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Let’s Get Lost in Classic Movies

Let’s Get Lost in Classic Movies

By: Dee Daniels Media Podcast Network
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Join mother and daughter duo Debbie and Janna as they explore classic movies, from timeless favorites to hidden gems. Together, they share personal stories, cultural insights, and fresh perspectives on films that have shaped generations. Whether you’re revisiting old favorites or discovering classics for the first time, Let’s Get Lost in Classic Movies is your guide to the movies, the history, and the conversations that make them unforgettable.

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Episodes
  • Barefoot in the Park (1967) Review: Robert Redford & Jane Fonda’s Classic Neil Simon Comedy
    Jun 19 2026

    Hosts Debbie and Janna of “Let’s Get Lost in Classic Movies” discuss the 1967 romantic comedy Barefoot in the Park, directed by Gene Saks and starring Robert Redford and Jane Fonda.

    They highlight the film’s nonstop humor, fast, witty dialogue, and the leads’ strong on-screen chemistry, recalling the opening New York City scenes at The Plaza and the couple’s transition to a cramped, run-down walk-up apartment with no heat, little furniture, and a skylight hole.

    They talk about key supporting characters - Cory’s mother Estelle and the eccentric neighbor Victor - plus standout comedic moments like the bath-in-the-sink joke, the Albanian restaurant sequence, and Paul’s gradual drunk acting. The conversation also touches on marriage themes of compromise, timing in arguments, and how differences can both attract and irritate partners.

    NOW TAKING FANMAIL, COMMENTS AND QUESTIONS: lglinclassicmovies@gmail.com

    THINGS TO PONDER WITH YOUR POPCORN:

    Learn more AND watch the movie

    Follow LGL in Classic Movies Hosts Debbie and Janna on Instagram

    LISTEN on YOUTUBE

    Meet the Production Team - Dee Daniels Media

    FIND A FAVORITE SPOT IN THIS EPISODE:

    00:00 Welcome and Hosts

    00:24 Why This Comedy Works

    01:44 Movie Clip Plaza Arrival

    02:44 Back for Discussion

    03:59 Chemistry and NYC Vibes

    05:15 The Crummy First Apartment

    07:17 Marriage Clash and Lessons

    09:30 Meet Mom and Victor

    12:38 Neil Simon and Fun Details

    15:25 Favorite Scenes and Quotes

    17:35 Relationship Advice Talk

    19:24 Martini Shot Picks

    21:05 Wrap Up and Subscribe

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    22 mins
  • The Man Who Shot Liberty Valance (1962) Review: John Wayne, Jimmy Stewart, John Ford Western
    Jun 5 2026

    Mother and Daughter hosts Debbie and Janna are back with Let's Get Lost in Classic Movies - this week to discuss John Ford’s 1962 Western The Man Who Shot Liberty Valance, starring John Wayne, Jimmy Stewart, Vera Miles, Lee Marvin, and framed as a flashback told to a newspaperman.

    They recap how Eastern attorney Ransome Stoddard arrives in the lawless West, is brutalized by Liberty Valance, and faces a cowardly sheriff and a territory pushing toward statehood and law and order, opposed by cattlemen who employ Valance. They compare Wayne’s tough yet tender Tom Doniphon with Stewart’s underestimated but resilient Stoddard, note key scenes (the steak-floor confrontation, paint-can incident, beatings, the flowering cactus), praise supporting characters like Poppy and Mr. Peabody, and highlight the ending where Stoddard is honored as “the man who shot Liberty Valance” despite the secret truth.

    NOW TAKING FANMAIL, COMMENTS AND QUESTIONS: lglinclassicmovies@gmail.com

    THINGS TO PONDER WITH YOUR POPCORN:

    Learn more AND watch the movie

    Follow LGL in Classic Movies Hosts Debbie and Janna on Instagram

    LISTEN on YOUTUBE

    Meet the Production Team - Dee Daniels Media

    FIND A FAVORITE SPOT IN THIS EPISODE:

    00:00 Welcome to the Podcast

    00:21 Movie Setup and Cast

    00:47 Plot Primer and Flashback

    02:25 Watch and Enjoy

    02:53 Clip Arrest Liberty Valance

    03:42 Post Movie Reactions

    04:33 Wayne vs Stewart Dynamic

    06:18 When We Got Lost

    09:42 Steak Scene and Poppy

    11:05 Town Characters and School

    13:53 Statehood and Open Range

    14:54 Hallie and Romance

    18:01 Comedy and Daily Life

    21:08 Cinematography and John Ford

    23:10 Villains and Martini Shots

    25:43 Ending Twist and Legacy

    28:20 Final Thoughts and Goodbye

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    29 mins
  • Gaslight (1944) Review: Ingrid Bergman, Psychological Manipulation, and the Origin of “Gaslighting”
    May 22 2026

    Welcome to Let's Get Lost in Classic Movies. Janna and Debbie discuss the 1944 film Gaslight, starring Ingrid Bergman, Charles Boyer, Joseph Cotten, and 19-year-old Angela Lansbury in her first role, directed by George Cukor.

    They introduce the premise of a young girl whose aunt is murdered and who later marries a man with a hidden motive tied to jewels and the house. In their discussion, they explain how the term “gaslighting” comes from the 1938 play by Patrick Hamilton and describe gaslighting as psychological manipulation that makes someone doubt their sanity, memory, or reasoning, citing examples from the film like missing objects, denied reality, isolation, and blame shifting.

    They note the film’s heavy tone, makeup and cinematography choices, Angela Lansbury’s comedic relief, award nominations, Bergman’s Best Actress win, and share favorite “martini shot” moments from the ending and the confrontation scene.

    THINGS TO PONDER WITH YOUR POPCORN:

    Learn more AND watch the movie

    Follow LGL in Classic Movies Hosts Debbie and Janna on Instagram

    LISTEN on YOUTUBE

    Meet the Production Team - Dee Daniels Media

    FIND A FAVORITE SPOT IN THIS EPISODE:

    00:00 Welcome and Film Pick

    00:46 Spoiler Free Setup

    02:42 Iconic Gaslight Clip

    03:30 Post Movie Reactions

    03:51 When We Got Lost

    06:10 What Gaslighting Means

    08:53 How Gregory Manipulates

    13:52 Cast Awards and Highlights

    16:44 Favorite Scenes Breakdown

    21:19 Martini Shot Moments

    24:41 Closing and Call to Action

    Show More Show Less
    25 mins
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