Topic: Woody

Congressional Democrats released a trove of 95,000 photos from Jeffrey Epstein's estate, featuring high-profile figures like Bill Clinton, Bill Gates, and Woody Allen. While the photos show the subjects in social settings, they do not appear to depict illegal activity. The release is viewed as a political move ahead of a Department of Justice deadline to release more sensitive Epstein files.

Woody Allen's recent "cancellation" in the U.S. has led to Amazon refusing to release his film "A Rainy Day in New York" and major publishers rejecting his autobiography. The hosts suggest "No Agenda Press" could step in to publish the book as a business opportunity.

Adam Curry reviews the film "Fly Me to the Moon," expressing disappointment in the $19 rental price and the movie's quality. He critiques the casting of Channing Tatum and the "nepotism" of including SNL's Colin Jost. Curry jokes that Kamala Harris should campaign on making streaming movies cheaper.

"Sir Woody" is elevated to the rank of Baron of Blood Run, South Dakota, after contributing to the "penny dish." Christopher Cavaletto, a rail car mechanic, is knighted as "Sir Chris of the Benevolent Order of the Choo-Choos." The segment includes various personal anecdotes from donors about their jobs in the rail industry and their efforts to introduce others to the podcast.

A documentary titled "Driving While Black" explores the history of the Green Book and its original publisher. The hosts compare the publisher's struggle with racist employees to modern "virtue signaling" in the publishing industry, such as the staff revolt against Woody Allen's memoir. Several new producers are knighted, including Andrew Oxenham.

Journalist Katie Herzog discusses how radical academic theories like postmodernism and critical theory have moved from college campuses into major institutions. She cites the pulping of Woody Allen's memoir by Hachette staffers as an example of the new authoritarian power held by young employees.

Woody Allen's film "A Rainy Day in New York" topped the global box office despite being "cancelled" in the United States. Amazon Studios refused to release the film following renewed allegations from Dylan Farrow. Dvorak praises the movie as one of Allen's best New York-centric works and laments the impact of cancel culture on artistic distribution.

Woody Allen faces a total domestic blackout as his film A Rainy Day in New York remains unreleased in the United States despite positive European reviews. Major American publishers have reportedly refused to touch his autobiography. Amazon has also declined to stream his latest work, signaling a new level of exclusion for the director.

The season premiere of Saturday Night Live is discussed, specifically a sketch featuring Woody Harrelson as Joe Biden. The hosts observe that the show mocked all the leading Democratic candidates, including Elizabeth Warren and Kamala Harris, ending with a cynical message about the 2020 choices.

Adam Curry thanks the "trolls" in the No Agenda Stream and acknowledges Woody for the episode 1134 album art featuring a "Brady Bunch" style montage. He emphasizes the "value for value" model, noting the diverse global community of producers that includes doctors, military personnel, and pharmaceutical industry insiders who provide "boots on the ground" reporting.

Intelligence insider Steve Pieczenik provides an analysis of the departures of Generals John Kelly and James Mattis from the Trump administration. Pieczenik describes Trump's personality through a cycle of "idealization and realization," where he initially over-praises associates before turning on them. The report suggests Kelly could no longer handle Trump's erratic behavior, which Pieczenik nicknames "Woody Woodpecker."

Sir Woody contributed $1,000 to the show, noting that the program's show notes were invaluable for a recent keynote speech. Baron Matt from Melbourne donated $333, requesting "F-Cancer" karma for his brother-in-law Renzo. Other significant producers include Sir Achilles, who ran a marathon while listening to the show, and Sir Finch, who increased his donation after experiencing PayPal glitches. These contributions support the show's infrastructure and research.

Representative Keith Ellison performed a parody song about Vladimir Putin and Donald Trump before leading a crowd in singing "This Land Is Your Land." The performance highlighted a growing movement among some political groups to promote the Woody Guthrie classic as a more inclusive alternative to the current National Anthem.

The show acknowledges high-tier donors, including Executive Producer Sir Woody from Great Britain, who contributed $333.33. Other significant donors include Kelly Sandlin and Sir Kelly Sponberg, both at the $300 level, and Associate Executive Producer Timothy Cato at $200. The segment discusses the "Value for Value" model and the use of a "sad puppy" image to encourage listener support during tax month.

Oakland Mayor Libby Schaaf faced criticism and potential legal threats after she publicly warned residents about impending ICE raids. Schaaf accused the Trump administration of painting a "racist broad brush" over the immigrant community. The segment references Woody Allen's film "Sleeper" as a satirical comparison to the current political climate in California.

A theory is presented suggesting that the wave of sexual misconduct allegations is being weaponized by traditional broadcast and film studios to damage competitors like Netflix and Amazon. The hosts note that many accused figures, including Kevin Spacey and Jeffrey Tambor, are central to major streaming hits. They examine how these scandals impact the revenue and reputation of video-on-demand platforms.

The hosts critique the current state of Hollywood productions at Amazon Studios, arguing that the platform is being "raped for money" by established stars producing subpar content. They review "The Tick" and "Jean Claude Van Johnson," noting a trend of self-deprecating but ultimately failing projects. They also mention Woody Allen's "Cafe Society" as an example of Amazon's expanding reach into traditional film production.

A donor known as Sir Woody is knighted after contributing to the show, praising the hosts' analysis of the recent Egyptian plane crash. The discussion touches on the rapid denouncement of foul play and the potential link to a large Chinese order for Airbus planes. A brief tangent occurs regarding the beauty of Welsh women and flight safety in Wales.

The hosts review the nine films nominated for Best Picture, including *Argo*, *Lincoln*, and *Django Unchained*. They criticize the drama of award ceremonies and transition into a discussion about a new film titled *Celebrity*, which explores how mass media and the internet have turned fame into a cultural disease.

Woody Allen's film "Midnight in Paris" faced unusual criticism from French critics for allegedly ignoring the plight of poor Parisians earning below minimum wage. The hosts defend the film as a work of storytelling rather than a social message, praising Owen Wilson's performance in what they consider one of Allen's best works.