Podcast appearances and mentions of Allan Quatermain

En el episodio 26 de esta temporada hablaremos de la película "LAS MINAS DEL REY SALOMÓN" ('King Solomon’s Mines', 1985). Dirigida por J. Lee Thompson, esta aventura al más puro estilo pulp nos presenta a Richard Chamberlain en el papel del intrépido Allan Quatermain, en busca de un tesoro legendario en el corazón de África. Acompañado por Sharon Stone en uno de sus primeros papeles protagonistas, el film combina acción, humor y exotismo en una fórmula claramente influenciada por el éxito de Indiana Jones. *Sintonía de entrada: Lucidator de Saggitarius V.

pWotD Episode 2889: Richard Chamberlain Welcome to Popular Wiki of the Day, spotlighting Wikipedia's most visited pages, giving you a peek into what the world is curious about today.With 591,104 views on Sunday, 30 March 2025 our article of the day is Richard Chamberlain.George Richard Chamberlain (March 31, 1934 – March 29, 2025) was an American actor and singer who became a teen idol in the title role of the television show Dr. Kildare (1961–1966). He subsequently earned the title "King of the Mini-Series" for his work in several TV miniseries such as Centennial (1978), Shōgun (1980), and The Thorn Birds (1983). Chamberlain also performed classical stage roles and worked in musical theatre.Chamberlain played the role of Aramis in the film trilogy The Three Musketeers (1973), The Four Musketeers (1974), and The Return of the Musketeers (1989); portrayed Allan Quatermain in both King Solomon's Mines (1985) and Lost City of Gold (1986); and was the first to play Jason Bourne in the 1988 television film The Bourne Identity.This recording reflects the Wikipedia text as of 07:57 UTC on Monday, 31 March 2025.For the full current version of the article, see Richard Chamberlain on Wikipedia.This podcast uses content from Wikipedia under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike License.Visit our archives at wikioftheday.com and subscribe to stay updated on new episodes.Follow us on Mastodon at @wikioftheday@masto.ai.Also check out Curmudgeon's Corner, a current events podcast.Until next time, I'm generative Stephen.

Movie Meltdown - Episode 641 Join us as we drop in to the Lexington Comic and Toy Convention and talk about celebrities, cool merchandise, watching movies and how returning to skateboarding as an adult makes you the most interesting man in the world.  And as we attempt to rock the fakie, we also cover… Baymax dancing around, the monkeys have brown eyes, Tom Savini, H-Street's Hokus Pokus, Soleil Moon Frye, cheesy '80s slasher movies, a muscled version of Borat, combative training, Lost Highway, the Gmork is the most amazing creature that's ever existed, Tony Curtis, tattoo size and placement, Bastian yells a lot, spoilers for the original run of Twin Peaks, going to Camp David, The Mummy, a street skater, Muay Thai, Tony Hawk's CoQ10, Jonathan Goldsmith, putting a lot of trust in spandex, a ramp skater, the Boston Strangler, Buffy the Vampire Slayer, Firewalker, Zero team board, Phantom of the Mall: Eric's Revenge, Patricia Arquette, kettlebell training, Allan Quatermain, plantar fasciitis, Riddick movies, busted a couple ollies and experiencing The Swamps of Sadness.  “Maybe I just had a religious experience at the Comic-Con?” For more on the convention, go to: lexingtoncomiccon.com

Om de Cannon-producerade Indiana Jones-kopiorna “King Solomon's Mines” (1985) och “Allan Quatermain and the Lost City of Gold" (1986) med Richard Chamberlain och Sharon Stone. Vi diskuterar såväl filmernas storslagenhet som deras undermålighet. Dessutom pratar vi om framtiden för James Bond-franchisen nu när Amazon tagit över den kreativa kontrollen. patreon.com/Movieboxpod Vi som gör podden heter Karsten Karlsson och Henrik Harej. PROGRAMPUNKTER: 00:00:00 Om James Bonds framtid 00:25:38 King Solomon's Mines (1985) 00:59:53 Allan Quatermain and the Lost City of Gold (1986) Kontakta oss gärna på: movieboxpod@gmail.com

H Rider Haggard's “She and Allan”, first published in 1921 is a gripping adventure about Allan Quatermain, who together with Hans, the Hottentot and, the Zulu-Chief Omslopogaas and at the bidding of the old Witch Doctor Zikali seeks out Ayesha, the daughter of Isis to find answers to their questions about life and death, and their many, sometimes strange, Adventures on their way. Advertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brandsPrivacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy

H Rider Haggard's “She and Allan”, first published in 1921 is a gripping adventure about Allan Quatermain, who together with Hans, the Hottentot and, the Zulu-Chief Omslopogaas and at the bidding of the old Witch Doctor Zikali seeks out Ayesha, the daughter of Isis to find answers to their questions about life and death, and their many, sometimes strange, Adventures on their way. Advertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brandsPrivacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy

H Rider Haggard's “She and Allan”, first published in 1921 is a gripping adventure about Allan Quatermain, who together with Hans, the Hottentot and, the Zulu-Chief Omslopogaas and at the bidding of the old Witch Doctor Zikali seeks out Ayesha, the daughter of Isis to find answers to their questions about life and death, and their many, sometimes strange, Adventures on their way. Advertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brandsPrivacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy

H Rider Haggard's “She and Allan”, first published in 1921 is a gripping adventure about Allan Quatermain, who together with Hans, the Hottentot and, the Zulu-Chief Omslopogaas and at the bidding of the old Witch Doctor Zikali seeks out Ayesha, the daughter of Isis to find answers to their questions about life and death, and their many, sometimes strange, Adventures on their way. Advertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brandsPrivacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy

H Rider Haggard's “She and Allan”, first published in 1921 is a gripping adventure about Allan Quatermain, who together with Hans, the Hottentot and, the Zulu-Chief Omslopogaas and at the bidding of the old Witch Doctor Zikali seeks out Ayesha, the daughter of Isis to find answers to their questions about life and death, and their many, sometimes strange, Adventures on their way. Advertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brandsPrivacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy

