Podcasts about 1934

Menschen kämpfen ums Überleben – das ist starker Filmstoff, hat sich Ron Howard gedacht. Der Film beruht auf wahren Begebenheiten: Ein Berliner Zahnarzt und Philosoph zieht sich mit einer ehemaligen Patientin auf die karge Galapagosinsel Floreana zurück. Regelmäßig schickt er Briefe an die Weltpresse, um nicht in Vergessenheit zu geraten. Ein deutsches Ehepaar wird darauf aufmerksam und wandert ebenfalls nach Floreana aus. Richtig schwierig wird es aber erst als eine Baroness mit Liebhabern und Dienern auftaucht mit dem irrsinnigen Plan, auf der menschenfeindlichen Insel ein Luxushotel aufzubauen. Zerbrechende Illusionen und brutaler Egoismus lassen die Situation bis zu Mord und Totschlag eskalieren. Das ist schon ein bisschen „Der Herr der Fliegen“ mit Erwachsenen: Wo es keine übergeordnete Ordnungskraft gibt, prallen die Interessen ungebremst aufeinander und auch wer auf ein friedliches Miteinander setzt, muss erkennen, dass er so vielleicht nicht überleben wird …Von Anfang an herrscht eine bedrohliche Atmosphäre, Musik und Bildstimmungen machen klar: Das hier wird nicht gut ausgehen. Hollywood-Routinier Howard setzt in seinem Inselthriller auf starke Gefühle – auf sympathische Figuren, mit denen man mitleidet (Sydney Sweeney) und auf verlogene, intrigante Figuren, die man hasst (Ana de Armas). Spätestens wenn die wilden Hunde eine hochschwangere Frau angreifen, haben wir auch im Kinosessel ordentlich Puls. Die Darstellerriege ist dabei nicht nur namhaft, sondern auch großartig. Im Podcast loben wir den Film für seinen hohen Unterhaltungswert und sinnieren darüber, dass der Stoff auch für einen künstlerisch mutigeren Film getaugt hätte. Am Mikrofon direkt nach dem Kino: Johanna, Tom und Thomas.Im unserer Episode erwähnen wir den Podcast TATORT GESCHICHTE in der ARD Audiothek, der sich in seiner 100. Jubiläumsfolge mit den historischen Gründen auseinandersetzt: Tatort Geschichte meets Hollywood: Das tödliche Rätsel der einsamen Insel Floreana und das Buch „Postlagernd Floreana“ von Margret Mittler, die das Drama auf der Insel überlebt hatte – erschienen bei der Büchergilde Gutenberg.

In 1934, three young sisters were found lifeless in the Pennsylvania woods, their tragic fate forever tied to desperation and mystery. Who was responsible, and why were they abandoned?We're telling this story tonight

Er war einer der ganz großen Showmaster im Deutschen Fernsehen: Rudi Carrell. Mit "Am laufenden Band" oder der "Rudi Carrell Show" begeisterte er am Samstagabend ein Millionenpublikum. Am 19.12.2024 hätte er seinen 90. Geburtstag gefeiert. Von Irene Geuer.

Have you ever wondered if your faith truly aligns with Christ's teachings or is just tied to a denominational label? On this episode of the American Soul Podcast, I challenge the misconception that Christianity belongs to specific denominations and invite you to reflect on the profound importance of placing Christ and our relationships at the heart of our lives. A heartfelt prayer kicks off our exploration, guiding us toward gratitude and forgiveness. We reflect on a thought-provoking online comment and delve into the lives of biblical figures who exemplified a faith unconfined by denominational labels, urging us to focus on loving God and our neighbors above all else.Drawing strength and courage from Scripture, we discuss how faith in Christ supports us through life's daunting hurdles, inspired by Joshua 10:25. Even Stonewall Jackson's insights on bravery resonate with us as we ponder how trust in God equips us to face today's challenges. Plus, an intriguing anecdote highlights the shifting sands of societal faith expression—a store re-embracing "Merry Christmas" after a DEI-focused departure. Join me, Jesse Cope, as we navigate these themes and more, encouraging discernment and deeper devotion to Christ's teachings as our ultimate guide.Support the showThe American Soul Podcasthttps://www.buzzsprout.com/1791934/subscribe

La Minute Crooner Attitude, le billet d'humeur de Jean-Baptiste Tuzet, tous les jours de la semaine, 9 h 15 et 19 h 15 sur Crooner RadioHébergé par Ausha. Visitez ausha.co/politique-de-confidentialite pour plus d'informations.

Mal Sondocks Hitparade war in den 80ern DIE Musikshow im WDR. Der Mann aus Houston, Texas wäre am 04. Juli 2024 90 Jahre alt geworden. Bereits in den 60ern startete seine Radio- und Fernsehkarriere. Und jetzt werden Radioerinnerungen wach ... Von Klaus Schräder-Grau.

