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Film credit

Andreas Katsulas

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Episodes featuring their films
3
Movies in this archive
2

Rewatchables episodes featuring Andreas Katsulas’s films

The Fugitive

1993 film

Bill Simmons · Chris Ryan · Mallory Rubin

Aired February 6, 2024

The Fugitive

1993 film

Bill Simmons · Chris Ryan · Andy Greenwald

Aired November 2, 2017

Displaying all 3 episodes

Mentioned in discussions

In the discussion (8)
Approx. transcript time · 00:38:06Read transcript
  • After Transporter 3 is mentioned, Apex Mountain starts with Krabbé: this was his apex, absolutely, since no other movie of his comes to mind.
  • Harrison Ford: obviously not. — Andy Greenwald
  • Sela Ward: no; Once and Again is raised as her breakout. — Andy Greenwald
  • Tommy Lee Jones: unquestionably yes, with No Country for Old Men the only counterargument.
  • There is no argument for Harrison Ford here; his apex is the first Raiders, coming amid the Star Wars trilogy.
  • The one-armed man, Andreas Katsulas: definitely.
  • This is not Joe Pantoliano's apex; candidates raised include The Sopranos, Guido the Killer Pimp, The Matrix, Bad Boys, Eddie and the Cruisers, Running Scared and Risky Business.
  • A case is made that The Fugitive was the apex of Pantoliano being likable and welcome, when people recognized him and were excited he was there. — Andy Greenwald
In the discussion (7)
Approx. transcript time · 00:34:11Read transcript
  • Tommy Lee Jones is disqualified from the award. — Bill Simmons
  • Nominees include the one-armed man (Katsulas) and the bald Black convict on the train, who is said to deserve his own sequel or the U.S. Marshals fugitive role; Joey Pants and Dr. Charles Nichols make four candidates. — Bill Simmons
  • A write-in candidate is all the reporters at the Tommy Lee Jones press conference, including an actor from Veep and two apparent real Chicago columnists. — Chris Ryan
  • Side note: Andreas Katsulas was on Babylon 5 and has died; its creator said he loved smoking with a passion that cannot be described. — Andy Greenwald
  • One participant names the bald Black convict the winner: in three scenes he goes 'seven for eight with ten rebounds.' — Andy Greenwald
  • Another makes a small argument for Krabbé (transcribed 'Jerome Krabb'), who must have laughed at the script and is dining out on those scenes. — Andy Greenwald
  • The Nichols character is obviously the villain as soon as he reappears; he is not plausible as Kimble's friend, and the Charlie and Chuck names do not fit a Dutchman. — Andy Greenwald
Displaying all 3 discussions

Films in the archive