Director Sean Mullin reveals that he is interested in pursuing stories that are driven by the inherent conflict between perception and reality. Because of this, when he was asked if he wanted to tell Yogi Berra's story, he leapt at the opportunity. Yogi's off-the-field persona overshadowed everything he accomplished on the baseball diamond — as both a player and a manager. Sean's intent was to investigate this discrepancy by weaving together an emotionally engaging portrait of an American icon. Ultimately, his goal is for audiences to laugh a little, learn a little, and maybe even tear up a bit — all while recognizing that Yogi was one of baseball's all-time greatest players, despite society's unwillingness to view him as anything other than a caricature. Following the screening, Deadline's chief film critic Pete Hammond, also seen on KCET’s Must See Movies, moderates a Q&A with director Sean Mullin.

It Ain't Over Q&A

Lynn & Carl speak to Ron Strawbridge from the Cherokee Street Theater Company and their production of Clash of the Titans at both the Golden Record and Westport Playhouse. They then look at new releases Fast X, The Little Mermaid and It Ain't Over, plus the theater roundup.

May 18th, 2023 ft. Ron Strawbridge

Lynn Venhaus is a veteran journalist, specializing in features, entertainment writing and local news. Reviews movies for KTRS Radio, Webster-Kirkwood Times, www.PopLifeSTL.com and podcast, formerly known as Reel Times Trio, now PopLifeSTL.com Presents.
Carl "The Intern" Middleman has 30 years in the radio business in St. Louis, now working for Audacy (stations KMOX, KFTK, Y98, KEZK, WFUN and WHHL). He reviews film with Max Foizey on "Max on Movies" at KTRS and for this podcast.

New tracks tagged #It Ain&#x27;t Over

New tracks tagged #It Ain't Over