Podcast appearances and mentions of andrew johnstone

Jason Heat and Dr. Andrew Johnstone from Seemingly Unrelated podcast join Flixwatcher to review Jason's choice Eternal Sunshine of the Spotless Mind. Eternal Sunshine of the Spotless Mind (2004) is a surreal romantic comedy written by Charlie (Being John Malkovich) Kaufman and directed by Michel (Be Kind Rewind) Gondry. It stars Jim Carrey as Joel Barish who discovers his ex-girlfriend, Kate Winslet's Clementine Kruczynski has had him erased from her memory following their break up. The supporting cast includes Kirsten Dunst, Mark Ruffalo, Elijah Wood and Tom Wilkinson. Eternal Sunshine of the Spotless Mind is a dazzling journey that explores love, loss, memory and conscious choice. Its themes and ideas mix genres of comedy, romance, surrealism and sci-fi. Recommendability scores for Eternal Sunshine of the Spotless Mind were very high from everyone apart from Andrew. Its non linear narrative meant scores for repeat viewing and engagement were also high and it scores 3.98 overall. [supsystic-tables id=383]     Episode #369 Crew Links Thanks to the Episode # 369 crew of Jason Heat and Dr. Andrew Johnstone from Seemingly Unrelated podcast You can find their website here https://podcasts.apple.com/au/podcast/seemingly-unrelated/id1776683537 And at https://open.spotify.com/show/4MFMzdtyOgq8QvNhEklKXt Please make sure you give them some love   More about Eternal Sunshine of the Spotless Mind For more info on Eternal Sunshine of the Spotless Mind can visit Eternal Sunshine of the Spotless Mind IMDB page here or Eternal Sunshine of the Spotless Mind Rotten Tomatoes page here. Final Plug! Subscribe, Share and Review us on iTunes If you enjoyed this episode of Flixwatcher Podcast you probably know other people who will like it too! Please share it with your friends and family, review us, and join us across ALL of the Social Media links below. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Andrew Johnstone, CEO of Climate Fund Managers explains the Green Hydrogen Fund and how it will work to aid SA with its Just Transition process.   Christelle Colman, CEO and founder of Ami Underwriting Managers on why SA needs compulsory vehicle insurance.  Maya Fisher-French, personal finance journalist at Maya on Money looked at the behaviour gap in our Investment School. And she discussed how our emotions sabotage our investments.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Episode #162: Ready    (Song starts at 4.55) On these episodes, I've often talked about the peace you can find in the outdoors, preferably near water for me. I've found by getting outdoors, I manage to still my mind and quickly get into the creative state, the zone required to write a song. This episode pretty much shatters that peace, in a good way (I think). Looking back, the song 'Ready' was probably the result of a build up of tension for me, in my mid to late 20s. It's a guitar/band driven rocker. I was so ready… ready to make some major changes in my life. I was ready to record, ready for a major romance, ready for …life. So I was ready to sort of cut loose in some way. I was ready to do that again this week, when the band (Pete Pascoe and The Patient Hum) played an outdoor gig. I ‘cut loose' and unleashed a lot of energy, as the front man. It's fun, that's for sure. A lot of positive energy can come through from somewhere when you perform, compose and record. Back in 1994, in NZ, my band weren't with me at the time I wrote 'Ready'. I was out there, on my own and I was determined not to give in. In fact, I was just getting started. So I wrote the words as I sat in my van, overlooking the ocean. Then I drove home and composed what turned out to be a 3 or 4 chord guitar based rock song - on the piano. The old demo I found is on a tape that's seen better days, so the sound quality is a bit ‘iffy', this time. But the recording has a certain sort of feeling about it. When I recorded this demo, it was my first time that I had a real studio all to myself. I was given permission to use it between 10pm and dawn for a couple of weeks. I didn't really know how to work much of the gear, but I set myself of completing an albums worth of recordings in the fortnight - and I did. I realised I had an opportunity to put on tape what was on my mind, without any input for anyone else. No band? No problem… I programmed some drums and played some drum fills live, played keyboard bass, piano and organ. One evening as I was recording the vocals a guitarist knocked on the studio door. He liked what he heard, went home, grabbed his gear and recorded all the guitars in one night. So much fun. All this from came about by writing about an experience ‘I'd rather forget'. Some things that don't appear to be so great at the time can actually be the catalyst to get you moving. And I did. And I haven't stopped. Right now, I've never been busier as a creative person. The new Patient Hum band album is really taking shape. I'm producing that, painting big seascapes, blogging, making videos, half way through more albums. Making sheet music, video courses. It's all ‘go'. With 800 songs up my sleeve, I'm enjoying this way of sharing them. By the way, I mention these 2 on this episode: Zed Brookes and Andrew Johnstone. Their latest album is here: www.brookesjohnstone.bandcamp.com You can check out 12 of my albums on www.petepascoe.bandcamp.com, or they're streaming on Spotify, etc. Or… there's the 160 songs on this podcast of course (you can scoot straight to the song on each episode if you wish. I mention the time it plays, as above). This week's blog post has the lyrics, more music and art - including this weeks seascape painting. It's all go around here. www.petepascoe.wordpress.com And I'm ready - for more. Hope you enjoy Ready. It was a fun episode to record. Ready? Here we go…. back to 1994! Let's look at song #343.