Donald Duck, der wohl berühmteste Erpel der Welt: faul, jähzornig, tollpatschig und vorlaut und doch sympathisch und liebenswert. Generationen sind mit ihm aufgewachsen und nun wird der leicht reizbare Enterich im Matrosenkostüm 2024 schon 90 Jahre alt. Von Ulrike Modrow.

durée : 00:48:57 - Affaires sensibles - par : Fabrice Drouelle, Franck COGNARD - Aujourd'hui dans Affaires sensibles, la Coupe du monde de football 1934 en Italie ou le triomphe du fascisme. - réalisé par : Frédéric Milano

Zu Beginn der sechsunddreißigsten Folge von „Grundsatz“ gibt Präsidentin Mag. Bettina Rausch-Amon einen kurzen Überblick über die aktuellen Aktivitäten in der Politischen Akademie: Sie berichtet über den geplanten Schwerpunkt zum Ukraine-Krieg und der Rolle Europas dabei sowie über die „Europamatinée“ am 1. März, die diesmal im Zeichen des Rückblicks auf den Beitritt Österreichs zur Europäischen Union steht. Zum Abschluss ihrer Ausführungen blickt Rausch-Amon noch positiv auf die Rede von Bundeskanzler Karl Nehammer zurück, zu der auch die Politische Akademie substanziell beitragen durfte.Diese Episode von "Grundsatz" widmet sich in der Folge dem Ereignis und den politischen Folgen des 12. Februar 1934, der trotz seiner 90-jährigen Vergangenheit immer noch als politisch bedeutend gilt. In dieser Folge sind der ehemalige Nationalratspräsident Prof. Dr. Andreas Khol und der Historiker Dr. Kurt Bauer zu Gast. Gemeinsam mit Moderator Gerhard Jelinek widmen sie sich der Frage, was an jenem Februarmorgen vorgefallen ist und was das politische Ereignis heute zu bedeuten hat. Die Experten schildern die politische Lage in Europa zu dieser Zeit und skizzieren, wie erste Risse in den damaligen Parteien letztlich zum Aufstieg der Nationalsozialisten führen konnten. Die Rolle von Mussolini und den aufstrebenden Nationalsozialisten sowie Dollfuss' Machtausübung wird von der Runde ebenfalls analysiert. Im weiteren Folgenverlauf werden Faktoren wie persönliche Kränkungen sowie Misstrauen und Verschwörungstheorien thematisiert, die sowohl in der damaligen als auch in der heutigen Politik eine Rolle spielen. Die Gäste berichten über die Zeit rund um 1933, in der politische Gewalt zum Tagesgeschäft gehörte. Sie sind sich einig, dass Hass in der Politik keinen Platz habe und es auch im aktuellen politischen Geschehen eine gemeinsame Gesprächsbasis zwischen den Parteien geben müsse. Die Folge endet mit der Frage, inwiefern Erkenntnisse aus historischen Ereignissen für die Zukunft genutzt werden können und welche Rolle sie in der Gegenwart spielen.

Pinkie Sings The Classic  "Waking In a Winter Wonderland"Written in 1934 : Lyrics, Felix Bernard & Melody: Richard Bernhard SmithProducer Renee" Vocal/Piano/Wooden BlockHere is the Link to just the Instrumentalhttps://www.buzzsprout.com/562090/14170140http://PinkieThePigPodcast.com

„L'Atalante“ heißt der Flussfrachter, dessen junger Kapitän Jean das Mädchen vom Dorf, Juliette, heiratet. Sie erträumt sich von der Ehe den Ausbruch aus der Enge und Besuche in der Glitzerwelt von Paris. Die Wirklichkeit ist etwas ärmlicher und weniger aufregend, als Juliette erhofft hatte. Und so rechnet sich ein charmanter Straßenhändler bei ihr Chancen aus. Die junge Ehe zwischen Eifersucht, Streit, Selbstverwirklichung und Versöhnung scheint zu zerbrechen. Der wütende Ehemann muss erst einmal erwachsen werden, während Juliette mit der harten Wirklichkeit konfrontiert wird.Wir haben den französischen Filmklassiker von Jean Vigo in der Capitol-Jubiläumsnacht als Überraschungsfilm gesehen. Weniger als ein Dutzend Zuschauer haben bei der Information „französischer Schwarzweissfilm von 1934“ sofort das Kino verlassen. Das überwiegend junge Publikum hat sich auf Jean Vigos einzigen Langfilm eingelassen: Ein tragikomischer Liebesfilm, der in der Erzählweise, Dramaturgie und Inszenierung seiner Zeit weit voraus war und mit seinem poetischen Realismus unter anderem die Filmemacher:innen der Nouvelle Vague inspiriert hat. Eine einfache Liebesgeschichte mit überraschend subtilen Elementen – die Charaktere sind komplex und sie durchlaufen in nur 88 Minuten Laufzeit eine glaubwürdige Entwicklung.Jahrzehnte gab es den Film nur in einer stark geschnittenen Fassung, erst 1990 wurde eine längere Fassung entdeckt. Die ursprüngliche Schnittfassung wurde im Auftrag von Gaumont von Jean-Louis Bompoint und Pierre Philippe restauriert, wobei vor allem eine von Bompoint im britischen National Film and Television Archive entdeckte Kopie des Films zugrunde gelegt wurde, Wir haben im Capitol die restaurierte Version des British Film Institute (BFI) gesehen – im französischen Original mit englischen Untertiteln. Im Podcast nach dem Film reden wir über einen schlechtgelaunten Hochzeitszug, über die starke Hauptdarstellerin Dita Parlo, über eine faszinierende Unterwasser-Sequenz, über eine beeindruckende Tanzinszenierung und vielschichtige Nebenfiguren (der alte Matrose!) und wir fragen uns, was aus den Katzen an Bord der L'Atalante wurde. Am Mikrofon spät in der Nacht vor dem Capitol: Kathrin, Johanna und Thomas.

