Podcasts about Adrian Cronauer

Live from Syracuse, New York! The Take it or Leave it Podcast Tour makes another stop for the ladies to enjoy the company of their biggest fans - and their spouses. From “Hot Takes” to “AMA's” this is another live and lively discussion with the queens of “don't take this too seriously”. Editor's Note: Do you all remember the movie “Good Morning Vietnam” with Robin Williams? Do you also remember the softball scene, where Robin's Adrian Cronauer says “we have to do with what we can”? This is what I could do with what I had. We appreciate your patience with Meredith more-than-occasionally sounding far away, and Tiff doing her best Rosie from the Jetsons impersonation, occasionally. Hear the ladies in full, high-definition audio live and in person. Get your tour tickets before they sell out in your city: https://podcasttakeitorleaveit.com  Get your Laundry Lady scented or fragrance-free Laundry Sheets today!: laundrylady.co  Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Genie, Mork vom Ork, Mrs. Doubtfire, Patch Adams, Peter Pan, Adrian Cronauer, John Keating, Sean Maguire und und und... Robin Williams hat wie kein Zweiter die Kindheit und Jugend von vielen geprägt. So auch unsere. Als er 2014 von uns gegangen ist, hinterließ er eine große Lücke als Comedian, Schauspieler und Mensch. Daran hat sich auch 10 Jahre später nichts geändert. Aus diesem Grund feiern wir in dieser speziellen Episode diesen genialen Komiker und Darsteller ab, reden über seine Biografie, küren unsere persönlichen Top-5 Filme und stellen uns sinnbildlich auf den Podcast-Tisch und sagen: "Oh Captain. My Captain."

Dieser Kultfilm aus dem Jahr 1987 erfreut sich noch immer großer Beliebtheit. Adrian Cronauer, ein nicht auf den Mund gefallener Radiomoderator, wird für die Radio-Show für die US-Truppen in Vietnam angeheuert. Seine unkonventionelle Art verblüfft und unterhält Tausende, dennoch gibt es bei seinen Vorgesetzten Bedenken. Cronauer spielt keine Polkas, sondern Rock. Er ist vulgär, derbe und liebt kleine Grenzüberschreitungen. In der Regel wird die von Robin Williams gespielte Rolle als subversive Figur interpretiert, aber das Gegenteil ist der Fall. Im selben Jahr erscheint in den Kinos auch Stanley Kubrick „Full Metal Jacket“, der als ein Zerrspiegel zu „Good morning, Vietnam“ zu betrachten ist. Mehr dazu von Wolfgang M. Schmitt in der Filmanalyse! Sie können DIE FILMANALYSE finanziell unterstützen – vielen Dank! Wolfgang M. Schmitt Betreff: DIE FILMANALYSE IBAN: DE29 5745 0120 0130 7858 43 BIC: MALADE51NWD PayPal: http://www.paypal.me/filmanalyse Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/wolfgangmschmitt Wolfgang M. Schmitt auf Twitter: https://twitter.com/SchmittJunior Wolfgang M. Schmitt auf Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/wolfgangm.schmittjun/ Wolfgang M. Schmitt auf Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/wolfgangmschmitt/ Produziert von FatboyFilm: https://www.fatboyfilm.de/ https://www.facebook.com/fatboyfilm/ https://www.instagram.com/fatboyfilm/

“Bobbie the Weather Girl” may have been the most popular celebrity of the Vietnam War, eclipsing even Adrian Cronauer of “Good Morning Vietnam” fame. Her real name is Barbara Keith. Barbara grew up a military “brat”. Her father served in WWII, Korea & Vietnam and her mother was a Navy Nurse during WWII. She believes that “If you don't do something for your country, don't call yourself an American.” As an adventurous 19 year old, she was looking for her opportunity to serve. However, military structure did not appeal to her so she joined US AID serving in Vietnam. She says that US AID's mission was to “win hearts and minds”. Life in Saigon was surreal, including dining in a rooftop restaurant while tracer fire lit up the skies. One evening she and her co-workers were at a bar when a military officer commented that Barbara looked like a weather girl. At first she thought it to be an awkward pickup line but then learned that the Armed Forces Vietnam Network was indeed looking to recruit a “Weather Girl.” Barbara auditioned and won the part. Every evening for two years she brought a sense of normalcy to the troops, sharing the weather in their hometowns or popular R&R destinations. She believes part of the reason for her popularity was that she reminded the troops of their kid sister or their girlfriend back home. She made hundreds of visits to troops in the field, sometimes even dodging rocket attacks. Barbara had to take a several yearlong “sanity sabbatical” to decompress from what she witnessed in Vietnam. Disgusted with the way returning troops were being treated in the US, she took an overseas job with the State Department, beginning a 30 year career. She continues to support Veteran causes to this day. TAKEAWAY: “If for one second you can bring a touch of home into a grim situation, you've done your job. If you wore White Shoulders perfume and that reminded someone of their girlfriend or of home – to be remembered for that is one of the greatest compliments you can receive.” Barbara is looking to reconnect with some of those she served with or impacted her time in Vietnam. If you are one of those, please send a message to bbg@americanwarriorradio.com and we will put you in touch.

“Hot Mics and TV Lights: The Armed Forces Vietnam Network” is the latest work from Marc Yablonka. The book provides the first person perspective of thirty seven individuals who served with the Armed Forces Vietnam Network (AFVN).The AFVN was the military broadcast network that served American service personnel during the Vietnam War. Navy Chief Petty Officer Bryan Arbuckle is considered the “father” of AFVN. He put it together in 1962 over a matter of weeks employing used equipment and borrowed record albums. Marc says that without collaborator Rick Frederickson it would have been a completely different work. Frederickson was a newsman at AFVN Saigon.  He conducted many of the 37 interviews featured in Hot Mics, including Adrian Cronauer whose story inspired the movie “Good Morning Vietnam”.  The film was the brainchild of Ben Moses, who worked with Cronauer. Ben said the movie was “Half Adrian, half me, and half made up.” When he first began pitching the idea he had trouble finding purchase.  One TV executive even told him “How dare you proposed doing something funny about Vietnam.” Not all the stories are humorous. During the Tet offensive, nine members of the Hue AFVN station found themselves holding off attackers for five days. Three were killed, five were taken prisoner and one escaped. Another DJ was broadcasting when a rocket attack struck the studios. He may be the only DJ to be awarded a Purple Heart while on the air. Project Jenny entailed putting TV/Radio broadcasting “stations” into three Lockheed Constellation aircraft. They would fly over the country providing TV broadcasts and psyops. In one incident they were running the wrong soundtrack for a TV program causing South Vietnamese officials to think the plane had been commandeered by the enemy. They sent up jet fighters to shoot them down. Thankfully, the broadcasters were able to straighten things out before that occurred. TAKEAWAY: “Thinking of them as only in the rear with the gear does not apply to what the AFVN staff members really went through in Vietnam.”

Stuart Sax shares the following about himself: “My love for broadcast radio began when I was growing up in Chicagoland. One of my favorite radio hosts was Harry Porterfield, who did a regular feature about people in the city. This short segment stayed with me as I grew up and, after realizing a career in live theater was not my calling, I studied broadcasting at Indiana University in the mid-60s. While in college, I was an integral part of the I.U. Student Radio Network. Those were the days of spinning records live and reading the news and lists of where to attend protest rallies. My favorite disc at the time was the extended version of “In-A-Gadda-Da-Vida” by Iron Butterfly because it ran about 10 minutes. This allowed me enough time to get to the bathroom and back or to take a quick nap. I played that tune at least once every two hours! After college, my radio career was put on hold because I had to report for military duty. While serving in Vietnam, I set up a “pirate” radio station in my battalion to play music, deliver the news and read letters from the troops. If this sounds familiar, it's because I was doing what Adrian Cronauer did, only Cronauer was immortalized in the movie "Good Morning, Vietnam" starring Robin Williams. Upon returning home, my broadcasting dreams took a backseat to a career in the women's fashion retail arena, which was my family‘s business. That was until I retired and moved to Frisco, Texas, to be close to my grandson. Here I met Mark Wariner, the station owner and producer of KVGI radio. I approached Wariner to offer my services to write and record commercials; instead, Wariner, hearing my baritone voice, asked if I would be interested in hosting my own program. Having waited for more than 50 years for an offer like that, I jumped at the chance and said that I would like to do a show called "Someone You Should Know." I then started a second show "Something To Talk About." Later, I brought in DFW Networking Diva Christine Deane as my new producer and I added the new talk shows “Trash Talk” with humorist Brandon Novara and “Opposite Saxes” with my wife Lauren. Who knew that you could have this much fun in retirement??” https://www.stuartsax.com/ Contact Kendra Rinaldi to be a guest or for coaching: https://www.griefgratitudeandthegrayinbetween.com

Wir beschäftigen uns heute mit einem Antikriegs-Film über den Vietnam-Krieg aus dem Jahr 1987: Good Morning, Vietnam Robin Williams in einer seiner besten Rollen, dem US-Army-Radio-Moderator Adrian Cronauer - nach wahren Begebenheiten (zumindest zu 45%) aus den Erlebnissen des echten Adrian Cronauer, der 1965 in Saigon stationiert war und dort als Diskjockey zu Bekannt- und Beliebtheit bei den Truppen kam, aber auch mit den irrwitzigen Situationen des Krieges in Vietnam konfrontiert wurde.

Good morning, BFE!!!  Join your favourite TransAtlantic podcasting crew: Ian, Ethan, and Georgia, as we're going all meta doing an audio performance about a film that focuses on audio performances. In our hearts we know we're truly funny in our 155th episode as we discuss: Ian makes good on a Christmas Caroller we forgot to open the door for last week What are our respective New Year's Resolutions? When does a Robin Williams vehicle become a bad thing. What steps does the film go to in order to ensure we build allegiance to Robin Williams early Ian sees how far back he can remember presidential election winners We have the culmination of the cup capacity challenge What real-life TV personality took over Adrian Cronauer's radio spot  We discuss Bruno Kirby at length.  Is he a bad actor or terrific at playing an unlikeable guy? We answer why Cronauer didn't play any Beatles tracks? We ask if Robin Williams could do this schtick or much of his schtick in 2023 We celebrate our 1 year Patreon Anniversary Is this Robin Williams' Best Film? Whether or not Good Morning, Vitenam is the Best Film Ever Become a Patron of this podcast and support the BFE at https://www.patreon.com/BFE We are extremely thankful to our following Patrons for their most generous support: Rev Bruce Juleen from It Goes Down In The PM Hermes Auslander James DeGuzman Lina Oberholzer Ensign Ian Davies Chris Pedersen  Katie McRae Duane Smith (Duane Smith!) Randal Silva The Yeetmeister Nate The Great Cheezy (with a fish on a bike) Andy Dickson Holly Callen Richard Ryan Kuketz Buy some BFE merch at https://my-store-b4e4d4.creator-spring.com/ Massive thanks to Lex Van Den Berghe for the use of 'Mistake' by Luckydog.  Catch more from Lex's new band, The Maids of Honor at https://soundcloud.com/themaidsofhonor Also massive thanks to Moonlight Social for our age game theme song.  You can catch more from them at https://www.moonlightsocialmusic.com/ Timestamps for this episode: 0:00 - Opening Banter 12:00 - Reflections & Corrections 23:10 - Shoutouts 34:30 - Deep Dive 1:47:05 - Endgame

