Podcasts about The American Astronaut

Im Dezember 1968 und 1972 entstehen zwei Bilder der Erde aus dem All. Auf diesen ist der Blaue Planet in Farbe inmitten von einem schwarzen Nichts zu sehen. Diese Bilder ändern sehr viel, was das Bewusstsein der westlichen Welt über das Globale und das Planetare angeht. Was genau und wie, das besprechen wir in dieser Folge genauer. Außerdem ordnen wir dies in die Debatten der 1970er Jahre über Limits und Umweltschutz ein. Literatur & Quellen:Cosgrove, Denis: Contested Global Visions: One-World, Whole-Earth, and the Apollo Space Photographs. Annals of the Association of American Geographers, 1994, 84:2, pp. 270–294.Daub, Adrian: Was das Valley denken nennt. Über die Ideologie der Techbranche. Suhrkamp.Hersch, Matthew: Inventing the American Astronaut, 2012.Kilian, Patrick: Ich sehe was, was du nicht siehst. Geschichte der Gegenwart: https://geschichtedergegenwart.ch/ich-sehe-was-was-du-nicht-siehst/Maier, Charles S. “Consigning the Twentieth Century to History: Alternative Narratives for the Modern Era.” The American Historical Review 105, no. 3 (2000): 807–31. https://doi.org/10.2307/2651811 .Poole, Robert: Earthrise: How Man First Saw Earth, 2008.Stichweh, Rudolph: Weltgesellschaft. Soziologische Analysen. 2000.Turner, Fred: From Counterculture to Cyberculture. Stewart Brand, the Whole Earth Network, and the Rise of Digital Utopianism.

Pippa speaks to American astronaut Dr Sian Proctor, the first woman ever to pilot a commercial astronaut spaceship and the only African American woman ever to be a mission pilot.  She is a professor of Geoscience, a poet, and an artist who is passionate about inspiring young people to reach for the stars literally.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

“I've never understood this joke, but then I've never been to Earth.”Shooting for the Stars on a Shoestring BudgetIn 1996, writer/director Cory McAbee set out to make a wholly unique film that blended elements of science fiction, Western, comedy and musical genres. With a background in music and short films, McAbee threw everything he had into crafting the world of The American Astronaut. Shot on stark black and white 35mm film, this low-budget labor of love caught the attention of the Film Independent Spirit Awards, earning a Best Cinematography nomination. Join us – Pete Wright and Andy Nelson – as we kick off the 2002 Film Independent Spirit Awards Best Cinematography Nominees series with a conversation about McAbee's 2001 film The American Astronaut.Traversing the Quirky Universe of The American AstronautOur discussion launches into the film's fascinating blend of genre tropes and cinematic influences. The lo-fi special effects, particularly in depicting space travel, somehow work perfectly in the established universe. We marvel at the creative framing and cinematography that elevate the low-budget production design. The memorable musical numbers get us singing along. At the heart of the story, we explore how this space Western playfully taps into themes of masculinity and loneliness across the cosmos.Further Points of DiscussionAppreciating the authentic, understated performancesNoting the film's multitude of cinematic influencesStruggling with the underdeveloped antagonist storylineReveling in the earworm-inducing soundtrackComparing The American Astronaut to other quirky genre-bendersA Flawed but Ambitious DebutThe American Astronaut is a testament to the power of a singular creative vision. While the ending stumbles a bit in its execution, the totality of Cory McAbee's debut feature is an undeniably striking and inventive piece of independent filmmaking. The cinematography rightfully earns its place among the Film Independent Spirit Awards nominees. Despite the budgetary limitations, this is a film that sticks with you long after the credits roll. We have a great time talking about it, so check it out then tune in. The Next Reel – when the movie ends, our conversation begins!Film SundriesWatch this on Amazon or find other places at JustWatchScript OptionsTheatrical trailerLetterboxdThe Next Reel's Family of Film PodcastsCinema ScopeThe Film BoardFreely Adapted (coming soon!)Movies We LikeThe Next ReelThe Next Reel Shorts (retired)One Minute for Old Men (coming soon!)The Saturday Matinée (retired)Silver Linings (retired)Sitting in the DarkThree of a Kind (retired)Trailer Rewind (retired) Start your own podcast journey with the best host in the business. Try TRANSISTOR today!Become a Member Today! $5 monthly or $55 annuallyWant to upgrade your LETTERBOXD account? Use our PROMO CODE to get a DISCOUNT and help us out in the process!Find source material for The Next Reel's family of podcasts – and thousands of other great reads – at Audible! Get your free audiobook and 30-day free trial today.Join the conversation with movie lovers from around the world on The Next Reel's Discord channel!Here's where you can find us around the internet:The WebLetterboxdFacebookInstagramThreadsXYouTubeFlickchartPinterestPete AndyWe spend hours every week putting this show together for you, our dear listener, and it would sure mean a lot to us if you considered becoming a member. When you do, you get early access to shows, ad-free episodes, and a TON of bonus content. To those who already support the show, thank you. To those who don't yet: what are you waiting for?What are some other ways you can support us and show your love? Glad you asked!You can buy TNR apparel, stickers, mugs and more from our MERCH PAGE.Or buy or rent movies we've discussed on the show from our WATCH PAGE.Or buy books, plays, etc. that was the source for movies we've discussed on the show from our ORIGINALS PAGE.