Jamie Mackay talks to Christopher Luxon, Derek Daniell, Andrew Johnstone, Steve Wyn-Harris and Grant McCallum. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

We talk to the star of a new Kiwi documentary - When The Cows Come Home - and we give you the opportunity to win tickets to Thursday's premiere by texting COW to 5009.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

He's been many things - an apprentice diary farmer, fencer, rock star, songwriter, poet, painter, gardener, sales manager, radio broadcaster, magazine editor and journalist - and now he's the subject of the new Docu-film "When the Cows Come Home". He tells Dom how it all happened!See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Costa Botes has had a long career directing both drama and documentary film. His latest observational documentary When the Cows Come Home, premieres at this years Whanau Marama: New Zealand International Film Festival and charts the unusual life of musician, journalist, artist and cow whisperer, Waikato's Andrew Johnstone. I love being surrounded by cows. There's no discussion, there's no talk. It's just purely emotional. - Andrew Johnstone on being amongst the herd

What secret temple to apotropaic magic dwells deep inside in the heart of suburbia? It's Vanadu Art House! This week we journey to an arts-installation meets attraction that doubles as a home in an otherwise regular neighborhood; filled with found object statues and art cars that resemble an aesthetic mix of steampunk, woodstock, and Ghostbusters. Joining us on our trip, and visiting from Scotland, is history lecturer ANDREW JOHNSTONE-DIDYMUS (or "J-Stone" for short)! Jason and J-Stone talk about who is more likely to get captured and turned into a walrus by a stranger, building structures to ward off the residue of trauma, and the Evil Eye. We also had the honor and privilege of meeting and talking to CLARKE BEDFORD, the artist behind the house, and learn how being diagnosed with leukemia has or hasn't changed his perspective on life, art, and death. It's a remarkably on theme episode this week. Is Vanadu Art House something you have to do before you die? Listen and find out! COLLECTED POSSIBILITIES - E-Mail: collectedpossibilities@gmail.com - Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/collectedpossibilities/ - Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/collectedpossibilities VANADU ART HOUSE - Website: https://www.vanaduarthouse.org/

In the sixth episode of our Take 10 podcast, Hong Kong partner Andrew Johnstone invites Peter Ferrer, our BVI-based co-head of the global Litigation, Insolvency and Restructuring team, and Hong Kong-based counsel Andrew Chin, to join him for a discussion on all things arbitration, particularly the use of arbitration in offshore disputes.   Key takeaways While most offshore disputes are resolved within the British Virgin Islands and Cayman Islands courts, there is an increasing trend in onshore and offshore jurisdictions to resolve disputes by way of arbitration. The main reasons for choosing arbitration are increased confidentially and privacy, and the ability to choose your own arbitrator, ensuring the tribunal understands both parties' cultural differences and represents their interests. When choosing the law and seat of the arbitration, parties will consider the following: enforcement – how easily can the award be transferred and recognised across borders? the procedural rules that apply – how easily can challenges be made and what options are available to appeal? the arbitration infrastructure – how modern is the legislation and what is the judiciary's record of setting aside awards? The arbitration infrastructure in the BVI: The BVI developed a bespoke arbitration infrastructure, adopting the UNCITRAL Model Law on International Commercial Arbitration, while including certain provisions based on models from France, Sweden and England. Inspired by Maxwell Chambers in Singapore, the BVI established its own international arbitration centre (the BVI IAC), equipped with full administrative and concierge support, registrar and secretarial services, and state-of-the-art facilities including hearing and breakout rooms. Work permits are not required for arbitrators and counsel involved in arbitration in the BVI, unlike barristers attending court who need work permits. Asian-based parties make up a large number of those who use the offshore courts. In addition to arbitration in the BVI, the leading seats in Asia are Singapore, Hong Kong and South Korea. More recently, there has been an increased interest in using the China International Economic and Trade Arbitration Commission (CIETAC) as a top seat for arbitration. Hong Kong's flexible arbitration regime allows Asian-based clients to arbitrate BVI or Cayman governed law disputes within Hong Kong, with BVI and Cayman law experts acting as the chair or co-counsel in the arbitration.

"Honda Quest is not a race or a rally – it is an adventure expedition, designed to test human endurance and adaptability" Riaan Fourie In a post Covid world, what’s better than getting back out into nature? Getting out into nature aboard a brand new 2020 Honda Africa Twin with the possibility of winning it of course!The finalists for the 2020 Honda Africa Quest battled through Quest Bootcam in March only to have the event postponed almost immediately with the global lockdown.After much fretting about whether all their efforts were in vain, many things may have changed in this brave new world, fortunately the spirit of adventure and Honda have not.We chat to Andrew Johnstone media liason/presenter from Honda Quest and a Annemien van der Linde(@Anne) the only female contestant to share their views on this years eventQuest Websiteinstagram.com/hondaquestGravel Travel Contact:@graveltravel_podcastgraveltravelpodcast@gmail.comhttps://www.facebook.com/graveltravel_podcast-101152031582796/You can also listen here:AppleSpotifyGoogleOvercastPodcast Music by: 7th Floor Tango by Silent Partner, Everglow and everything you WantedIf you enjoy the podcast, would you please consider leaving a short review on Apple Podcast/iTunes? It takes less than 60 seconds, and it really makes a difference in helping to convince hard-to-get guests. Support the show (https://www.paypal.com/donate?hosted_button_id=TGWY9KH2BGEEN)

Stuart talks about Burning Man art, making art, and making art about the art, with Jennifer Raiser, author of the book “Art on Fire,” Sophia Swire, producer of the new film of the same name, and Andrew Johnstone, one of the artists profiled in the film.Burning Man art has become a movement in the mainstream art world and in popular culture, and spawning museum shows, books, and films. In what ways does this radically participatory, highly interactive form of expression translate from its desert home to these more traditional channels? Jennifer Raiser is a member of the board of directors of Burning Man Project and the author of books including The Art of Being Bill: Bill Murray and the Many Faces of Awesome, In the Spirit of Napa Valley, and Burning Man: Art on Fire. She’s also a Black Rock Ranger and answers to the playa name “Coco Cabana.”  Joining us today from London is Sophia Swire, an entrepreneur, activist, author and film-maker. She’s produced documentaries for BBC Channel 4 and her latest film, Art on Fire, will be premiered online, on Burning Man’s Kindling channel, on August 15th.Andrew Johnstone is an Oakland based artist, painter, muralist, and longtime Burning Man contributor. For close to 20 years he worked with Burning Man founder Larry Harvey to design one of the most ambitious works of interactive art in Black Rock City, the Man base or pavilion, which changes every year according to the annual art theme and forms the centerpiece of the city.  https://www.kindling.burningman.org/art-on-firehttp://www.sophiaswire.com/LIVE.BURNINGMAN.ORG