In de krant De Morgen van 28 januari 2023 stelde schrijfster en columniste Heleen Debruyne vast; over het artificieel intelligente programma ChatGPT: ‘Alleen heeft dit hulpmiddel een grote fout waar ik bizar weinig over lees: het onvermogen om feit van onzin te onderscheiden. En het totale gebrek aan bronvermelding. Je stelt een vraag, je krijgt een antwoord als feit gepresenteerd. (…) Leer de chatbot zeggen waar hij zijn informatie haalt. En wanneer hij aan het improviseren slaat.'Begin januari 2023 stelde Patrick Bernauw een eenvoudige vraag aan ChatGPT, naar een toch wel vrij bekende historische kwestie: namelijk het dodelijk ongeval van - of de moord op - de Belgische koning Albert I in 1934, in Marche-les-Dames… Waarop de chatbot niet alleen volop aan het improviseren ging, maar zelfs ronduit begon te fabuleren. Eerder al schreef Bernauw op zijn blog het artikel Schrijven met Artificiële Intelligentie: zin & onzin van ChatGPT.Hier vind je een volledige transcriptie van ChatGPT... en de Moord op Albert I, een artificieel intelligent detective onderzoek.En dit is een vervolgartikel: ChatGPT, of: de artificieel intelligente Fabeltjeskrant.Scenario en opname: Patrick Bernauw. Montage: Antoine Derksen. In deze podcast werd gebruik gemaakt van geluidseffecten van freesound.org en soundbites van Siri en van het Omroepmuseum, met radiofragmenten over de begrafenis van Albert I. Muziek Adobe Stockmusic.Wilt u onze podcast een onmisbaar financieel steuntje in de rug geven? Stream een aflevering dan via uw storytel.com/be abonnement of koop een luisterboek aan bij luisterrijk.nl. Nog beter: koop het rechtstreeks aan bij ons! Stuur een mailtje naar luisterboek@inter-actief.be voor alle informatie. Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/ware-misdaad--5433901/support.

Between 1933 and 1934,  a man and his gangs robbed their way thru twenty-four banks and four police stations across the midwest. He was arrested and put in jail and prison several times. He escaped twice. He was charged, but not convicted of a murder, and he was adored by the public for his personality and charm. When his crime spree came to an end, he'd changed the landscape of the Bureau of investigation—soon to be the FBI—forever. He'd stolen over seven million dollars in today's money, but that was nothing compared to what the FBI spent trying to catch him.  In the end, he was shot and killed on the streets of Chicago—or was he? This is the story of famed gangster, John Dillinger. Public Enemy Number One.Sources for this podcastJOIN THE HITCHED 2 HOMICIDE IN-LAWS AND OUTLAWSSTART KRIS CALVERT'S BOOKS TODAY FOR FREEH2H WEBSITEH2H on TWITTERH2H on INSTA

Robert is a real cool down to earth guy, his friends gave him that nick name because Robert is always having fun and smiling. When we met for the interview he showed just how excited yet happy he was about the Photo Shoot. This. why we do what we do here. We love to have the Owners tell their story, and we just give them the plattform.

Nel 1934, una curiosa esibizione circolava per fiere e teatri del Nord Italia: era l'Uomo del 2000, meraviglia dell'ingegneria, l'ultimo ritrovato in fatto di robot. L'uomo meccanico parlava, cantava, camminava, scriveva, rispondeva ai comandi dei suoi manovratori per la gioia del pubblico. Eppure, tra i suoi ingranaggi custodiva un segreto, che sarebbe ben presto finito in tribunale…Aderisci alla pagina PATREON e sostieni i miei progetti e il mio lavoro: http://patreon.com/massimopolidoroPartecipa e sostieni su TIPEEE il progetto del mio Tour 2022 in tutta Italia: https://it.tipeee.com/massimopolidoro Scopri il mio Corso online di Psicologia dell'insolito: https://www.massimopolidorostudio.com​Ricevi l'Avviso ai Naviganti, la mia newsletter settimanale: https://mailchi.mp/massimopolidoro/avvisoainaviganti e partecipa alle scelte della mia communitySeguimi:Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/massimopolidoro/ Gruppo FB: https://www.facebook.com/groups/MassimoPolidoroFanClub Pagina FB: https://www.facebook.com/Official.Massimo.Polidoro Twitter: https://twitter.com/massimopolidoro Sito e blog: http://www.massimopolidoro.com Iscriviti al mio canale youtube: https://goo.gl/Xkzh8A

An Egyptian scout-master, a Nazi pediatrician and a killer window blind all feature in the story of this probably rigged World Cup. With James Cook and Paul Savage. Please share/like/follow/subscribe and shout it from the rooftops! Email your questions to worldcupofworldcups@gmail.com and donate at ko-fi.com/worldcupofworldcups

Mer än nio decennier av fantastisk radio att återupptäcka och minnas. Lyssna på alla avsnitt i Sveriges Radio Play.