“I've never understood this joke, but then I've never been to Earth.”Shooting for the Stars on a Shoestring BudgetIn 1996, writer/director Cory McAbee set out to make a wholly unique film that blended elements of science fiction, Western, comedy and musical genres. With a background in music and short films, McAbee threw everything he had into crafting the world of The American Astronaut. Shot on stark black and white 35mm film, this low-budget labor of love caught the attention of the Film Independent Spirit Awards, earning a Best Cinematography nomination. Join us – Pete Wright and Andy Nelson – as we kick off the 2002 Film Independent Spirit Awards Best Cinematography Nominees series with a conversation about McAbee's 2001 film The American Astronaut.Traversing the Quirky Universe of The American AstronautOur discussion launches into the film's fascinating blend of genre tropes and cinematic influences. The lo-fi special effects, particularly in depicting space travel, somehow work perfectly in the established universe. We marvel at the creative framing and cinematography that elevate the low-budget production design. The memorable musical numbers get us singing along. At the heart of the story, we explore how this space Western playfully taps into themes of masculinity and loneliness across the cosmos.Further Points of DiscussionAppreciating the authentic, understated performancesNoting the film's multitude of cinematic influencesStruggling with the underdeveloped antagonist storylineReveling in the earworm-inducing soundtrackComparing The American Astronaut to other quirky genre-bendersA Flawed but Ambitious DebutThe American Astronaut is a testament to the power of a singular creative vision. While the ending stumbles a bit in its execution, the totality of Cory McAbee's debut feature is an undeniably striking and inventive piece of independent filmmaking. The cinematography rightfully earns its place among the Film Independent Spirit Awards nominees. Despite the budgetary limitations, this is a film that sticks with you long after the credits roll. We have a great time talking about it, so check it out then tune in. The Next Reel – when the movie ends, our conversation begins!Film SundriesWatch this on Amazon or find other places at JustWatchScript OptionsTheatrical trailerLetterboxdThe Next Reel's Family of Film PodcastsCinema ScopeThe Film BoardFreely Adapted (coming soon!)Movies We LikeThe Next ReelThe Next Reel Shorts (retired)One Minute for Old Men (coming soon!)The Saturday Matinée (retired)Silver Linings (retired)Sitting in the DarkThree of a Kind (retired)Trailer Rewind (retired) Start your own podcast journey with the best host in the business. Try TRANSISTOR today!Become a Member Today! $5 monthly or $55 annuallyWant to upgrade your LETTERBOXD account? Use our PROMO CODE to get a DISCOUNT and help us out in the process!Find source material for The Next Reel's family of podcasts – and thousands of other great reads – at Audible! Get your free audiobook and 30-day free trial today.Join the conversation with movie lovers from around the world on The Next Reel's Discord channel!Here's where you can find us around the internet:The WebLetterboxdFacebookInstagramThreadsXYouTubeFlickchartPinterestPete AndyWe spend hours every week putting this show together for you, our dear listener, and it would sure mean a lot to us if you considered becoming a member. When you do, you get early access to shows, ad-free episodes, and a TON of bonus content. To those who already support the show, thank you. To those who don't yet: what are you waiting for?What are some other ways you can support us and show your love? Glad you asked!You can buy TNR apparel, stickers, mugs and more from our MERCH PAGE.Or buy or rent movies we've discussed on the show from our WATCH PAGE.Or buy books, plays, etc. that was the source for movies we've discussed on the show from our ORIGINALS PAGE.

This episode of the Black is America podcast tells the story of Guy Bluford, the first African American astronaut in space. We'll explore his early life and inspirations, his path to NASA, the historical significance of his achievement, and his spaceflights. Guy Bluford's Upbringing and Early Inspiration - Guy Bluford was born in 1942 in Philadelphia, PA and became fascinated with aviation and engineering from a young age.  - He was inspired by the Tuskegee Airmen and other pioneering African American aviators who were breaking barriers in the 1940s and 50s. - Bluford joined the Air Force, became a pilot, and flew combat missions during the Vietnam War, further fueling his passion for aerospace. Becoming an Astronaut - In the late 1970s, Bluford was selected for NASA's astronaut training program along with other African Americans like Ron McNair and Fred Gregory. - This was part of the first class of Space Shuttle astronauts as NASA prepared to launch a new era of spaceflight. Making History in Space - On August 30, 1983, Bluford launched into space aboard the Space Shuttle Challenger, becoming the first African American astronaut in space. - Original Tuskegee Airmen and other African American aviation pioneers attended the launch in recognition of Bluford's achievement. - Bluford flew a total of four Space Shuttle missions between 1983 and 1992, logging nearly 700 hours spent in space. Inspiring Future Generations - Bluford's accomplishment built on the struggles of earlier pioneers like Ed Dwight Jr. and inspired future African Americans to pursue careers in the space program. - After retiring from NASA, Bluford remained committed to encouraging youth, especially minorities, to pursue STEM careers.  - His pioneering journey from Philadelphia to the cosmos opened doors for future African American astronauts, scientists, and engineers. Conclusion - In conclusion, Guy Bluford broke barriers as the first African American in space, both symbolically and literally reaching new heights.  His achievement highlighted the perseverance and talent within the African American community and paved the way for greater diversity in space exploration. The Black Is America podcast, a presentation of OWLS Education, was created and is written, researched, and produced by Dominic Lawson.   Executive Producer Kenda Lawson   Cover art was created by Alexandria Eddings of Art Life Connections.  Sources to create this episode include NASA.gov,History.com's program Military Heroes,The New York Times,The History Makers.org,The International SciEd Center and Space Museum in Hutchinson Kansas,The Television Academy Foundation, Arcfireld Weather,ABC News, Smithsonian Magazine, and CBS News.     

K*News for Kids 文字檔 (國小) ________________________________ NASA is the USA's space agency. Its job is to learn about space. But space is very big! It has millions and billions of planets, stars, moons, and many other things! 美國太空總署NASA的職責是了解外太空。廣闊的太空有億萬顆行星、恆星、衛星，還有很多其他的東西! NASA sends people into space. These people are called "astronauts". Astronauts help us learn about living in space. NASA會派人到外太空。這些人叫做「太空人」，幫助我們了解太空生活。 Dr. Rubio is an astronaut. NASA sent him into space for six months. But then … a space rock hit his spaceship! Rubio博士是一名太空人。NASA派他到國際太空站6個月。但是有一顆太空岩石打到了他的太空船。 After that, his spaceship didn't work well. So Dr. Rubio had no spaceship to fly home in! He had to wait for a new spaceship from NASA. But NASA didn't have a spaceship ready yet. Dr. Rubio had to wait six more months to go home. 他的太空船沒有辦法正常運作，無法回到地球。Rubio博士必須等待新的太空船，但是NASA沒有預備好的太空船，他要再多等6個多月才能回家。 Dr. Rubio said being stuck in space was hard. He wanted to see his family and friends. He was stuck in space for 371 days. That's longer than other US astronauts! He set a new record by accident! Rubio 博士說因為在外太空很辛苦。他想見到家人跟朋友。他被困在外太空371天，比其他的美國太空人都還要久，意外地破了紀錄。 Dr. Rubio was stuck in space for more than a year! He's back on Earth now. He's safe. Phew! Welcome home, Dr. Rubio! ________________________________________ Vocabulary Rubio原本六個月就可以回家，卻在太空站待了一年。 1. job 工作 This poor guy! 可憐的傢伙! Can you imagine living in space for so many days? 你能想像住在太空那麼多天嗎? Well, that's his job.那是他的工作。 And there were other astronauts. 而且還有別的太空人。 2. star 恆星 If I were him, I would go out and spacewalk every day. 如果我是他，我會每天都出去太空漫步。 And watch the stars and moon? 看著星星月亮嗎? It would be boring after just one week. 一個星期之後你就會厭煩了。 3. rock 石頭 And there are space rocks, too.而且還有太空碎石。 They may hit you and hurt you. 可能會打到你，讓你受傷。 4. planet 行星 Come to think of it, planet Earth is the best place to live. 這麼想來，我們的行星地球還是最好的地方。 No doubt about that. 毫無疑問是那樣。 這些單字很好用。 job工作 star恆星 rock石頭 planet行星 ________________________________________ Quiz 1. What is the USA's space agency? a. Astronauts b. Space rock c. NASA 2. How many days was Dr. Rubio stuck in space? a. 173 b. 371 c. 731 3. Where is Dr. Rubio now? a. The moon b. A new spaceship c. Earth Answers: 1. c 2. b 3. c

