Podcast appearances and mentions of anne margaret

Send us a textA hard smoking hero stops off to see his dealer to test a new drug before heading off for a night of theological discussion, well hung vampires, and french heretic-klers. After that, the night takes a surreal turn. On Episode 648 of Trick or Treat Radio we wrap up 2024 and this year's December Double Feature Cram Jam with our buddy Rocky from the band Knowman. We discuss the films Heretic and MadS and Rocky has a gift for the listeners. So grab your favorite holy book, take excessive amounts of brown drugs, and strap on for the world's most dangerous podcast!Stuff we talk about: 2024 year in review, folk horror, indie horror, big hollywood jackoffs, Bob and Doug McKenzie, Destro, Ravenshadow's glow up, E.T. Eddie Torres, Anne Margaret, The Frighteners, the corpse of Jared Leto, I'm Afraid of Americans, receiving holiday cards, horror not getting enough credit, Nosferatu, Robert Eggers, Bill Skarsgard, Nosferatu the Vampire, Willem Dafoe, Ralph Ineson, Lily-Rose Depp, Yoga Hosers, “Mr. Perfect” Paul Orlock, Red Sox Swap, Penis Pokey, Waldenbooks, Knowman, GFY, Evil Corny, Monk Blood, Turok, 65, A Quiet Place, A24, Scott Beck, Bryan Woods, Sophie Thatcher, Hugh Grant, Chloe East, Topher Grace, Scooby-Doo, get down with the wetness, robot handies, Mazzy Star, The Church of the Subgenius, Monopoly, The Landlord Game, Under the Book of Heaven, Andrew Garfield, monotheistic vs. polytheistic religions, Book of Mormon, Bad Religion, Barbarian, Shutter Island, MadS, David Moreau, Ils, french extremity films, films shot in one take, Go, Night at the Roxbury, drug culture films, The Crazies, The Strangers, Nick of Time, Running Time, Rope, Judgment Night, night in the life of, “I'll Be Your Bucket of Piss”, Y2K, Kyle Mooney, 28 Days Later, the Green Lantern hierarchy, Aaron Pierre, we need to address the honky in the room, Memento Prick, Old Long Dong Orlock, Little Orphan Orlock, A Monopoly on Control, turn the sausage, the cousin of a banger, don't snort your sausage, and don't chap your banger.Support us on Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/trickortreatradioJoin our Discord Community: discord.trickortreatradio.comSend Email/Voicemail: mailto:podcast@trickortreatradio.comVisit our website: http://trickortreatradio.comStart your own podcast: https://www.buzzsprout.com/?referrer_id=386Use our Amazon link: http://amzn.to/2CTdZzKFB Group: http://www.facebook.com/groups/trickortreatradioTwitter: http://twitter.com/TrickTreatRadioFacebook: http://facebook.com/TrickOrTreatRadioYouTube: http://youtube.com/TrickOrTreatRadioInstagram: http://instagram.com/TrickorTreatRadioSupport the show

On this week's KIR, Cam Marston wonders if he could do the same thing for fifteen years and know, just know in his bones, that it would pay off. ----- I've just watched the documentary on Steve Martin called "Steve! A Documentary in Two Pieces." I've always liked Steve Martin. What caught my attention the most is that he did his standup act for fifteen years. The vast majority of that time, his audiences were very small. In one video clip, he's counting the number of people in the room during his act – there were fifteen people there. He got what he thought were big breaks that bombed, in one case opening for Anne Margaret in Las Vegas and after he finished his act all his belongings had been put in a box outside his dressing room. However, the last stand-up comedy act he did was at the Nassau Coliseum outside New York City where he sold it out three nights in a row – 45,000 people each night. After the third night, he walked off the stage, never to do that act ever again. He was at the top of his game. It took him fifteen years to get there. And then he was done. Question: Who of us have the will, the fortitude, to persevere for fifteen years – fifteen years - with the hope – actually, the confidence – that what we're doing will ultimately pan out. When giving up or changing course is a very real option but we chose not to do it because our vision of what could be is so strong. I'm not sure I do. How many of us can see the need for a change, or see a change coming, and get out in front of it, remain confident amongst the failure and rejection, and never waver. A number of times during the documentary Martin says that he did his act because he had few other options. The little money it brought in was all he had. Those interviewed, though, said he was waiting for society to catch up to his humor. Steve Martin changed standup and comedy and humor. He could see the change coming, but the vast majority of society wasn't aware that a change was happening. Martin saw it coming, ever so slowly, so he kept going. It's one thing to ID forthcoming changes in technology and how to get ahead of those changes to profit from new products – think Steve Jobs and the iPod – but what Steve Martin did was predict a change in the ethos of the United States following Vietnam. He had a hunch people would be different. And he kept at it. And, in time he was proven right. What's the moral of this story? Someone like that is out there amongst us right here and right now. Doing something we think is foolish, or that doesn't seem funny, or saying something that doesn't sound smart or goes against the grain of society. We ridicule them or cast them aside or, more likely, just ignore them. But they keep coming back. Perhaps, we should take a look. I'm Cam Marston and I'm just trying to Keep It Real.