H Rider Haggard's “She and Allan”, first published in 1921 is a gripping adventure about Allan Quatermain, who together with Hans, the Hottentot and, the Zulu-Chief Omslopogaas and at the bidding of the old Witch Doctor Zikali seeks out Ayesha, the daughter of Isis to find answers to their questions about life and death, and their many, sometimes strange, Adventures on their way. Advertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brandsPrivacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy

H Rider Haggard's “She and Allan”, first published in 1921 is a gripping adventure about Allan Quatermain, who together with Hans, the Hottentot and, the Zulu-Chief Omslopogaas and at the bidding of the old Witch Doctor Zikali seeks out Ayesha, the daughter of Isis to find answers to their questions about life and death, and their many, sometimes strange, Adventures on their way. Advertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brandsPrivacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy

H Rider Haggard's “She and Allan”, first published in 1921 is a gripping adventure about Allan Quatermain, who together with Hans, the Hottentot and, the Zulu-Chief Omslopogaas and at the bidding of the old Witch Doctor Zikali seeks out Ayesha, the daughter of Isis to find answers to their questions about life and death, and their many, sometimes strange, Adventures on their way. Advertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brandsPrivacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy

Henry Rider Haggard (Bradenham, Norfolk, 1856- Londres, 1925). De su extensa obra destacan 'Ella' y 'Allan Quatermain'. 'Las minas del Rey Salomón' se publicó en 1885.

En "Más allá del Polo", viajamos hasta Zimbabwe y las minas del rey Salomón con Allan Quatermain. Además, conversamos con el gran actor Jorge Usón, que aspira a un cuarto premio Max. Terminamos con una buena ración de risas en Somarda News.

El escritor victoriano Henry Rider Haggard publicó en 1885 la primera novela de ficción de aventuras en inglés situada en una región inexplorada de África en la que un grupo de expedicionarios, liderados por Allan Quatermain, intentan encontrar al hermano de uno de estos exploradores desaparecido mientras buscaba los legendarios tesoros del Rey Salomón.

Allan's Wife and other Tales by H. Rider Haggard audiobook. In 1885, H. Rider Haggard introduced Allan Quatermain, elephant hunter extraordinaire, in his best-selling African adventure novel 'King Solomon's Mines'. Haggard went on to publish twelve Quatermain novels and several novellas and short stories, including the four in this collection. 'Allan's Wife' explains how Quatermain became a hunter early in life and recounts the tragedy of his brief marriage to Stella, his childhood sweetheart. The three shorter tales are hunting yarns narrated by Quatermain as an old man. In 'Hunter Quatermain', Allan is faced with a raging wounded buffalo and in 'A Tale of Three Lions' and 'Long Odds', he takes on no less than seven lions. First published in 1889, this collection was re-published as the twenty-fourth volume of the celebrated Newcastle Forgotten Fantasy Library series in 1980. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Nessa edição, Ludmyla (a IPAcondriaca) e Leandro (o Allan Quatermain) recebem mais uma vez o Ségio Barra (Profano Graal) para falar sobre as descobertas arqueológicas sobre as cervejas. Logo de cara entenda quais são as diferenças entre arqueologia e história. Aproveite e descubra como a arqueologia ajuda na história da cerveja. Assim como os profissionais conseguem identificar que era cerveja que faziam naqueles locais. Falando em locais, descubra quais são os principais sítios arqueológicos para a bebida. Se você gostou desse papo, também vai se apaixonar por esse outro com o Sérgio: https://open.spotify.com/episode/7H11niQnZFO7XDo2z69UNt?si=2c05da29ff624507 Apoie o nosso trabalho virando um Mecenas do Surra de Lúpulo: ⁠⁠⁠https://apoia.se/surradelupulo⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ Conheça nossos Mecenas Empresariais: Cerveja da Casa ⁠⁠⁠https://www.cervejadacasa.com/⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ Cervejaria Uçá ⁠⁠⁠⁠https://www.cervejariauca.com/⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ Prussia Bier ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠http://www.prussiabier.com.br/⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ Viveiro Van de Bergen ⁠⁠⁠⁠https://vandebergen.com/⁠⁠⁠

Så skal vi på eventyr til Afrika! Den klassiske historie om Allan Quatermain og jagten på Kong Salomons miner får her en farverig filmatisering, med Stewart Granger og Deborah Kerr i hovedrollerne. Der er eventyr, der er drama, der er vilde dyr og vilde indfødte! Og måske er der også lidt romance. http://www.ikassenshow.dk/2023/10/i-kassen-996-king-solomons-mines-1950.html