Nio decennier av fantastisk radio att återupptäcka och minnas.

durée : 00:53:48 - Affaires sensibles - par : Fabrice Drouelle - Est-ce le 1er événement d'un cycle où la France vichyste se réfugie pour une ultime pochade ? Ou comme le dit l'historien René Rémond, une « simple manifestation de rue que l'histoire aurait vite effacé de la mémoire collective si elle n'avait pas fini tragiquement » ?

In this weeks episode, Craig and Geoff continue on their journey through the filmography of Michael Mann and discuss Public Enemies. Focusing on a 12 month period in the life of John Dillinger and the creation of the FBI, it's a welcome change of scenery from Mann's previous films. Together they discuss the film's journey to screen, where the film fits within Mann's filmography and so much more.

Visit our website https://psycho-killer.co for exclusive videos, photos, articles, and transcripts.In straight-laced Victorian Britain, the railway line between London and the seaside town of Brighton was a bordello on wheels. Inevitably, the secret trysts and dodgy deals conducted in its curtained carriages led to some unsavoury crimes. A series of murders on the Brighton Line shocked polite society and some remain unsolved to this day. Others saw their perpetrators sent to the gallows. Brighton's reputation as a Bohemian playground was matched only by the town's notoriety for violence. The curious characters of Grahame Green's novel Brighton Rock were typical of those Simon Ford and detective Jacques Morrell encountered on this journey through the archives.The Six O'clock Knock is a Psycho Killer production.TranscriptHello and welcome to the Six O'clock Knock, the true-crime podcast that takes a fresh look at murder I'm Jacques Morrell I served as a police officer from 1985 to 2015. my last 12 years in the job was spent exclusively dealing with homicides as a detective sergeant and I'm Simon Ford a journalist and writer I have years of experience in radio and broadcasting I still have a nose for a good story and Jacques is still keen to apply his copper's brain to cases whether solved or not that's right and this episode will focus on murder on the railway of course we touched on the railways a few episodes back didn't we the Frederick Deeming case serial swindler and bigamist with a parshan for murdering his wives yes indeed he used the opportunity to travel that steam trains and steamships gave 19th century society he travelled extensively and he used a different name in every town the Victorian era meant that travel was so much easier and quicker the railways had revolutionized transport replacing those horse-drawn stage coaches that up to then were the quickest way to get from one town to another right mass travel had arrived passengers were less conspicuous traveling in greater numbers the commute had arrived and with it the travelling criminal yeah we're looking at this subject after someone suggested a particular case known as the murder on the Brighton line but when we started digging we found two others on the same stretch of railway line between London and Brighton well as your fellow journalist the late Sir Harry Evans said keep digging the truth is down there somewhere wow it's not often I mentioned in the same breath as the late great Harry Evans so um thanks for that mate and in terms of the truth yes it certainly is so we're going to dig into all those grisly crimes and trust me they are grisly Jacques did you ever deal with any railway cases well not really because railways in the UK have their own police the British Transport Police, or BTP, we occasionally asked them for information or made inquiries relating to people moving through railway premises but to be honest we really saw BTP officers at our police stations well the British transport police force has its roots very early in the history of British policing the earliest record of railway police predates the formation of the metropolitan police usually recognized as the first modern police force in England and Wales by at least four years no one knows just how many individual railway dock and canal police forces existed in the 19th century but they probably numbered over a hundred largely unsung and in many cases unremembered I suppose a modern equivalent would be private security firms in the united states safeguarding the interests and assets of corporations these early forces combined to form the modern BTP we looked at the recent crime figures for the BTP there was a significant rise in all crimes of 12 percent in 2019 Adrian Han stock the deputy chief constable said the record number of passengers using the railways was behind the jump in crime rates which were mainly theft and anti-social behaviour Hanstock put a lot of this down to the fact that railway stations are becoming increasingly commercial environments well that's certainly true anyone familiar with some pancreas station in London will know that the original storage areas below platform level they're now a stylish shopping centre and the Victorian booking office is a bar and a restaurant the force also reported a surge in the number of vulnerable people it dealt with including through providing mental health support officers and rail staff performed 2529 life-saving interventions up 32 percent on the year before despite this there were only six homicides on the British railway network in 2018 to 19. one was the awful death of 51 year old Lee Pomeroy who was stabbed to death by a paranoid schizophrenic after an argument on a train maybe there is an argument for the BPT to be amalgamated into the regional forces to share experience and intelligence public transport will only increase in the years to come integrated management of our transport network imagine that so do criminals use the rail network as a way of getting about or do they prefer to use the roads instead well of course they use both but you know over the years I've thought about how the world has changed not just in a policing sense but how society has changed in how it moves around if I'm completely honest the core has a lot to answer for this may be just my opinion but the car has made us selfish and anti-social we treat the car as an extension of our private lives whilst it's given us choice and freedom to move around when we want to we seem to enjoy the anonymity that the car brings us and as policing has taught me the public don't like it when they're challenged do they no I suppose not we all resent being stopped by the police or getting a fixed penalty notice through the post I know I do how dare they take a photo of me driving through that red traffic light not that I make a habit of it incidentally I suppose the car has also allowed criminals to operate in even wider areas and as you say Jacques being less conspicuous you're spot on burglars are the best example dwelling house burglars usually have a rule of not [ __ ] on their own doorstep they prefer to steal from neighbouring estates or areas they were passing through they always had a problem though how to transport their ill-gotten gains now jewellery and cash is not a problem electrical goods not so easy the car changed all that not only does the car provide transport and storage they don't stand out or look out of place do they it's just another car driving on a public road privacy no interaction with the public yeah I get it I'm trying to imagine myself as a burglar and having to use public transport while carrying the contents of somebody else's house with me I've got a heavy hold all bulging with jewellery and ornaments candlesticks that sort of thing a Sony PlayStation and I'm having to plan my getaway so 10 minute walk to the station buy a ticket wait around a bit I'm restricted by the timetable several people might see me look at me heavens even speak to me that's it and the car changed all that within a couple of hours at any time of day a criminal could drive to another town commit a crime drive to a different town dispose of the goods then return home the risks of being stopped by the police you'd take your chance even if the police showed an interest in you, you could hide any evidence in the worst case scenario you could fail to stop for them and try and get away yeah I see what you mean there the car allows people to move around unnoticed at a time to suit them protected by a metal shell things were very different 140 years ago it is 1881. the telephone has not long been invented Matthew Webb has recently swung the English channel and unwittingly his image has made it onto millions of matchboxes the first Boer war has just ended in south Africa where the British got their butts kicked two years ago 75 people died in the Tay bridge railway disaster in Scotland this case is much further south almost as far south as you can get on the British mainland in Brighton on the south coast of England [Music] the London and Brighton railway opened in 1841 and it brought Brighton within the reach of day-trippers from London the population grew from around seven thousand in eighteen hundred and one to more than a hundred and twenty thousand by nineteen hundred and one in 1881 there was overcrowding and disease clean water and sanitation would desperately needed just 47 miles from London the train was popular the regular service to the capital went to Croydon and then split into two one line to London Victoria and the other to London bridge stations on the route from London included East Croydon, Three Bridges, Hayward's Heath, Willsfield, Burgess Hill, Hassocks and Preston park. It's Monday the 27th of June at 2pm Preston park is a small quiet station serving a village on the outskirts of Brighton the ticket collector watches the arrival of the train from London bridge a male passenger gets off there's something about him that draws the ticket collector's attention the man emerges from the first class compartment and steps onto the platform he seems unsteady on his feet he's not wearing a hat which is unusual nor is he wearing the collar and tie even more concerning he's covered in blood he seems distressed the collector goes to his assistants the man mumbled something about having been attacked as the train entered Merced tunnel now Merston tunnel is just south of Croydon and several stops from Preston park probably a 30 minute journey Read more: https://bit.ly/brighton-line-transcript