Join us, Jesse and Andrew, on a fascinating tour of the iconic musical, Bye Bye Birdie. We guarantee you an enlightening journey as we trace the musical's journey from stage to screen, highlighting the original concept and its transformation to include the Elvis Presley draft plot. We'll discuss the Broadway production that ran for over 600 shows and the subsequent changes made to accommodate the movie's star, Anne Margaret. Penetrating the surface, we'll uncover the more subtle aspects including the whitewashing of characters and the shift in focus on the musical's storyline. As we dissect the film adaptation, you'll gain an understanding of the various alterations that occurred, such as the introduction of the now iconic song 'Bye Bye Birdie'. We'll evaluate the restructuring of the narrative to focus more on Ed Sullivan and critique the 1960s reviews and critical response. Together, we'll lay bare the impact of these changes on the overall structure and reception of the musical. Moving to the musical numbers, we'll dissect the lyrics of songs like "How Lovely to Be a Woman", examining the questionable message it sends across in the movie. We'll ponder over the darker implications behind the musical number 'Kids' and question the decision to omit certain plot lines from the film. Finally, we'll wrap up with our personal rating of the movie, and what we think about it. So sit back, relax, and let's explore Bye Bye Birdie together. Credits: Hosts: Jesse McAnally & Andrew DeWolf Podcast Edited By: Andrew DeWolf Theme Songs: Robyn Nash of IOU Music UK Keeper of the Cheese: Juliet Antonio This show is a part of the Broadway Podcast Network Social Media: Our WEBSITE Musicals with Cheese on Twitter Musicals W/ Cheese on Instagram Email us at musicaltheatrelives@gmail.com Merch!! Jess Socials Jesse McAnally on Twitter Jess McAnally on Instagram Andrew Socials Andrew DeWolf on Instagram Andrew DeWolf on Twitter Use our Affiliate Link Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Five respected music writers - each with recent reviews of Bob Dylan's new book - joined us to share their thoughts and discuss the contents of this incredible work. Our panel includes Anne Margaret Daniel, Seth Rogovoy, Allison Rapp, David Yaffe, and David Hajdu (Bio's below). They share their favorite entries from the book, the songs they’re listening to differently now, their views on Dylan’s writing style , and the ever-present question of who helped or worked with Bob on the project came up more than once. READ: 50+ REVIEWS OF DYLAN'S NEW BOOK An extended version of this interview - with about 45 extra minutes of discussion, and a video version, is available to Premium Members at FreakMusic.Club or our Substack. For as little as $8/mo you get extended versions of our podcast episodes, video versions, and many more benefits. (New Annual Members get a free copy of Jochen Markhorst's Time Out Of Mind Book.) Order Dylan's The Philosophy of Modern Song (Amazon) Panelist Biographies and Links: Anne Margaret Daniel teaches at the New School University in New York City and at Bard College in Annandale-on-Hudson. Her essays on literature, music (often Bob Dylan), books, and culture have appeared for the past twenty-five years in books, critical editions, magazines, and journals including The New York Times, Hot Press, The Spectator, and The Times Literary Supplement. Anne Margaret has degrees from Harvard (A.B.), Georgetown (M.A.), University of Virginia School of Law (J.D.) and Princeton (Ph.D). - Website: https://www.annemargaretdaniel.com/ Seth Rogovoy is the author of Bob Dylan: Prophet Mystic Poet (Scribner, 2009), The Essential Klezmer (Algonquin, 2000), and the upcoming Within You WIthout You: Listening to George Harrison (Oxford Univ. Press, fall 2023). Seth is a contributing editor at The Forward and produces a Substack newsletter, Everything Is Broken. Seth lives in Hudson, N.Y. - Website - Review Allison Rapp is a music and culture journalist based in New York City. Her work has appeared in Brooklyn Magazine, Rock Cellar, City Limits, and more. She currently works as an assistant editor at Ultimate Classic Rock. - Website - Review David Yaffe is a professor of humanities at Syracuse, and the author of Fascinating Rhythm (Princeton), Bob Dylan: Like a Complete Unknown (Yale) and Reckless Daughter: A Portrait of Joni Mitchell (FSG), winner of the ASCAP Virgil Thomson/Deems Taylor award, a Washington Post Notable Book of the Year, and has been translated into five languages. He has been a frequent contributor for Air Mail since 2021, and has written for many other publications, including The New York Review of Books, New York Magazine, The Paris Review, The Nation, Slate, and The New York Times. He is at work on a book about Leonard Cohen. - Website - Review David Hajdu is the music critic for The Nation and a professor at the Columbia University Graduate School of Journalism. Before joining The Nation in January 2015, he se