In this episode I talk about the new album my Margo Price, the weirdest movie I've ever seen in my life (The American Astronaut), Wall-E, and the Kurt Vonnegut documentary, "Unstuck in Time." It hangs together a lot better than it sounds... Dig it! Remember to visit the companion blog at http://emptychecking.blogspot.com. You can e-mail me your thoughts, arguments, and so on at db@derekbrink.com. And so on. Time Index: 0:00 - Intro 9:57 - I Hope You're Happy Now 10:27 - Music Review - Margo Price - "Strays" 19:10 - Bullsh*t 19:40 - Movie Reviews 20:09 - The American Astronaut 31:45 - Wall-E 40:38 - Kurt Vonnegut: Unstuck in Time 49:32 - That Weekend (Blue Tattoo) 50:02 - Outro

We're taking the rest of 2022 off.  We'll be back with a new episode the first week in January.  In the interim we bring you a Tenet Rewind from the first year of the podcast, an interview with world renowned Artist and Sculptor, America's First African American Astronaut Candidate, Ed Dwight.Ed talks about his early days growing up in Kansas City, Kansas, how he joined the Air Force and became a pilot, his time as America's First African American Astronaut Candidate, his various business ventures, and how he became a world renowned sculptor creating memorials and works all over the United States.Join us for a fascinating conversation with Ed Dwight.Check out Ed Dwight's work at www.eddwight.comContact Ed Dwight at edd@eddwight.com

A  chat about Mae Jemison - The First African American Woman to ever go to space. Also, we ask the question, Why do we need A Mall of America?

A bit of a shorter episode this week, we watched The American Astronaut, quite a unique picture. Here is where we talk about it. Thanks for listening !

Wes and Shawn talk this week's space news that includes another successful launch for Blue Origin, a new record for an American Astronaut, a star from the early says of the universe, and our own star's solar activity causing some problems.

NASA astronaut Mark Vande Hei has landed back on Earth, after spending a record-breaking number of days in space. Listen for more details. To learn more about how CNN protects listener privacy, visit cnn.com/privacy

Former President Donald Trump goes after the deep state in a rally in South Carolina on Saturday. Are we really getting the truth out of Ukraine? Elon Musk may need to use Space X to get an American Astronaut back from the International Space Station. Iran fires ballistic missiles at US consulate in Erbil, Iraq. Former President Barack Obama has Covid after the vaccine and the booster and Pfizer CEO says we need more boosters.

Eric Bushman in the WBAP newsroom came on to talk about the story that broke, where Putin threatened to pull from space and leave an American astronaut behind. Sounds crazy, doesn't it? See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Stephen Clark from SpaceFlightNow.com joins Steve to explain the situation between Russia and the US in regards to the Space Station. 

Do people get as hyped as they used to about Selection Sunday, NFL Free Agency, Two year anniversary of sports stopping, Like it / Love it / Hate it

In this episode, we reach for the stars with Irish American astronaut Dr. Cady Coleman, a veteran of two Space Shuttle missions and 159 days in orbit on the International Space Station (ISS).Cady says she's one-quarter Irish on both sides, but that it adds up to much more than half. When not exploring outer space, she's exploring Irish music on the flute and tin whistle, even playing with the Chieftains. On St. Patrick's Day, she live-streamed her playing a tin whistle from Paddy Moloney and an old wooden flute from Matt Molloy while floating in space aboard the ISS as a way of sharing her cosmic experience with them and the entire Global Irish Nation. We discuss her journey into the exclusive ranks of space travelers, the drama of the mission aborted six seconds before liftoff, the sights and sounds of the International Space Station, and “the grief in leaving” space and adjusting to life back on earth. As this episode airs, Russia has invaded Ukraine with Putin, even threatening the safety of the ISS, but Cady talks of the cooperation among all nations involved with the space station and the international structures in place to ensure this orbiting outpost remains neutral territory.Oh, she also was a consultant for Sandra Bullock on “Gravity,” dueted with Ian Anderson of Jethro Tull from the ISS, has done several TED Talks, is a successful keynote speaker, hosts the outstanding podcast Mission Interplanetary, and plays with fellow astronauts Stephen Robinson and Chris Hadfield in the musical group Bandella, and is featured on an Irish postage stamp! Let's light this candle!Cady's Links:Website: Cady ColemanTwitter: Astro_CadyFacebook: AstrocadyInstagram: astro_cadyPodcast: Mission InterplanetaryVideo: St. Patrick's Day from the ISS

A dance contests in space, with a comedian opener. Watch. This. Film. Support us on Patreon! See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

I'm joined by incredible guest--comedian, actor, writer, podcaster, cable guy, and famously America's favorite buddy--BUDD DIAZ! We dive into outfits so good they make you clap, underrepresented voices in film, being inner-ear challenged, the lifelong impact of the Blues Brothers, and asking God himself for the scariest superpower as we break down the 2015 film HARDCORE HENRY! After dark, we get into Servant, Adaptation, Death of Dick Long, Mister Lonely, The American Astronaut, and the POWERVIOLENCE short Older Brother. Find Budd these places: twitter.com/buddanthonydiaz, instagram.com/buddanthonydiaz, twitch.tv/buddanthony, And find his podcast The Dreamcast Podcast wherever you get your pods, and also here: instagram.com/thedreamcastpodcast, twitter.com/thedcpc. Also be sure to check out his short film More Than A Feeling, and the wealth of other things he's appeared in! And you can find ScreenVomit on instagram.com/screenvomit, and hit all our other links here: http://linktr.ee/screenvomit!