Transcript included below…In the 2003 Victorian era action/adventure film “The League of Extraordinary Gentlemen,” Sean Connery's Allan Quatermain turns to Shane West's Tom Sawyer in a close call where he rescues him,  and says winsomely, “Eyes open, boy.  I can't protect you all the time.”Tom Sawyer later returns the favor, and they both grin, having escaped death yet again.In our guitar and music journeys, the stakes are usually not as high as life and death, but the rules are the same: we need to keep our eyes open.Why?  Because learning experiences abound…but only for those who see them.When People are our TeachersWhen someone is starting out with the guitar, everything is new.  Even if they've had some musical background on another instrument (which I like to call “lateral learning,” for which I might dedicate a future episode of Guitar Serious Fun), there's going to be new stuff to overcome.Some of these new things require the “mental skills” side of learning, and others require the “motor skills” side.  But who are our teachers as we learn?Everyone.  Literally.One of our guest experts inside GuitarSuccess4U (our online game-changing guitar membership for Christian beginning and intermediate guitarists) is a highly skilled musician named Brian Reding.Brian is a multi-instrumentalist, an engineer, and a producer, which means he has the capacity to track full songs on a high level of production in a unique way.Brian produced my best album to date, This Side of Heaven.On this record, Brian played acoustic and electric guitars, bass guitar (fretted and upright), keys, Fender Rhodes, drums, aux percussion, world beat percussion, horns, and he sang multiple layers of background vocals, even contributing a vocal percussion beatbox. He played more instruments than this on the record, but this should give you an idea of what he's capable of.  His execution of notes on these instruments and vocals was of the highest caliber.  He's truly a unique individual.  I've never met anyone like him.You're welcome to listen to my album on any of the streaming platforms, and if you like what you hear, you can buy it while it's still available in hardcopy form with a 20-page full color booklet. Reach out to me via my website, www.davidharsh.com and I'll even sign it for you before I ship it to you.Nashville Producer Morgan Cryar, to whom I've alluded previously, said that when an artist hands him a copy of an album they've recorded, they usually include an apology with it.Not this album.  It's an absolute masterpiece; not because I'm “all that,” but because Brian brought tremendous skill and talent to the project, not just with his motor skills on all these instruments, or even his ears, but also his mind.With a producer's mind, he knew what each song needed, so he could literally call upon himself to record all the parts.  You might argue that with only one person playing most of the instruments (I played acoustic guitar and piano and sang the lead vocal and some harmonies), it might have the potential to lose some of the freshness that could come with multiple instrumentalists and vocalists.Not here.  Not in this case.Brian's caliber of musicianship and production are truly “next level.”  Why do I go to all this trouble to speak so highly of Brian?  Because of what I'm going to tell you about him next.He's a student of music.  He's always learning.  And perhaps that's why he's so good at the many things he does.During our interview in GuitarSuccess4U, which members get access to, Brian made a simple but profound statement.He said “Everyone can be your teacher.”Let's see if this passes muster. Could an intermediate guitarist teach something to a beginning guitarist?  Sure.  That's almost a given.Could a beginning guitarist teach something to an intermediate guitarist?  I would argue “yes.”  Here's why…That intermediate guitarist may have taken some of the fundamentals for granted.  A beginning guitarist is at a stage where nothing is taken for granted, because it's all new.And even something as simple as a chord voicing could be fresh knowledge for an intermediate guitarist…if their eyes are open to what the beginning guitarist might show them.Another scenario: could a non-guitarist (who plays another instrument) teach something to a guitarist of any skill level?  Well, yes. That musician may have musical insights that carry elements of artistry, musicianship, or even theory that they could pass along…if that guitarist's eyes are open.And these non-guitarists are hiding in plain sight…often on the very same worship platforms on which we serve. Could I learn from my drummer?  Absolutely – tempos, cadences, ritardandos, accents, grooves, and so much more. Could I learn from my bass player?  Yeah buddy – voice leading, inversions, articulations and dynamics, and so on.Could I learn from my keyboardist or pianist?  You'd better believe it – register, voicings, chordal embellishments…just imagine.What about a non-musician?  Could he or she teach something to a guitarist?  Well, think about what happens when we share our music with an audience, or a congregation. Would there be elements about how that presentation is received that could illuminate our process? What if we play a song that we think will come across as clear and powerful, but the listeners in the audience are confused because the message is unclear and the song needs a few re-writes to coalesce into a more refined form?One of the great sayings I've held onto over the years is that “Great songs aren't written; they're re-written.”  I've been on the receiving and the giving end of this wisdom many, many times.An audience (no matter the size) may contain music lovers who aren't necessarily musicians.  But they listen.They have souls.  They can process a message and see if it can impact them.And if a song has too many words, or has improper “emPHAsis” on the wrong “sylLAbles” (listen to the podcast version for what I mean), the audience, if asked, could teach the artist/guitarist how something could be refined in their presentation.Maybe the guitarist is playing too fast.  Maybe he or she is out of tune, out of rhythm, or out of pace with what the song or the ensemble requires.There are many, many things a non-musician can discern from a song or a performance, even if they can't define them in musical terms. Even body language.  What if the performer frowns onstage or looks serious as they play, but they don't realize it?  Is that a musical thing?  Nope.  But does it affect the performance?  It sure could.But the guitarist is only going to be made aware of this if their eyes are open to the visual and verbal responses of the audience.I've had close friends who have offered me the right kinds of “wounds” like the ones from Proverbs 27:6.  They've told me things about my performance that I've needed to refine for the sake of the audience.And because I've listened and applied what they've shared with me, my show and my songs have improved considerably.Now, let's say a guitarist is playing on a worship team, leading songs that are sung by a congregation.  Could that guitarist learn from the congregation?100%. Let's say that the worship guitarist chooses a song that's brand new to the congregation, even though this guitarist knows the song well.If their eyes are open, they can become aware that the congregation isn't singing along because they don't know the song.Could the guitarist “pivot” and walk everyone through the chorus a couple of times, so as to teach them and equip them to sing the song?Absolutely.  But only if their eyes (and ears) are open.What if the song is not placed comfortably in a singable range?  Could the congregation directly or indirectly teach the worship leader that it needs to be adjusted?  Could the song itself need to be scrutinized so as to be categorized as a “listening” worship song rather than a “sung” worship song based on how intuitive and accessible it is?  It's worth considering.This kind of helpful feedback can refine us as worship guitarists in amazing ways…if our eyes are open.When Teachers are our TeachersYes, I know teachers are people too. The distinction I'm drawing here is that there are some who have positioned themselves as teachers of guitar and music, as opposed to folks who have not.And some of these teachers can teach incredibly well.So, it's a given that a good guitar teacher can teach us things about the guitar and music. However, there's a flipside: and you may or may not appreciate it.  If you've listened to Guitar Serious Fun Episode 29: Breaking the Curse of Knowledge, you know who I'm talking about.I'm talking about teachers who simply lack the ability to teach, regardless of their skill level.If someone is virtuosic as a guitar player, it is not a guarantee that they can relay guitar knowledge to their student.  But the beautiful reality, as I stated in that episode, is that the student can still “self-teach.”  This does take an extra measure of skill and time, but if you do it enough, you start to develop the knack for observation and then the ability to take apart and translate what you observe. I go into this in greater detail in the aforementioned episode about the Curse of Knowledge. The reality is, though, a student can only self-teach if their eyes are open.The Unexpected TeacherRemember, we can learn from others about how to do things…but we can also learn from others about how not to do things.One of the teachers at our daughters' school uses the phrase “The School of Soft Knocks” to describe the process of learning from others´ mistakes.Now is learning from others' mistakes less costly?  Yes.  Absolutely.  Any sort of loss that has been sustained by another person can be avoided by us.  If our eyes are open, right?  You're getting it.We can even watch someone doing something in our direct field or circle of influence and internally say “I really don't see the benefit of doing that.”I recently heard a story of a worship leader who asked the congregation to clap during a song in a worship service, and when the congregation did not enthusiastically respond accordingly, this individual stopped the song midstream, and verbally reprimanded the congregation for not clapping.If I had observed that, I probably would have seen the congregation's response, which would have confirmed to me that I personally would not take that approach.So, we can learn how not to do some things in our area of expertise…you know it – if our eyes are open.  When Equipment is our TeacherI once had a show where the perfect technical storm happened.  My guitar battery died, my guitar cable shorted out, my loop station powered off, and my direct box stopped processing my guitar signal.  This happened all at once.  Just shy of helpful, right?Fortunately, I was able to adapt and find alternate pieces of equipment of my own, as well as those of the hosting church.  Having backups saved the show.Another time, my sound board, having been reconfigured by a tech as he helped me put it away at the previous venue, was not functioning the way I needed it to for a weekend of shows.  That prompted me to connect with that sound tech and ask him if he had “zeroed out” some of the knobs, which he had done, just out of habit.That gear, though not even a person, taught me the value of backup equipment, as well as the knowledge of what the equipment was capable of on some level, so as to be able to troubleshoot.But my eyes needed to be open to realize what was going on, so that I could learn.When Experience is our TeacherSome would say “Experience is the best teacher.”  I agree.I've played enough shows and led enough worship services that I can confidently say that there's not much that can surprise me these days.And I thank God for that.  Because He's allowed me to have enough of an accumulation of experiences that I typically know what to do, or what to ask for, when that experience happens again.The bonus blessing is that some of those stories have resulted in some significant victories, and I can share them with you here at Guitar Serious Fun.But even the failures are incredible opportunities to learn. But only if we, once more with feeling: keep our eyes open.An Essential Requirement for Learning WellWe can learn from people we interact with, teachers of all kinds, equipment, and experiences.  These opportunities to learn come to us daily, sometimes hourly.  We can always be learning.But what's the requirement beyond keeping our eyes open?  It's to be teachable.I'm going to lay out a hard fact for you: not everyone is teachable. Do you know how I know this?  Because after teaching thousands of guitarists across North America, even, and especially in Christian circles, I've come across many folks who create an artificial ceiling for themselves.They do this by claiming that they've “been there, done that,” or that they already know what they need to know.I'll let you in on a little secret that may discourage or inspire you: we will never learn everything there is to learn about the guitar or music. But that's a beautiful thing, because there's always more to learn.  And if we approach each new day or opportunity with the question, “Lord, what do you want me to learn today,” that ceiling vanishes, and we can fulfill our potential.Will our potential be the same as someone else's?  Of course not.  But we're not called to pass up others. As I mentioned in Guitar Serious Fun Episode 66, The Guitarist We Should All Surpass, we're called to be better than the guitarist we were yesterday, right?So, if you consider yourself to be teachable, you're going to love what I'm about to share with you as we wind down today.  If you don't consider yourself to be teachable, this won't ring true for you.  It might in the future, but I'm pretty confident that only folks who are teachable right now will “get it.”We have an online guitar learning experience unlike any other, that includes battle-tested, premium, curated content, relevant application of concepts, a roster of guest experts with hundreds of years of collective wisdom captured in exclusive interviews, deluxe, full-color worksheets, a Christ-honoring community of like-minded, eager guitar learners, and 5 instant bonuses.It's called GuitarSuccess4U.  And because I saw a deep need for a learning experience like this and couldn't find one, I founded it in 2019.  It's for beginning and intermediate teachable Christian guitarists.The URL for this amazing experience is GuitarSuccess4U.com. Again, if you're not teachable, it won't make sense to where you're at in your journey right now.But if you are teachable, it could change the game for you.  I hope you'll check it out.Well, I hope today's episode about “always learning the guitar” was inspiring and encouraging to you.  And if you want to share it with someone else, please do.If you want to experience some of our more than six dozen other episodes of Guitar Serious Fun, please do.If you want to offer us a 5-star review on your listening platform, please do.If you want to leave a positive comment, for today's episode, please do.And if you have discussion topics we haven't already covered that you'd like to see shared here, and you want to comment here or reach out to me directly at GuitarSuccess4U.com, please do.Thanks for listening, and I'll see you next time.Thanks for reading Guitar Serious Fun! Subscribe for free to receive new posts and support my work. This is a public episode. If you would like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit guitarseriousfun.substack.com