Our conversation went far and wide talking about Anne-Margaret's story as a spiritual seeker from childhood and how she moved into being an empowered leader. We also share stories of spiritual resilience, relationship with self, how to overcome struggle, using your intuition, spiritual wounding, being a channel for the divine, shadow work, archetypes and so much more.   About Anne-Margaret: Having taught on 5 continents and in 50 US cities, Anne-Margaret's mission is healing our relationship with ourselves, with God and with this human experience. A passionate lover of life and business, she founded a healing center in NYC in 2001 and moved this community online in 2019. Her wellness agency of over 100 practitioners serves Manhattan's top hotels and residences. As a celebrity trainer, spiritual advisor and channel, Anne-Margaret's methodology awakens an unparalleled passion for living. One of her greatest joys is her work with Raise The Vibration, having just launched a weekly guidebook for alchemizing the human experience.   RaiseTheVibration.com IG: @raise.the.vibration FB: @raisethevibrationFB YT: RaiseTheVibration

British actor Antonia Beamish has recorded at least 8 pages on the Audible website. She reads fiction and nonfiction titles and enjoys the vitality of horror stories even though she doesn't read them for pleasure. She talks about how to keep the characters and their accents separate as she makes her way through the hours of recording a book. She believes acting with the full body as a narrator is vital to bring voices to life. She's lived and worked in America and recalls the uncertainty of making career plans on short term visas. She explains that the life of a book narrator is incredibly lonely and she asks Jude for advice about how to do more radio drama in the UK. Antonia's influences and inspirations are: Hanya Yanagihara (‘A Little Life'), Raymond Carver Tenessee Williams, Chimamanda Ngozi Adichie Kathryn Hunter Miranda July Bryony Kimmings Roisin Murphy Anne Karpf Sangeeta Mahajan Maxi Jazz Frances McDormand The Entire Levy Family - especially Anne Margaret! otherwise known as Moira! Angela Carter Rachel Cusk Fanny Herrero Camille Contin Each week in Creative Confidential Jude Kampfner chats to an independent professional performance or visual artist about how they survive and thrive. They share details of moving between projects, becoming more entrepreneurial, finding the best opportunities and developing a signature image and style. Her guests range from lyricists to novelists, videographers to sound designers. A broadcaster, writer and coach, Jude gently probes and challenges her so that whatever your line of creativity you learn from her advice and the experiences of her lively guests. REACH OUT TO JUDE: -  Jude's Website Jude on Twitter Jude on LinkedIn Jude on Instagram Theme music composed by Gene Pritsker. https://www.genepritsker.com/ Show Producer and Editor, Mark McDonald. Launch YOUR podcast here.    

This morning I has an amazing conversation with Dr Anne Margaret Smith about her teaching career, her work as a dyslexia assessor, immigration, neurodiversity, music and studying to become a speech and language therapist. Dr Anne Margaret Smith started teaching English as a foreign/additional language around 30 years ago. She is also a dyslexia assessor and specialist tutor and has designed an assessment tool to allow us to identify SpLDs in multilingual people. She founded ELT well in 2005, to combine these two fields of education, and offers professional development and resources to language teachers in all contexts. She is currently also training to be a Speech and Language Therapist. For more information, visit:  www.ELTwell.com

Collaborating with one or two people can be hectic. Imagine collaborating with 51 other amazing souls to create a new book. That's what Anne-Margaret did when she decided to create Raise the Vibration A Weekly Guide. I got a sneak peek, & it's powerful. Join us as we chat more about her new book.

The journey into the chakras can be as deep as you want. Just know once you start, it becomes a part of you. It connects you and explains so much! My guest Anne-Margaret Redding & I chat about her journey into the chakra systems over the years, her evolution & what keeps her coming back for more.