Welcome to this season’s second episode of the Offshore Litigation Take 10 podcast. In this episode, Andrew Johnstone and Ian Mann discuss the decision in CEFC Shanghai: the first PRC office holder to be recognised under the common law in Hong Kong.Key Takeaways:CEFC ShanghaiCEFC Shanghai was a PRC company in Administration. The Administrators sought common law recognition in Hong Kong in order to stop a garnishee order nisi from being made final.The House of Lords decision of Galbraith v Grimshaw [1910] AC 508 not followed, but obiter dicta in Privy Council decision of Grupo Torras SA v Al-Sabah [2014] 2 CLC 636 followed.The decision in CEFC Shanghai was consistent with established principles of common law recognition.Cross border recognition: BVI vs Cayman IslandsIn the BVI, Part XIX of the BVI Insolvency Act permits orders in aid of foreign insolvency proceedings at the request of a foreign liquidator, but only to representatives appointed in 9 specific jurisdictions, of which the PRC is not included.Could the common law power of recognition be relied upon by PRC Administrators instead? The answer is: “maybe”, but the BVI Court of Appeal will have to clarify some conflicting first instance decisions.The Cayman Islands does have a statutory provision for recognition of foreign companies under Part XVII of the Cayman Islands Companies Law.

Welcome to this season's second episode of the Offshore Litigation Take 10 podcast.  In this episode, Andrew Johnstone and Ian Mann discuss the decision in CEFC Shanghai: the first PRC office holder to be recognised under the common law in Hong Kong. Key Takeaways: CEFC Shanghai CEFC Shanghai was a PRC company in Administration. The Administrators sought common law recognition in Hong Kong in order to stop a garnishee order nisi from being made final. The House of Lords decision of Galbraith v Grimshaw [1910] AC 508 not followed, but obiter dicta in Privy Council decision of Grupo Torras SA v Al-Sabah [2014] 2 CLC 636 followed. The decision in CEFC Shanghai was consistent with established principles of common law recognition. Cross border recognition: BVI vs Cayman Islands In the BVI, Part XIX of the BVI Insolvency Act permits orders in aid of foreign insolvency proceedings at the request of a foreign liquidator, but only to representatives appointed in 9 specific jurisdictions, of which the PRC is not included. Could the common law power of recognition be relied upon by PRC Administrators instead? The answer is: “maybe”, but the BVI Court of Appeal will have to clarify some conflicting first instance decisions. The Cayman Islands does have a statutory provision for recognition of foreign companies under Part XVII of the Cayman Islands Companies Law.

This episode we are teaming up with Andrew Johnstone from TAKE Magazine to interview the Chief Photographer of The Sydney Morning Herald, Nick Moir. Known as the ‘fire guy’, Nick has built a reputation on capturing award-winning imagery and being in the right place, at the right time. He passes it off as being lucky, but the passion of his descriptions and depth of his research suggests it's more about his genuine commitment and love of the profession. Beginning at SMH at the tender age of 17, Nick co-founded the Oculi collective with other well-known documentary photographers. We look at why a group like this was needed and how it has evolved through the evolution of the web and social media. We touch on storm chasing and end up discussing the fires that dominated headlines at the end of 2019. Hearing Nick relate the experience gives you an insight into an event we shouldn’t soon forget. If you haven’t seen his work we’d suggest you check it out while you are listening to get the full experience. Thank you to Streamtime for making ADR episodes happen, try it out and get a discount at streamtime.net/adr2020 Links: Nick’s website: http://www.nickmoirphoto.com/ Nick Insta: https://www.instagram.com/nampix/ Oculi website: https://www.oculi.com.au/ SMH stories and features: https://www.smh.com.au/by/nick-moir-h10ewz TAKE Magazine: https://www.instagram.com/take_magazine/ Great video of Nick talking through his shots: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=UUFvFtNRMzY

Frank Didymus (Queer Intersectional Healthcare Activist) and Andrew Johnstone (sometimes podcaster occasional Digital Humanist) return to Flixwatcher to review Frank’s choice The Silence of the Lambs.   The Silence of the Lambs is the 1991 adaptation of the Thomas Harris novel of the same name starring Jodie Foster and Anthony Hopkins (both Oscar-winning performances) and directed by Jonathan Demme. Clarice Starling (Foster), trainee FBI agent is brought in to help track down a serial killer “Buffalo Bill” by enlisting the help of the brilliant psychiatrist but cannibalistic serial killer Dr. Hannibal Lector (Hopkins). It won the ‘big five’ at the Academy Awards - Actor, Actress, Picture, Director and Adapted Screenplay - only the third film to ever do so. Every one it deserves, Demme direction is both grotesque and compulsive, slow-burning and unbelievably tense, extremely dark but also occasionally funny.   Scores [supsystic-tables id=150] Unsurprisingly The Silence of the Lambs scores highly across pretty much all of the Flixwatcher categories - overall it scores an impressive 4.68 - making it the current 4th top-ranked Flixwatcher film. What do you guys think? Have you seen The NeverEnding Story? What did you think? Please let us know in the comments below!   Episode #144 Crew Links   Thanks to the Episode #144 Crew of  Andrew Johnstone (@podcastsquared) from sometimes podcaster occasional Digital Humanist and Frank (on their podcast debut!) Didymus (@transrmn) (Queer Intersectional Healthcare Activist)   Find their websites online at: https://www.andrewdjohnstone.com/ and  https://transrmn.wordpress.com/ Please make sure you give them some love     More about The Silence of the Lambs   For more info on The Silence of the Lambs, you can visit  The Silence of the Lambs IMDb page here or  The Silence of the Lambs Rotten Tomatoes page here.   Final Plug! Subscribe, Share and Review us on iTunes   If you enjoyed this episode of Flixwatcher Podcast you probably know other people who will like it too! Please share it with your friends and family, review us, and join us across ALL of the Social Media links below.