How could ten thousand union strikers battling 1300 Ohio National Guardsmen in hand-to-hand combat in the streets of Toledo NOT be the main headline? What other story could everyone else have been talking about even when two people were killed in the melee?  Find out which one on this episode of Top Fold.Top Fold is dedicated to, "All the news that would have been". What does that mean? That means that on 9/11, or when the Hindenburg exploded, or Elvis Presley died, headlines were replaced and stories fell below the fold. What event happened that was huge but wasn’t talked about because something else monumental took the headlines? The -name of the podcast comes from a combination of "TOP Story" and "Above the FOLD"-TOP FOLD.Original music by David "Beezer" Wagler.Sources for S3 Ep1https://woodstockwhisperer.info/2019/05/23/auto-lite-battle-of-toledo/https://libcom.org/history/overview-1934-toledo-auto-lite-strike-philip-korth-margaret-r-beeglehttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Auto-Lite_strikehttps://www.fbi.gov/history/famous-cases/bonnie-and-clydehttps://www.britannica.com/biography/Bonnie-and-Clyde-American-criminalshttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bonnie_and_Clydehttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Henry_Methvinhttps://texashideout.tripod.com/victims.html https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Frank_Hamerhttps://www.fbi.gov/history/famous-cases/bonnie-and-clydehttps://texoso66.com/2016/07/07/funerals-of-bonnie-and-clyde/#:~:text=Bonnie's%20funeral%20was%20held%20at,to%20family%20members%20and%20friends.https://www.texasmonthly.com/arts-entertainment/bonnie-clyde-50/#:~:text=On%20a%20sunny%20day%20in,miles%20away%2C%20in%20South%20Dallas.

Gia anni dal 1933 al 1936. Gli accordi di Roma.

Best Picture Nominees 1934 Lady for a Day Little Women State Fair She Done Him Wrong Smilin' Through Cavalcade 42nd Street A Farewell to Arms I am a Fugitive From a Chain Gang The Private Life of Henry VIII @AcademyRewind @TimothyPG13 www.thoughtbubbleaudio.com www.patreon.com/thoughtbubbleaudio

As per our last guest's suggestion, we watch and discuss It Happened One Night (1934) starring Claudette Colbert and Clark Gable. It spurs conversation on older actors and films that we normally do not talk about. *SPOILER ALERT* If you want to be surprised as to how this movie ends, watch it before listening to this show. We do a brief recap in this one, so we recommend watching it first, but of course you don’t have to follow your therapists’ suggestions! Timestamps: It Happened One Night: 00:00 Movies We Watched This Week: 26:08 Our Prescription for Next Week: 34:29 Taming of the Screw:   We are now accepting emails to offer advice! If you have a question or need advice that you want to be aired on the podcast, email us at . Each week we will read questions on air and offer our “professional” advice. We will prescribe you a great movie to watch to help you out! Follow us on Instagram @filmtherapypodcast  Be sure to like, subscribe, follow, rate, and review us! Music in episode: Someday - Acoustic Folk Background Music Edited by Madison Verhulst

durée : 00:54:32 - Affaires sensibles - Est-ce le 1er événement d’un cycle débuté par un putsch avorté et clos à Sigmaringen où la France vichyste se réfugie pour une ultime pochade ? Ou comme le dit l’historien René Rémond, une « simple manifestation de rue que l’histoire aurait vite effacé de la mémoire collective si elle n’avait pas fini tragiquement » ?

