Musical Month takes a sharp, provocative turn this week on @wedrinkandwewatchthings as we enter the smoky, seedy world of 1931 Berlin in Bob Fosse’s masterpiece, "Cabaret (1972)." This isn't your typical "jazz hands" musical; it’s a brilliant, disturbing look at a world partying on the edge of a cliff. Grab a stiff drink - maybe a Prairie Oyster - and get ready for a discussion about "divine decadence" in the shadow of a gathering storm.

This week, we are immersing ourselves in the legendary performance of Liza Minnelli as the irrepressible Sally Bowles and Joel Grey’s haunting, omniscient Emcee. We’ll be examining Fosse’s revolutionary direction, where the musical numbers stay strictly on the stage of the Kit Kat Klub, acting as a twisted mirror to the grim political reality unfolding outside. We talk through the film’s exploration of sexual ambiguity, the chilling "Tomorrow Belongs to Me" sequence, and the heartbreaking realization that while life is a cabaret for some, the real world is becoming a nightmare. It’s a conversation about escapism, denial, and how easily a society can lose its way when it's too busy looking at the stage.

If you appreciate a musical with a razor-sharp edge, iconic choreography, and themes that feel uncomfortably relevant today, this is an episode you can't miss. We're blending our awe for the film’s gritty style with our usual casual banter, making this a truly unforgettable stop on our Musical Month tour. Willkommen, bienvenue, welcome!

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Musical Month continues this week on @wedrinkandwewatchthings, and we are flying straight to Oz for the grand cinematic conclusion to the beloved story of Glinda and Elphaba: "Wicked: For Good." We're so excited to see how this final chapter lands, addressing the legacy, friendship, and ultimate fates of the characters we've come to love (and sometimes fear). Grab your pink and green drinks, because we're ready to see how this story ends!

This week, we are exploring the complex relationship between Glinda the Good and Elphaba the Wicked, diving into the themes of perspective, history, and how two very different people change each other "for good." We’ll be analyzing the performances, the dazzling visual style, and, crucially, how this second film wraps up the narrative threads and emotional weight established in the first installment. Does it deliver the spectacular, satisfying conclusion that fans have waited years for? We've got thoughts!

If you're a devoted Ozian, a fan of epic fantasy musicals, or just curious to hear our take on one of the most anticipated movie musicals in recent memory, this is the episode you need. We're blending our enthusiasm for the source material with our usual banter, making this an appropriately high-flying chapter in our Musical Month celebration!

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It's December, and we're kicking off the most wonderful time of the year with Musical Month! We Drink & We Watch Things is stepping into the spotlight, and we're starting with the ultimate showbiz story: "Funny Girl (1968)." Grab your drink, practice your best trill, and prepare to talk about one of the most iconic performances in film history.

This week, we are celebrating the powerhouse talent of Barbra Streisand as Fanny Brice, the determined and hilarious star who refused to look like everyone else. We’ll be diving into the film’s opulent musical numbers, the irresistible chemistry between Streisand and Omar Sharif, and the bittersweet narrative of Fanny's rise to stardom and her complicated relationship with Nick Arnstein. It’s a story about ambition, self-acceptance, and the universal heartbreak of loving someone who isn't good for you.

If you love show-stopping vocals, classic Hollywood glamour, or just want to appreciate a film that remains a benchmark for cinematic musicals, then this is the perfect overture for the month. We're blending our adoration for Babs with our usual casual conversation, making this a spectacular start to our Musical Month celebration. Hello, gorgeous!

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Nol-vember is warping into its final dimension this week on @wedrinkandwewatchthings as we conclude our month with the visually massive and deeply emotional space odyssey, "Interstellar (2014)." This film tackles nothing less than the future of humanity, the nature of time, and the gravitational pull of love itself. Grab your drink, get comfortable, and prepare for a journey that will stretch your mind as much as your heart.

This week, we explore the sheer ambition of Nolan's vision, from the stunning realism of the black hole, Gargantua, to the dizzying effects of time dilation that cost Cooper years for mere minutes spent on an alien world. We talk through the incredible spectacle of the film, the theoretical science (and where it gets a little hazy), and the overwhelming emotional core: the enduring bond between Cooper and his daughter, Murph. We consider the controversial theory that love is a quantifiable force, the burden of Plan B, and the mind-bending reality of the Tesseract.

If you love hard science fiction, grand cinematic spectacle, or just want to immerse yourself in a movie that blends existential dread with boundless hope, this is the perfect final frontier for Nol-vember. We're blending our awe for the film's scale with our usual casual conversation, making this an appropriately epic conclusion to our month dedicated to Christopher Nolan.