This week we watched Allan Quatermain and the Lost City of Gold. We talked about the cave canoe trip, Sharon Stone not doing much, cave lions, and dipping people in gold. --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/matt-mike-john-bubba/support

5x3 - THE LEAGUE OF EXTRAORDINARY GENTLEMEN (2003)This ill-fated summer blockbuster from director Stephen Norrington is next in store; a big-budget adaptation of Alan Moore and Kevin O'Neill's graphic novel The League of Extraordinary Gentlemen, about a group of Victorian literary heroes - led by Allan Quatermain (Sean Connery) - assembled to prevent a world war...And making an incredible sixth appearance on Vampire Videos, it's author and podcaster Tony Black...HostsDan Owen & Hugh McStayGuestTony BlackEditorDan Owen"May this new century be yours, son, as the old one was mine." -- Allan Quatermain.Why not get Bitten and join our Ko-fi membership tier, to access episodes earlier?Or subscribe and leave us a rating or review to help spread the word. It's the best way to help grow the podcast and make it discoverable by more people. You can also leave a donation at Ko-fi and follow us on various social media platforms here.A proud part of the We Made This podcast network.Theme music: 'The Victim' by Mary Riddle via Epidemic Sound • Podcast artwork by Dan Owen.Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/vampire-videos--5546381/support.