On this episode of Notes from the Back Row, Dan is joined by the delightful Emalie Soderback and Kevin Clarke of Scarecrow Video and the YouTube show Viva Physical Media!They discuss their origins as movie fans, their history of working for the world's largest video store, what inspired them to start their YouTube show, and then everyone picks some movies that haven't landed on BluRay yet to discuss! The American Astronaut (2001)Anguish (1987)Ricochet (1991)Hollow Point (1996)Pontypool (2008)Loyalties (1987)Glen and Randa (1971)Heavenly Bodies (1984)Don't forget to:Follow Emalie on Letterboxd & TwitterFollow Kevin on Letterboxd & TwitterSubscribe to the Scarecrow Video YouTube channel for episodes of Viva Physical Media!Listen to Kevin on The Suspense is Killing Us Podcast!A new episode of Notes From the Back Row will be released every other week. If you have a new movie premiering, drop us a line – we might be interested in setting something up with you too!Subscribe today on iTunes, listen on Spotify, use our handy RSS feed in your favourite podcatcher, or keep visiting us right here at Back-Row.com. Help support the show by becoming a member of our Patreon account.

This week, we're celebrating Italian Pride, portraits vs morals in film, and finding out who has the weirdest-named grandparents as we get into the 2021 film TOGETHER TOGETHER, joined by return special guest - artist and rocker Frank Okay (Truman and His Trophy)! After dark, we get into Freddy Got Fingered, The Lure, Do the Right Thing, Why Don't You Play in Hell, Unedited Footage of a Bear, The American Astronaut, Paddleton, Buffalo 66, System Crasher, Playground, Mauvais Sang, Tokyo!, Cool Dad, and Dave. Check out Frank's stuff at these places: frankokay.com/shop instagram.com/frankokay frankokay.bandcamp.com And catch us everywhere @screenvomit, or hit the links here: http://linktr.ee/screenvomit

Rock-n-Roll Science Fiction Double Feature! First, it's all swirly skies and rocket cycles as the boys hang and bang with a real All-American, Apple Pie Shithead and his pals in Flash Gordon!   Then… The boys are… thrust… into a different version of the solar system where middle school dance sexual frustrations abound as they follow Sam Curtis on his journey to deliver a stud to the belles of Venus in The American Astronaut!   Other Links Referenced in the Flash Gordon Segment: Lamentation of Christ by Andrea Mantegna Easy Street by Charlie Chaplin, with Eric Campbell as The Bully ___________________________________________ Have a movie request? A compliment about our delicious snack bar treats, our (mostly) friendly staff and our spotless restrooms? Don't bother filling out a comment card. (Lucy throws those away.) Connect with us via: Twitter: https://twitter.com/AllNightDriveIn Instagram: @allnightdrivein Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/TheAllNightDriveInPictureShow/  E-mail: Allnightdriveinpictureshow@gmail.com Join us every two weeks for another double feature under the stars by subscribing, reviewing, and rating the show on Apple Podcasts, Stitcher, or your favorite podcatcher, or check out The All-Night Drive-In Picture Show YouTube page!  We appreciate your patronage and please hang up your speaker, and drive safely!   

What happens when you are cast in the workshop of a Broadway show, but then don't move on to Broadway? Have you ever put your foot in your mouth when meeting someone new? Orange is the New Black's Annie Golden is Baring It All with Call Me Adam about these scenarios, lessons learned & so much more! Annie Golden is best known for playing mute inmate "Norma Romano" on Netflix's Orange is the New Black as well as starring turns On and Off-Broadway inThe Full Monty, Hair (as well as the 1979 feature film), Assassins, Violet, On The Town, and Little Shop of Horrors. She also originated the role of "Broadway Bounty Hunter" in Joe Iconis' Broadway Bounty Hunter. Missed Part 1 of my interview with Annie Golden? Listen here Join Annie for her many projects/virtual events below: Monday, March 8: 30th Anniversary reunion of Assassins (Off-Broadway) - Click Here to Watch Tuesday, March 9: Stars in the House (with guest host Anika Larsen) - Watch Here Out for Blood Podcast - Listen Here Bleeding Love Podcast - Listen Here MasterVoices MYTHS AND HYMNS - Watch Here (Annie comes in at 17:46) It Makes A Sound Podcast - Listen Here Connect with Annie: Facebook Twitter Instagram Like What You Hear? Join my Patreon Family to get backstage perks including advanced notice of interviews, the ability to submit a question to my guests, behind-the-scene videos, and so much more! Follow me on Facebook, Twitter, and Instagram Visit: https://callmeadam.com for more my print/video interviews Special Thanks: My Patreon Family for their continued support: Angelo, Reva and Alan, Marianne, Danielle, Tara, Alex, and The Golden Gays NYC. Join the fun at https://patreon.com/callmeadamnyc. Theme Song by Bobby Cronin (https://bit.ly/2MaADvQ) Podcast Logo by Liam O'Donnell (https://bit.ly/2YNI9CY) Edited by Drew Kaufman (https://bit.ly/2OXqOnw) Outro Music Underscore by CueTique (Website: https://bit.ly/31luGmT, Facebook: @CueTique) More on Annie: Annie Golden is an American actress and singer. She first came to prominence as the lead singer of the punk band The Shirts from 1975-1981 with whom she recorded three albums. She began her acting career as "Mother" in the 1977 Broadway revival of Hair; later taking on the role of "Jeannie Ryan" in the 1979 film version of the musical. Other notable film credits include Desperately Seeking Susan (1985), Baby Boom (1987), Longtime Companion (1989), Strictly Business (1991), Prelude to a Kiss (1992), 12 Monkeys (1995), The American Astronaut (2001), It Runs in the Family (2003), Adventures of Power (2008), and I Love You Phillip Morris (2009). Her theatrical credits in the Tony Nominated Musical The Full Monty, Violet at Roundabout Theatre Company, Assassins, On The Town, Little Shop of Horrors, and many others. Golden is best known for portraying mute "Norma Romano" in the Netflix comedy-drama web television series Orange Is the New Black from 2013-2019. In 1985-1986 she appeared as the recurring character "Tommy" in Miami Vice, and from 1989-1992 she portrayed the recurring role of "Margaret O'Keefe" on the sitcom Cheers. She has appeared as a guest star on several television programs, including American Playhouse, Dear John, Father Dowling Mysteries, High Maintenance, Law & Order, and True Blue among others. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Don Pettit is a chemical engineer from Silverton, Oregon who also happens to be an astronaut! An avid amateur astronomer, he is a veteran of three flights into space: once on a space shuttle flight, and two more aboard the ISS where he logged more than six months in space. Don brings his expertise and interest in amateur astronomy to everything he does, including conducting some observations from orbit and as the oldest active NASA astronaut, has a lot of wisdom and experience to share.