Good Morning, Vietnam è un film del 1987 diretto da Barry Levinson e interpretato da Robin Williams, Forest Whitaker, J. T. Walsh e Bruno Kirby. Tratta della permanenza a Saigon, durante la guerra del Vietnam, del disc jockey dell'aviazione Adrian Cronauer, a cui viene affidata la conduzione della radio, che gli regala moltissima popolarità ma anche non pochi detrattori tra i suoi superiori.Saigon, 1965: Adrian Cronauer è un aviere dell'Aviazione degli Stati Uniti d'America che arriva in Vietnam dopo aver svolto il suo lavoro di disc-jockey a Creta, riscuotendo un grande successo, con il compito di risollevare la radio locale dell'esercito (AFRS). All'aeroporto il primo incontro è con Edward Garlick, che lo conduce alla stazione radio: durante il tragitto Cronauer mostra la sua vivacità cercando di approcciare delle ragazze vietnamite, ma il giovane soldato lo dissuade, venendo però colpito dalla personalità dell'uomo. L'irriverenza di Cronauer contrasta con le personalità dei suoi due diretti superiori, il sergente maggiore Phillip Dickerson ed il tenente Steven Hauk, mentre il generale addetto alla stazione radiofonica, Taylor, ne è favorevolmente colpito. Fin dalla prima trasmissione Cronauer, che apre con uno stentoreo "Gooood Morning, Vietnam!", sconvolge i programmi e le regole della stazione: abolisce i comunicati ufficiali e la musica tradizionale, manda in onda solo musica rock tra una battuta sarcastica e uno scherzo irriverente. Gli altri DJ (tra cui il sergente Dreiwitz), gli addetti alla gestione della radio (tra cui Garlick) e molti altri soldati (tra cui Abersold, assistente di Hauk) vengono trascinati dall'entusiasmo e dalla bravura di Cronauer. Hauk invece è scontento del tipo di comicità e musica utilizzati, mentre Dickerson continua a non poter sopportare il carattere istrionico e disinvolto del nuovo arrivato. 

El episodio de hoy repasa de lo mejor de una época donde la música y la radio eran indispensables a la hora de subir la moral de la gente, sobre todo, en medio de conflictos bélicos como la Guerra de Vietnam. Repasamos el score y soundtrack de la vida en Saigón de Adrian Cronauer, en la cinta de 1987 Good Morning Vietnam, interpretada por Robin Williams y con música de partitura de Alex North. Multitud de temas soundtrack y preciosos elementos score te están esperando. ¿Te unes a escuchar este episodio? Cuña de inicio Series Reality Podcast (https://www.ivoox.com/podcast-series-reality-podcast_sq_f1376127_1.html) Colaboradores del episodio - Rubén Franco (de AsturScore): https://asturscore.com - Pat La Bay: https://twitter.com/Pat_La_Bay

Adrian Cronauer & Jamie Lee radio careers.

Welcome to another episode of The HERO Show. I am your host Richard Matthews, (@AKATheAlchemist) and you are listening to episode 205 with Josh Elledge – Growing Your Influence Through Authority, Platform & Generosity. Josh Elledge is a serial entrepreneur who builds the companies he needs most in the world. In 2014, He launched https://upmyinfluence.com/ (UpMyInfluence) to help entrepreneurs like himself attract the perfect audiences and grow their brands without the crazy costs and contracts associated with traditional marketing methods. https://upmyinfluence.com/ (UpMyInfluence) (UMI) is a purpose-driven company focused on helping high-ticket agencies, coaches, consultants, and other B2B service providers skyrocket their sales through authority, platform, and leading with generosity. Josh wholeheartedly believes UMI has a moral imperative to help entrepreneurs own their expertise, share their wisdom, and serve the world with their collective messages. Here's just a taste of what we talked about today:https://drive.google.com/file/d/1Dsgz_-K2BxyKy0wlUYnVLWOzZJTaplva/view?usp=sharing (A Lesson from Adrian Cronauer)There was a movie in the Good Morning, Vietnam starring Robin Williams. This was the true story of Adrian Cronauer who got in trouble because during the Vietnam war, he had a crisis of conscience. Where he knew that he had a platform and a microphone, where he connected with his audience and served them. The issue that came about was, should I tow the company line or do I advocate on behalf of my audience? So in that case, he was being told to lie about certain things during the Vietnam war. And he said I can't do that. So he stood up and told the truth, then got in trouble. Adrian Cronauer spoke and taught at the defense information school. He wasn't a teacher. But he just came in, frequently. Because of that Josh had an opportunity to learn from him. The lesson he learned from Adrian just how is to always be honest, authentic, and give value to your audiences. https://drive.google.com/file/d/1BnBzCIOGNEX3OzVb3WQ9wWKb4jThoiS4/view?usp=sharing (About Up My Influence)Up My Influence believe that you deserve the chance to positively and profoundly influence the world with your message. For too long, the path to authority and influence has been paved by traditional public relations firms – a great option for large corporations with huge budgets and plenty of time on their hands. Not nearly as effective for the millions of other businesses, brands, and entrepreneurs that need more bang…. for less buck. Upmyinfluence created an antidote to this old-guard model! Their system is designed to totally disrupt and democratize the PR industry, giving users a platform to gain influence and the guts to claim their own authority. Other Topics We Covered on the Show:Josh also shared a little bit about Saving Angel and his U.S Navy experience as a journalist.  The story of Adrian Cronauer during the Vietnam war which also became a movie starring Robin Williams. Then, we talked about how generosity helps in growing your business.  Josh discussed the meaning of “advertising is the tax you pay for being unremarkable”. We went on to the conversation and talked about Josh's superpower which is leveraging authority, platform, and generosity for entrepreneurs. Josh defined the meaning of authority, platform, and generosity in business. Disappointing other people is what Josh hates the most, this has also been his fatal flaw in his business. He tries to overcome this by being authentic and sincere. Lastly, Josh's guiding principle is believing that everybody has a message that could positively impact the world. Recommended Tools:Generosity Authenticity Recommended Media:Josh mentioned the following book/s on the show. https://www.amazon.com/Go-Giver-Expanded-Little-Powerful-Business/dp/1591848288 (The Go-Giver) by Bob Burg https://www.amazon.com/Marketing-Rebellion-Most-Human-Company/dp/0578419866...

"In 1965, military D.J. Adrian Cronauer was sent to Vietnam to build morale. His strategy: keep 'em laughing. His problem: staying out of trouble." In this week's episode, we discuss the war comedy movie 'Good Morning, Vietnam' starring Robin Williams, Forest Whitaker and Bruno Kirby. This movie was directed Barry Levinson. Good Morning, Vietnam - IMDB: https://www.imdb.com/title/tt0093105/?ref_=tttg_tg_tt Good Morning, Vietnam - Trailer: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=3mJoHqmtFcQ Good Morning, Vietnam - Rotten Tomatoes: https://www.rottentomatoes.com/m/good_morning_vietnam Robin Williams' First Appearance on the Tonight Show: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=F1x4gml5F7w The Evolution of Tom Cruise Running: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=3aloOiE3B1I

