Showing posts with label June Squibb. Show all posts
Showing posts with label June Squibb. Show all posts

Saturday, December 13, 2025

On this day in movie history - About Schmidt (2002):


About Schmidt

directed by Alexander Payne,
written by Alexander Payne and Jim Taylor,
based on the novel by Louis Begley,
was released in the United States on December 13, 2002.
Music by Rolfe Kent.


Cast:

Jack Nicholson, Kathy Bates, Hope Davis, Dermot Mulroney, June Squibb, Howard Hesseman, Harry Groener, Connie Ray, Len Cariou, Matt Winston, Phil Reeves, Mark Venhuizen, Cheryl Hamada, James M. Connor, Jill Anderson, Vaughan Wenzel, Judith Kathryn Hart, Marilyn Tipp, Robert Kem, Melissa Hanna, Tung Ha, James J. Crawley, Mary Beth Nelson, Steve Heller, Lester Kills Crow, Thomas Michael Belford, McKenna Gibson, Emily McNaughton, Beth Heimann, Linda Wilmot, Chris Huse, Joe Kunze, Angela Lansbury, Mark J. O'Leary, Robert Kingston Phillips Green, Lonnie Ray Senstock, Michael Tolochko.

Friday, September 12, 2025

On this day in movie history – The Humans (2021 movie & play):


The Humans

directed and written by Stephen Karam,
based on the play by Stephen Karam,
was released in the United States on September 12, 2021.
Music by Nico Muhly.


Cast:

Jayne Houdyshell, Richard Jenkins, Amy Schumer, Beanie Feldstein, Steven Yeun, June Squibb.

Recommended reading:


The Humans


Play by Stephen Karam.


Published by Nick Hern Books.

ISBN-10: 1848427980

ISBN-13: 978-1848427983


Description:


Three generations of the Blake family have assembled for Thanksgiving in Brigid and Richard’s ramshackle pre-war apartment in Lower Manhattan. Whilst the event may have a slightly improvised air, the family is determined to make the best of its time together. As they attempt to focus on the traditional festivities, fears of the past and pressures of the future seep into the reunion and the precariousness of their position becomes increasingly evident.


Stephen Karam’s blisteringly funny and bruisingly sad drama, The Humans, is a stunning portrayal of the human condition; a family at its best and worst navigating the challenges of everyday life.