger couple, Nick and Honey, into their bitter and frustrated relationship.
The evening exposes the dysfunction of their over twenty-year marriage, blurring the lines between reality and illusion.
The play is a critique of American society's illusions of prosperity and equality, and it explores universal themes such as identity, representation, and the future.
The evening exposes the dysfunction of their over twenty-year marriage, blurring the lines between reality and illusion.
The play is a critique of American society's illusions of prosperity and equality, and it explores universal themes such as identity, representation, and the future.
Mentioned by
Mentioned in 4 episodes
Mentioned by 

when discussing films with 13 Academy Award nominations.


Sean Fennessey

27 snips
2025 Oscar Nominations: Snubs, Surprises, and WTFs
Mentioned by 

as the ultimate worst dinner party example, compared to the podcast's episode theme.


Jenna Fischer

Dinner Party Horror Stories
Mentioned by Scoots in reference to a line from the play.

Food Pilgrimager - TJ Fearless Flyer From the Vault #640
Mentioned by 

when discussing movies that inspire the feeling of needing to escape a dangerous situation.


Sean Fennessey

‘Speak No Evil’ and the Top Five “Get Me the F--- Out of Here” Movies, With James McAvoy!
Mentioned in the context of a discussion about Hollywood's relationship with China and the impact on movie production.

China + Hollywood: are we heading for a divorce?
Mentioned by ![undefined]()

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when discussing the play and its impact on Edward Albee's life and the Hamptons.

Irwin Levy

Esperanza Leon

Young In The Hamptons: Looking Back on Looking Back.