A preview of the new season of You Must Remember This, which covers the late careers of Alfred Hitchcock, John Ford, Howard Hawks, Vincente Minnelli and ten other directors who began their careers in the silent or early sound eras, and were still making movies in the 1960s, ‘70s and ‘80s, in spite of the challenges posed by massive cultural changes and their advanced age. In this mini-episode we’ll discuss the parallels between this history and today, from the tech industry takeover of Hollywood to the late work of Coppola and Scorsese; the interview with George Cukor that inspired the title of this season; the Orson Welles-Peter Bogdanovich-Quentin Tarantino connection that informs the way we think about “old man” movies, and much more. To learn more about listener data and our privacy practices visit: https://www.audacyinc.com/privacy-policy Learn more about your ad choices. Visit https://podcastchoices.com/adchoices
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Welcome to a new season of youf Must Remember this, the podcast dedicated to exploring the secret and or forgotten histories of Hollywood's first century.
I'm your host Karina Longworth.
To set the scene for this season, I'm going to read a paragraph from a book about Henry Hathaway, the director who helped make Marilyn Monroe a star in Niagara, who made noirs, melodramas, romances and a lot of westerns, including the original True Grit, the only film for which John Wayne won an Oscar.
Hathaway started directing in the early 1930s, and over 30 years later he was still going.
True Grit was a massive blockbuster in 1969, but after that the massive changes.
Occurring in the culture and the film industry started to catch up with him.