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The Lost Weekend

The Lost Weekend

1945 filmWikipedia

Search complete. 29 mentions across 18 episodes found for "The Lost Weekend".

Oct 26, 2026

Ryan EllisHOST
23:32
Newsman here, Douglas Spencer, was never a movie star, but he was in some big movies.
Ryan EllisHOST
23:36
Double Indemnity, The Lost Weekend, Father of the Bride, A Place in the Sun, and
speaker_2SOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
23:40
Shane.
Ryan EllisHOST
23:41
We've reviewed all those.
speaker_8SOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
27:28
Oh!
William ConradSOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
27:33
The closest I'd ever been to the alcoholic ward at Melville was reading The Lost Weekend.
William ConradSOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
27:38
After I convinced them I wasn't a prospective client, they gave me some of the dope on George Dutton.
William ConradSOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
27:45
Their assumption was his writer's imagination had picked up an Italian collaborator during the period in question, namely a batch of martinis.
SushHOST
128:09
Uh, but, uh, On the Waterfront, for me, I think works at three.
SushHOST
128:14
Just slightly more enjoyable film to The Lost Weekend.
SushHOST
128:18
I do love The Lost Weekend.
SushHOST
128:19
I think it's an incredible film.
SushHOST
128:21
Great leading performance.
QuintonHOST
128:46
A big episode for Mutiny on the Bounty.
QuintonHOST
128:49
The most we've talked about it since the 1930s, but... uh it had a good run in the top 10 i can agree with you on that uh and you are definitely higher than i am on on the waterfront i actually thought we'd be more closely aligned than uh we ended up being i thought my assumption was you were going to have it at number four and i was going to have it at number five so just slightly off but i do have it here at number five so you had it right above the last weekend I have it directly below it.
QuintonHOST
129:20
I have The Lost Weekend at number four, and then On the Waterfront slotted in at number five, but it's a real toss-up between the two.
Screenshot

Screenshot

Billy Wilder

Oct 23 · 2 Mentions

Top 20%
Ellen E JonesHOST
1:20
Yeah, Dublin Demety, also a classic.
Mark KermodeHOST
1:22
What about you? Well, I'd like to fly the flag for The Lost Weekend, which I know is probably not typical, but is a really brilliant film about alcoholism.
Mark KermodeHOST
1:31
Also, because of the age I am, I remember seeing Irma LaDuce on television.
Mark KermodeHOST
1:34
Oh, good

5 MINS LATER

Pamela HutchinsonGUEST
7:02
But if you're going to talk about it, you've got to be honest and you've got to never bore anyone.
Ellen E JonesHOST
7:06
What was the first film he made that really broke through and got him noticed? I
Pamela HutchinsonGUEST
7:10
think it would have to be The Lost Weekend, quite atypical for a Billy Wilder film now because it was a serious drama about alcoholism.
Pamela HutchinsonGUEST
7:16
And this was, as a director, his real breakthrough because it won the Palme d'Or, it won Academy Awards.
Robert SimonsonGUEST
26:11
And then there was a time in the 40s and 50s where rye got a bad reputation as being a kind of whiskey that was kind of bottom shelf and, you know, drunk by alcoholics.
Robert SimonsonGUEST
26:23
There was this film called The Lost Weekend, which did a lot to harm the reputation of rye.
Robert SimonsonGUEST
26:29
So that by the time you got to the end of the 20th century, there were maybe three rise on the market.
Robert SimonsonGUEST
26:35
A lot of the reason why it came back was because of the cocktail revival.
Connor BridgesHOST
2:52
And it does feel like it's two very different filmmakers.
Connor BridgesHOST
2:56
Like, The Lost Weekend, Stalag 17, Sunset Boulevard, Double Edemity does not really feel like the same guy that made Some Like It Hot, The Apartment, The Fortune Cookie.
Connor BridgesHOST
3:07
It does feel like there's two guys here.
Austin JohnsonHOST
3:11
Yeah, yeah, I definitely...
Russell DaviesHOST
11:52
Billy Wilder won the Academy Award for Best Director twice, once for the 1960 rom-com, The Apartment, and also for which earlier film?
speaker_4GUEST
12:03
The Lost Weekend.
Russell DaviesHOST
12:04
A film noir starring Ray Milland and Jane Wyman In the interrogation scene in Wilder's 1961 film, One, Two, Three, Otto Piffl is forced to listen to what song repeatedly?
speaker_4GUEST
12:20
Itsy Bitsy Teenie Weenie Yellow Polka Dot Bikini.
Brandon DavisHOST
14:54
Mm-hmm.
Holley SnaithGUEST
14:55
And for, when she did The Lost Weekend and then The Yearling, she had been loaned out to make those movies.
Holley SnaithGUEST
15:02
And so Warner Brothers finally took advantage of, of her acting skills and abilities.
Holley SnaithGUEST
15:08
And not just 'cause she did a lot of, like, wise-cracking characters, you know, in the, in the light-hearted Warner Brothers comedies from the late '30s, early '40s.
Holley SnaithGUEST
14:53
Mm-hmm.
Holley SnaithGUEST
14:55
And for when she did The Lost Weekend and then The Yearling, she had been loaned out to make those movies.
Holley SnaithGUEST
15:02
And so Warner Brothers finally took advantage of her acting skills and abilities.
Holley SnaithGUEST
15:08
And not just because she did a lot of like wisecracking stuff.
Billy Bob ThompsonGUEST
40:50
Yep.
Luke FieldHOST
40:50
So that was, those, that was his early screenwriting and filmmaking partner, 'cause they would go on to make, like, "Lost Weekend," which won-
Billy Bob ThompsonGUEST
40:58
Yo, yeah
Luke FieldHOST
40:58
...

8 more episodes mention The Lost Weekend.

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