Season 2, Episode 2 of Baring It All with Call Me Adam, on the Broadway Podcast Network, continues with Broadway & Orange is the New Black's Annie Golden. This interview has been split into two episodes: Legacy and Lessons Learned. This episode features Annie baring it all about her career Legacy: Orange is the New Black (Netflix) Hair (Film & Broadway Revival) The Full Monty (Tony Nominated Broadway Musical) Working with 5-Time Tony Award winning playwright Terrance McNally Working with Tony, Grammy, & Emmy winning Composer Marc Shaiman Working with Academy Award winning Director Milos Forman (Hair) Annie's Mission Statement in life Career Advice Rapid Fire Questions Annie Golden is best known for playing mute inmate "Norma Romano" on Netflix's Orange is the New Black as well as starring turns On and Off-Broadway inThe Full Monty, Hair (as well as the 1979 feature film), Violet, On The Town, and Little Shop of Horrors. She also originated the role of "Broadway Bounty Hunter" in Joe Iconis' Broadway Bounty Hunter. The second part of this interview, where Annie & I discuss Lessons Learned, will be released at a later date. Connect with Annie: Facebook Twitter Instagram Like What You Hear? Join my Patreon Family to get backstage perks including advanced notice of interviews, the ability to submit a question to my guests, behind-the-scene videos, and so much more! Follow me on Facebook, Twitter, and Instagram Visit: https://callmeadam.com for more my print/video interviews Special Thanks: My Patreon Family for their continued support: Angelo, Reva and Alan, Marianne, Danielle, Tara, and The Golden Gays NYC. Join the fun at https://patreon.com/callmeadamnyc. Theme Song by Bobby Cronin (https://bit.ly/2MaADvQ) Podcast Logo by Liam O'Donnell (https://bit.ly/2YNI9CY) Edited by Drew Kaufman (https://bit.ly/2OXqOnw) Outro Music Underscore by CueTique (Website: https://bit.ly/31luGmT, Facebook: @CueTique) More on Annie: Annie Golden is an American actress and singer. She first came to prominence as the lead singer of the punk band The Shirts from 1975-1981 with whom she recorded three albums. She began her acting career as "Mother" in the 1977 Broadway revival of Hair; later taking on the role of "Jeannie Ryan" in the 1979 film version of the musical. Other notable film credits include Desperately Seeking Susan (1985), Baby Boom (1987), Longtime Companion (1989), Strictly Business (1991), Prelude to a Kiss (1992), 12 Monkeys (1995), The American Astronaut (2001), It Runs in the Family (2003), Adventures of Power (2008), and I Love You Phillip Morris (2009). Her theatrical credits in the Tony Nominated Musical The Full Monty, Violet at Roundabout Theatre Company, Assassins, On The Town, Little Shop of Horrors, and many others. Golden is best known for portraying mute "Norma Romano" in the Netflix comedy-drama web television series Orange Is the New Black from 2013-2019. In 1985-1986 she appeared as the recurring character "Tommy" in Miami Vice, and from 1989-1992 she portrayed the recurring role of "Margaret O'Keefe" on the sitcom Cheers. She has appeared as a guest star on several television programs, including American Playhouse, Dear John, Father Dowling Mysteries, High Maintenance, Law & Order, and True Blue among others. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Mott is based in New York City and has worked in feature film, documentary, advertising, and fine art film. His earlier films The American Astronaut and The Savages were both previously nominated for Independent Spirit Awards in Cinematography. Mott's other feature film work includes: Jack Goes Boating, All Is Bright, and The Cobbler. Mott's recent projects are: the documentary Eating Animals and The Last Shift, starring Richard Jenkins and Shane Paul McGhie.

Radio Sweden brings you a roundup of the news on December 10th 2020. Presenter: Dave Russell Producer: Kris Boswell

In 2019 NASA astronaut Jessica Meir participated in the first all-female spacewalk, an historic honor she’s still processing now that she’s back on earth. Jessica always wanted to be an astronaut and recalls a time in first grade when she drew a picture of an astronaut on the surface of the moon to signify what she wanted to be when she grew up! In this conversation with Women on the Move’s Sam Saperstein, Jessica explains what it was like to be up in space when the COVID-19 pandemic broke out and why spacewalks are so challenging, both physically and mentally.

On today's Apple Seed Extra, a tune about the power of stories. It's called "One of a Million Stars," and it was written and performed by our host, Sam Payne. We believe that the sharing of stories with the people you love can come back to save you when you need the light of a story on a dark night. The song was partly inspired by an interview here on the show with Jerry Linenger, the American Astronaut who spent some months aboard the space station Mir, and used his time in orbit to share stories, memories, and thoughts in letters to his two-year-old son back on Earth.  

I started my show the day after Gabrielle Giffords was nearly assassinated in Tucson (01/08/11). The entire community was in a state of shock and for this host I was just Trying to get my sea legs on the radio. While the community was mourning my guest was going through a transformation of his own. From Space Navigator to family pillar, from Desert Storm Patriot to healer, from an abstract belief in god to a deepening in his faith. My guest sat by his wife beds side while she healed. Because of modern medicine and competent surgeons she survived, although some close to her did not. She rehabilitated in the finest clinics in America slowly relearning to speak and eat and all other daily living skills we take for granted. Maybe my guest did to but after that tragic day he was by her side every step of the way. Pulling from the Cosmos a deep well of intestinal fortitude that he poured into Gabby. As she mended the couple realized they had reached yet another demarcation point in their lives. No longer was she just a politician and he a gutty astronaut. They were now public figures that gained international attention for overcoming the odds. Whether or not they wanted this, natural events gave them no choice. Maybe it was not having a choice that changed my guest. As we sit here today my guests identical twin brother just broke the record for most consecutive days in space by an American Astronaut. My guest has taken his fair share of trips into space using what we know of modern engineering. His aerospace acumen is such that he became a NASA space shuttle pilot in 1996 and made four trips into space including the Space Shuttle Endeavor in 2011. He is also a navy captain and naval aviator flying missions in the first Gulf War. While he has consistently sacrificed for his country he is now an American searching for responsible solutions in one of the most irresponsible times in our countries governmental history. Mass shootings have occurred in South Carolina, Connecticut Colorado and Oregon since January 2011 and despite heavy support from President Barack Obama no legislation has been passed to limit the ability of unhinged or mentally unstable individuals to get their hands on assault weapons. Nothing has been done to change the background checks before you can purchase guns. We have a society that glorifies violence and many big companies who would just assume to see the status quo stay the same. That's where my guest comes in rallying victims family members and trying to change hearts and minds so that are kids can be safer, our discourse can be civil and more pragmatic approach to governing can evolve. Just a simple twist of fate Mark Kelly welcome to the JFS --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/jake-feinberg/support

Joe and Seamus discuss roofs, Paulie B, 80s bodybuilding and the weirdness of The American Astronaut

US Navy captain, Sullivan first learned about Challenger Deep and the Mariana Trench duringcollege at the University of California, Santa Cruz.