Nyhetssändning från kulturredaktionen P1, med reportage, nyheter och recensioner.

On October 8, 1934 At Navin Field the St Louis Cardinals Paul Dean won his second game of the series, Dean pitched a complete game 7 hitter, he will go 2-0 in his only World Series appearance. The Tiger's came into the game up 3 games to 2 and pitched ace Schoolboy Rowe who had beaten the Cardinal's earlier in the series. The tiger's also had hall of famers, Charlie Gehringer, Goose Goslin, Mickey Cochrane, and Hank Greenberg. The Tigers had tied it up 3-3 in the 6th and then in 7th, Durocher hit a one-out doubled to center Dean singled him in to give the Cardinal's the lead for good.  Durocher leads the offense going 3-4     This day in baseball is a treasure chest of events, video, images, audio of baseball greatest events. Check out the game, box scores and play by play @ -  https://www.thisdayinbaseball.com   Events on this date -   https://thisdayinbaseball.com/this-day-in-baseball-find-month/ Over 60,000 Events, 19,000 Players and Historical Figures, Ball Parks teams and much more!   Events that happened in this year in baseball history - https://thisdayinbaseball.com/category/seasons/   Team Events -   https://thisdayinbaseball.com/category/active-team/   Ball Parks - https://thisdayinbaseball.com/category/active/ Yankee Stadium, Fenway Park, Wrigley . . . .   Past Ball Parks - https://thisdayinbaseball.com/category/past-ball-parks/ Ebbets Field, Polo Grounds, Tiger Stadium we have them all   Hall of Famers visit your favorite - https://thisdayinbaseball.com/category/hall-of-fame/   Check out the Daily Rewind Podcast https://www.thisdayinbaseball.com   Audio brought to you by - https://archive.org/details/classicmlbbaseballradio Astrosdaily.com Baseball Hall of Fame Other sources as noted     Join us on our other Networks - Instagram - https://www.instagram.com/_thisdayinbaseball Facebook -  https://www.facebook.com/thisdayinbaseball Pinterest – https://www.pinterest.com/thisdaybaseball   Websites - Unique Memorabilia -  https://www.thisdayinbaseball.com Thousands of Events @ https://www.thisdayinbaseball.com   Our Most Popular Videos – Baseballs Greatest Stories - https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLAD718270F4FFE4FA  

Un pranzo in piedi. Omaggio a Grazia Honegger Fresco "Un pranzo in piedi" è l'immagine concreta di cosa sia una scuola Montessori secondo la pedagogista Grazia Honegger Fresco, una delle ultime allieve dirette di Maria Montessori. La Honegger ...

Politics has always had a dark side. But what happened in the small Pennsylvania mining town of Kelayres is downright evil. Five men were killed. Twenty-six men, women and children were injured. Perhaps the most shocking thing about the massacre is that so few people know about it today - even though there are startling similarities between today's fractured political climate and that violent day in Kelayres in 1934.In this episode, Stephanie discusses the November 5, 1934 election eve murders that came to be known as the Kelayres Massacre. Much of the material comes from her book on the killings, The Kelayres Massacre: Politics and Murder in Pennsylvania's Anthracite Coal Country.To learn more about this podcast or Stephanie's books, visit StephanieHoover.com.

Episode #330! This week Barry, Scott and DL are back with another new episode. In preparation for the new Bond movie "No Time To Die", we have decided to take on what Barry calls "The Full Fleming". That means we are going to read (or listen to) all of the Ian Fleming written James Bond novels in written order prior to the new movie's release later this year. After reading or listening to each book, we will discuss it. This week's book is the first novel "Casino Royale". Bond fans need to give this a listen!

This month, we're discussing the classic Billy Wilder comedy Some Like It Hot, celebrating 60 years since its release on March 29,1959. Joining us is Sam Noland, our Movie of the Week columnist on cinemaholics.com. In this discussion, we cover the background and legacy of the film, which stars Marilyn Monroe, Jack Lemmon, and Tony Curtis. Afterward, we dive into the plot of the film with clips and our own double entendres. Enjoy! Support the show.

durée : 00:25:15 - Bartok, Quatuor n°5 Sz. 102, BB 110 - par : Anne-Charlotte Rémond - Composé à Budapest entre août et septembre 1934, ce quatuor est un véritable palindrome musical... Créé à Washington par le Quatuor Kolisch, le 8 avril 1935, il est dédié à la pianiste et mécène américaine Elisabeth Sprague-Coolidge, commanditaire de Ravel, Prokofiev, Britten ou encore Barber. - réalisé par : Philippe Petit

Året är 1934 när Sven Jerring besöker Stockholms golfklubb för att utforska golfspelets hemligheter och eventuella charm.