Andrew Johnstone (sometimes podcaster occasional Digital Humanist) and Frank (on their podcast debut!) Didymus (Queer Intersectional Healthcare Activist) join Flixwatcher to review Andrew’s choice The Never Ending Story. A contender for the worst use of puppets in film, The Never Ending Story is a 1984 fantasy adventure from director Wolfgang (Das Boot) Petersen featuring an awesome theme song from Giorgio Moroder and a freaky looking flying skin coloured dragon dog creature.   The story is pretty bleak, Bastian is grieving for the loss of his mother and living with an unsupportive father and is also bullied, frequently. He steals a book and retreats to a creepy attic space to read it where he enters the magical world of Fantastica. Except there isn’t much fantastic about it, its very depressing and there is a lot of death. A lot. Artax the horse dies about 20 minutes it and it doesn’t even end on a high note. Scores [supsystic-tables id=140] Quite terrifying, very confusing and you’ll probably have this confused in your memory with Labyrinth or The Dark Crystal, The Never Ending Story isn’t the cult 80s classic Stranger Things wants you to believe it is. Not surprisingly The Never Ending Story scores a very low 2.13 overall, proving that having a kick ass song doesn’t get you high points. What do you guys think? Have you seen The NeverEnding Story? What did you think? Please let us know in the comments below!   Episode #135 Crew Links   Thanks to the Episode #135 Crew of  Andrew Johnstone (@podcastsquared) from sometimes podcaster occasional Digital Humanist and Frank (on their podcast debut!) Didymus (@transrmn) (Queer Intersectional Healthcare Activist)   Find their websites online at: https://www.andrewdjohnstone.com/ and  https://transrmn.wordpress.com/ Please make sure you give them some love     More about The NeverEnding Story   For more info on The NeverEnding Story, you can visit  The NeverEnding Story IMDb page here or  The NeverEnding Story Rotten Tomatoes page here.   Final Plug! Subscribe, Share and Review us on iTunes   If you enjoyed this episode of Flixwatcher Podcast you probably know other people who will like it too! Please share it with your friends and family, review us, and join us across ALL of the Social Media links below.

I talk about some of the songs I grew up with - talking to Andrew Johnstone from Rip It Up Radio

Brendan Griffiths sits down with the shows first 2 guests Andrew Johnstone and Paris Bruhn to talk the upcoming World Cup!

This time 'round, we spoke with Andrew Johnstone, Founder of Design is Kinky and Creative Director of Foundry. Flyn had been called away due to a project he was working on so we called in previous guest, Andy Wright to co-host. Andrew, now living in Launceston, has had a wild and varied career, but one, upon reflection, that could be categorised by following his gut. This ‘gut-feeling’ has led him to establish some of Australia’s most influential events, communities and magazines where he’s sought to expose new talent and shine a light on the more obscure parts of our industry. It’s also led him to walk away from some ventures because it no longer felt right. In this frank and honest interview, Andrew talks about these beginnings and endings. The highs and the lows. Giving us an amazing insight into his thought process and hints about what could be next. Links: Personal Website: andrewjohnstone.com Instagram: instagram.com/andrew__j Design is Kinky: designiskinky.net DiK Instagram: instagram.com/designiskinky Foundry: foundry.com.au Foundry Instagram: instagram.com/myfoundrylife Lume Magazine: lumemag.net Lume Instagram: instagram.com/lumemag Take Magazine: instagram.com/take_magazine Take Instagram: instagram.com/take_magazine Mike Campau: mikecampau.com Semi-Permanent: semipermanent.com Flint: flintsydney.com

“Maybe we won.” - Herc.Featuring the voices of:- Scroobius Pip (Distraction Pieces Podcast) on the basketball truce- Micaiah Jones (Little Man on The Wire) on how the basketball game brought the neighbourhood together- Joe Kiely (Dave’s co-host on Shitegeist) on the importance of games in The Wire- Gabriela Jones (podcast producer at The Guardian) on her personal experiences with addiction- Professor David Nutt (psychiatrist and neuropsychopharmacologist) on how governments have failed addicts- Andrew Johnstone (academic and podcaster) on how Herc and Carver are the cops you’re most likely to meetStoryline 1: The East vs West GameA lot of things happen off the basis of this game! The Cops didn’t know who Avon was until this point. Prop Joe for the East and the Barksdale for the West. Both bring ringers to the game and Prop Joe plays a better hustler game. Avon shows up the cops when then try to follow him and he is wise to them and waves past Daniels, waggling the finger!Storyline 2: The Smart CopsFreamon, Sydnor and Prez start following the elaborate paper trail. Freamon seems pleased to be requesting 200 pages of paper trail.Storyline 3: The “Dumb” CopsHerc and Carver catch Weebay and confiscate money. They consider keeping it, but ultimately don’t. They realise too late that some of the money slipped out of the bag in the car and Daniels rips them a new one.Storyline 4: Bubs on the straight and narrowThrough a series of incidences in this episode we see Bubbles starting to turn his back on The Game. After nearly getting beaten up for stealing crappy drugs, he chats to Waylan about recovery and goes to see his sister. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