Book Title: Heart of the World Author: H. Rider Haggard Episode: Number 93 | Part 4 __________________________________________________________________________________________________________ The novel explores themes of immortality, power, destiny, and the price of seeking knowledge beyond human limits. It delves into the complexities of human desires, the consequences of unchecked ambition, and the alluring yet dangerous allure of the unknown. As Leo becomes entangled in Ayesha's world, he must confront difficult choices that challenge his beliefs and test his resilience. __________________________________________________________________________________________________________ About the author: Haggard's breakthrough came with the publication of his novel "King Solomon's Mines" in 1885. The book introduced readers to his signature style of adventure storytelling and gained immense popularity. The novel's success spurred him to write more adventure tales, often set in far-off lands with exotic backgrounds. One of his most famous works is "She: A History of Adventure" (1887), featuring the iconic character Ayesha, a supernatural and immortal woman. The book explored themes of love, immortality, and power and became a classic of Victorian adventure literature. Haggard's other notable works include "Allan Quatermain" (1887), "Jess" (1887), "Eric Brighteyes" (1891), and the "Ayesha" series, which included "Ayesha: The Return of She" (1905) and "Wisdom's Daughter" (1923). ________________________________________________________________________________________________________ Additional Resources: Heart of the World by H. Rider Haggard http://www.loyalbooks.com/book/heart-of-the-world-by-h-rider-haggard  

recorded July 11, 2023 Tonight's theme is the Desert, and not the Sweet Kind! Jack, Thax and Blue Stocking talk about this summer heat and films based on the classic pulp genre, from Indiana Jones to the Jungle Cruise, to the original H. Rider Haggard's 1885 novel hero, Allan Quatermain!

In our first back-to-back reviews of a film and its sequel, Shat The Movies presents "Allan Quatermain and The Lost City of Gold," the 1986 flop that answers the question: "what if leftover French fries were a movie?" In the second half of listener MoonlitTear's double commission, Gene Lyons boldly declares the movie series that kicked off with "King Solomon's Mines" isn't quite as good as the "Godfather" trilogy. Dick Ebert notes that only four people were credited with the "Lost City" special effects, and both Shat hosts struggle to make sense of an economy that's overflowing with gold but still insists on using slaves. James Earl Jones did his best to rescue this movie as the anchor to the world's worst Dungeons & Dragons party, while Sharon Stone earned herself a Golden Raspberry nomination for returning to her role as Jesse Huston. Was "Lost City" a parable for apartheid or just a terribly misunderstood parody? Listen to this week's podcast and decide for yourself! SUBSCRIBE Android: https://shatpod.com/android Apple: https://shatpod.com/apple All: https://shatpod.com/subscribe CONTACT Email: hosts@shatpod.com Website: https://shatpod.com/movies Leave a Voicemail: Web: https://shatpod.com/voicemail Leave a Voicemail: Call: (914) 719-7428 SUPPORT THE PODCAST Donate or Commission: https://shatpod.com/support Shop Merchandise: https://shatpod.com/shop Theme Song - Die Hard by Guyz Nite: https://www.facebook.com/guyznite

"Indiana Jones and The Dial of Destiny" just hit theaters, the fifth installment in the legendary Harrison Ford series. But a lesser-known archeological adventure didn't enjoy the same success. This week, it's Richard Chamberlain in "King Solomon's Mines." Is it a "Temple of Doom" knock-off? A parody? An homage? We're not sure, but "King Solomon's Mines" is a script with origins more than a century old. Shat The Movies megadonor MoonlitTear drew our attention to this quirky flick featuring a young Sharon Stone, "Indiana Jones" star John Rhys-Davies and loads of horny Germans. In this first of a two-part podcast special, the Shat Crew learned about The Canon Group, 19th century racism and just how dark Indiana Jones could have gotten. Have a listen and join us next week for the sequel: "Allan Quatermain and The Lost City of Gold." SUBSCRIBE Android: https://shatpod.com/android Apple: https://shatpod.com/apple All: https://shatpod.com/subscribe CONTACT Email: hosts@shatpod.com Website: https://shatpod.com/movies Leave a Voicemail: Web: https://shatpod.com/voicemail Leave a Voicemail: Call: (914) 719-7428 SUPPORT THE PODCAST Donate or Commission: https://shatpod.com/support Shop Merchandise: https://shatpod.com/shop Theme Song - Die Hard by Guyz Nite: https://www.facebook.com/guyznite

The Ancient Allan by H. Rider Haggard audiobook. This is the thrilling tale as told by Allan Quatermain of events in his life, or should we say his lives? By the use of a mystical herb, he is transported to a time when he was an Egyptian hunter and warrior fighting to free Egypt from the bonds of the Easterns and to win the heart of the lovely Amada. We learn with him the importance of honor and truthfulness in all our dealings. We also see the necessity of bravery in dealing with enemy forces as well as our love interests. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

