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 the pursuit of happiness through the prism of this coming-of-age television drama created by J.J. Abrams and Matt Reeves.
Episode 7 of Finding Felicity is titled Drawing the Line, Pt. 1 (Or, Boundaries Are Totally a Thing), and each of the show’s characters have boundaries that are crossed to varying degrees. Some of these instances are funny, others not so much.
Joining Teresa for this episode is writer/director Chelsea Steiner. Listen as they discuss the difference between real life and a rom-com, the concept of date rape, and the fact that Felicity never seems to really face any serious consequences for her actions.
EPISODE NOTES:
Chelsea Steiner on Twitter: @chelseaprocrast
IG: @chelseaprocrast
Check out Chelsea’s work at The Mary Sue!
Chelsea’s digital series – Thank You, Come Again
On Facebook
On Twitter
On Instagram
Morgan Murphy, “New York” (Teresa references her How to Lose a Guy in 10 Days bit in this episode.)
This week’s listener question: Which Felicity character’s boundaries (or lack thereof) do you identify with the most?
Answer on Twitter using the hashtag #FelicityPodQ
Email your stories to: findingfelicitypod (at) gmail (dot) com
Comment on the discussion posts on Facebook and Instagram
**If you answer by Monday at 5 p.m., your response may be chosen to be read on next week’s podcast!**
SUBSCRIBE on iTunes, Stitcher, and Spotify! Please rate and review to help people find us!
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.