"Come at the King, You best not miss." - Omar...This episode features the voices of:- Frankie Faison (Deputy Commissioner Burrell) on how a city can be ruled by politics- Lance Reddick (Lieutenant Daniels) on Daniels' shady past- Brandon Price (Stinkum) on how difficult it was to film his death scene- Chris Clanton (Savino) on having to leave the party scene because he was underage at the time- Cathy Cullen (Dave's wife and co-host on The Cinemile) on McNulty's bad parenting- Jonathan Abrams (author of "All the Pieces Matter: The Inside Story of The Wire") on Stringer Bell's education- Andrew Johnstone (academic and podcaster) on how Stringer and Avon are two sides of a perfect character- Huey Morgan (podcaster at Huey: Off The Record) on the Barksdale family- Damond Gordon (production assistant on The Wire) on that iconic Omar lineStoryline 1: Stringer Bell is a different type of gangsterWe see Stringer Bell attending Community College Introduction to Macro Economics and then starts to show the guys in the copy shop what he has learnt straight away. He talks about de-escalating the violence after Stinkum dies, but is disregarded by Avon.Storyline 2: Catching Clay Davis' DriverSenator Clay Davis' Driver is caught in the drug zone taking $20k from Littleman but Deputy Comissioner Burrell sets him free. They are told to shut down the detail by the end of the week. McNulty and Greggs call to Judge Phelan and he tells Deputy Commissioner off and threatens him with “contempt” for not wanting to run the wire tap for a full 60 days…Storyline 3: Omar Kills StinkumWeebay and Stinkum set out of kill a couple of rival drug dealers and think its going to be an easy take out. Omar has other ideas and ambushes them, killing Stinkum. The Bounty on Omars head goes up to $10k. Omar is brought in to chat to The Detail and scopes out Orlando's whilst there.Storyline 4: The party gets out of handWee Bay, Stinkum and LittleMan have a party - it gets out of hand and one of the ladies dies. It appears to seriously affect D'Angelo. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

"...and all the pieces matter." - FreamonThis episode contains the voices of:- Lance Reddick on one of his favourite scenes, with a drunken Polk- Huey Morgan on the authenticity of the fashion- Scroobius Pip on D’Angelo’s terrible fashion- Cathy Cullen from The Cinemile on Team Freamon and Prez- Ex-heroin addict “Paul” on the realities of copper-scrounging- Andrew Johnstone on the real-life cameos- Production assistant Damond Gordon on the gory makeup behind Brandon’s deathThe PoliceStoryline 1: Prez and Freamon - a winning team - The Wiretap startsThe wiretap is up and running and Freamon notes a high amount of activity the night before - when Brandon died. He also schools Prez on what’s pertinent and non-pertinent. They also get Stinkum’s pager number. Rawls finds out that McNulty and Bunk have linked D’Angelo to three murder cases and presses them for an arrest warrant, which will kill the case. They appeal to Daniels, who is initially reluctant, but eventually stands up to Rawls and get the Deputy involved, buying them another month.Storyline 2: Omar starts turning “Snitch”McNulty gets a call from Omar that he wants to see Brandon’s body. McNulty has the boys and brings them along with Omar to the morgue. An upset Omar starts to flip - heading to the office and agreeing to be an eye-witness to the murder of Gant by Bird. The StreetStoryline 1: Brandon’s Body and Wallace’s reactionThe show opens on Brandon’s brutally murdered body. Happening offscreen makes it even more powerful. The sight is seriously affecting Wallace, even when he gets rewarded $500 by String and Avon. D’Angelo reminds him that “killing is part of the game”. D’Angelo tells Wallace that two of the lookouts had been thieving, but he kept it wrapped up and moved them off.Storyline 2: Bodie and Juvenile CourtMaurice Levy defends Bodie in court and he gets off very lightly. Herc and Carv find out that he’s back out and beat him down, assuming he’s escaped again. He says the juvey system is a joke and asks them to give him a lift to his grandmother’s and he’ll call it even.Storyline 3: Johnny Weeks and the CopperHouse JobJohnny is out of medical care and back on the streets - he wrangles Bubbles into stealing some copper pipes with him - faking a traffic accident. They sell it on and buy some dope - but Johnny is arrested. “That boy got no luck”Last Appearances- BrandonMemorable Quotes/Scenes- The intro to Wallace’s home- Daniels chewing out Rawles- Bodie’s trial - “I’m ready to be good”- Brandon on the hood/bonnet like a hunting trophy See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

An in-depth conversation with Andrew Johnstone of the now defunct Rip It Up Radio. He interviews me about my life and influences and writing interests. I play a few clips of favourite songs and discuss some of my favourite tracks and my approach to writing, reviewing and listening. This interview was originally party of Rip It Up Radio's podcast series and was recorded around two to three years ago. It's represented here thanks to Andrew Johnstone and Rip It Up. A bit of summer holiday bonus content. Get full access to Sounds Good! at simonsweetman.substack.com/subscribe

An in-depth conversation with Andrew Johnstone of the now defunct Rip It Up Radio. He interviews me about my life and influences and writing interests. I play a few clips of favourite songs and discuss some of my favourite tracks and my approach to writing, reviewing and listening. This interview was originally party of Rip It Up Radio's podcast series and was recorded around two to three years ago. It's represented here thanks to Andrew Johnstone and Rip It Up. A bit of summer holiday bonus content.

One of the highlights of this year's Global Landscapes Forum in Paris was the Dragons Den session, hosted by the Youth in Landscapes Initiative. Eavesdropping from the workshop to the final pitches was Andrew Johnstone.