 Find out how podcasts are one of the best platforms you can market on while building healthy business relationships Understand why dumping ads, investing in cheap webinars, and doing the DM strategy is just a waste of your money and time Learn the importance of leveraging generosity to people instead of trying to sell or advertise your product to them Resources/Links: Want to Know How You Can Get Over a Hundred People in Your Sales Queue at All Times? Learn the powerful and promising impact of generosity and with using the right platform: www.upmyinfluence.com/free Summary Are you one of those people that invests their money on thousands of ads, cheap webinars, or just about anything that could help you with marketing your product? Do you often find yourself wasting more money with marketing tactics that fail and people avoiding you with the fear of being sold to? Have you wondered how the right platform, A.K.A. Podcasts, with a little bit of generosity, can sign you up for marketing success? Josh Elledge is a U.S. Navy veteran and has launched UpMyInfluence.com to help entrepreneurs grow their authority and influence. UpMyInfluence builds 7-figure B2B sales systems with zero paid ads. In this episode, Josh shares the powerful impact of using the right platform, leveraging your generosity, and building relationships. He also talks about his tips and insights about how podcasts can help you market your product without making it sound like an advertisement to your audience while building a healthy business relationship with your guest. Check out these episode highlights: 01:11 – Josh's ideal client: “The ideal client is going to be somebody who has- they sell big-tickets. They're high authority themselves. They typically get great word of mouth. Their clients typically love them for what they do.” 02:30 – Problem Josh helps solve: “The problem that we solve is, again, just listen, people don't like being advertised to. They really don't! They don't like being sold to.” 03:24 – Typical symptoms that clients do before reaching out to Josh: “That's absolutely the case. And again, they get- and it feels weird for them. Because they're like, “Man when I talk with someone that knows me and appreciates me and likes me, I just knock it out of the park. And I've got like an 80% conversion rate.” 04:11 – Common mistakes that people make before they find Josh's solution: “Dumping money into paid ads, dumping money into DMing stuff, maybe cheap sales-y webinars, sales letters via cells, like just basically everything that marketers are doing!” 05:30 – Josh's Valuable Free Action (VFA): “Everything you do should be leveraging your generosity. If you lead with generosity, I happen to believe that the best tool that you can use today is a platform, which we refer to as “podcasts” in the beginning.” 06:30 – Josh's Valuable Free Resource (VFR): Check out Josh's Website: www.upmyinfluence.com/free 07:23 – Q: Why do I do what I do? A: You know, I learned from Adrian Cronauer from Good Morning Vietnam, if you remember that movie portrayed by Robin Williams. We have a sacred obligation to serve audiences. Tweetable Takeaways from this Episode: “Spend your time, invest your resources in these relationships. It's hard to sell to your audience, it's much easier to build authentic relationships in the greenroom, do great business together and make an impact together.” -Josh…Click To TweetTranscript (Note, this was transcribed using a transcription software and may not reflect the exact words used in the podcast) Tom Poland 00:10 Greetings, everyone, and a very warm welcome to another edition of Marketing the Invisible. I'm really privileged and honored to have a very special guest today and I don't say that to all of my guests. Josh Elledge is a US Navy veteran. He launched UpMyInfluence.com, which is a very, very well thought out, not just website, but business model, as well. He set that up to help entrepreneurs grow their authority and influence and, of course, thereby, attract new clients– the right clients! He builds seven-figure business-to-business sales systems with zero paid ads. Music to my marketing ears! Josh, very warm welcome to the show. Sir, where are you based? Josh Elledge 00:51 I am in Orlando, Florida, just about 45 minutes away from Disney. Tom Poland 00:55 Perfect! Thank you, sir. So, the subject today is just one segment of the multiple skills that Josh brings to the table, can bring to the table, is, “Leveraging the Power of Podcasts”. Josh, our seven minutes start now. Sir, question number one, who is your ideal client? Josh Elledge 01:11 The ideal client is going to be somebody who has- they sell big-ticket. They're high authority themselves. They typically get great word of mouth. Their clients typically love them for what they do. They're successful! Probably been around the block a little bit, and they've tried lots of different marketing methods, and they just don't work really well. They don't get them the same kind of success that they're used to when they receive a warm referral. Maybe it's paid ads. Maybe they've tried sliding into DMS on LinkedIn. It's all not been really great! Or the people that they end up talking with are just kind of icky like they're not qualified. And so, it just feels bad. So, what we're able to do is work with them, create a repeatable, and scalable, high-level introduction system. And we do that by simply leveraging platform, generosity, and authority. And if you can do that, you can talk with all of them. There is an unlimited number of high-level folks out there, and you will wake up and you're like, “Where were all these people before?” It was so hard to get them before when I was trying to sell at them, but now that I have just relaxed and just become a cool, generous person, now everybody wants to spend time with me. That's what we're going to do. Tom Poland 02:24 Perfect! Thank you, sir. So that might have answered question number two. We got five and a half minutes left. What's the problem you solve? Josh Elledge 02:30 Yeah, the problem that we solve is, again, just listen, people don't like being advertised to. They really don't! They don't like being sold to. And if your business is based upon relationships, and you're just being ultra-transactional with people, well, there's a reason that you're getting the results that you're after. It's not always your fault! Because I think a lot of the blame you could put on marketers. Marketers ruin everything! So, the waters have been overfished, and I say that, as you know, a marketer myself. But again, you know, we want to just lead by honoring people, and we want to lead by. Instead of investing in more expensive nets to just go through bigger and bigger numbers and be a nuisance, we want to invest in relationships instead. Tom Poland 03:11 Perfect! Thank you, sir. Question three, just under five minutes left. Can you describe some of the symptoms that your ideal clients are experiencing before they find your solution? What's going on? They probably feel like they're the world's best-kept secret. Anything else you can touch on? Josh Elledge 03:24 Yeah, that's absolutely the case. And again, they get- and it feels weird for them. Because they're like, “Man when I talk with someone that knows me and appreciates me and likes me, I just knock it out of the park. And I've got like an 80% conversion rate. But then when I try this lead generation crap that's out there, and I talk with these people, they don't like me. And they don't want to buy from me. And it just feels icky. It feels like sales and stuff.” And so, they've wasted time, they've wasted money, and they're truly not leveraging their level of authority. And they're not leveraging, you know, who they really are. Because, again, if you could just spend time with these people, you would probably form a really, really great relationship, and you'd probably be friends for life. That's what we want to recreate. Tom Poland 04:11 Perfect! Thank you. So, let's talk about- well, question four is what are some of the common mistakes that your ideal clients tell you that they made before they found your solution? Three and a half minutes left. Maybe just a couple of the big ones. Josh Elledge 04:11 Yep. Dumping money into paid ads, dumping money into DMing stuff, maybe cheap sales-y webinars, sales letters via cells, like just basically everything that marketers are doing! You tried to do it, and you're like, “Well, that didn't work!” Tom Poland 04:11 And it felt icky as well. Josh Elledge 04:38 So, it's really painful! Tom Poland 04:40 Right. Josh Elledge 04:41 What's that? Tom Poland 04:41 It felt icky as well, right? Josh Elledge 04:43 Yeah. And again, I'm sorry if I'm stepping on anyone's sacred cows in this conversation, there's the right way and the wrong way to do things. And unfortunately, there are just far too many marketers that are just trying to sell snake oil, easy-while-you-sleep money, all on automated. “We're just going to use AI bots, and you know, hit not a copy and all your wildest dreams will come true.” Yeah, good luck! Tom Poland 05:05 And it's tempting if you just want your clients to fall for that. So- Josh Elledge 05:11 Which is why we typically work with people that are a little bit more seasoned because they're a little bit more wise to the gurus out there. Tom Poland 05:19 Absolutely! So, thank you for that. Question number five, one valuable free action. What's a top tip you could suggest people take, an action they can take? It's not going to solve the whole problem, they'll need you for that, but it might take them a step in the right direction. Josh Elledge 05:30 Everything you do should be leveraging your generosity. If you lead with generosity, I happen to believe that the best tool that you can use today is platform, which we refer to “podcasts” in the beginning. Podcasts happen to be an amazing tool to build a relationship with about anyone you want. And at the same time, you can also serve an audience. So, anybody has access to platform! You don't have to have 10s of 1000s of followers in order to leverage platform. If you have any kind of social media, if you have any kind of access to a group, you can produce the content with that person. Make the other person feel like a rock star! You know, “How to Win Friends and Influence People”, but genuinely serve and make other people feel amazing. Spend your time, invest your resources in these relationships. If this is truly someone who qualifies, like they've got ability and desire to pay, and you could solve a potentially expensive problem for them, why would you not? Why instead, would you just pay a bunch of money to dump ads at 'em? Tom Poland 06:29 Perfect! Josh Elledge 06:30 That's- yeah. Tom Poland 06:30 Thank you, sir. So, 90 seconds left. So, platform, generosity, and authority, podcasts really tickle three boxes. One valuable free resource. Question six, just over 70 seconds. What's one valuable free resource we could direct people to? I'm going to give people that just for the sake of time, Upmyinfluence.com/free. Is that correct? Josh, what will they find there? Josh Elledge 06:50 Yeah, listen, everything I'm talking about, I will go into step-by-step detail on exactly how I'm able to have literally over 120 people in my sales queue at all times. I booked 12 to 15 people every single week. I'm booked out for the next 10 to 11 weeks, all the time. And 100% inbound zero ads! And I've been that way for over two years. Tom Poland 07:15 So www.upmyinfluence.com/free. We've got 35 seconds left, Josh. Plenty of time! What's the one question I should have asked you but didn't? Josh Elledge 07:23 Why do I do what I do, I suppose? You know, I learned from Adrian Cronauer from Good Morning Vietnam, if you remember that movie portrayed by Robin Williams. We have a sacred obligation to serve audiences. If you've got platform, you have a duty. We want to serve our audiences, but, at the same time, how can we maximize this platform so that we can serve our own needs. Because it's hard to sell to your audience, it's much easier to build authentic relationships in the greenroom, do great business together and make an impact together. Tom Poland 07:53 Josh Elledge, thanks so much for your time, your experience, and your wisdom. Tom Poland 07:57 Thanks for checking out our Marketing The Invisible podcast. If you like what we're doing here please head over to iTunes to subscribe, rate us, and leave us a review. It's very much appreciated. And if you want to generate five fresh leads in just five hours then check out www.fivehourchallenge.com.

 Find out how podcasts are one of the best platforms you can market on while building healthy business relationships Understand why dumping ads, investing in cheap webinars, and doing the DM strategy is just a waste of your money and time Learn the importance of leveraging generosity to people instead of trying to sell or advertise your product to them Resources/Links: Want to Know How You Can Get Over a Hundred People in Your Sales Queue at All Times? Learn the powerful and promising impact of generosity and with using the right platform: www.upmyinfluence.com/free Summary Are you one of those people that invests their money on thousands of ads, cheap webinars, or just about anything that could help you with marketing your product? Do you often find yourself wasting more money with marketing tactics that fail and people avoiding you with the fear of being sold to? Have you wondered how the right platform, A.K.A. Podcasts, with a little bit of generosity, can sign you up for marketing success? Josh Elledge is a U.S. Navy veteran and has launched UpMyInfluence.com to help entrepreneurs grow their authority and influence. UpMyInfluence builds 7-figure B2B sales systems with zero paid ads. In this episode, Josh shares the powerful impact of using the right platform, leveraging your generosity, and building relationships. He also talks about his tips and insights about how podcasts can help you market your product without making it sound like an advertisement to your audience while building a healthy business relationship with your guest. Check out these episode highlights: 01:11 - Josh's ideal client: “The ideal client is going to be somebody who has- they sell big-tickets. They're high authority themselves. They typically get great word of mouth. Their clients typically love them for what they do.” 02:30 - Problem Josh helps solve: “The problem that we solve is, again, just listen, people don't like being advertised to. They really don't! They don't like being sold to.” 03:24 - Typical symptoms that clients do before reaching out to Josh: “That's absolutely the case. And again, they get- and it feels weird for them. Because they're like, "Man when I talk with someone that knows me and appreciates me and likes me, I just knock it out of the park. And I've got like an 80% conversion rate.” 04:11 - Common mistakes that people make before they find Josh's solution: “Dumping money into paid ads, dumping money into DMing stuff, maybe cheap sales-y webinars, sales letters via cells, like just basically everything that marketers are doing!” 05:30 - Josh's Valuable Free Action (VFA): “Everything you do should be leveraging your generosity. If you lead with generosity, I happen to believe that the best tool that you can use today is a platform, which we refer to as "podcasts" in the beginning.” 06:30 - Josh's Valuable Free Resource (VFR): Check out Josh's Website: www.upmyinfluence.com/free 07:23 - Q: Why do I do what I do? A: You know, I learned from Adrian Cronauer from Good Morning Vietnam, if you remember that movie portrayed by Robin Williams. We have a sacred obligation to serve audiences. Tweetable Takeaways from this Episode: “Spend your time, invest your resources in these relationships. It's hard to sell to your audience, it's much easier to build authentic relationships in the greenroom, do great business together and make an impact together.” -Josh…Click To Tweet Transcript (Note, this was transcribed using a transcription software and may not reflect the exact words used in the podcast) Tom Poland 00:10 Greetings, everyone, and a very warm welcome to another edition of Marketing the Invisible. I'm really privileged and honored to have a very special guest today and I don't say that to all of my guests.

