Harold and Maude is a 1971 American dark comedy film directed by Hal Ashby and released by Paramount Pictures. It incorporates elements of dark humor and existentialist drama, with a plot that revolves around the exploits of a young man intrigued with death, Harold (played by Bud Cort). Harold drifts away from the life that his detached mother prescribes for him, and develops a relationship with an old woman named Maude (played by Ruth...
After asking Harold what he enjoys outside of attending funerals, she accompa...
Harold reacts with enthusiasm as his uncle tells the story of the battle in w...
Latter that night, Mrs. Chasen enters the bathroom to find what appears to be...
After the salvage yard, Maude takes Harold to a greenhouse full of potted pla...
Harold sits across from his psychiatrist with a somewhat blank expression on ...
Harold grabs his uncle by the throat, demonstrating with extreme enthusiasm.
Maude holds a flower in her hand as she mention 'this' and points to other fl...
Harold's mother introduces Harold to his second computer date.
After she introduces herself to Harold outside the church, Maude gets in the ...
Uncle Victor is shocked, as Harold exhibits tendency's far beyond his on.
Harold sits across from his psychiatrist with a somewhat blank expression on ...
After Maude makes a u turn from where the car is parked, dives up on the curb...
After a funeral they both attend, Maude pulls up to Harold driving his hearse...
After Maude takes Harold's shrunken head, Harold picks up Maude's peace sign ...
Back in Maude's place, she offers him liqueur after dinner.
Mrs. Chasen, bent on her new goal of getting Harold married off, sets the pro...
After leaving the priest in a bit of a huff, Maude speeds through the cemeter...
When Harold asks Maude about an umbrella she has mounted on the wall, she giv...
Mrs. Chasen begins the process of filling out the dating service questionnair...
Harold drives Maude home. After walking her to the door he questions her.
Maude has sage advice for Harold when he tells her he feels like doing somers...
A criminally under-worshipped film from the 1980s, Lost in America exists both as a comedic cautionary tale for all those who seek to embrace their inner Thoreau and the notion that well-fed boredom can be toppled by a mindless divorce from the swaddle cloth of society. Co-written, directed and starring Albert Brooks, Lost in America [...]
Read More »
Over the last few weeks, we’ve seen some large sea changes on Mad Men, so many changes that we seemed due for a break. Last night’s episode, “The Crash” was a break in more ways than one and an unanticipated jaunt through the back alleys of show creator Matthew Weiner’s mind. The Stalker We’ve never [...]
Read More »
Every week, we’ll take a look at the biggest stories in entertainment news, sports, politics, news news, and pop culture, and we’re going to present them to you here on THE WEEKLY WIND-UP PODCAST in about 15 minutes. Good deal right? Yes, your choice for sound clips is filling you in on all the news [...]
Read More »
As I said back when we looked at Star Trek II: The Wrath of Khan, JJ Abrams’ Star Trek is not my Star Trek, but like Khan, it is a franchise saving spectacle from the mind of an interloper. It’s another film that twists the nethers of purists while serving as a gateway drug to the uninitiated. Sure, [...]
Read More »
We knew that changes would come when Don and Ted merged SCDP and CGC, but while this week’s episode did show off some of those anticipated growing pains and redundancies, we also got a chance to pivot back to Don’s consuming love affair with his neighbor Sylvia. The Treehouse. Like a shoebox filled with valuable [...]
Read More »
Every week, we’ll take a look at the biggest stories in entertainment news, sports, politics, news news, and pop culture, and we’re going to present them to you here on THE WEEKLY WIND-UP PODCAST in about 15 minutes. Good deal right? Yes, your choice for sound clips is filling you in on all the news [...]
Read More »