This episode we have on the two awesome hosts of Coffee with Kanobi, a coffee house style chat about all things Star Wars. We discuss the importance of connecting with listeners via Social media, like Twitter, and how being real and genuine can bring in the audience. Their show has come a long way from their first attempt at recording. The first attempt taking an astounding 14 hours to record, with only 18 minutes of listenable material, to now being featured on StarWars.com A few things we learned from both Dan and Cory are that family and friendship come first, before the podcast, so they work together using clear communication, and balancing each other out, to make sure everything gets done.  They advise this; you can't fail at something when you are doing it for fun, and you can find your own voice through practice on the mic. We also have a podcaster who shares his "How has podcasting change my life" story. He is the one and only, Kip Clark, host of the "Stride and Saunter" podcast, which can be found here:http://www.strideandsaunter.com/ Also weighing in on his side of the podcasting world, with another Podcast Review, is non other than our good buddy Andrew Johnstone, previously of the now defunct but still reputable Podcast Squared. Andrew joins us to give you, the listener, a review on the podcast "Cardboard!" hosted by Rich Sommer, a podcast all about board games. You can find Cardboard! here:http://cardboard.wolfpop.com/ If you would like to share with us how podcasting has changed your life or if you have suggestions for a guest, please send us an email! We'd love to hear from you! Thanks for listening to another episode of Podcasting 101! If you have any questions or comments send us an email at 7DAGpodcasting101@gmail.com and don't forget to follow us on Twitter @Podcaster101. Enjoy the show!

In this episode of Podcasting 101, David Maier, host of Podcast Without Boarders, shares How Podcasting Has Changed His Life. 3 things Dave brings up are, Podcast Community, Passion, and the Ability to Converse. In the interview segment of the show, Cara Santa Maria sits down to chat all things podcasting. Some of the things we talked about: Advertising, Being your natural self (on mic), getting guests that are right for your show...and more!   Lastly, Andrew Johnstone returns to give us a review on the podcast, Totally Beverage! Thanks for listening. Reach the show: Twitter: @Podcaster101 Email: 7DAGpodcasting101@gmail.com Voicemail: 206-339-1404

Oh, hey – it’s your old pal Marc Hershon. Unless this is your first time listening to Succotash, the Comedy Podcast Podcast, in which case it’s your new pal Marc Hershon. Either way, this is Epi98. Just TWO episodes away from our Epi100 and the end of Succotash Season 1. In regards to that, we’ve been tweeting requests for podcasters and listeners to call in "Happy Episode 100!" messages to the Succotash Hotline – (818) 921-7212 – and so far we’ve got nothing. I was planning to do a big live episode for number 100 but with such an underwhelming response to the show’s Season 1 finale, I think we’re going to go back into Studio P with our engineer/producer Joe Paulino, announcer Bill Heywatt, booth announcer Kenny Durgis, and just do a slam-bang highly produced extravaganza. (Unlike this week’s episode, which was recorded in Studio F - my Fiat - while parked in my driveway in the middle of the night.) Incidentally, this episode is NOT brought to you by SquareSpace, Nature Box, Cards Against Humanity, Dollar Shave Club or any other legitimate paying advertisers but we are sponsored by Henderson’s Pants and YOUR kind donations, merch purch, and/or clickthroughs on our Amazon.com banner at the top of our http://SuccotashShow.com homesite. We’ve got a big old sweaty handful of clips from comedy podcasts around the interwebs, many of which were harvested by our Associate Producer Tyson Saner. Also on tap this episode is not one but TWO of our Burst O’ Durst segments with political and social comedian/commentator Will Durst, a fresh Henderson’s Pants commercial and the Tweetsack is back! (I pushed it off last episode because we were running so long but we’ll be mentioning a few notes we’ve gotten this time around as well as a bunch of kind folks who have been passing the Succotash via social media.) What we also have in store for you in THIS very show, this Epi98, is an interview I recorded over Skype a few days ago with Matt Gourley, who many of you may know as ¼ of the Superego podcast. He also co-hosts the James Bonding podcast with Matt Myra. But his main reason for dropping by, virtually speaking, was to talk about his newest podcast AND the new network that it’s helping to launch. Just this past week, the Wolf Pop podcast network started. It’s a spinoff of sorts from the Earwolf Network, home of many fine comedy podcasts such as Comedy Bang Bang, Affirmation Nation with Bob Ducca, Nerd Poker and many others. Wolf Pop is going to feature more shows with a pop culture bent, under the stewardship of the very funny Paul Scheer, whom you may know from the How Did This Get Made? podcast, his appearance on TV’s The League and many other endeavors.  Matt’s new show is called I Was There Too, and features Matt interviewing different guests each episode, guests who were connected to a famous scene or moment in a movie but just as a bit part player or an extra on the film. For instance, his guest on the first show, which dropped this week, is Paul F. Tompkins, who was in There Will Be Blood and was in a scene with Daniel Day Lewis. We feature a clip from that premiere episode on this show, along with my chat with Matt. (I also review I Was There Too this week for This Week In Comedy Podcasts on Splitsider.com and for Huffington Post Comedy as well.) Coming Soon: Season 2! If you missed me talking about what Season Two of Succotash has in store, I’m going to be splitting the show into two different flavors which will both be available in the regular show feed. We will have clips-only episodes under the subtitle of Succotash Clips and then we’ll have interview shows subtitled Succotash Chats. And, occasionally, we might still mix those offerings for a serving of Succotash Clips n’ Chats. No More 10 Most Active Shows In Stitcher's Top 100 Comedy Podcast List? It seems that Stitcher has been updating some hooha in the jezzleneck because of a defective framus and their numbers have been all kablooie since the middle of September. Now I was planning on maybe scapping this feature anyway after Epi100 so maybe we’ll just let it quietly crawl off and die in the bushes. The Clips TomefooleryTwice a month, comedian Cody Melcher invites a couple of funny friends on his Tomefoolery podcast to talk about a really, really weird book they've all just read. Comedianne Stephanie Hasz co-hosts this epi and guests include Chris Geiger, Mary Beth Smith and Claire Friedman from "The Nerdologues", a CHicago sketch group. The book for this episode is called A Christian Response to Dungeons and Dragons, written by Peter Leithart and George Grant in 1987. (Our Associate Producer Tyson mentioned that, “This is not something I knew existed and I'm almost sure that my Dad would have mentioned it as he came from a religious background  and is NOT a 'Satan Worshipper'.” This clip is of the folks re-enacting a famous "Chick Tract" called "Dark Dungeon" that is anti-Dungeons and Dragons. That "Chick Tract" has since been made into a film that was funded by Kickstarter. They want $5 bucks for the film online, which looks like it cost 5 bucks to make. Here's the trailer for it if you want to spend YOUR money on it… Transformers 1986 As if to test the modern axiom, “There’s a podcast for everything”, Podcast Squared’s Andrew Johnstone has unveiled the Transformers 1986 podcast. To bring his audio vision to life, he’s assembled a roundtable of podcasting podcasters — Jason “The Angry Ginger” (7 Days A Geek), Ben Tippett (Titanium Physicists), and Jim Chipley (Bizz and Chips), along with comedian Joe Starr. The first epsiode uses the nerd minds of the panel to deconstruct the first 20 minutes of this animated “classic” motion picture. So far there is only the first episode of Transformers 1986 so there’s plenty of time to jump aboard! Pizza Beer RevolutionThis is a segment-driven chatter show featuring Mike Pullano (host of the New York Rangers’ Blue Shirt Buds), Chris Ippolito (lead singer of Chapter Five) and ex-pro snowboarder Joe Maffei that appears on YouTube as a multi-screen videocast as well as an audio podcast. Their guest this segment – they frequently have interesting guests popping in – is Samantha Quintas of SModcast’s The Sam And Ming Show. And they’re talking – more or less on topic – about their favorite TV theme songs. Hillbilly Nerd TalkHosted by Hank and Petra – no last names – who describe themselves as “educated hillbillies”, the Hillbilly Nerd Talk podcast hails from “deep in the hollows of rural Appalachia”. This is an amazing find from Tyson and features a charming married couple who chew the fat on a variety of subjects. This sample features them tossing around a list of the perils of Facebook from Men’s Health magazine. Done and done. That’s Epi98 in a podshell. It’s not too late to record a special message for the Succotash Episode 100 – you can do it by calling into the Succotash Hotline at (818) 921-7212 or by sending us an MP3 or WAV file to marc@SuccotashShow.com. We continue to appreciate getting your reviews and rating on iTunes, your Thumbs Up on Stitcher, and your donations by clicking the Donate button at http://SuccotashShow.com. Until next time, thanks for passing the Succotash! — Marc Hershon