"The Gunfighters" Production Z April 30 - May 21, 1966     Sung to the melody of "The Ballad of the Last Chance Saloon" The Doctor's got toothache, He needs some relief, He just needs a dentist One's on a Tombstone street.   But Doc Holliday has other plans, Ones that could spell your doom, If you're slow upon the draw at the Last Chance Saloon.   Podcaster John S. Drew and writer/editor Jim Beard join forces once again to become the masters of time and space as they watch and review every single episode of the Classic Doctor Who series. In this episode they are joined by writer/podcaster Alan J. Porter.  Alan was born and raised in England and grew up watching Doctor Who in the 60s.  He shares his insights in this episode as we discuss the historical inaccuracy of the piece, the song - "The Ballad of the Last Chance Saloon", and the bad reputation this story has. Please make sure you are subscribed to our podcast via any of the major popular podcasting apps. You can write and comment or ask questions of us via email at thedoctorsbeardpodcast@gmail.com or by joining our Facebook community. Join our Patreon community where your sponsorship earns you early access to new episodes as well as exclusive content. Click on the link here to take you to the Patreon page. _______________________________________________________________________________________ Jim Beard pounds out adventure fiction with classic pulp style and flair. A native Toledoan, he was introduced to comic books at an early age by his father, who passed on to him a love for the medium and the pulp characters who preceded it. After decades of reading, collecting and dissecting comics, Jim became a published writer when he sold a story to DC Comics in 2002. Since that time he's written official Spider-Man, X-Files, and Planet of the Apes prose fiction, Star Wars and Ghostbusters comic stories, and contributed articles and essays to several volumes of comic book history. His prose work also includes GOTHAM CITY 14 MILES, a book of essays on the 1966 Batman TV series; SGT. JANUS, SPIRIT-BREAKER, a collection of pulp ghost stories featuring an Edwardian occult detective; MONSTER EARTH, a shared-world giant monster anthology; and CAPTAIN ACTION: RIDDLE OF THE GLOWING MEN, the first pulp prose novel based on the classic 1960s action figure. Jim is also the co-publisher at Flinch Books, a small-press pulp house. Please visit him on Facebook at http://facebook.com/thebeardjimbeard Want to read some of Jim's works?  Simply follow the link provided and enter a world of mystery and excitement. _______________________________________________________________________________________ Alan J. Porter, writer, and podcaster, likes to talk about stuff and makes up stories too. With over 30 fiction and non-fiction book publishing credits and hundreds of magazine articles, he covers the worlds of Pop Culture, Comics, High-Adventure fiction, Movies, Music, Business Strategy, and more.  His pop-culture non-fiction work has featured properties such as Batman, Star Trek, The Beatles, G.I. Joe, Battlestar Galactica, and James Bond.  He can also be found podcasting on a regular basis about James Bond, The Beatles, and pop-culture in general. He has also written comics for Tokyopop, BOOM Studios, Marvel, Disney, and Kid Domino, as well as produced a series of educational comics in partnership with the University of Texas and NASA. He has written original adventures featuring classic characters such as Sherlock Holmes, Allan Quatermain, Houdini, The Musketeers, Wild Bill Hickok, Gideon Cain, and private eye Rick Ruby; as well as his own New Pulp adventurers, The Raven and The Lotus Ronin. His other online activities include the comics history blogs: Batman On The Cover(Tumbler and Instagram) and Racing Comics: Motor Sports In The Comics (Tumblr). He is a regular guest and speaker at various comics, pop-culture, and science-fiction conventions. His business books have covered topics such as Customer Experience, Content Strategy, and Wiki Implementation. A full bibliography can be found here.

  Just in time for Indiana Jones and the Dial of Destiny, Hunter and John are joined by Eric Zaldivar to discuss Cannon's Indy knock-offs, King Solomon's Mines and Allan Quatermain and the Lost City of Gold, starring Richard Chamberlain and Sharon Stone. We talk the good, the bad, and the ugly parts of these adventure movies, other Indy-inspired movies, and the legacy of the Indiana Jones films. Enjoy Donate to our show via the ko.fi link below https://ko-fi.com/midnightmoviecowboys Come join us on our discord server on the link below. https://discord.com/invite/bDeW3nF3WM?fbclid=IwAR0xfTlUR3GqlfCSL0uaRbtJDn70BITg5sV6ZGFXAZTQXwgTisDn6BEBtnY  

Indiana Jones ! Allan Quatermain ! Lara Croft !Passe-partout ! Les aventuriers nous inspirent et nous fascinent, et nous leur rendons hommages dans l'épisode du jour.  Au programme : la réponse polonaise à Indiana Jones, le babouin le plus intelligent du monde, des trapézistes en relief et des Amazones au bois de Vincennes ! Enjoy !

“King Solomon's Mines” 1951 is the second film version depicting the danger and romance facing a group as they search for a missing husband and lost treasure in Africa in 1897. A 1937 movie was first to depict the story. For the 1951 film Directors Compton Bennett and Andrew Marton built the movie with much of it filmed in Africa.Deborah Kerr is Elizabeth Curtis who must locate her husband missing while looking for treasure. Allan Quatermain played by Stewart Granger is the well-known safari guide who agrees to lead the search. Richard Carlson is Elizabeth's brother John Goode, Kimursi as Khiva works with Quatermain and is from the Kipsigi Tribe, and Siriaque is Umbopa a member of royalty who wants to become King. Enjoy the wildlife, scenery, and adventure.Here's the IMDB page for “King Solomon's Mines”Up next is “Cry, the Beloved Country”Support us over on Patreon!

Close your eyes. Hum that familiar John Williams tune. Listen for the crack of the bullwhip. Then drop all that and get ready for a pale imitation. Sound clips from old VHS recordings that are over 30 years old. Matt's music choices are questioned, plus we completely forget a segment and have to backtrack. All this and more in this week's episode. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/mattanddoug/message

Fortune hunter Allan Quatermain teams up with a resourceful woman to help her find her missing father lost in the wilds of 1900s Africa while being pursued by hostile tribes and a rival German explorer.

Fortune hunter Allan Quatermain teams up with a resourceful woman to help her find her missing father lost in the wilds of 1900s Africa while being pursued by hostile tribes and a rival German explorer.

Adventurer Allan Quatermain along with his fiancé organizes a search party to find his younger brother that leads him to discover an ancient lost city and the slavers who control it. Tune in as Chris talks Rib Lake, Shooting In Africa, and racial insensitivity as the LSCE screens the 1987 cult-classic “Alan Quatermain & The Lost City of Gold.” Join Us! Works Cited: “Cannon Posts Loss For Its 1st Period As Films Do Poorly.” The Wall Street Journal. Aug 7, 1987. Article Link. Accessed 7/27/22. Hartley, Mark. Electric Boogaloo: The Wild, Untold Story of Cannon Films! 2014. Warner Bros. Pictures, 2014. 106 Mins. Lor. “Film Reviews: Allan Quatermain and the Lost City of Gold.” Variety. Vol 326, Iss 2. (February 4, 1987) 23,26. Article Link. Accessed 7/27/22. Matthews, Tom. Boxoffice. Vol 123, Iss 4. (April 1, 1987) 38. Article Link. Accessed 7/27/22 Medalia, Hilla. The Go-Go Boys: The Inside Story of Cannon Films. 2014. MVD Visual, 2021. Blu Ray. “Production: Gary Nelson Directs Cannon's Second ‘Allan Quatermain' African Adventure.” Screen International. No. 513 (Sep 7, 1985) 14. Article Link. Accessed 7/27/22 Salem, Rob. “Stepfather Outclasses Quatermain's Hokey Heroics.” The Toronto Star. Feb 2, 1987. Article Link. Accessed 7/28/22. Steinmetz, Johanna. “Sequel's Hunt Ends in Mediocrity.” The Chicago Tribune. Feb 2, 1987. Article Link. Accessed 7/28/22. Trunick, Austin. Cannon Film Guide Volume 2: 1985-1987. Orlando, FL: Bear Manor Media, 2022. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/lsce/message

