This is your latest project.

It's heavy with information, data, and exactly 36 pages of waffle.

But with Acrobat Studio, you can create a PDF space,

an AI-powered workspace that turns documents into summaries and insights

and even generates reports or presentations out of it.

So you can cut through the waffle, work smarter and save time.

Do that with Acrobat.

Learn more and try it out on adobe.com.

It's very difficult to keep the line between the past and the present. You believe that someone out of the past can enter and take possession of a living being?

We may be true with the past, but the past is not through with us.

Welcome to the 100th episode of The Next Picture Show, a movie of the week podcast

to put it to a classic film and how it shaped our thoughts on a recent release. I'm Keith Phipps here with Tosh Robinson. Genevieve Koski. Scott Tobias. Here on the next picture show, we believe that no film exists in a vacuum and that all culture is more interesting in context. So every other week, we get together to talk over a classic film and how it relates to a current movie. This week, we're going to look at two films starring Dustin Hoffman, separated by 50 years, but unite it by a common theme, the ways one generation tries to escape the one that came before it. I'm going to throw to my co-host to tell us a little bit more about this movie. So here's to you, Tasha Robinson. Okay, that is the one joke about that song and my name. I'm going to allow you

this week, although I make no guarantees about how often I'm going to hum the song while other people

are talking. On the first of this week's episode, we'll be talking about The Graduate, a 1967

adaptation of Charles Webb's novel, directed by Mike Nichols and written by Buck Henry and Calder

Wilmingham. Set in a prosperous corner of the Los Angeles suburbs, the film stars Dustin Hoffman as a recent

college grad, who returns home from somewhere out east, and begins an affair with Mrs. Robinson,

a family friend played by Anne Bancroft.

Then we'll consider the older but not much wiser Hoffman character found in Noah Bombach's latest,

the Meyerowitz stories, new and selected,

in which Hoffman plays an aging sculptor who has complicated relationships with his three children,

played by Adam Sandler, Ben Stiller, and Elizabeth Marvel.

...