PlatoonWelcome to The Guys Review, where we review media, products and experiences.  **READ APPLE REVIEWS/Fan Mail**Mention Twitter DM group - like pinned tweetRead emailsTwitter Poll Platoon Written and Directed by: Oliver Stone Starring:  Tom BerengerWillem DafoeCharlie Sheen Released: Dec 24 1986 Budget: $6M ($15.2M in 2021) Box Office: $138.5M ($351.2M in 2021) Ratings:   IMDb 8.1/10 Rotten Tomatoes 87%Metacritic 92% Google Users 91% The film was nominated for eight Academy Awards at the 59th Academy Awards, and won four including Best Picture, Best Director for Stone, Best Sound, and Best Film Editing. In 2019, the film was selected for preservation in the United States National Film Registry by the Library of Congress as being "culturally, historically, or aesthetically significant". Lastly, a Platoon is a subdivision of a company of soldiers, usually forming a tactical unit that is commanded by a lieutenant and divided into several sections or squads. First time you saw the movie? Plot:The film opens to black and white text: "Rejoice O young man in thy youth" -Ecclesiastes. At an air filed as new recruits are getting off a plane; they observe body bags being loaded. They somberly walk by as injured men heckle them. September 1967, Brave Company, 25th infantry, somewhere near the Cambodian border. The men are marching through the jungle, on patrol. Charlie Sheens Chris Taylor comes across a dead body, with Sgt Barnes telling him he's good and dead. Taylor collapses, with ants on his neck. A resupply helo touches down and they unload, troops are shown cutting grass, working on weapons, tending to wounds, setting mines. Taylor starts a voice over as a letter to his Grandma, about Hell and complaining how hard it is. Up at 5am, humping all day, how new guys are valued less, and he thinks he made a mistake. The Sgts get a report of an ambush, and they argue about who is going out on partrol. The troops are complaining about the patrol, and Sgt Elias takes the new recruits, and clears their gear they don't need, with some advice from Elias, they take off with a storm rolling in. Taylor voice over complaining about his parents, being anonymous. How the guys are the bottom of the barrel, but some of the best guys. Taylor is sent to set claymores. Taylor awakes about 2:30am, with ants and bugs on him. As he's trying to settle down, he watches as some Vietcong troops came walking through, he looks at his weapon and at the other troops, unsure what to do, as they approach. They trip a claymore, and the troops wake up to a fire fight. Fires, explosions and tracers. Another trooper who was hit, is screaming in pain, when Sgt Barnes covers his mouth and tells him to shut up and take the pain, Taylor is also injured, and is worried about dying, Gardener, the other new recruit, dies. Everyone somberly looks away, except Taylor. Sgt Barnes call him a piece of shit, and uses him as an example what happens when you mess up in a firefight. As they walk out, Elias tells Barnes he may still be alive if he had a few more days to learn something. S:-Somber start to the movie, gives it weight-The foreshadowing of the storm rolling in, I am assuming.-I cant see John C. McGinley and not think scrubs. Taylor is walking on base, catches up with his old platoon, and gets pulled for a job. They're shown pulling latrine pots and having to clean them. They ask how he got there, Taylor says he dropped out of college and volunteered for infantry, King tells him hes stupid for giving all that up, and that the poor are always getting fucked by the rich. King takes him to hang out and Taylor hits an opium pipe. Sgt Elias is there and has him inhale some smoke through a shot gun. Some banter in the barracks in between the troops. Taylor and the others are smoking, dancing and singing, as it fades to them back in the jungle, new years day, 1968. They find and investigate an enemy camp. Elias crawls into one of the caves to check, as the others keep combing. Elias finds a surgery with a dead troop, he climbs up into another chamber and kills someone running away, as Sal and another troop find a trove of documents that are booby trapped, and they die. Taylor sees Barnes, looking despondent. The LT tells them to move to a village, when they go, they find a missing troop, Manny, tied to a tree, dead. Barnes is pissed and Taylor calls him their Ahab that day. They ransack the village, and find some guns. Taylor finds a man and woman hiding, and he makes the one legged man dance, shooting at his foot. Bunny kills him with the butt of his shotgun. They interrogate a man about the weapons, he says they don't have a choice, Barnes hills the woman, threatens to kill more if he doesn't talk. Barnes gets the mans daughter and threatens to kill her. Elias stops him and they fight. The troops part them, LT tells them to torch the town and blow the weapons and move out. Taylor comes across some guys attempting to rape some villagers, and stops them. S:-When the guys are pulling the latrine things, you can hear Adrian Cronauer in the back ground saying Goooooood morning vietnam.-The obvious differences between the LT and the troops.-Taylor stopping the rape tells a lot about who he is At the base camp, Elias and LT are talking to the captain about what happened at the village. They're told they're going back to the bunker complex. The troops discuss who was right. LT tells Barnes not to worry about Elias. Obviously the troops are divided. Barnes pauses. Taylor and Elias talk, and Elias says they're going to lose. Taylors voice tells us he struggles to maintain his sanity, whats right and wrong, the divide in the troops. They move through the jungle on patrol when they're ambushed. They start returning fire as men are hit, Taylor crawls to help. Elias, Barnes and the LT argue how to react, ultimately going with Barnes. Mortar rands start falling on the troops and they fall back, needing medics. Elias takes two guys, Taylor follows. Barnes berates the LT for giving bad coordinates. Elias tells them what to do and takes off; barnes tells them to pull back that he'd get Elias. Taylor gets two, as Barnes arrives and sends them back, he moves to Elias. He moves quietly, as the Vietcong run, Elias engages and kills some. Barnes follows. Taylor arrives back, but goes back into the jungle. Barnes shoulders his rife at Elias, they share a moment, Elias' face drops and Barnes shoots him. Barnes tells Taylor, and they move out. They move to the rescue helos, and move bodies. As they're flying, Taylor sees Elias running, Barnes can't believe it. The LT tells them to go back, Elias is running, bloody, with tons of vietcong chasing him, the falls and crawls, while being shot, as the helos make gun runs trying to help. On his knees, Elias reaches up, and collapses. Taylor looks at Barnes, and Barnes turns away. S:-Not knowing the ending, I think when Barnes pauses, he's decided he's going to kill Elias.-This is a pretty straight forward movie, some moral questions are blunt and obvious.-I like the framing of Barnes and Elias, going head to head, towards each other.-There isn't a bunch of war time era music, like Fortunate Son or We Gotta Get Out of This Place, it's all classical, instrumental.-Iconic shot of Elias on his knees reaching up. Taylor is convinced Barnes killed Elias. They argue what they should do. Barnes arrives and tells them there is the way it should be and the way it is; he is reality, that Elias was wrong, and that the machine breaks down, they break down. He offers himself, 6 on 1, to kill him. Taylor jumps on him, but it's over quickly, and Barnes stops from killing him, but cuts his cheek. Walking asking, what they know about death. They go back the next day, Taylor knows they're the bait to lure out an entire regiment. Lt tells Rhah he's got Elias' squad, and he doesn't want it. Taylor and King talk, Taylor questions why and how people like Elias die, and Barnes get to make the rules. King says to just get through it; then King is sent home. Junior says he can't walk, Barnes doesn't believe him, and Junior breaks down. O'Neil asks for leave, which Barnes denies, O'Neil is worried he wont make it out alive, and Barnes tells him everybody has to die. Bunny tells Junior why he likes being there, doing what you want, just worry about dying. We see vietcong troops preparing and moving through the jungle at night. A proximity flare is set off, when they're told not to get out of their fox hole, that they'll be probed all night, trying to get through. A trooper falls in the hole with Taylor and tells them there are hundreds coming, to get out. A blast rocks Taylor back. He listens to a broadcast and abandons the foxhole, right as they RPG it. Some troops come up the hill and Taylor attacks, killing several. Frances joins him, and they are in a frenzy. Screaming, laughing, when Taylor charges. Bunny is screaming at the attackers when Junior leaves, as he turns to yell, he's shot, with the killing blow in his mouth. Junior runs into a tree, and is soon after stuck with a bayonet and dies. Barnes attacks, O'Neil pulls a dead body on himself to hide, and the attackers move on, thinking they're all dead. A suicide attack at the base is run on what looks like a comms tent. LT tells the Captain they're overrun, and they want to pull back, but the Captain tells him to stay and fight. They're overrun, the captain calls for a bombing run on them. Barnes is fighting and gets shot, Taylor saves him, Barnes is about to kill Taylor, when the bombs drop, as we literally see the red in Barnes eyes and explosions. Cut to Taylor waking up, and all is quiet. He gets up and grabs an enemy AK, bloody and batered, he finds Barnes crawling away, also bloody and burnt. They stare at each other, when Barnes tells him to do it... and Taylor shoots Barnes. And armored vehicle finds Taylor, Frances stabs himself in his leg, O'Neil lies about being left. A bulldozer is clearing bodies as Taylor is carried out. He and Frances chat for a sec, and O'Neil is told then he has second platoon...and he is not happy. Taylor is loaded on to the medical helo, signals to Rhah, who screams back. He flies over the carnage of the battlefield, bodies everywhere. He things looking back, they didn't fight the enemy, but themselves. He knows for him the war is over, but it will always be there, as will Barnes and Elias for possession of his soul. He's sometimes since felt of a child born of those two fathers. That we must rebuild, to try and find goodness and meaning to this life. A white screen with black text: Dedicated to the men who faught and died in the Vietnam War. Fade to black, and credits. S:-That fight scene and everything Barnes says, i get why he got the academy award. Incredible, well written.-Still very intense, crazy battle sequence. It's got real depth and shows how any and many soldiers can break.-I do wonder how 'real' the bit with Barnes killing Elias, and Taylor killing Barnes is or was in Vietnam. Top Five Trivia of the movie: 5: Oliver stone got so tired on set, he accused the editor of stealing film. But the film hadn't been shot yet.4: The scene where all the troops were high, they actually got high. The problem was, they did it hours before, so when they shot, according to Willem Dafoe, "They were just tired and useless."3: Dale Dye, who is a decorated Marine, was the consultant to this movie and changed the way hollywood shot war movies, finally showing the emotional toll war takes on solders. He's also consulted in films such as Saving Private Ryan, and even video games like Medal of Honor.2: They imported red dirt, because Oliver Stone specifically remembered red dirt from his time in vietnam1: Oliver Stone was the first Vietnam Vet to direct a vietnam war movie. Also, in 1988, without saying how, video compies of Platoon were being playing in Ho Chi Minh City, It was the first American film about the Vietnam War to play there.   TOP 5Stephen:1 Breakfast club2 T23 Sandlot4 Back to the Future5 Mail order brides Chris:1. sandlots2. T23. trick r treat4. rocky horror picture show5. hubie halloween Trey:1) Boondocks Saints2) Mail Order Brides3) Lone Survivor4) Drunk stoned brilliant dead5) Sandlot  Tucker:1. Beer review 2. T23. Gross Pointe Blank4. My Cousin Vinny5. Mail order brides  Web: https://theguysreview.simplecast.com/EM: theguysreviewpod@gmail.comIG: @TheGuysReviewPodTW: @The_GuysReviewFB: https://facebook.com/TheGuysReviewPod/YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCYKXJhq9LbQ2VfR4K33kT9Q Please, Subscribe, rate and review us wherever you get your podcasts from!! Thank you,-The Guys

Goooooood morning retrofilms-älskare! 1987 såg vi Robin Williams på vita duken porträtterandes Adrian Cronauer i "Good Moring Vietnam" med regi av Barry Levinson. Ämnen som berörs är hur rolig man får vara i ett krig, vikten av bra birollsinnehavare och hur länge efter jul och nyår man kan säga "god fortsättning". P.S. RFK publicerar ett nytt avsnitt varannan söndag och detta för att uppmuntra Ni lyssnare att hinna kolla på filmen till nästa avsnitt. Var med i klubben vetja! Följ oss på: Facebook - facebook.com/retrofilmklubben Instagram - @retrofilmklubben

This week we're talking about 'Good Morning, Vietnam', featuring Robin William's seminal, break-out performance as Adrian Cronauer. What's surprising is that we very nearly got a sequel to this film with a script that sits locked away in the Disney vault, of all places. What are YOUR thoughts on Barry Levinson's 'Good Morning, Vietnam'?