We talk about (possibly greatest film ever made) the American Astronaut! We also explore our feelings on black and white movies and a slew of other things I can't remember. Next time, we talk about Time Team! --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/fadehawk/support

Charles Moss "Charlie" Duke Jr., American Astronaut, Airforce Office, and Test Pilot, The Youngest Person to ever Walk The Moon. Apollo 16

This week, Doc and the Maestro talk about "The American Astronaut." It's the best black-and-white comedy-western-sci-fi rockabilly punk surrealistic musical that you'll ever see! This indie gem comes from the creative force that is Cory McAbee. He's a writer, director, producer, actor, performer, musician, composer, and visual artist. Even if you've never heard of this one, dig in with us as we talk about this ecclectic and completely unique... uh... "movie." HEY BOY! HEY BOY!IG: @commoncreativespodcastcommoncreativespodcast@gmail.comrockcandyrecordings.comdestinationcomics.comPodcast suggestion: https://destinationcomics.com/category/killscreen-cinema/

It seems logical that would NASA select military test pilots to be the first astronauts, right? They were used to risk. They were good with machines. They already explored extreme environments. But these skills were not unique to test pilots. There were also mountaineers, scuba divers, and explorers. They too were considered. So why did NASA choose test pilots? Matthew Hersch, assistant professor of history at Harvard University and author of Inventing the American Astronaut (Palgrave Macmillan, 2012), talks about this and other aspects of the astronaut program. Michael F. Robinson is professor of history at Hillyer College, University of Hartford. He's the author of The Coldest Crucible: Arctic Exploration and American Culture (University of Chicago Press, 2006) and The Lost White Tribe: Scientists, Explorers, and the Theory that Changed a Continent (Oxford University Press, 2016). He's also the host of the podcast Time to Eat the Dogs, a weekly podcast about science, history, and exploration. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Cela fait bientôt deux ans qu'il nous a quittés, mais George Romero reste un artiste d'une authentique modernité, que l'actualité cinéphilique ne cesse de ramener sur le devant de la scène. Alors que ESC s'apprête à sortir un remaster 4K de Zombies, le PIFFFcast rend hommage au maître des morts-vivants avec un focus sur cinq de ses films. Chevaliers à moto, singe agressif, auteur schizo et civilisation(s) ravagée(s), voici un programme romerien en diable ! Avec Véronique Davidson, Xavier Colon, Talal Selhami, Laurent Duroche et Cyril Despontin.

 Réalisation : Xavier Colon 

Musique du générique : Donuts' slap par Laurent Duroche ► Flux RSS pour Android : bit.ly/2FrUwHo
 ► En écoute aussi sur Itunes : apple.co/2Enma9n 
► Sur Deezer : www.deezer.com/fr/show/56007 
► Sur Spotify : open.spotify.com/show/40t9IIhJ9IbKQUAvO9Vt0T ► Mais aussi sur YouTube : https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=lPv9AL_dQMI Références des films cités : • Love, Death + Robots (série - 2019) • Devil May Cry 5 (jeu video - 2019) • The American Astronaut de Cory McAbee (2001) • La Résidence de Narciso Ibanez Serrador (1969) • Golden Glove de Fatih Akin (2019) • Knightriders de George A. Romero (1981) • Le Jour des morts-vivants de George A. Romero (1985) • Incident de parcours de George A. Romero (1988) • La part des ténèbres de George A. Romero (1993) • Diary of the dead de George A. Romero (2007) Toute la programmation du Festival Hallucinations Collectives : http://www.hallucinations-collectives.com/ Bande Originale : • Le Jour des morts-vivants composée par John Harrison

Matthew Hersch, author of Inventing the American Astronaut, talks about the origins and evolution of the U.S. astronaut program.

On June 4, 1987, Dr. Mae Jemison was one of 15 selected for the prestigious NASA’s astronaut training program. On September 12, 1992, Jemison flew into space with six other astronauts aboard the Endeavour on Mission STS47, becoming the first African-American woman in space. At just 16 years old, Jemison attended Stanford University and studied chemical engineering and Afro-American Studies. After graduating Cornell University medical school, she managed the entire health care program for the Peace Corps working in Cambodian refugee camps and in West Africa – BUT Mae couldn’t let go of her burning desire to go into space. A cold call to a receptionist at the Johnson Space Center changed all that. Mae Jemison was about to make history.

The Fiasco Brothers pony up to the bar to discuss the black and white space musical about gender roles The American Astronaut.

The Fiasco Brothers pony up to the bar to discuss the black and white space musical about gender roles The American Astronaut. Audience members share their favorite post-1970 black and white films, and it turns out that the Brothers really like Guy Maddin.

Captain Scott Kelly, a retired NASA astronaut, is a veteran of four space flights. He commanded three expeditions to the International Space Station and he spent 520 days living in space, including 340 consecutive days, the single longest space mission of an American Astronaut. He's recently released his memoir entitled “Endurance: A Year in Space,... The post 19. NASA Astronaut Scott Kelly: How The Right Stuff led him to a Year in Space appeared first on 15 Minutes With Chuck - podcast.

Captain Scott Kelly, a retired NASA astronaut, is a veteran of four space flights. He commanded three expeditions to the International Space Station and he spent 520 days living in space, including 340 consecutive days, the single longest space mission of an American Astronaut. He's recently released his memoir entitled “Endurance: A Year in Space,... The post 19. NASA Astronaut Scott Kelly: How The Right Stuff led him to a Year in Space appeared first on Your Online Coffee Break podcast.