For our debut episode of a bonus series we're calling Extra Milestone, Sam Noland joins us as we celebrate the 85th anniversary of Frank Capra's It Happened One Night, which was released on February 22, 1934 and stars Clark Gable and Claudette Colbert. Largely hailed as the first screwball comedy and an early precursor to the modern rom-com, this is one film you'll definitely want to cross off your cinematic bucket list, or perhaps revisit. Intro music composed by Howard Jackson and Louis Silvers. Links: Follow us on Twitter: Jon Negroni, Will Ashton. Check out our Patreon to support Cinemaholics! Don’t forget to review and rate the show on Apple Podcasts Email your feedback to cinemaholicspodcast [at] gmail.com. You might just hear your email read on next week’s episode! Like Cinemaholics on Facebook and Twitter.  Check out our YouTube channel for full episodes and excerpts from the archives. Support the show.

durée : 00:26:42 - France Bleu Auxerre Midi -

Jane Eyre 1934 Public Domain http://oldtimeradiodvd.com

Jane Eyre 1934 Public Domain http://oldtimeradiodvd.com

Året är 1934 och ett gäng skolpojkar från Göteborg är på tältläger med sin lärare. På plats ska de studera naturen, göra inventarielistor och kanske framförallt drillas i naturvett.

Songs include: I Get a Kick Out Of You, You And The Night And The Music, Autumn In New York, I'll Follow My Secret Heart, One Day When We Were Young, You're The Top and Zing Went The Strings of My Heart. Performers include: Ethyl Merman, Frank Sinatra, The Dorsey Brothers, Webster Booth, Libby Holman and Paul Whiteman.

Yo, yo, yo! How’s it going, people of the Internet? Daniel and Kyle are giving you yet another free episode this week. They chit and chat about The Late Show with David Letterman’s series finale, ABC’s new 7-night trivia show event 500 Questions, and the Oscar-winning 1934 romantic comedy It Happened One Night. Thanks for tuning into our frequency! Please share the Libysn link if you enjoy what we do. Important Sponsor Note: Do you plan on buying some video games and would like to support our show? We sure would love it if you used the below link when purchasing anything via Amazon. A portion of your purchase will go to our show at no extra cost to you! Thank you, kindly! LINK.

1934 fick Radiotjänsts lyssnare höra författaren och folkskolläraren Nils Hasselskog berätta om den kloka polishunden Carolinas insatser för att bekämpa brottsligheten i Grönköping. Hasselskog var under tjugo- och början av trettiotalet en av de mest uppskattade skribenterna i Grönköpings veckoblad. Carolina som var en av de återkommande figurerna i hans grönköpingska porträttgalleri utmärkte sig inte bara som polishund utan gjorde också stora insatser i rättssalen som åklagarens vittne.

1934 fick Radiotjänsts lyssnare höra författaren och folkskolläraren Nils Hasselskog berätta om den kloka polishunden Carolinas insatser för att bekämpa brottsligheten i Grönköping. Lyssna på alla avsnitt i Sveriges Radio Play. Hasselskog var under tjugo- och början av trettiotalet en av de mest uppskattade skribenterna i Grönköpings veckoblad. Carolina som var en av de återkommande figurerna i hans grönköpingska porträttgalleri utmärkte sig inte bara som polishund utan gjorde också stora insatser i rättssalen som åklagarens vittne.

Movie Meltdown - Episode 227 This week the gang sets up shop in our favorite raven-hued church as we discuss great gothic filmmaking... and Satanism. But first we talk about seeing Quentin Dupieux's new film "Wrong". Plus we find out about some of the terrific guests and activities at the upcoming WonderFest (some of which are tied to our movie!).  Then we head into this week's Sofa Theater feature - the 1934 version of "The Black Cat" starring Boris Karloff and Bela Lugosi.  And while we plan our honeymoon in Hungary, we also mention... Space 1999, connoisseur villian, Edgar G. Ulmer, Thriller, the opposite of the American dream, The Ghoul, The Ninth Gate, Peter Bogdanovich, Pushing Daisies, the sickness in our culture, Dragnet, Star Trek Into Darkness, Necrophilia, learning English from cowboys, The Raven, Lee Meriwether,  taken over by Communist, Henry: Portrait of a Serial Killer, Gerry Anderson, Lee Stringer, Dead Like Me, changing identities, making movie theaters out of unusual spaces, the Ennis-Brown House, Lost and Found, Roger Corman, unionizing, Karloff and Lugosi: The Story of a Haunting Collaboration, Bela Lugosi Jr., angst riddled teenagers, Ed Gein, McChurch, HuLu addressing you by name, goofy Americans, girls under glass, absurdist, hobby show, Wonderfalls, Satan on spanking?, Sara Karloff, Targets, Satanic bedtime stories, supernatural bologna, David Manners, The Third Man, Hugh Hefner's gothic division, "suggested by" Edgar Allen Poe, male honor, running the Church of Satan, Rubber, you just don't get me Google, going on strike, denying you are hungry, The Return of Crawling Joe, being bullied by NetFlix, Peter Lorre and Thunderbirds Are Go!!! Spoiler Alert! - Full spoilers for the 1934 version of "The Black Cat". Beware... take care (of spoilers).  "It's the single most perverse film... of the Universal cycle..."