Allan Quatermain by H. Rider Haggard audiobook. Allan Quatermain was the quintessential Victorian English gentleman cum African big-game hunter. In this book, the second in the series, Quaterman and his two good friends from KSM have tired of their dull and unfulfilling lives in England, and decide to search for the truth of an old tale about the existence of an isolated white kingdom deep in darkest Africa. Their journey and subsequent adventures are sure to satisfy those who enjoy tales of dangerous quests and heroic just-in-time derring-do.

King Solomon's Mines by H. Rider Haggard audiobook. King Solomon's Mines, first published in 1885, was a best-selling novel by the Victorian adventure writer H. Rider Haggard. It relates a journey into the heart of Africa by a group of adventurers led by Allan Quatermain in search of the legendary wealth said to be concealed in the mines of the novel's title. It is significant as the first fictional adventure novel set in Africa, and is considered the genesis of the Lost World literary genre. - Haggard wrote over 50 books, among which were 14 novels starring Allan Quatermain.

On this Tuesday edition of Drive-In Double Feature Podcast, Nathan and Ryan talk about the 1986 sequel to King Solomon's Mines, Allan Quatermain and the Lost City of Gold. Starring Richard Chamberlain and Sharon Stone in an adventure film knock off to Indiana Jones and the Temple of Doom. A major flop critically and financially, does the film live up to the standards of the original movie? If you would like to support the show check us out on these social media platforms: https://twitter.com/didfpod https://www.patreon.com/driveindoublefeaturepodcast and email us at: driveindoublefeaturpodcast@gmail.com

The B-Movie Cast is back and the countdown to our 500th episode continues! For film #5 in the countdown, Mary and Nic are joined by Eric Brooks! The gang checks out “Allan Quatermain and the Lost City of Gold”. This cheese-filled 80s action flick features some really bad ‘not-so-special' effects as well as some of

For today's movie review:Allan Quatermain, Dorian Gray, Mina Harker, and several other disparate literary characters join forces to combat a sinister villain bent on instigating a World War, in The League of Extraordinary Gentlemen! Listen in as Adam and Andy give their Cliff's Notes on this 2003 summer blockbuster!Check out The League of Extraordinary Gentlemen (2003)Show Notes:What We've Been Watching:Adam: EncantoAndy: Incident in a Ghostland, The RoverChapters:(~0:00:00) Introduction(~0:00:30) Featured Review(~0:21:24) What We've Been Watching(~0:31:19) Up Next(~0:32:41) ClosingLike, comment, or subscribe if you'd want to see more episodes.Feel free to send us a question we can answer on the air to ReelShame@gmail.com or follow us on Instagram @ReelShame.

Alan J. Porter, writer, and podcaster, likes to talk about stuff and makes up stories too. With over 30 fiction and non-fiction book publishing credits and hundreds of magazine articles, he covers the worlds of Pop Culture, Comics, High-Adventure fiction, Movies, Music, Business Strategy, and more. His pop-culture non-fiction work has featured properties such as Batman, Star Trek, The Beatles, G.I. Joe, Battlestar Galactica, and James Bond. He can also be found podcasting on a regular basis about James Bond, The Beatles, and pop-culture in general.He has also written comics for Tokyopop, BOOM Studios, Marvel, Disney, and Kid Domino, as well as produced a series of educational comics in partnership with the University of Texas and NASA.He has written original adventures featuring classic characters such as Sherlock Holmes, Allan Quatermain, Houdini, The Musketeers, Wild Bill Hickok, Gideon Cain, and private eye Rick Ruby; as well as his own New Pulp adventurers, The Raven and The Lotus Ronin.His other online activities include the comics history blogs: Batman On The Cover (Tumbler and Instagram) and Racing Comics: Motor Sports In The Comics (Tumblr).He is a regular guest and speaker at various comics, pop-culture, and science-fiction conventions.Website: http://www.alanjporter.com/Twitter: @alanjporterThis podcast uses the following third-party services for analysis: Podtrac - https://analytics.podtrac.com/privacy-policy-gdrpChartable - https://chartable.com/privacyPodcorn - https://podcorn.com/privacy

Allan Quatermain, el capitán Nemo o Henry Jekyll son algunos de los personajes que formaban "La Liga de los hombres extraordinarios", la grandísima novela gráfica de Alan Moore y Kevin O´Neill. En 2003 se realizó la adaptación cinematográfica que es muchas cosas menos extraordinaria. Embarca en nuestro Nautilus de oferta y sumérgete una vez más en las profundidades del cine de gran presupuesto más infame que tus ojos han tenido que sufrir.