In this episode of Podcasting 101 we hear from Chris, the host of Attention Deficit Order in "How Has Podcasting Changed Your Life?" Believe it or not, he keeps his focus...also, we may have more than one thing in common. We again hear from Andrew Johnstone in our "Podcast Review" segment and he recommends the zombie survival radio drama We're Alive! This truly is a fantastic achivement in podcasting. *Reminder* We interviewed the creator/writer of We're Alive previously so I recommend giving that episode a listen for even more behind the scenes information on the show...then of course, go subscribe and binge listen to the podcast! In our Interview portion of the show, I'm lucky enough to sit down with the lovely Mike Falzone and his beautiful girlfriend Zoja A.K.A. Coffee Girl (There is an origin story to the name) from Welcome to our Podcast. We talk all about starting a podcast, figuring it all out. How to handle the work load and trying to even that work load out between co-hosts. How to promote a podcast and so much more. If you are thinking about starting your own podcast, please visit Libsyn.com and use PROMO CODE Pod101 for a free month! If you'd like to support this podcast, please check out our Patreon page: 7 Days a Geek's Patreon Page Thanks so much for listening and KEEP PODCASTING!!!

Andrew Johnstone started out dreaming to be an artist and accidentally became a designer. He's started Empty Magazine after a night drinking with a friend when they decided it would be a good idea to start a magazine. He found himself pitching an original idea for what has become an international design conference - called Semi Permanent - in Barcelona with co-founder Murray Bell. It's now in it's 11th year. They've had all sorts of amazing guests, who range from Pixar animator Andrew Gordon to Roman Coppola to this year's star catch Tony Hawk. Not bad for a boy from the 'Gong. Full show notes and playlist at http://fbiradio.com/program/out-of-the-box/2014-05-15

