City of stars...sry I can't see you in this smog. HERE IT IS, FOLKS: the final episode in this DOOZY of a season! We have spent the last few months going through defining movies of each decade, and we are finally to the 2010s. In this episode, Alex and Daisha examine the cinematic and musical tools used from the popular movie musicals of decades past. They also talk about the plot and how some of the holes in the story took away from beauty of the film. After this giant episode, we want to turn the mic to our listeners: what did you think about the progression of the movie musical through the decades? What do y'all think the future of movie musicals entails? We had so much fun with this season, what do y'all think our next season should be?  Film: DVD/Blu-Ray | iTunes | Amazon Prime | Google Play Soundtrack: iTunes | Amazon Prime | Spotify Distributed by Lionsgate Pictures. Music Clips: “Another Day of Sun,” performed by “La La Land” cast “Someone in the Crowd,” by “La La Land” cast “Herman’s Habit,” by Justin Hurwitz “A Lovely Night,” by Emma Stone and Ryan Gosling “City of Stars,” by Emma Stone and Ryan Gosling “Audition (Fools Who Dream),” by Emma Stone Music by Justin Hurwitz and lyrics by Benj Pasek and Justin Paul Album distributed by Interscope Records. Show Notes And Best Picture goes to … “La La Land?!” Emma Stone’s own reaction to the mix-up debacle. Here’s your guide to the backlash of “La La Land” if you’re feeling in the mood. SNL’s La La Land interrogation… awwww, Moonlight, it’s so important. The movie’s choreographer Mandy Moore breaks down the opening freeway scene’s choreography for Vanity Fair. Jimmy Fowlie’s “So Long, Boulder City!” featuring a long-ass costume change and set change and a climactic fake-dance duet breakdown. This channel explains some of the specific movie-musical references that we might have missed from the film — and the dream dance sequence, in particular. Podcast cover art: David Taylor Twitter: @bwaybabies Facebook: Facebook.com/broadwaybabiespodcast Our movie musicals of the decades, ranked: Daisha’s: Top Hat Meet Me in St. Louis An American in Paris Grease The Lion King Moulin Rouge La La Land Broadway Melody of 1929 Umbrellas of Cherbourg Labyrinth Alex’s: Grease The Lion King Moulin Rouge (yes, I moved this up) Meet Me in St. Louis Top Hat Labyrinth La La Land An American in Paris The Umbrellas of Cherbourg The Broadway Melody of 1929 And “New York, New York” isn’t even allowed on the list, BYE