On the 4th episode of Take30, the ATRM patrol are talking about the much loved Robin Williams and one of his early classic performances as Adrian Cronauer. Time to rock it from the Delta to the DMZ, it's Good Morning, Vietnam.   To support what we do, access our archive and listen to exclusive episodes, become an ATRM patron. Twitter: @ATRightMovies  Instagram: @allthe_rightmovies  YouTube: Subscribe to our channel Facebook: Join our movie group TikTok: @alltherightmovies

[E271] Robin Williams stars in Barry Levinson's 1987 war comedy Good Morning, Vietnam. Robin plays Adrian Cronauer, a US Armed Forces radio DJ stationed in 1960s Vietnam. WBAM! Visit our website at weboughtamic.net E-mail us: weboughtamic@gmail.com Follow WBAM: Instagram, Facebook, and Twitter. (@weboughtamic) Subscribe on Apple Podcasts and leave us a review Twitter: @caldernest / @HuntMobley / @DrewDietzen Letterboxd: letterboxd.com/caldernest / letterboxd.com/hearshot / letterboxd.com/drewd --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/weboughtamic/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/weboughtamic/support

ABSOLUTE CLASSIC! Our Good Buddy Zack returns to help us review Robin William's "Good Morning Vietnam!" In 1965, an unorthodox and irreverent DJ named Adrian Cronauer begins to shake up things when he is assigned to the U.S. Armed Services radio station in Vietnam.For more Apex Mountain content, join our Patreon  at: https://www.patreon.com/apexmountain If you liked this episode, please rate/review us on Apple Podcasts!Follow us on Instagram and Twitter: @ApexMountainPod. Leave us a voicemail: (307) 696-2650.Send us an email: apexmountainpod@gmail.comSupport the show (https://www.patreon.com/apexmountain)

Vietnam War: The Music presents a salute to the American Forces Vietnam Network. AFVN was created as a morale-boosting military radio station for servicemen and women in Vietnam. AFVN broadcast 24 hours a day, seven days a week for over 10 years; it began broadcasting on August 15, 1962, and ended in March of 1973. At the height of American involvement in the war, Armed Forces Vietnam Network served more than 500,000 fighting men and women at one time. AFVN was a forum for news, comedy, and entertainment for the soldiers during the Vietnam War. Perhaps the best-known radio program became the morning "Dawn Buster" program, thanks to the popularity of the sign-on slogan "Gooooood Morning, Vietnam" (which was initiated by Adrian Cronauer and later became the basis for the film Good Morning, Vietnam starring Robin Williams). Among the notable people who were AFVN disc jockeys were Paul Bottoms, Don L. "Scotty" Brink, Pat Sajak, and Denny Woytek. Besides AFVN radio from AFRTS, there were GI-operated underground (pirate) radio stations, usually direct from a soldier's hooch. These stations usually played free-form and progressive rock music. One of the regular shows featuring the top hits of the moment “back in the world” was The Stateside Top 40. Many of these songs will have a special meaning for you. A place, a brother, a time gone by. This program is for you, the Vietnam Vets, who will never forget.Our goal with The Vietnam War: The Music is to honor the fallen and the survivors with the music that got them through “just one more day”. Our shows are broadcast around the world. They say thank you & “welcome home” to all Vietnam Vets. There is no opinion offered on the War. It's all about the music.For your service and your sacrifice, this is The Vietnam War: The Music.This episode: Stateside Top 40 Week of April 30, 1975Join the conversation on Facebook at https://www.facebook.com/profile.php?id=100008232395712 or by email at dannymemorylane@gmail.com You'll hear:1)     Philadelphia Freedom (Reached #1 on April 12, 1975) by Elton John2)     He Don't Love You (Like I Love You) by Tony Orlando & Dawn3)     Supernatural Thing by Ben E. King4)     Lovin' You by Minnie Riperton5)     Chevy Van by Sammy Johns6)     Before The Next Teardrop Falls by Freddy Fender7)     What Am I Gonna Do With You by Barry White8)     (Hey Won't You Play) Another Somebody Done Somebody Wrong Song by B. J. Thomas9)     Bonus: Billy and Sue by B. J. Thomas10) Shining Star by Earth Wind & Fire11) Long Tall Glasses by Leo Sayer12) L-O-V-E (Love) by Al Green13) Jackie Blue by The Ozark Mountain Daredevils14) Walking In Rhythm by The Blackbyrds15) I Don't Like To Sleep Alone by Paul Anka (w/ Odia Coates)16) It's A Miracle by Barry Manilow17) Killer Queen by Queen18) How Long by Ace19) Stand By Me by John Lennon20) Only Yesterday by The Carpenters21) Thank God I'm A Country Boy by John Denver22) Lady Marmalade by LaBelle (w/ Patti LaBelle)23) No No Song by Ringo Starr24) Shoeshine Boy by Eddie Kendricks25) Amie by Pure Prairie League26) Bad Time by Grand Funk Railroad27) Young Americans by David Bowie28) Love Won't Let Me Wait by Major Harris29) Sister Golden Hair by America30) Cut The Cake by Average White Band31) When Will I Be Loved by Linda Ronstadt32) Bonus: It Doesn't Matter Anymore by Linda Ronstadt33) I'm Not Lisa by Jessi Colter34) Bad Luck by Harold Melvin & The Blue Notes35) Only Women Bleed by Alice Cooper

Back in 1965, Adrian Cronauer volunteered for a transfer to Vietnam  because he wanted to travel!!    As a member of Armed Forces Radio in Saigon, Cronauer was assigned to the morning show entitled "Dawn Buster" because it started at 6am.  He coined the phrase "Goooooood Morning Vietnam" to start every show and became a legend.  His story reached Robin Williams who thought it would make a great feature film starring him.  In my interview, you'll hear from Adrian, what he thought of the Vietnam, the movie and Robin Williams.  It's worth a listen just to hear his amazing voice and his rendition of the actual catch phrase.

This week's podcast covers a movie that was a huge hit when it came out, but we wondered if it would hold up this many years later. All three of us had strong responses to it, and we all came to the same conclusion. This movie is fantastic, and it deserves a repeat viewing. Good Morning Vietnam is rated R and was released on January 15, 1988. The movie stars Robin Williams as Adrian Cronauer, Forest Whitaker as Edward Garlick, Tom. T. Tran as Tuan, Bruno Kirby as Lt. Steven Hauk, Robert Wuhl as Marty Lee Dreiwitz and J.T. Walsh as Sgt. Major Dickerson. Hosts: Daniel Levain, Ian Sweetman, and Eric Sweetman. Subscribe thru: Apple Podcast Google Podcast Spotify Or your search for the show on your favorite podcasting software.

My guest today is Josh Elledge, Josh is a serial entrepreneur, who did work in the Navy both as a journalist and as a Dee-Jay.  You will learn how meeting one famous DJ from the Army inspired him to serve with authenticity. Josh has had several entrepreneurial ventures in different industries.  Today, his company enables businesses to increase their sales through a partnership model.  Josh's company, Up my influence, also runs a podcast called "The thoughtful entrepreneur".Topics covered with Josh: How the real life Adrian Cronauer of  "Good Morning Vietnam" inspired himWhy entrepreneurs devalue authority and overvalue visibility His company culture The importance of investing regularly in your authorityThe importance of "paying your dues" in order to build your authorityHow to reach B2B decision-makersResources: Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/upmyinfluenceInstagram: https://www.instagram.com/upmyinfluence/Linkedin:https://www.linkedin.com/in/joshelledgeWebsite: http://www.upmyinfluence.com Get in touch with your host Diogène Ntirandekura at:Email: info@consultinglifestyle.fmEmail: info@erphappy.comLinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/diogenentirandekuraSupport the show (http://patreon.com/diogene)

American Forces Vietnam Network (AFVN) was created as a morale-boosting military radio station for servicemen and women in Vietnam. AFVN broadcast 24 hours a day, seven days a week for over 10 years; it began broadcasting on August 15, 1962 and ended in March of 1973. At the height of American involvement in the war, Armed Forces Vietnam Network served more than 500,000 fighting men and women at one time. Perhaps the best-known program became the morning "Dawn Buster" program, thanks to the popularity of the sign-on slogan "Gooooood Morning, Vietnam" (which was initiated by Adrian Cronauer (1965) and later became the basis for the film Good Morning, Vietnam (1987) starring Robin Williams). “Good Morning, Vietnam!” (the movie) earned Williams an Oscar nomination as best actor and was his breakout film performance. Among the notable people who were AFVN disc jockeys were "Scotty" Brink, Pat Sajak (Wheel of Fortune - TV), and Denny Woytek (now on WSRQ radio in Sarasota, Florida). ----- Join the conversation on Facebook at ----- https://www.facebook.com/profile.php?id=100008232395712 ---- or by email at ---- dannymemorylane@gmail.com ----- You’ll hear: 1) I Get Around by The Beach Boys 2) Nowhere To Run by Martha & The Vandellas 3) Game Of Love by Wayne Fontana & The Mindbenders 4) Sugar & Spice by The Searchers 5) Liar, Liar by The Castaways 6) I Got You (I Feel Good) by James Brown & The Famous Flames 7) Baby, Please Don't Go by Them 8) Danger Heartbreak Dead Ahead by The Marvelettes 9) Five O'Clock World by The Vogues 10) California Sun by The Rivieras 11) Ballad Of A Thin Man (Mr. Jones) by The Grass Roots 12) Don't Worry Baby by The Beach Boys 13) In The Midnight Hour by Wilson Pickett 14) It's Alright by Adam Faith 15) Yeah, Yeah by Georgie Fame & The Blue Flames 16) My Boyfriend's Back by The Angels 17) Puff (The Magic Dragon) by Peter, Paul And Mary 18) Get a Job by The Silhouettes 19) You Keep Me Hangin' On by The Supremes 20) Rawhide by Frankie Laine 21) The Warmth Of The Sun by The Beach Boys 22) What A Wonderful World by Louis Armstrong 23) Cast Your Fate To The Wind by Sounds Orchestral

In this episode Mark talks about one of his favourite films: "Good Morning, Vietnam", which is a 1987 American war comedy-drama film written by Mitch Markowitz and directed by Barry Levinson. Set in Saigon in 1965, during the Vietnam War, the film stars Robert Williams as Airman Second Class Adrian Cronauer, a radio DJ for the Armed Forces Radio Service, who arrives in Vietnam to host a radio show, whose irreverent humour, his playing of rock and roll music, and his reading of censored news makes him hugely popular with the troops but an annoyance to his immediate superiors Lt. Steven Hauk (played by Bruno Kirby) and Sgt. Major Dickerson (played by J.T. Walsh). Loosely based upon the experiences of real life AFRS radio DJ Adrian Cronauer, the film conveys a rollercoaster of emotions for the main character, Adrian Cronauer, as he struggles to balance doing wants he wants to do - to give his fellow troops on the front line of the Vietnam War some entertainment and light relief - with the harsh reality of seeing war up close up and being drawn into personal relationships with those on both sides of the war. The film also stars Forest Whitaker as Private Edward Garlick, Robert Wuhl as Marty Lee Dreiwitz, Noble Willingham as Gen. Taylor, Chintara Sukapatana as Trinh, as well as other great actors and real people who give wonderful, believeable, and emotional performances. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/markthepoet/message

