Finding Felicity

Finding Felicity


Finding Felicity: Episode 10 - 'Finally' (Or, 'Maybe These Drugs Will Help')

November 30, 2018

Finding Felicity is a podcast where Pomonok Entertainment’s Teresa Jusino, a Felicity newbie, chats with rotating guest co-hosts who are already Felicity fans to talk about life, love, and growing up - no matter how old you are - through the lens of this coming-of-age television drama created by J.J. Abrams and Matt Reeves.


Episode 10 of Finding Felicity is titled ‘Finally’ (Or, ‘Maybe These Drugs Will Help’) and among other things, we find several Felicity characters either ingesting or offering various substances to get through finals week: pills, "smart powder," and "nature's candy" (aka, fruit. Come on, Sean!)


Joining Teresa is writer/producer/director Katherine Murray-Satchell, whose digital series, The New Adult, is perfectly in line with the Finding Felicity tagline: Because coming-of-age never seems to stop. Listen as Teresa and Katherine discuss Katherine's die-hard devotion to Noel, how "Finally" can be interpreted as a feminist episode of the series, and how Sean is actually a creepy old dude.


EPISODE NOTES:


Katherine Murray-Satchell on Twitter: @katstreet1








This week’s listener question: How do you feel about "defining" relationships?


Answer on Twitter using the hashtag #FelicityPodQ

Email your stories to: findingfelicitypod@gmail.com

Comment on the discussion posts on Facebook and Instagram

**If you answer by Monday at 5PM, your response may be chosen to be read on next week’s podcast!**









CREDITS


Host/Executive Producer: Teresa Jusino
Twitter/IG: @teresajusino
Website


Produced by: Pomonok Entertainment and Fanbase Press


Recorded at Fanbase Press Headquarters in North Hollywood, CA.


Edited by: Bryant Dillon of Fanbase Press


Logo design by: Noel Rivera


Finding Felicity theme arranged and performed by Dayna Webber.


Original Felicity theme composed by Larry Klein and J.J. Abrams and performed by Judith Owen.


 


Finding Felicity: Because coming of age never seems to stop.