Millie De Chirico
speaker
85 appearances
1 recordings
1 series
first heard Jan 2025
last heard Jan 2025
Millie De Chirico’s voice in public audio — every appearance, attributed to the second.
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Appearances
Well, that's what I think is so fascinating about it, to be honest, because I'm like, okay, they let this movie happen, like now, where it's like, here's a star who was essentially not as famous here in America as he was, you know, in Europe, who hasn't really been around for like 20 years, and he's a monkey, right? And it's his life story.
I was like, wow, I can't believe that they let that happen. I was actually really impressed that that happened. So anyway.
We are cringe, but we are free. We say that all the time.
Yeah, I'm thinking on it. Well... this might be actually interesting exercise because Casey and I are, uh, I'm a little older than Casey and I feel like this might be like, this is going to be showing our generational roots perhaps. Do you know what I'm saying? Uh, because I think about like what kind of got me into cinephilia, if you will.
Like what was the movie that was the, the bridge between like, I don't know, 16 candles and, I don't know, three colors red or something. I'm trying to think of something. I mean, I think for me... She's speaking in kind of film gibberish language right now.
Well, I mean... to me, I think when I first kind of was like in high school and in college and I was kind of making that jump, I mean, honestly, I think it was a lot of the American independence stuff from the nineties. So like, I'm thinking of things like, you know, Jim Jarmusch, uh, stranger than paradise or down by law or, um,
you know, Alison Anders, um, gas food lodging, you know, this kind of stuff that was sort of like in the kind of indie cinema stuff in the nineties. That's what I was kind of like, Oh yeah, there was like, you know, SNL comedies and then there's this. Right. And so that's kind of how I started kind of getting into like more of a kind of cinema world. Right.
Um, but then I also think too, stuff like, um, Stanley Kubrick's like the shining that those types of movies that are kind of like horror, but then kind of what they would call maybe like elevated horror now, which drives me crazy. But you know, in a way it's like, here's a horror movie, which is kind of traditionally a genre that brings in a lot of like young people.
It's kind of broad audience stuff, but then like, it's a little bit more stylish and is a little bit more open-ended in terms of themes. So maybe something like that, like the shining. And then for a third, I mean, I gotta say, I mean, again, this is sort of like maybe for a little people who are a little bit younger, but like those like early Wes Anderson movies, like Bob Rocket or like,
I mean, Rushmore was kind of my favorite out of that stuff. But, you know, even like Royal Tenenbaums, I feel like that kind of stuff would basically set you up in terms of, okay, so here's like an auteurist director who's building a sort of cinema language for his work. You know what I mean? And that's kind of... I don't know.
Maybe if you're kind of getting into that kind of stuff, that would be like a good entry point.
Yeah. I totally agree because we did that movie for like one of the last episodes of I Saw What You Did. And I had seen it like,
maybe twice in the past once when it came out which i was totally with you georgia like was like i don't know what's going on whatever yeah it's a vibe i guess it's a vibe yeah but i don't know anything um and then the second time i watched it i was you know like maybe sort of getting into it a little bit more but then when we we watched it for the episode i had this like revelation
And I was like, I know everything about this movie. And I told Danielle, I was like, we're going to have to really watch the clock because I could talk about this movie for like four or five hours.
Yeah.
You, Casey, you have, like, in the past have done this very similar thing where you have pulled out, like, this unknown rom-com and have become, like, its number one fan. I think that's lovely about you. Wow. I'm like, oh, this is, like, fucking weird rom-com that no one's seen in, like, 30 years. Casey, five stars on Letterboxd.
Now nobody else I know has seen it, and then I'm compelled to go watch it, so.
I love it.
Yeah, we joked about this. We joked about this in the pilot episode, actually. I don't know if I should say it, but that I was basically like Bradley Cooper in A Star is Born, and I found Casey, the Lady Gaga character, doing a little burlesque in a shitty bar, and I was like... Come in my limo. I'm gonna make a star baby. No, I was like, here's the thing about Casey.
Like I have heard him on other podcasts before and he's so charismatic. So funny. Knows a lot about movies. Like has like, you know, when you, when you hear people or you meet people that have cut, like, you know, you have like similar opinions about things and it's like, yes, they get, they would get me. Oh, yeah. Very crucial for me, I just have to say. By personality, I need to be understood.
Showing 21–40 of 85 · page 2 of 5
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