Robert Lawrence

See Hear is ready to start the new year with a musical sci-fi road film….but nothing like Hope / Crosby / Lamour films.   Bernard, Tim and Maurice are once again joined by Mike White of The Projection Booth to talk about Cory Mcabee’s feature film debut from 2001, The American Astronaut. It’s all too easy to describe this film as a mashup of styles (usually starting with “David Lynch meets….”). The truth is Cory Mcabee has come up with something unique while acknowledging films he obviously loves. The narrative covers Sam Curtis – delivery man for hire who has to make a series of trades before he can collect a reward. All the while he has a nemesis chasing him around the universe waiting to forgive him…so he can kill him….. and people burst into song. Sounds straightforward? It ain’t, and yet it is. The story is very accessible, but the devil is in the details.   The crew had a fun time with this film and we thank Mike requesting it be covered and joining us to discuss it.   You can download the show by searching for See Hear podcast on iTunes or download from https://seehear.podbean.com   If you’ve not listened to The Projection Booth yet….WHY NOT???? Rectify this immediately by going through the archives at projection-booth.blogspot.com Mike is the James Brown of the podcast world.   If you dig what we do, could you please rate us at iTunes or even better, spread the word that the show exists on social media or at real life social gatherings so more folks can tune in.   Please join our friendly Facebook discussion group at http://www.facebook.com/groups/seehearpodcast   You can send us emails at seehearpodcast@gmail.com to suggest films you'd like us to discuss, give us your thoughts on what we do or anything else music-film related.  

downloadon iTunesOur best ?  Prah'ly not.  Our drunkest ?  Mos def.  Sally Jane Black and I sit down w/ two artists of enormous appeal & imagination, Sarianna Senpai and Victor Cayro, to discuss ☀ day jobs ☀ -- i.e., what they do when they're not working.  Th conversation gets derailed early & continuously, as loves to happen when you been drinking out of cups of pure kindness   00:00  "Break Yr Heart" performed by Sarianna   02:52  Intro | first day job    05:42  Hijacked chemo drugs    08:42  Disgusting viral vids | what chemo drugs feel like | Gimme confessions    12:42  Dayjob joke | about jokes | FB is my dayjob     15:21  Deepest darkest confession | spacemen versus aliens     19:00  Th election | cowboys versus indians | Jason Statham | George Clooney | th exploding car scene | cinema    27:13  Victor's and Sarianna's night jobs | Bittersweet Romance | Sarianna's movie music | Sveener & the Shmiel (David B. Sharp 2009) | The American Astronaut (Cory McAbee 2001) | Tiptoes (Matthew Bright 2003)     36:49  My landlord listens to this podcast | our day jobs | suicidegirls.com | "person that cares about you"     43:42  Myspace | My day job was myspace | I used myspace as my Livejournal | shoutout to K. Thor Jensen again     50:03  Sarianna's day job | transgender controversy    54:42  Untranslatable visual scene | guns | bootstraps 1:00:04  Jane's day job | Top 40 hits assessed by Jane | Texas Chainsaw Massacre (Tobe Hooper 1974) review by Jane | low-income housing app | Trump & bootstraps &  foodstamps | Th Rock1:08:03  Asians | An unknown Asian artist on FB disses Victor | mixed-race peoples | "Fuck them all, it takes a village, break all the hymens" -- Sanders | Victor Cayro suicide hotline | a testament to honesty & practice | "Hit her in the hair"  1:22:06  David Bowie | cameo by Victor's 14-year-old bride Becca 1:26:02  Seal | about this podcast | special-order t-shirt | Victor's day job(s) | How'd you meet yr girlfriend ?  1:36:19  I'm not confident at all | booty & groceries | Jane's disavowal | children & germs 1:40:33  Life cycle of th pinworm | Good night, Sally Jane Black | pinworm strategy 1:45:27  Dysentery in Peru | Peruvian rotisserie chicken | race & class 1:56:33  "My Island" performed by Paulette Williams 

Don't you know that I love it so to be the American Astronaut! We don't describe this movie as thoroughly as we could have, because it's too good and we all think you should watch it. We keep talking about Project Greenlight like we always do, we think of a bunch of other podcast ideas that you should steal from us, and Dylan says beta cuck a whole lot. Stick around after the movie stuff, cause Dylan takes a shower and we make a real thing of it. Watch The American Astronaut!

Soul Circle Radio Mix Series Vol.3 Captain Supernova (Cold Busted I United States) @captain-supernova "Happy to share with you this mix I put together. When I have normally put mixes together I tend to choose jazz-funk music from the 1970's. But I wanted this mix to focus more on some newer talent that embodies jazz-funk. A lot of these artists have been huge inspirations in the new music I have been creating. I love how each song truly pushes the boundaries of music, harmony, and musicianship. I hope you enjoy this SCR mix series Volume III" - CS Captain Supernova is an American Astronaut and a Multi – Instrumentalist. In 1979, He was mission commander on a top secret US government mission “Project IO”. The objective of the mission was to interact with extraterrestrial life with synthesizers in outer space. He set out on this mission in the specially designed space shuttle “Imaginary Voyager”. The space shuttle is equipped with a variety of different synthesizers and the most advanced technology of that time to interact with other extraterrestrial life. On his voyage to the outer regions of space, he made interaction with an unknown spacecraft, but something went terribly wrong…Over 35 years have past and we recently received a message from Captain Supernova to let us know something… Playlist: Ambient Jazz Ensemble - Eyes Wide Open Air - Sonic Armada Mark De Clive-Lowe - Koko + Lee Roe Floating Points - Wire Mark De Clive-Lowe - Sketches for Miguel Fatima - Rain (SWV cover) Darryl Reeves - 'Every Time I See You' feat Gwen Bunn Brian Bennet - Images Tony Dupois - Night Image Hiatus Kaiyote - Borderline with My Atoms Soul Circle Radio Live Worldwide Hosted by DJ Mza & Ebo Every Sat 12-2p PST www.soulcircleradio.com This mix is FOR PROMOTIONAL USE ONLY. We do not own or claim to own the rights to these tracks. "Copyright Disclaimer Under Section 107 of the Copyright Act 1976, allowance is made for "fair use" for purposes such as criticism, comment, news reporting, teaching, scholarship, and research. Fair use is a use permitted by copyright statute that might otherwise be infringing. Non-profit, educational or personal use tips the balance in favor of fair use."