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Nol-vember continues this week on We Drink & We Watch Things as we charge headlong into what is maybe the greatest superhero film ever made: The Dark Knight (2008). Forget the cape and cowl - this is a sprawling, high-stakes crime epic that pits the fragile notion of order against the pure, terrifying force of chaos. Grab a drink and prepare to discuss a film that still defines cinematic villainy.

This week, we are dissecting Heath Ledger's legendary, Oscar-winning performance as the Joker, who isn't interested in money or power, but in proving that all of society's rules are meaningless. We’ll be talking about the film's philosophical backbone, exploring the tragic fall of Harvey Dent, and debating whether Batman's moral line—that he "won't kill"—is a strength or a dangerous liability when facing a truly limitless enemy. It’s a discussion about necessary lies, the burden of heroism, and the ultimate sacrifice required to save Gotham's soul.

If you love deeply layered crime thrillers, philosophical debates masked as superhero movies, or just want to appreciate the absolute brilliance of a film that transcends its genre, this is the episode you’ve been waiting for. We’re blending our analysis of its narrative depth with our usual casual banter, making this an essential chapter in our month dedicated to Christopher Nolan.

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November is Nol-vember here on ⁨@wedrinkandwewatchthings⁩ and we’re kicking off the month by pulling apart the cinematic mechanism that is Christopher Nolan's 2006 masterpiece of deception, "The Prestige." Grab your favorite drink...maybe our featured Danton's Obsession cocktail? Because this movie is as dark, rich, and endlessly complex as the rivalry it depicts. Get ready to dive into the world of Angier and Borden, where dedication to the craft becomes a blood-soaked obsession.

This week, we are dissecting every stage of the illusion: The Pledge, The Turn, and most importantly, The Prestige. We’ll be talking about the breathtaking performances by Christian Bale and Hugh Jackman, the incredible mood created by the Victorian setting, and the film’s central, terrifying question: What are you willing to sacrifice for greatness? We also touch on the genius of David Bowie as Nikola Tesla, the unforgettable—and deeply unsettling—role of technology, and which magician, in our opinion, paid the heavier price for their art.

If you love puzzle-box narratives, cinematic sleight-of-hand, and dark psychological thrillers, this is the episode for you. Join us as we try to discover the secrets hidden within the secrets, mixing our usual casual commentary with a deep appreciation for a film that proves sometimes, the most horrifying magic trick is the one you play on yourself. Now, let the rivalry begin!

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Welcome to Nol-vember, where we dedicate the entire month to the mind-bending masterpieces of director Christopher Nolan! We're kicking things off with the early, groundbreaking film that put him on the map: "Memento (2000)."

This isn't just a movie; it's a psychological experiment that places the audience directly into the disoriented mind of its protagonist, Leonard Shelby. We dive deep into the film's revolutionary non-linear structure told in two interwoven timelines. This structure forces us to question everything Leonard writes on his Polaroids, tattoos onto his body, and tells himself.

Join us as we discuss his tattoos, the Sammy Jankis parallel, and what is his identity without memory. The film's core philosophical question is: If our memory is what makes us who we are, who is Leonard Shelby when his memory resets every few minutes?

Prepare for a disorienting, exhilarating analysis of the film that cemented Christopher Nolan's reputation as a master of cinematic structure.

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For our final chilling installment of Spooky Szn, we revisit the American horror film that fundamentally changed the genre in the early 2000s: Gore Verbinski’s "The Ring (2002)."

This isn't a slasher or a jump-scare festival; it's a cold, slow-burn mystery wrapped in a shroud of eerie, washed-out green and blue cinematography. We praise the masterful sense of looming dread created by the ticking seven-day clock and Naomi Watts' compelling performance as the investigative journalist Rachel Keller. "The Ring" stands out for its success in translating the chilling atmosphere of Japanese horror (Ringu) for a Western audience and its brilliant use of mundane technology—VCRs, telephones, and static-filled TVs—as conduits for supernatural terror.

However, the hosts also tackle the film's legacy of techno-fear and its dark, nihilistic ending. We discuss the film's lasting cultural impact, which paved the way for a wave of J-horror remakes, and the truly unsettling nature of Samara's curse. The ultimate question we pose is the chilling moral dilemma the movie leaves us with: Is it better to accept your fate, or doom a stranger to save your child?

Tune in for a deep dive into the horror classic that made a whole generation terrified of their own television sets.

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