Our main topic this week is Stage Door, a fun ensemble film from 1937 starring Ginger Rogers, Katherine Hepburn, and Lucille Ball. That’s our featured film this week, but we have a few other things on the agenda as well: Jennifer is going to introduce you to a show from the 1970s that offers some great stories to fall asleep by. She then has a tale of two books: one you should add to your reading list...and one that you shouldn't. Finally, Jennifer has a little persona...
All content for Vintage Century Idle Hour is the property of Jennifer Passariello and is served directly from their servers
with no modification, redirects, or rehosting. The podcast is not affiliated with or endorsed by Podjoint in any way.
Our main topic this week is Stage Door, a fun ensemble film from 1937 starring Ginger Rogers, Katherine Hepburn, and Lucille Ball. That’s our featured film this week, but we have a few other things on the agenda as well: Jennifer is going to introduce you to a show from the 1970s that offers some great stories to fall asleep by. She then has a tale of two books: one you should add to your reading list...and one that you shouldn't. Finally, Jennifer has a little persona...
Jennifer has spent the majority of her career working in corporations, and while the industries, services, policies, systems, technologies, and even the names and faces of the colleagues, change over time, there’s one truth that remains eternal: work brings out the worst in people! Organizational life has a way of changing us, making us—sad. Rod Serling, the writer of tonight’s featured film, Patterns, must have felt the same way, because he dealt with this theme multiple ti...
Vintage Century Idle Hour
Our main topic this week is Stage Door, a fun ensemble film from 1937 starring Ginger Rogers, Katherine Hepburn, and Lucille Ball. That’s our featured film this week, but we have a few other things on the agenda as well: Jennifer is going to introduce you to a show from the 1970s that offers some great stories to fall asleep by. She then has a tale of two books: one you should add to your reading list...and one that you shouldn't. Finally, Jennifer has a little persona...