This episode Dan Hogan & Sally Ann join us to celebrate the perms in space! Starcrash is a 1978 low budget wannabe Star Wars film featuring Christopher Plummer and The Hoff. What more could you ask for? Set your computer wave to monitor our friction trail and prepare yourself for some robot chauvinism. Watch the film (at your own risk): The bad news, a classic of such vintage is not really found streaming at the moment. There is a Blu-ray at Amazon though. You may also find it on Youtube. For how long? Only Akton knows. On with the teardown! Paul does the first Elle impression, while Chris does a horrible Church Lady. The sets remind Sally of the Farragut Film Studios that offer a tour of their Star Trek sets once a year. 70s films love public address systems. Our first perm, Akton played by Marjoe Gortner is also in one of Dan’s favorite bad movies, Food of the Gods. According to Paul’s research on the Starcrash imdb page all the dialogue in the entire film was replaced. Is this why everyone is so cheery? It turns out Elle’s voice, Hamilton Camp is also the voice of Gizmoduck from Darkwing Duck. He did voices for The Tick and many more shows. Chris wonders if Elle is short for Lolipop? He is an Android. Christopher Plummer IS THE EMPEROR. Dan tells us, “It’s not the Force.” So what are Akton’s powers? Limitless? Is it all about the full body perm? Sally & Paul think Akton could be a Time Lord. Ele beaten like the fax machine in Office Space. Is that Zardoz shooting lasers at the cavemen? Akton not using The Force, is also not using a lightsaber. Maybe? Dan thinks more movies should feature cavemen beatings. Unless of course it’s the friendly Captain Caveman. Best answer to how main characters inexplicably survive “We’re not like most people.” Why is Christopher Plummer in this film? His answer, Rome. Dan relates similar stories about why actors do bad films from Elijah Wood and Bruce Campbell. How Star Wars Episode IV should have ended. Sally was very excited to see The Hoff in “his pretty lady makeup.” Sally & Dan think this movie feels much longer than it is. Yet, they both felt that it was so bad it was good. Chris & Paul agree. Dan recommends Galaxy of Terror and Chris says you should check our Forbidden Planet. Sally needs more recommendations! Paul suggests Logan’s Run while Chris & Dan praise Attack The Block. How about Moon, The Adventures of Buckaroo Banzai Across the 8th Dimension, Tron and The American Astronaut. Thanks so much to our friends Sally Ann and Dan Hogan for joining us. Be sure to check out ShopSallyAnn.com and Clattertron.com respectively. Of course, thank you for listening. Support Film Frown on Patreon

Follow us on IG & Twitter @soulcircleradio Sat 12.06.14 SCR Presents Captain Supernova On this installment, we welcomed the mysterious & talented producer, Captain Supernova as our special guest. With the independent release of his debut album "Visions of the Unknown" , CS talks to us about the making of the album. Captain Supernova is an American Astronaut and a Multi – Instrumentalist. In 1979, He was mission commander on a top secret US government mission “Project IO”. The objective of the mission was to interact with extraterrestrial life with synthesizers in outer space. He set out on this mission in the specially designed space shuttle “Imaginary Voyager”. The space shuttle is equipped with a variety of different synthesizers and the most advanced technology of that time to interact with other extraterrestrial life. On his voyage to the outer regions of space something went terribly wrong… Over 35 years have past and we recently received a message from Captain Supernova to let us know something… DJ Mza’s Playlist: 01. Mecca:83 - Jesse Futerman & Rise - One For Irvine (Expansion Collective)@jessefuterman X @solar-sound-system 02. Ahmad Jamal Trio - I Love Music (Impulse!) 03. Miles Bonny - Yes I Do (MPM)@milesbonny 04. D'Angelo - Brown Sugar (AY Remix) @abstractyouth 05. Mndsgn - Camel Blues (Stones Throw Records)@mndsgn 06. Electric Wire Hustle - Bottom Line (fLako Remix) 07. Mala - Changes (James Blake Remix)@m-official 08. Denitia and Sene - Casanova (Knxwledge Remix)@knxwledge 09. Pumpkin - Briller (Vin's de Cuero Remix) (Mentalow Music)@pumpkinisorange 10. Catching Flies- The Stars (Indigo Soul)@catchingfliesmusic 11. Hiatus Kaiyote - Molasses @hiatus-kaiyote 12. Vlooper - The Healer avec Modlee (Badu Remix) (Gergaz Netlabel) 13. BinkBeats - The Healer (Madlib/Badu)@bink-beats 14. Daye Jack - Still Barking @daye-jack 15. Count Bass D - FromThentoNow (MPM) @countbassd 16. Ghostface Killah - Loyalty feat. Kool G Rap & Nems (Tommy Boys Records) 17. Swarvy - Kittylitter (Feelin Music) @swarvy 18. Freddie Joachim - Childhood Memories (Mellow Orange)@freddiejoachim 19. Jordan Rakei - Add The Bassline (Nehzuil Remix)@jordan-rakei 20. Nannna.B - People (GSM)@nanna-b Special Guest Set by Captain Supernova + Interview Soul Circle Radio Live Worldwide Hosted by: DJ Mza & Ebo www.soulcircleradio.com Every Sat 12-2p PST

Welcome to Show 101 of Indeed Podcast. We hope you are ready and you have yet to eat dinner. Gonna be a bumpy ride. Weekly Roundup finds us in a tech war with the Russians, ah the 80's all over again. Then down in Oakland.....that alone is bad.... we find the people Crowdfunding their own police force. We also say goodbye to one heck of an American Astronaut. Creepy or Cool we notice that the Israelis are filtering their poo. That's right, there seems to bee some valuables there to collect. A lesson learned? We also get to see a haunted coffee shop and we discuss the Ethics of cockroach control. What else can little timmy do with that tech? Sit Back, Relax, and take a sip of your coffee. But don;t mind the roach watching you from across the room. Infact, Please don;t piss him off either.

Welcome to the GGtMC!!! This week dear friends stepped in to do an episode for Will and I due to our being out of town for a community get together. Eric and Ghetto Tim bring you coverage of Human Highway (1982) directed by Dean Stockwell and Neil Young and The American Astronaut (2001) directed by Cory McAbee. We want to thank the guys for stepping in and bringing you all some interesting conversation...VIVA GGtMC!!! Emails to midnitecinema@gmail.com Voicemails to 206-666-5207 Adios!!! --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/ggtmc/message

On this episode of The Sci-Fi Film School we review the 2001 space-western/musical The American Astronaut. Space travel has become a dirty The post The Sci-Fi Film School #35 – The American Astronaut appeared first on Galactic Netcasts.

Electric Sheep Magazine Podcast: Michael Apted and Cory McAbee – From cradle to… Alex Fitch talks to two directors about their projects which capture visions of childhood and how that progresses into adulthood. In a Q & A recorded at SCI-FI-LONDON: EAST, Alex chats to Cory McAbee, creator of SF musicals The American Astronaut and […]

Follow the adventures of Samuel Curtis (writer/director Cory McAbee) as he travels through the solar system on a quest to recover the body of Johnny R. It's just another sci-fi musical comedy western.Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Follow the adventures of Samuel Curtis (writer/director Cory McAbee) as he travels through the solar system on a quest to recover the body of Johnny R. It's just another sci-fi musical comedy western.