The year is 1994 and suddenly everybody wants a job as a video store clerk.

The movie, full fiction.

Hey everybody and welcome to Unspooled.

I'm Amy Nicholson and Paul Scher will be joining us in just a second because we are

going to be talking about pulp fiction.

But as you know this is the show where we go through every film on the AFI top 100 list

to talk about how it holds up today, what we make of it, how it was made, go through

the whole spiel with you so we can talk about the films that make our culture.

Last week Paul and I got into the movie who's afraid of Virginia Woolf's trying Elizabeth

Taylor and Richard Burton as a couple that drinks a lot, yells a lot and makes a movie

that seems somewhat polarizing to the listeners.

A lot of people loved it, a lot of people were like, mommy and daddy are fighting, I cannot

take this, make it stop, make it stop, make it stop, make it stop.

It was really interesting reading everybody's thoughts on the movie including the people

who have actually staged their own productions of who's afraid of Virginia Woolf because

there's a lot in here to break apart and think about and analyze, including you know to

me the thing that I had the biggest problem with which is just the twist at the end that

Elizabeth Taylor cannot have children and some people had theories on that that are

actually really really appreciated to try to wrap it in and take it to the next level

of metaphor and I was kind of sold.

Thank you for that.

We also threw out the question if we remade who's afraid of Virginia Woolf today which

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