Can it be?! Yes! This is Epi74 of Succotash, The Comedy Podcast Podcast, and our “thing” is playing clips of comedy podcasts both known and not-so-well known across the internet and we also feature interviews with podcasters, comedians, podcast-comedians and other folks from the entertainment biz. Our special guest this week is my doppleganger in Podcastland, if you will: Andrew Johnstone, the host of the Podcast Squared podcast, which was initially known for reviewing podcasts, comedy and otherwise. He’s been spreading his parameters of late and we sat down to discuss that and more in the Podcast Lab at this year’s LA Podcast Festival for a mutual interview. (Apologies for the background noise - the POdcast Lab got really pakce djust as we were getting underway and there was no way to block the chatter…) A couple of the clips on THIS show are from the LA PodFest – I’m getting to as many as I can – and that’s thanks in large degree to our amazing honorary associate producer Tyson Saner, who is great at grabbing worthwhile moments and even better about sending them into us at Succotash! Tyson is also a musician and you can catch some of his amazing stuff up on Soundcloud. (By the way, you can also catch episodes of Succotash up on Soundcloud as well!) DURST AND MORE We’ve also got a new Burst O’ Durst, a classic Henderson’s Pants commercials – because Bill Heywatt is out of town and we forgot to have him get some new spots “in the can”, as they say, and who knows what else. (Well, I do, but you have to download or stream the episode to see if there’s anything I’m NOT telling you about…) THE 10 MOST ACTIVE SHOWS ON THE STITCHER TOP 100 COMEDY PODCAST LIST Our Top 10 Most Active Shows in the Stitcher Top 100 Comedy Podcast list represent those podcasts that moved the most – either up OR down – Stitcher On Demand Radio’s Top 100 comedy podcasts this past week. Last week there were some BIG triple-digit swings into the list. This week not so much, with the exception of ONE show that jumped over 600 places to barely get into this week’s list. 32. Friday Night Comedy from BBC Radio 4 +1754. My Brother, My Brother & Me +2358. The Dana Gould Hour +3859. Sawbones: A Marital Tour of Misguided Medicine +1964. About Last Night -865. What Say You? -871. The Todd Glass Show +873. The David Feldman Show +2083. Sex Squad -996. Modern Day Philosophers with Danny Lobell +634 CLIPS Chillpak Hollywood HourWe got a couple of nice mentions from Dean Haglund and Phil Leirness at the Chillpak Hollywood Hour this week, one of which is by way of an email from our pal Geoffrey Welchman over at the Inverse Delirium podcast. (Spoiler alert: I’ll be in an upcoming sketch on Inverse Delirium in the very near future. And it looks like Dean will, too!)  They also continue a lively discussion about spaghetti Westerns in the latest show. (BUT I think they may have lost their Empire Gas sponsor because I don’t believe there was a mention of it. Hope that’s not the case. I don’t know what we’d do if Henderson’s Pants stopped supporting US…) Jordan Jesse GoWe have a clip from the recent LA Podcast Festival! Jordan Jesse Go features co-hosts Jesse Thorn and Jordan Morris. We’ve clipped these guys before and with good reason – they’re funny. And popular. Consistently in the Top 100 over on Stitcher. In fact, this week they’re at 61 on the chart. And they're at the PodFest, talking about…pigs. 4 AM CabLee Wilson and Rachel Wheeley in England at the 4 AM Cab podcast sent us a clip. Haven’t heard from this sketch show in a while, a “nocturnal comedy podcast” as they put it, featuring “scenes from the small hours.” BTW, they have an open submission policy for writers so, if you want to try your hand at writing audio sketches, here’s a place to try them out! This sketch was written by Matt Fishwick and Cat Furniss, and stars Chris Baker as the robber with Dan Warren as the cop. Mohr StoriesComic Jay Mohr and his Mohr Stories podcast is the flagship of Jay’s Fake Moustache Studios, where they’ve got about a half dozen shows in their stable. Our honorary associate producer Tyson Saner has clipped a couple. The first is the, well, the first – it’s Mohr Stories and Jay’s guest is comedian Jim Norton who is gaga for metal and they’re talking Sabbath. Industry StandardsIf you’re savvy to the standup scene at all, you’ve got to be familiar with the name Barry Katz. Starting in Boston in the 80’s, he started in as a standup as well as a booker for clubs all over the New England area. By the early 90’s he hung up his comedy cleats and began managing comedians – landing clients on Saturday Night Live, record deals, tour dates, the works. The guys a heavy hitter, having kicked off comedians' careers, produced movies, TV shows, and giant concerts. And now he’s a podcaster, too. Gee, Barry, leave something for the rest of us! On a recent episode of his podcast Industry Standards, Barry spoke with Robert Morton, the producer of Late Night with David Letterman. Hey TeensJon and Eric are fully grown adults who reminisce about their awkward teen years on the Hey Teens podcast. The show’s been around a little over a year and THEY had some listener from Glascow little paper cutout dolls of themselves. Damn! Who do I have to clip to get some damned paper dolls! Anyway, on Hey Teens recently, they talked with guest Whitney Moore who talks about Birdemic! The TenderloinsOur Honorary AP Tyson Saner sent this slip in and I ALMOST didn’t include it this epi because I was certain that I’d played another clip from this same episode of The Tenderloins before. But I’ll be damned if I can find it so what the heck? Sal Vulcano, Joe Gatto, James Murray and Brian Quinn – The Tenderloins - are probably better known for their hit Tru TV show, i. Here the boys discuss bad dating experiece. Thanks again to our special guest Andrew Johnstone. And, of course, thanks to you, our loyal listeners. If you'd like to help us out with a rating and review on iTunes or a thumbs up on Stitcher, we'd be most obliged. It just that sort of thing that helps us to pass the Succotash! — Marc Hershon

Today we've got Andrew Johnstone from the Podcast Squared Podcast. I wanted to do him ONE BETTER, and In a cool way, so today we're going to talk about Ice Cube (not the rapper). ICE CUBE is humankind's largest constructed structure. It's a one-kilometer squared cube neutrino detector buried one mile deep under a glacier in antarctica.  to help me along with this show, I've brought on my old friends Ken Clark and Laura Gladstone. note: This isn't an episode of the flintstones. if it were, Ken's name would be Slate Clarkrock. BIG NOTE: this show has a long series of very silly conversations following the bunny song at the end. they are very silly. please don't try riding a bicycle slowly through a crowd of toddlers when listening to the appendix bits. you will probably laugh, lose your ballance and crush a child.