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Apr 9, 2017 · Hagsploitation: Directed by Tim Minear. With Susan Sarandon, Jessica Lange, Judy Davis, Jackie Hoffman. Hungry for another hit, Warner pressures Bob into bringing the original team back together for another project, while Joan receives a surprising blackmail threat.
- (1.1K)
- Biography, Drama
- Tim Minear
- 2017-04-09
Apr 9, 2017 · By Sheila O’Malley. April 9, 2017. Episode 6: ‘Hagsploitation’. “If you think it’s twilight for us, it’s midnight for them,” says the studio head Jack Warner to director Robert Aldrich. “Them”...
- Sheila O’Malley
- Overview
- Guest Cast
- Reception
- Multimedia
Hagsploitation is the sixth episode of Bette and Joan, the first season of the drama anthology series Feud, and the sixth episode overall. Tim Minear and Gina Welch served as writers, and Tim Minear served as director. It officially premiered on FX on April 9, 2017.
Hungry for another hit, Warner pressures Aldrich to bring the original team back together for a follow-up hag horror pic. Someone from Joan’s past poses a threat.
Guest Stars
•Dominic Burgess as Victor Buono •Molly Price as Harriet Foster •Raymond J. Barry as Hal LeSueur
Co-Stars
•Earlene Davis as Agnes Moorehead •Jayne Entwistle as Franny •Matthew Glave as Joseph Cotten •Brian Kimmet as Dennis •James Morosini as Bart
The episode drew in only 1.06 million viewers, a series low.Poll
Soundtrack Images
•Episode Stills •Behind the Scenes •Screencaps •Episode Gifs
Hungry for another hit, Warner pressures Aldrich to bring the original team back together for a follow-up hag horror pic.
- 38 sec
- 14.7K
- FX Networks
Apr 10, 2017 · 'Feud: Bette and Joan' takes a quieter, yet equally emotional tone this week in 'Hagsploitation.' Read our Episode 6 recap right now.
- Tony Ruiz
Apr 10, 2017 · Jack Warner opines about the success of the “hagsploitation” genre (a term he claims to having coined), wherein once beautiful, famous actresses are forced to be humiliated in awful, cheap ...
Apr 10, 2017 · Baby Jane kick-started the hagsploitation craze. How do you think Bette and Joan each felt about this phenomenon?