With this episode, we salute the American Forces Vietnam Network. AFVN was created as a morale-boosting military radio station for servicemen and women in Vietnam. AFVN broadcast 24 hours a day, seven days a week for over 10 years; it began broadcasting on August 15, 1962 and ended in March of 1973. At the height of American involvement in the war, Armed Forces Vietnam Network served more than 500,000 fighting men and women at one time. AFVN was a forum for news, comedy and entertainment for the soldiers during the Vietnam War. ***** Perhaps the best-known radio program became the morning "Dawn Buster" program, thanks to the popularity of the sign-on slogan "Gooooood Morning, Vietnam" (which was initiated by Adrian Cronauer and later became the basis for the film Good Morning, Vietnam starring Robin Williams). One of the regular shows featuring the top hits of the moment “back in the world” was The Stateside Top 40. Many of these songs will have a special meaning for you. A place, a brother, a time gone by. This program is for you, the Vietnam Vets, who will never forget. ***** Our goal is to honor the fallen and the survivors with the music that got them through “just one more day”. They say thank you & “welcome home” to all Vietnam Vets. There is no opinion offered on the War. It’s all about the music. ***** For your service and your sacrifice, this is The Vietnam War: The Music. ***** This episode is titled, “Back In The World on Nov 14, 1965” ***** Join the conversation on Facebook at https://www.facebook.com/profile.php?id=100008232395712 **** or by email at dannymemorylane@gmail.com **** In this episode you’ll hear: 1) Get Off Of My Cloud by The Rolling Stones 2) A Lover's Concerto by The Toys 3) I Hear A Symphony by The Supremes 4) 1-2-3 by Len Barry 5) You're The One by The Vogues 6) Rescue Me by Fontella Bass 7) Everybody Loves A Clown by Gary Lewis & The Playboys 8) Let's Hang On! by The Four Seasons 9) Ain't That Peculiar by Marvin Gaye 10) May the Bird of Paradise (Fly Up Your Nose) by "Little" Jimmy Dickens 11) Yesterday by The Beatles 12) Turn! Turn! Turn! (To Everything There Is A Season) by The Byrds 13) Make Me Your Baby by Barbara Lewis 14) Positively 4th Street by Bob Dylan 15) Run, Baby, Run (Back Into My Arms) by The Newbeats 16) My Baby by The Temptations 17) Make The World Go Away by Eddy Arnold 18) Everyone's Gone To The Moon by Jonathan King 19) Keep On Dancing by The Gentrys 20) Respect by Otis Redding 21) You've Got To Hide Your Love Away by The Silkie 22) Where Have All The Flowers Gone by Johnny Rivers 23) I Got You (I Feel Good) by James Brown & The Famous Flames 24) Treat Her Right by Roy Head 25) Hang On Sloopy by The McCoys 26) I Found A Girl by Jan & Dean 27) Make It Easy On Yourself by The Walker Brothers 28) Seesaw by Don Covay And The Goodtimers 29) Liar, Liar by The Castaways 30) Do You Believe In Magic by The Lovin' Spoonful 31) Something About You by Four Tops 32) Let Me Be by The Turtles 33) I'm A Man by The Yardbirds 34) I Want To Do Everything For You by Joe Tex 35) Roadrunner by The Gants 36) Over And Over by The Dave Clark Five 37) Cleo's Back by Junior Walker & The All Stars 38) Puppet On A String by Elvis Presley & The Jordanaires 39) Flowers On The Wall by The Statler Brothers 40) Pied Piper by The Changing Times 41) But You're Mine by Sonny & Cher 42) Take Me In Your Arms (Rock Me A Little While) by Kim Weston 43) I Will by Dean Martin 44) Ring Dang Doo by Sam The Sham & The Pharaohs 45) I'm A Fool by Dino, Desi & Billy 46) Help Me, Rhonda by The Beach Boys

We near the end of Season 2 of Vietnam War: The Music with a salute to the American Forces Vietnam Network. AFVN was created as a morale-boosting military radio station for servicemen and women in Vietnam. AFVN broadcast 24 hours a day, seven days a week for over 10 years; it began broadcasting on August 15, 1962 and ended in March of 1973. At the height of American involvement in the war, Armed Forces Vietnam Network served more than 500,000 fighting men and women at one time. AFVN was a forum for news, comedy and entertainment for the soldiers during the Vietnam War. Perhaps the best-known radio program became the morning "Dawn Buster" program, thanks to the popularity of the sign-on slogan "Gooooood Morning, Vietnam" (which was initiated by Adrian Cronauer and later became the basis for the film Good Morning, Vietnam starring Robin Williams). Among the notable people who were AFVN disc jockeys were Paul Bottoms, Don L. "Scotty" Brink, Pat Sajak, and Denny Woytek. Besides AFVN radio from AFRTS, there were GI-operated underground (pirate) radio stations, usually direct from a soldier’s hooch. These stations usually played free-form and progressive rock music. One of the regular shows featuring the top hits of the moment “back in the world” was The Stateside Top 40. Many of these songs will have a special meaning for you. A place, a brother, a time gone by. This program is for you, the Vietnam Vets, who will never forget. Our goal with The Vietnam War: The Music is to honor the fallen and the survivors with the music that got them through “just one more day”. Our shows are broadcast around the world. They say thank you & “welcome home” to all Vietnam Vets. There is no opinion offered on the War. It’s all about the music. For your service and your sacrifice, this is The Vietnam War: The Music. This episode: Stateside Top 40 Week of April 30, 1975 Join the conversation on Facebook at https://www.facebook.com/profile.php?id=100008232395712 or by email at dannymemorylane@gmail.com You’ll hear: 1) Philadelphia Freedom (Reached #1 on April 12, 1975) by Elton John 2) He Don't Love You (Like I Love You) by Tony Orlando & Dawn 3) Supernatural Thing by Ben E. King 4) Lovin' You by Minnie Riperton 5) Chevy Van by Sammy Johns 6) Before The Next Teardrop Falls by Freddy Fender 7) What Am I Gonna Do With You by Barry White 8) (Hey Won't You Play) Another Somebody Done Somebody Wrong Song by B. J. Thomas 9) Bonus: Billy and Sue by B. J. Thomas 10) Shining Star by Earth Wind & Fire 11) Long Tall Glasses by Leo Sayer 12) L-O-V-E (Love) by Al Green 13) Jackie Blue by The Ozark Mountain Daredevils 14) Walking In Rhythm by The Blackbyrds 15) I Don't Like To Sleep Alone by Paul Anka (w/ Odia Coates) 16) It's A Miracle by Barry Manilow 17) Killer Queen by Queen 18) How Long by Ace 19) Stand By Me by John Lennon 20) Only Yesterday by The Carpenters 21) Thank God I'm A Country Boy by John Denver 22) Lady Marmalade by LaBelle (w/ Patti LaBelle) 23) No No Song by Ringo Starr 24) Shoeshine Boy by Eddie Kendricks 25) Amie by Pure Prairie League 26) Bad Time by Grand Funk Railroad 27) Young Americans by David Bowie 28) Love Won't Let Me Wait by Major Harris 29) Sister Golden Hair by America 30) Cut The Cake by Average White Band 31) When Will I Be Loved by Linda Ronstadt 32) Bonus: It Doesn't Matter Anymore by Linda Ronstadt 33) I'm Not Lisa by Jessi Colter 34) Bad Luck by Harold Melvin & The Blue Notes 35) Only Women Bleed by Alice Cooper

"Goooooooood morning Vietnam!" ~Adrian Cronauer. Rise and shine COPPERS in this episode we get out the tank tops and shades as we discuss the Duke Nukem franchise and its successes and failures, we make a deal with the devil taking a look at Lucifer and its fresh take on good and evil and finally we're heading to the Vietnam war zone as we revisit a classic wartime comedy that still has a lot of heart in Good Morning Vietnam. So figure out what it is you really desire, cue the music and get ready to kick some arse because we're all outta gum C.O.P.P THAT!

We close out Season 1 of Vietnam War: The Music with a salute to the American Forces Vietnam Network. AFVN was created as a morale-boosting military radio station for servicemen and women in Vietnam. AFVN broadcast 24 hours a day, seven days a week for over 10 years; it began broadcasting on August 15, 1962 and ended in March of 1973. At the height of American involvement in the war, Armed Forces Vietnam Network served more than 500,000 fighting men and women at one time. AFVN was a forum for news, comedy and entertainment for the soldiers during the Vietnam War. Perhaps the best-known radio program became the morning "Dawn Buster" program, thanks to the popularity of the sign-on slogan "Gooooood Morning, Vietnam" (which was initiated by Adrian Cronauer and later became the basis for the film Good Morning, Vietnam starring Robin Williams). Among the notable people who were AFVN disc jockeys were Paul Bottoms, Don L. "Scotty" Brink, Pat Sajak, and Denny Woytek. Besides AFVN radio from AFRTS, there were GI-operated underground (pirate) radio stations, usually direct from a soldier’s hooch. These stations usually played free-form and progressive rock music. One of the regular shows featuring the top hits of the moment “back in the world” was The Stateside Top 40. Many of these songs will have a special meaning for you. A place, a brother, a time gone by. This program is for you, the Vietnam Vets, who will never forget. Our goal with The Vietnam War: The Music is to honor the fallen and the survivors with the music that got them through “just one more day”. Our shows are broadcast around the world. They say thank you & “welcome home” to all Vietnam Vets. There is no opinion offered on the War. It’s all about the music. For your service and your sacrifice, this is The Vietnam War: The Music. This episode: Stateside Top 40 Week of September 28, 1968 Join the conversation on Facebook at https://www.facebook.com/profile.php?id=100008232395712 or by email at dannymemorylane@gmail.com You’ll hear: 1) Do It Again by The Beach Boys 2) In-A-Gadda-Da-Vida by Iron Butterfly 3) Hip City by Junior Walker & The All Stars 4) Baby, Come Back by The Equals (w/ Eddy Grant, lead guitar) 5) Tuesday Afternoon (Forever Afternoon) by The Moody Blues 6) All Along The Watchtower by The Jimi Hendrix Experience 7) The Snake by Al Wilson 8) Over You by Gary Puckett & The Union Gap 9) Suzie-Q by Creedence Clearwater Revival 10) Special Occasion by Smokey Robinson & The Miracles 11) Magic Bus by The Who 12) Piece Of My Heart by Big Brother & The Holding Company 13) You Keep Me Hangin' On [Heard in the 1987 Vietnam War film, Good Morning Vietnam, starring Robin Williams as a radio DJ on Armed Forces Radio Service] by Vanilla Fudge 14) You're All I Need To Get By by Marvin Gaye & Tammi Terrell 15) Say It Loud (I'm Black And I'm Proud) Pt. 1 by James Brown 16) Little Green Apples by O.C. Smith 17) My Special Angel by The Vogues 18) Midnight Confessions by The Grass Roots 19) Light My Fire by José Feliciano 20) On The Road Again by Canned Heat 21) Born To Be Wild by Steppenwolf 22) I Say A Little Prayer (w/ The Sweet Inspirations, background vocals) by Aretha Franklin 23) The House That Jack Built by Aretha Franklin 24) Revolution by The Beatles 25) Time Has Come Today by The Chambers Brothers 26) Slip Away by Clarence Carter 27) Girl Watcher by The O'Kaysions 28) I've Gotta Get a Message To You by The Bee Gees 29) The Fool On The Hill by Sergio Mendes & Brasil '66 30) Fire by The Crazy World Of Arthur Brown 31) Hush by Deep Purple 32) People Got To Be Free (Reached #1 on Aug 17, 1968 Lasted for 5 weeks) by The (Young) Rascals 33) Harper Valley P.T.A. (Reached #1 on Sep 21, 1968 Lasted for 1 week) by Jeannie C. Riley 34) Hey Jude (Reached #1 on Sep 28, 1968 Lasted for 9 weeks) by The Beatles

Hoy ha salido el EGM, el estudio general de medios,las audiencias, y no tengo todos los datos, pero sospecho que todas hemos ganado. Si no ahora, en comparación con lo de hace un año o 10… Pero siempre se sube.  Ahora que sabemos mucho más de curvas, solo hay que mover la curva cuesta abajo lo suficiente para que parezca que va hacia arriba.  Los datos de hoy, eso sí, son de antes de que empezara todo.  Antes de la pandemia, antes del confinamiento, antes de que dejara haber fútbol…  Vamos, de la vida de antes. Es como si nos llegara una foto en blanco y negro de un mundo que ya no existe. Y todas las radios, todos los programas, ahora hablamos de lo mismo.  O por lo menos lo tenemos presente, que es como hablar de ello. Y no nos gusta, porque por ejemplo, nosotros los de deportes, siempre hablamos de algo divertido y pasional.  Y todo esto nos supera… Y al final nos convertimos en Adrian Cronauer. ¿Quién es Adrian Cronauer? Este espacio se ha emitido antes de su publicación como podcast en el programa "A Diario" de Radio MARCA. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Acá les dejamos el tercer capitulo de nuestra serie, Radiopioneros… Los Forjadores de la radio. Hoy les contamos la historia de Adrian Cronauer, el locutor que hizo de la guerra un show de radio.