Don and Jack talk about gift exchanging this Christmas. They are joined by Frank Black, Mary, and even Don Besser. Jack shows off a little for his dad by playing violin, If I Had a Million Dollars. He talks about his orchestra days in the Barrette theater in Waukegan, and some of the folks he played with. All have gone on to be famous in their fields, whether he really played with them or not. Jack's violin playing is passable, only a deliberate squeak or two. His singing ability isn't so much, and gets booed.  Frank Parker's song is clipped. Jack introduces the night's play, Russia Through a Keyhole. The next number is also snipped. The record gets pretty skippy. Jack is on a quest through Russia, in pursuit of his girlfriend, Mary. Running gags include being refered by Jake. A throw back to the previous week, and to a tallent agent by that name. The recurring joke about hair makes a return.  Bonus Tracks: Phil Harris. 1932. The Vamp. Graham MacNamee delivers a few Letters from Listeners. Bob Howard. 1935. If the Moon Turned Green.

Med nyckfull boll i det gröna - Sven Jerring lär sig spela golf. Gösta M Lilliehöök med flera medverkar. Sänt: 1934-05-23.

Through some record skips, Don and Jack joke around about going to the movies. Frank Parker, and Don Besser prove they can jump into the jokes, in a pinch. All that pinching turns into a running gag for the evening. Jack wants to get some new tallent for the show, and has Mary call an agent.   As is typical for these old programs, the music is snipped. After what would have been Don Besser's song, the cast talk about Boston. The new tallent arrives. A man who tells jokes and juggles plates. Jack gives commentary on the plate juggling. More tallent arrives. More pinching jokes.  After Frank Parker's song is snipped, and another from Don Besser, the drama begins. the Rose of the Rio Grande. The cast try out their Spanish accents. Jack is the protective dad. Mary is the daughter who wants to elope with a gringo, Frank Parker. Plenty of humorous butchered dialect. The hair joke shows up again. Don Besser doesn't do dialect, but still gets a laugh. At the big climactic end, Schlepperman makes an appearance, but it's Jello that saves the day.  Bonus Tracks: Leah Raye, 1933. Fit as a Fiddle. Trivia and Extras: Eddie Cantor is mentioned, but I don't have any of his radio shows from this early period. Yet. I may try to bring him into the lineup, eventually.  Don announces Jack as a self made man, which is true of course. Most folks in show biz are. I love the joke that Don turns on Jack when Don is asked whether he is also self made.  In an earlier episode, just a few weeks prior to this show, the gang did a spoof of the film, The Barret's of Wimpole Street. Mary keeps the running gag going as she imitates the character that Charles Laughton played in the movie. "Ya hear me?" The joking juggler tells a joke that had been a running gag on these early shows. One about hair. It's one of those things where the same set up can have various punch lines. Another method for word plays was to ask a definition of a word, and get a crazy one back.  Other famous joking jugglers of the early 20th century were Fred Allen, and WC Fields. On tonight's show, Fred isn't talked about, but WC Fields is.  The female voice actress who plays the extra tallent sent by Jake, and later the voice of the Spanish maid, is Mary Kelly. A former girlfriend of Jack, she frequently appeared on the show through the 1930's.  Schlepperman, along with other recurring characters were voiced by Joe Kern. In the 1940's and later, Artie Auerback would make similar appearances as Mr. Kitzel.

The audio is a bit scratchy in spots, it skips in spots, and the musical numbers have been snipped. Other than that, it sounds pretty good. Don teases Jack about his acting ability. The conversation turns to comparing baby pictures. After the snipped number, Jack introduces the play. It's based on a popular movie of the day, Mrs. Wiggs of the Cabbage Patch. The play begins after another snipped number. Mary plays a mom with a bunch of kids. She had been abandoned, and tries to tell the kids about their deadbeat dad. In this spoof of a melodrama, running gags try to pop up, the mortgage is due, and the family is about to be tossed out. Things are looking bad, the recording skips, the casc almost stay in character. Finally, the day is saved by Mr. Schlepperman.  To wrap up, Jack talks to an actress, comedian, and impersonator named Mitsy Green. Amazingly, her song, If I had a Million Dollars, didn't get snipped. It makes me wonder about the purpose behind having Mitsy Green on the show. In just over a month, Frank Black would leave the program, and Kenny Baker would take over on the program. I'm not sure if other singers made appearances at this time. Maybe it was Jack's way of making the transition, and auditioning new tallent.  Bonus Tracks: Ray Noble. 1929. You're the Cream in my Coffee. (vocals, Al Bowley). Paul Whiteman. I'm in the Mood for Love. Ozzie Nelson. 1931. Dream a Little Dream of Me.  Don't Forget: You can support the podcast by visiting the home page, http://retro-otr.com. Then signup with our featured sponsor, Rhapsody.com. Help out the show, and enjoy a great product.

 "Born Under A Bad Sign" - originally from Albert King New GunPal.com ad debuts- sign up today Interview with Kitanica.net's Chris Cronin Commentary on Women, Sex and Guns History takes us to the Sullivan Act, the attack on Italian immigrants, prohibition and suppressors, NFA of 1934 Kenn explains his overpriced crap and hopes you will still support him and the show "Chase" by Harp46 Thanks for listening. Kenn Blanchard