

#18217
Mentioned in 3 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 3 episodes
Mentioned by
Jenna Fischer as the ultimate worst dinner party example, compared to the podcast's episode theme.


Dinner Party Horror Stories
Mentioned by
Sean Fennessey when discussing movies that inspire the feeling of needing to escape a dangerous situation.


‘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 Irwin Levy and Esperanza Leon when discussing the play and its impact on Edward Albee's life and the Hamptons.

Young In The Hamptons: Looking Back on Looking Back.