The whole team is back together. The next generation of old people will suck. Mandy cheated on her massage therapist. Dave the Intrepid reschedules his journey to the 13th Floor.ISIS Terrorist, Abu Bakr al-Baghdadi, was killed over the weekend. The Washington Post changes headline on story and Twitter explodes. Jamie Lee Curtis’ anti-Trump tweet about ‘dying like a dog’. Some people, including the media, appear to support al-Baghdadi over Trump.It’s A Living! John Morrissey reunites with Mandy to chat about being KOA’s airborne traffic reporter. John shares what goes into reporting from the air, the crazy scenes he’s seen, and how Adrian Cronauer gave him his first break in radio, Howard Zen’s teachings. Victims of Communism survey shows Millennials favor communism. Mandy explains why it just won’t work. Monday with Milton Friedman questions why people give up their freedoms so easily.

For months, I’ve been promising a special bonus podcast episode for when Born the Battle received its 100th rating and/or review on iTunes. We did it! But, before we get to Mel Brooks and the late Adrian Cronauer.  In five months, our listenership has increased 500%. You’ve allowed more Veterans, VA employees and civilians to hear these amazing stories and to take advantage of all the benefit breakdowns in our archives. Thank You.

GOOD MORNING, VIETNAM Deployed to Saigon to host a morning radio show during the Vietnam War, Adrian Cronauer's side splitting antics and rapid-fire wit make him an instant hit with the troops in the field but soon get him in hot water with his by-the-book superiors. Alan and Craig along with the Nerdy Bitches podcast's Liz (@nerdybitchespod on twitter) discuss the raw power of Robin Williams, naked photos of Walter Brennan, and knowing in their heart they are funny as well as the movie ‘Good Morning Vietnam” on this week's Matinee Heroes! Show Notes 0:56 Alan and Craig continue August's Remembering Robin month with guest Liz from the Nerdy Bitches podcast. 11:09 Robin Williams as Adrian Cronauer in his first broadcast 14:38 Discussion of "Good Morning Vietnam" 36:04 Recasting 53:50 Double Feature 56:16 Final Thoughts 1:00:00    The trailer for next week's movie "What Dreams May Come" Next week Alan and Craig continue their tribute to Robin Williams with Craig's Birthday pick "What Dreams May Come"

GOOD MORNING, VIETNAM Deployed to Saigon to host a morning radio show during the Vietnam War, Adrian Cronauer's side splitting antics and rapid-fire wit make him an instant hit with the troops in the field but soon get him in hot water with his by-the-book superiors. Alan and Craig along with the Nerdy Bitches podcast’s Liz (@nerdybitchespod on twitter) discuss the raw power of Robin Williams, naked photos of Walter Brennan, and knowing in their heart they are funny as well as the movie ‘Good Morning Vietnam” on this week’s Matinee Heroes! Show Notes 0:56 Alan and Craig continue August's Remembering Robin month with guest Liz from the Nerdy Bitches podcast. 11:09 Robin Williams as Adrian Cronauer in his first broadcast 14:38 Discussion of "Good Morning Vietnam" 36:04 Recasting 53:50 Double Feature 56:16 Final Thoughts 1:00:00    The trailer for next week's movie "What Dreams May Come" Next week Alan and Craig continue their tribute to Robin Williams with Craig's Birthday pick "What Dreams May Come"

Podcast Episode

STAN LEE CAMEO!!!!! and Chris and Jeff talk about Art James, more kissing and Adrian Cronauer. Check out our store https://www.teepublic.com/user/theburbsminute

Follow us on Twitter: Radio Labyrinth @Radio_Labyrinth, Tim @TimAndrewsHere, Autumn @Autopritts, Steph @Stepholumpagus, Jeff @JeffKeyz We pick up where we left off (Jamie Lee Curtis’ boobs) and finish our Trading Places breakdown and we receive the best Christmas gift ever: A visit (and a game) from Ira Malkin! Plus: Gifts! Our best Christmas memories! Who Died? 2018! The Red Box Troll Christmas medly, Staff Picks & a whole lot more! Thank you to everyone who listens, contributes, supports and enjoys, Radio Labyrinth. Can’t wait for 2019! WHO DIED 2018 Penny Marshall, Jerry Van Dyke, Delores O’Riordan, John Mahoney, Billy Graham, Reg E. Cathey, David Ogden Stiers, Stephen Hawking, R. Lee Ermey, Harry Anderson, Barbara Bush, George H.W. Bush, Verne Troyer, Robert Mandan, Steven Bochco, Bruno Sammartino, Margot Kidder, Tom Wolfe, Anthony Bourdain, Kate Spade, Charlotte Rae, Aretha Franklin, Robin Leach, John McCain, Neil Simon, Burt Reynolds, Bill Daily, Marty Balin, Scott Wilson, Stan Lee, Roy Clark, Katherine MacGregor, Ken Berry, Sondra Locke, Mac Miller, Adrian Cronauer, Tab Hunter, Vinnie Paul!!, Jerry Maren (last surviving Munchkin), Philip Roth, Avicii, Dennis Edwards, Dolores O’Riordan, Craig Mack, Richard “Old man” Harris, XXXtentacion #PennyMarshall #TradingPlaces #JamieLeeCurtis #EddieMurphy #DanAckroyd #Christmas #TheFix #Netflix #WatershipDown #JimmyCarr #SteveHarvey #TheOrville #Fox STAFF PICKS (TIM) Watership Down (Netflix) https://www.netflix.com/title/80107989 Voices of: James McAvoy, Peter Capaldi, Rosamund Pike, John Boyega, Ben Kingsley, Adewale Akinnuoye-Agbaje and more. (TIM) Fox's New Year's Eve with Steve Harvey: Live From Times Square The WORST of the NYE shows: See Steve Harvey wear horrendous clothing, hear his malaprops, get fucked up and laugh. (JEFF) The Fix (Netflix) Panel show hosted by Jimmy Carr where comedians try to solve the world’s problems. https://www.netflix.com/title/80216124 (STEPH) The Orville, Season 2 (Fox) https://www.denofgeek.com/us/tv/the-orville/268696/the-orville-season-2-release-date-cast-trailer-news

In this episode, we journey with this comedian from his achievements to what led to his death.  First Broadcast: 28 July 2018 Credits: 1. Adrian Cronauer (soundbite) OST Good Morning VietnamLabel: A&M 2. I Got You (I Feel Good) Performed by James BrownHudson Bay Music Inc; BMIOST Label: A&MNote: Only part of this song was featured 3. Friend Like MePerformed By Robin Williams Produced by Alan Menken, Tim Rice, Walter AfansieffLabel: Disney 4. Don't Worry Be Happy Performed By Bobby McFerrinAlbum: Simple PleasuresWritten by: Bobby McFerrinProduced by: Linda Goldstein Note: Only part of this song was featured 3. My Way Performed By Robin WilliamsHappy Feet OST Music by Claude François and Jacques Revaux  French lyrics by Gilles Thibaut  English lyrics by Paul Anka  (c) Warner Chappell Music France & Editions Jaune Musique / Universal Music Publishing Ltd  Spanish translation by Germaine Franco / Daniel Lerner  Produced by John Powell  4. Send In the ClownsPerformed by Judy CollinsProduced By Mark Abramson, Jac Holzman, David Anderle, Judy Collins and Arif Mardin. 

Pictured: Anne Olivier Popham Bell Julian Worricker on: Charles Gimingham, an environmentalist, described as the foremost expert on heather and moorland landscapes.... Human rights lawyer, Felicia Langer, who represented many Palestinians in the Israeli courts.... Campaigning doctor, Julian Tudor Hart, who pioneered the regular monitoring of blood pressure in patients.... Art historian, Anne Olivier Bell, who edited the five volumes of Virginia Woolf's diaries.... And the real-life Good Morning Vietnam DJ, Adrian Cronauer, inspiration for the film starring Robin Williams... Archive clips from: Assignment: A Report From The Israeli-Occupied Golan Heights, Radio 4, 07/04/1982; On Behalf of the Working Class, BBC Wales, 07/11/1982; The Good Doctor, BBC TV/Worldwide, 07/10/1996; Newsnight, BBC Two, 23/01/2008; George Orwell Back at the BBC, Radio 4, 05/11/2017; Panorama: Life at 100, BBC One, 23/10/2017; Dear Diary, Episode 2, BBC Four, 11/01/2010; Good Morning Vietnam Revisited, Radio 2, 13/04/2015.

Download the episode. The true leaders of the world are those who bring joy to the joyless, and we can think of no one else who did that better than Robin Williams and the Adrian Cronauer. As we mourn the passing of Adrian, we look at the film that made him a household name, Good … Continue reading Good Morning, Vietnam →

The true leaders of the world are those who bring joy to the joyless, and we can think of no one else who did that better than Robin Williams and the Adrian Cronauer. As we mourn the passing of Adrian, we look at the film that made him a household name, Good Morning, Vietnam!   Featuring: Scott McFarland and Ryan Lootens Youtube Version: https://youtu.be/AhpMUVWMkXs  IMDB Page: https://www.imdb.com/title/tt0093105/  __________________________________________ CHECK OUT OUR WEBSITE!!! www.thefrontrowmoviereviews.com   If you haven't subscribed to us on iTunes yet, please do! - https://itunes.apple.com/us/podcast/the-front-row-movie-reviews/id1005302379    We are also now on Instagram! Just search for "The Front Row Movie Reviews" - https://instagram.com/thefrontrowmoviereviews/    Also find us on Facebook and Like us there as well! You know, if you actually do.... - https://www.facebook.com/pages/The-Front-Row-Movie-Reviews/267899814323    And of course follow us on Twitter to get the latest news on the Front Row! - https://twitter.com/FrontRowReviewz    Please enjoy this episode of FRONT ROW FLASHBACK and as always, we'll see you in the front row!