Back at it again with Sean Connery! Wait, wrong category... This is a near and dear one. Let's start over. Go back to 1899 where massive submarines fit in the canals of Venice, Italy and on board it has Captain Nemo, Dorian Gray, Mina Harker, Dr. Jekyll / Mr. Hyde, Sean Connery... errr.... Allan Quatermain, Agent Tom Sawyer? and an invisible man. Not to be confused with the Invisible Man. All these fairy-tale people (minus one of them who will not be named here) team up against Dr. Moriarty. That alone sounds bonkers! Let us know your thoughts on this episode and what your fairy-tale is on Instagram or Twitter. Don't forget to recommend movies like this for us at any time, just visit our website! --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

Allan Quatermain is enlisted by Jesse Huston to find her father, who has been kidnapped by a German military expedition , led by Colonel Bockner and the ruthless Turkish adventurer, Dogati.  They all end up competing in a quest to discover King Solomon's Mines.To download, right-click here and then click SaveJoin the Journey Into Patreon to get early Outfield Excursions episodes.Episode Art courtesy of Gino Moretto.To comment on this or any episode:Leave us a voicemail at 77-JINTO-107 (775-4686-107)Send comments and/or recordings to journeyintopodcat@gmail.comTweet us on TwitterPost a comment on Facebook hereComment directly to this post down below

This week Lauren and Samantha discuss the straight to DVD film, Allan Quatermain and the Temple of Skulls. Follow and subscribe for new episodes every week. Look for "We Are The Watchers Of Movies" on Spotify, iTunes, Google play, Stitcher and SoundCloud! For business or movie suggestions please contact us at watchersofmovies@gmail.com Follow us on instagram at: https://www.instagram.com/watchersofmovies/ Follow us on our other instagram at: https://www.instagram.com/thewatcherswhofindthings/ Follow us on facebook at: fb.me/watchersofmovies Check out our website at https://watchersofmovies.weebly.com Thanks to Mike Meyers for our awesome theme music, you can follow him on twitter at @themikeshow42.

David refers to King Solomon's Mines as the movie that dares to ask, “What if Trader Horn was in color?” but what it really answers is why the character of Allan Quatermain, who was as popular and well known at the turn of the 20th century as James Bond is today, and played here by Stewart Granger, disappeared entirely from the popular imagination.

Lost Worlds! The first Allan Quatermain book, supposedly the first lost world tale, and my personal favorite appearance of dentures in all of adventure fiction.

Renowned adventurer Allan Quatermain leads a team of extraordinary figures with legendary powers to battle the technological terror of a madman known as "The Fantom". This "League" comprises seafarer and inventor Captain Nemo, vampire Mina Harker, an invisible man named Rodney Skinner, American Secret Service Agent Tom Sawyer, the ageless and invincible Dorian Gray, and the dangerous split personality of Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/wilddorkpodcast/support

The Cannon Bros (Frank & Geoff) are all goofed up from our 2nd vax and boy does it help because we're talking about 1986's Allan Quatermain and the Lost City of Gold! Richard Chamberlin's charm does some heavy lifting, James Earl Jones earns a paid vacation, Cassandra Peterson's talents WASTED, a High Priest with Will Ferrell-like delivery, "Ghoulie" Worms and...*sigh*...the film ruining racist caricature known as Swarma. It's a movie that really delivers the message...a gun is a solution to any predicament! Follow us on the socials! Twitter: @thecannoncanon Instagram: @thecannoncanon And join our new Patreon: patreon.com/thecannoncanon Please rate and review us!

This week Bryan and Tony discuss life, salad dressing, FCC Speed Test app, free PS4 games, Shang Chi teaser, monkeydactyls, Alan Quartermain, merch, evening w/ The Stanley Cup, garden gnomes shortage, croissant beast, Rock 'Em Sock 'Em Robots movie, our QoftheW, and more!    Salty Merch: https://www.teepublic.com/user/saltylanguagepods Our Patreon: Patreon.com/saltylanguage   Links:   1. Shang Chi trailer https://youtu.be/giWIr7U1deA 2. Monkeydactyls https://www.iflscience.com/plants-and-animals/new-jurassic-monkeydactyl-is-the-earliest-example-of-opposed-thumbs/ 3. Allan Quatermain and The Lost City of Gold https://www.imdb.com/title/tt0092534/?ref_=nv_sr_srsg_0 4. Watch Allan Quatermain https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=oSUcStCOU0Y 5. FCC Speed Test app https://www.theverge.com/2021/4/12/22379848/fcc-speed-test-app-google-apple-download-broadband-maps-coverage 6. Spend the night with the Stanley Cup https://photos.cltampa.com/tampa-bay-lightning-will-let-you-sleep-with-the-stanley-cup-for-5000/?slide=1&roomboards1 7. Garden gnome shortage https://www.bbc.com/news/uk-england-gloucestershire-56748561 8. Rock 'Em Sock 'Em movie https://variety.com/2021/film/news/vin-diesel-rock-em-sock-em-movie-1234953525/ 9. Free games on PSN https://www.gamespot.com/articles/dont-forget-to-claim-these-9-free-ps4-and-psvr-games-this-week/1100-6488948/?ftag=NLS-04-10aaa1d&mid=6000754662&cid=60172372143 10. Tesla crash kills two https://www.click2houston.com/news/local/2021/04/18/2-men-dead-after-fiery-tesla-crash-in-spring-officials-say/ 11. Tree beast was actually a croissant https://www.bbc.com/news/world-europe-56757956 12. Maine to consider Viking like funerals https://www.newscentermaine.com/article/news/state/proposal-would-allow-viking-style-funeral-pyres-in-maine/97-736af899-9606-4951-940e-1b4ee0ea187d QoftheW: If you were a serial killer, what would be your signature thing that you’d leave at every crime scene?     Subscribe / rate / review us on Apple Podcasts! Visit us at: saltylanguage.com Apple Podcasts: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/salty-language/id454587072?mt=2 Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/3GnINOQglJq1jedh36ZjGC iHeart Radio: http://www.iheart.com/show/263-Salty-Language/ Google Play Music: https://play.google.com/music/listen#/ps/Ixozhhniffkdkgfp33brnqolvte facebook.com/saltylanguage @salty_language / saltylanguage@gmail.com http://salty.libsyn.com/webpage  / http://www.youtube.com/user/SaltyLanguagePod Instagram: SaltyLanguage Reddit: r/saltylanguage Stitcher: https://www.stitcher.com/podcast/salty-language tangentboundnetwork.com Share with your friends!

This week I review the one man Indiana Jones show – Raiders of the Temple of Doom’s Last Crusade, Mitch has an entry for us in the Indiana Clones segment, the horrible Allan Quatermain and Temple of Skulls, Joe and Keith review part 1 of Marvel's Temple of Doom in the Further Adventures of Indiana Jones we have more of your emails in the mail segment and lots more!