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It Follows
Magnolia
Dead Poets Society
Film credit
Melora Walters
Stats
- Episodes featuring their films
- 1
- Movies in this archive
- 1
Rewatchables episodes featuring Melora Walters’s films
Displaying 1 episode
Mentioned in discussions
Sequel, Prequel, Limited Series, or All-Black Remake
They Follow; no prestige TV version; a prequel with the tall guy as the original It
In the discussion (4)
Approx. transcript time · 01:22:30Read transcript
- They Follow, or They Follows, is coming, but this conversation shows why there should not be a prestige TV version: they'd have to answer too many questions.
- A Carrie tangent: all eight episodes watched over a weekend in Boston, called really good though the framing lore and coven aspect weren't needed, with a lot of Lillard as the principal.
- They Follow has Justine Lupe from Succession, Jackie Earl Haley (as transcribed), Melora Walters and Michael Gandolfini.
- An It prequel would reveal Tall Guy as the original It, who played basketball in Romania and pissed off a witch on an away game in Transylvania.
Apex Mountain
Melora Walters; Aimee Mann’s solo career; a participant’s mother
In the discussion (3)
Approx. transcript time · 00:57:51Read transcript
- Cruise and Anderson are rejected; Walters and Aimee Mann’s solo career are affirmed, with Mann especially favored; the Valley is floated.
- Frogs are disputed against the Bible and prince-transformation stories; Stanley is merely mentioned. — Chris Ryan
- One speaker jokingly picks his mom, who fiercely defended the movie and its frogs for twenty years. — Chris Ryan
The Joey Pants “That Guy” Award
Norman Lloyd is the primary “that guy”; Melora Walters and Cameron’s actor are also recognized from later work.
In the discussion (3)
Approx. transcript time · 01:07:24Read transcript
- Norman Lloyd is associated with the ambiguous Paper Chase reference and St. Elsewhere.
- The observed Laura Walters is recognized from Magnolia in the cave scene.
- The actor who played Cameron became a reverse-recognition “that guy” because the role defined how viewers saw him.
Displaying all 3 discussions