Trump does hold Putin responsible for Russian election interference. Mark Zuckerberg walks back statements on controversial Facebook content. Urban Word of the Day.Paul Limon, Arvada Labs, talks tech. Adrian Cronauer passes away at 79 San Francisco want to give illegals the right to vote in local elections. John McLaughlin, GOP POLLSTER, talks about mid-term elections. Brady Bunch house for sale. Avoiding fake news.

A notable obit. Adrian Cronauer, who Robin Williams portrayed in “Good Morning Vietnam”. Pierce Brosnan talk to The Today Show about “Mamma Mia – Here We Go Again”. Guest is the very funny actor Leslie Jordan. You know him as Beverly Leslie on “Will & Grace”.

Retour sur un film culte de l’année 87 : Good Morning Vietnam de Barry Levinson.Dans ce film Robin Williams nous prouve, si on en avait encore besoin, qu’il est capable de l’humour le plus vif !Des improvisations les plus folles (c’est d’ailleurs sa prestation d’Adrian Cronauer qui lui permettra plus tard de doubler le génie dans le Aladdin de Disney) dans lesquelles Il se lâche complètement, il improvise dans tout les sens, fait des voix, raconte des vannes, un vrai One Man Show ! Williams, par son génie comique, transforme ce héros de la guerre à la vie bien moins fantasque en héros de film et crée un personnage tout en nuances et en subtilité.

In Country is back and about to head into its last 20 episodes with a look at yet another Vietnam War-themed movie. This time around, it is the Robin Williams classic Good Morning Vietnam, which tells the story of Army discjockey Adrian Cronauer. I summarize and review the film as well as take a look at the real-life Adrian Cronauer.

In Country is back and about to head into its last 20 episodes with a look at yet another Vietnam War-themed movie. This time around, it is the Robin Williams classic Good Morning Vietnam, which tells the story of Army discjockey Adrian Cronauer. I summarize and review the film as well as take a look at the real-life Adrian Cronauer.

This week we examine 1987's Good Morning Vietnam, starring Robin Williams as Adrian Cronauer, a USAF DJ serving in Vietnam in 1965. This week's show features clips from the real Adrian Cronauer telling us how it really was. We hope you enjoy it

In 1965, an unorthodox and irreverent DJ named Adrian Cronauer begins to shake up things when he is assigned to the U.S. Armed Services radio station in Vietnam. 1. Intro, Movie background info, trailer [0:00] 2. Good Morning Vietnam discussion [17:26] 3. Favorite scenes [30:32] 4. Favorite quotes [37:32] 5. Wrap-up [50:07] The trailer: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=3mJoHqmtFcQ  Behind the Scenes Recordings: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=jkM57ihoHNA&t=472s  The Real Adrian Cronauer: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=V8FkXRgA4Sg 

p.p1 {margin: 0.0px 0.0px 0.0px 0.0px; font: 14.0px Arial} p.p2 {margin: 0.0px 0.0px 0.0px 0.0px; font: 14.0px Arial; min-height: 16.0px} p.p3 {margin: 0.0px 0.0px 0.0px 0.0px; font: 14.0px Arial; color: #323333} This episode was pre-recorded for airing on KWTF Sonoma County Radio for July 24, 2017. In this episode, I celebrate my 45th rotation around the sun by remembering my deep little girl love for radio and my dreams of someday being Dr. Johnny Fever. Songs Played in this episode: - “Dr. Johnny Fever Takes Control” by Howard Hesseman as Dr. Johnny Fever - “Where do We Go From Here?” by Charles Bradley [3:11] - “You You” by The Natives [2:24] - “Taiyou ga Kowai No” by Kaoru Hibiki - “Best of Good Morning Vietnam” by Robin Williams as Adrian Cronauer [1:29] - “Dream Lover” by Bobby Darin [2:31] - “Tears On My Pillow” by Little Anthony & The Imperials [2:21] - “One Summer Night” by The Danleers - “What’s the Forecast?” by Samuel L. Jackson as Mister Señor Love Daddy [.43] - “Bus Passes and Happy Meals” by Lizzo [4:26] - “Very Much Money (Ice King Dream)” Open Mike Eagle - “Pirate Radio” by Christian Slater as Mark Hunter [1:21] - “Sweat Loaf” by Butthole Surfers [6:14] - “Neighborhood Threat” by Iggy Pop [3:26] - “Monkey Gone to Heaven” by Pixies - “You are Here Right Now” by John Corbett as Chris in the Morning [.37] - “Sleep Walk” by Santo & Johnny - “It’s Broken” by Minnie Driver as Debi Newberry [1:16] - “If You Were Here” by Thompson Twins [2:54] - “The Walls Came Down” by The Call Please subscribe and rate! Thank you.

p.p1 {margin: 0.0px 0.0px 0.0px 0.0px; font: 14.0px Arial} p.p2 {margin: 0.0px 0.0px 0.0px 0.0px; font: 14.0px Arial; min-height: 16.0px} p.p3 {margin: 0.0px 0.0px 0.0px 0.0px; font: 14.0px Arial; color: #323333} This episode was pre-recorded for airing on KWTF Sonoma County Radio for July 24, 2017. In this episode, I celebrate my 45th rotation around the sun by remembering my deep little girl love for radio and my dreams of someday being Dr. Johnny Fever. Songs Played in this episode: - “Dr. Johnny Fever Takes Control” by Howard Hesseman as Dr. Johnny Fever - “Where do We Go From Here?” by Charles Bradley [3:11] - “You You” by The Natives [2:24] - “Taiyou ga Kowai No” by Kaoru Hibiki - “Best of Good Morning Vietnam” by Robin Williams as Adrian Cronauer [1:29] - “Dream Lover” by Bobby Darin [2:31] - “Tears On My Pillow” by Little Anthony & The Imperials [2:21] - “One Summer Night” by The Danleers - “What’s the Forecast?” by Samuel L. Jackson as Mister Señor Love Daddy [.43] - “Bus Passes and Happy Meals” by Lizzo [4:26] - “Very Much Money (Ice King Dream)” Open Mike Eagle - “Pirate Radio” by Christian Slater as Mark Hunter [1:21] - “Sweat Loaf” by Butthole Surfers [6:14] - “Neighborhood Threat” by Iggy Pop [3:26] - “Monkey Gone to Heaven” by Pixies - “You are Here Right Now” by John Corbett as Chris in the Morning [.37] - “Sleep Walk” by Santo & Johnny - “It’s Broken” by Minnie Driver as Debi Newberry [1:16] - “If You Were Here” by Thompson Twins [2:54] - “The Walls Came Down” by The Call Please subscribe and rate! Thank you.

Mais um episódio do Cineclube Junta 7!No programa, selecionamos dois filmes e debatemos sobre eles a cada quinze dias, nas semanas em que o tradicional Juntacast não vai ao ar. Nessa semana, João Victor Ribeiro, Lucas Cabrero, Watana Melo e Matheus Bottura comentam sobre o drama nacional “Nise – O Coração da Loucura” e a clássica comédia “Bom Dia, Vietnã”.Lembrando que este podcast contem SPOILERS dos filmes citados. Por isso, ouça com cuidado.Navegue pelo programa:2m26s = Comentários sobre Nise – O Coração da Loucura36m06s = Comentários sobre Bom Dia, VietnãERRATA: Aos 41m52s, comentamos que Neil Armostrong é o cantor da música “What a Wonderful World”, o que está completamente errado. O cantor de “What a Wonderful World”, utilizada na tilha de Bom Dia, Vietnã é Louis Armstrong. Pedimos perdão pelo vacilo.Ficha técnica dos filmes comentadosNise – O Coração da Loucura (2015)Direção: Roberto BerlinerElenco: Glória Pires, Fabrício Boliveira, Simone Mazzer, Augusto Madeira.Sinopse: Nos anos 1950, uma psiquiatra contrária aos tratamentos convencionais de esquizofrenia da época é isolada pelos outros médicos. Ela então assume o setor de terapia ocupacional, onde inicia uma nova forma de lidar com os pacientes, pelo amor e a arte.Bom Dia, Vietnã (Good Morning Vietnam, 1987)Direção: Barry LevinsonElenco: Robin Williams, Forest Whitaker, Bruno Kirby, Chintara Sukapatana.Sinopse: O engraçado radialista Adrian Cronauer é enviado ao Vietnã para levar um pouco de comédia à vida dos soldados. Cronauer choca seu superiores que tentam censurar o programa que, com a ajuda da garota vietnamita Trinh, mostra a verdade sobre a guerra.Ajude o Junta 7 a crescer, seja nosso padrinho clicando aqui!Dúvidas, sugestões ou críticas, envie um e-mail para juntacast@gmail.comEdição e arte de capa: Lucas CabreroTrilha sonora: Morning Coffee by PianoChocolate via FreeMusicArchive.com

Former Air Force sergeant and co-author of the original story for the major motion picture, “Good Morning, Vietnam!” Adrian Cronauer discusses his work with the Defense POW/Missing Personnel Office.

On July 12th 2012, the BBC leaves Bush House for the last time, with a world news bulletin at 11 hrs GMT. That iconic building on the Strand has been the home of the World Service since 1941. There have been various tributes in BBC programmes on the network in the last few months. As a World Service listener since 1969, I watched this organisation for the outside looking in. I was pleased that Newshour honoured the late Pete Myers by including his famous "Goooooood Morning Africa" call in their sign-off piece. I often thought he must have inspired Adrian Cronauer's famous call in Good Morning Vietnam, although,the film was largely fictitious. Pete later came to Radio Netherlands to start Afroscene and Mainstream Asia. I remember him showing me his scrapbook of newspaper cuttings compiled during his days in Ghana and at the BBC African Service. My fear is that these great stories of an intriguing building will get lost and separated in cyberspace as they move down the vast archiving system. It's already happening as BBC World Service moves on to a new life and purpose in New Broadcasting House at the Langham, just by Oxford Circus. So I've simply combined what I've heard into one compilation in the hope that by putting it together, the context of these stories won't disappear. The photo is of well-known presenter , a voice inseperable from BBC World Service in the 70's and 80's.

The inspiration for the hit movie "Good Morning, Vietnam," Adrian Croanuer served in the Air Force in Vietnam, hosting a radio program on the American Forces Vietnam Network. Recently he has worked as a special assistant to the Director of the Defense Prisoner of War/Missing Personnel Office. In this episode, American Veterans Center president James Roberts talks to Adrian about his experiences in Vietnam and the film that made him famous.

GGGGGGOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOODDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDD MMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOORRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIINNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGG PODCASTING WORLD. We talk about the 1987 period piece loosely based on Adrian Cronauer who was brought to life by Robin Williams Geeks: Steve “Megatron” Phillips Mike “TFG1″ Blanchard Subscribe to us using iTunes or use any other podcatching client by using: http://feeds.feedburner.com/MWIRE Download MWIRE_EP043.mp3