National Association for Primary Education presents: Special Educational Needs CPD Monday 6th December 2021 4:30 PM - 5:30 PM This online zoom event will cover 3 areas of Special Educational Needs to help you support your pupils: - English as an Additional Language (EAL) - How to identify children who may also have dyslexia or another SPLD - Common speech, language and communication needs Co-occurring challenges Do you ever worry that a child in your class is not making the progress you were expecting? There may be many reasons for this – and some will overlap. In this interactive session, we will look at some of the causes of underachievement, and try to find some solutions that could benefit the whole class. We will start by looking at how all teachers can effectively support those learners who are using English as an Additional Language (EAL), and then move on to what we should be alert to in order to identify any children who also may have dyslexia or another SPLD. Finally, we will look at some common speech, language and communication needs, and how they could be met in the classroom. Please feel free to bring your questions and share your experiences, so that, as a group, we can empower each other to support our learners.   Host Mark Taylor (Vice Chair NAPE) - Mark has been a professional percussionist for 25 years and performed with some of the major orchestras and arts organisations in the UK. Mark combines his performing career with teaching drums/percussion in schools and providing whole class rhythm workshops. Mark is the creator and host of the Education on Fire podcast. He interviews educators from around the world so that he can enable his listeners to support children to live, learn and grow to their full potential. He has recorded over 300 episodes which have been downloaded in over 135 countries. Presenter Dr. Anne Margaret Smith started her career as a teacher of English as a foreign / additional language around 30 years ago. Alongside her language teaching, she also works as a dyslexia assessor and specialist tutor, and has designed an assessment tool to allow us to identify SpLDs in multilingual people. She founded ELT well in 2005, to combine these two fields of education, and offers professional development and resources to language teachers in all contexts. She is currently also training to be a Speech and Language Therapist. If you can not join us live a replay will be available. Event Fee £12.50 per person  FREE to NAPE members (use promotional code at checkout) To book please visit https://nape.org.uk/sen (https://nape.org.uk/sen)

Hey hey! Are you ready to deconstruct the showgirl some more? In these special episodes, we have talked about how there are no more showgirl shows with Alison Kravenko in ep 056, physical requirements and expectations with Brenda Barrett in episode 60, and Art vs. selling out with Andrew Branche in ep 062.Today, we continue the deconstruction of the Showgirl and dive into my favorite subject, costumes! And of course, I couldn't have found a better guest than the master of Showgirl costume design, Pete Menefee! Emmy award winning designer, Pete Menefee, started his career in entertainment as a dancer. After 12 years of using his body as his medium, he transitioned in the role of sketch artist and then costume designer. He has worked on the Showgirl spectaculars Donn Arden's Hello Hollywood, Hello and Jubilee! He has also spent many years working in Hollywood for some of the industry's biggest names, Anne Margaret, Shirley MacLaine and Juliet Prowse to name a few. He has also worked as a designer for the Radio City Rockettes and countless ice shows with his incredible talent. Pete and I deep dive about the Showgirl costumes he designed for Jubilee! talking about the materials choices, how many artisans worked on a single costume and how he feels about his costume designs being tampered with. He shares a special story at the end that I was privileged to hear in person this past summer when I met Pete for lunch with my friend Sheri Lewis, host of Bluebells Forever podcast, in his backyard oasis in the Hollywood Hills. Enjoy this episode about the incredible costumes that made the Showgirl even more dazzling to watch!Let's keep the conversation going! Join the conversation on the show notes page and share what you enjoyed about this episode. I look forward to connecting with you!

The first in our series called Our Lives in Movies where we revisit different stages in our lives and choose movies that impacted us at that time.  In this the first of the series, we explore a movie from childhood that made an impression on us. Azed & Jay, being from different generations, have very different selections but, as often happens, there are overlapping thematic tropes in both of their individual choices. Azed, being a child of the 70's, remembers the impact of Ken Russel's film adaptation of The Who's Tommy, while Jay being a child of the 80's remembers the impact of Robert Altman's Popeye.  Other topics covered here: How VHS changed the whole game with movies, How kid's today just don't get it, Shelly Duvall in the Multiverse, and Anne Margaret as Azed's 12 year old masturbatory fantasy woman.

Anne Margaret had a rough go of life. She seemingly was a good mother who did whatever she could to provide for her children, but I guess it wasn't enough? Find out what happened to Anne Margaret and why her daughters decided to end her life. Sources for this episode: https://tntcrimes.com/sister-of-matricide/ https://www.google.com/amp/s/www.cbc.ca/amp/1.549424 If you enjoy our podcast, please leave us a rating and review! Follow us on Instagram and Twitter @inhuman_podcast and TikTok @inhumanpodcast

Anne-Margaret is a spiritual channeler, medium and a relationship coach. She provides support to others on their spiritual journey through her community which started in NY in 2001 with a yoga studio and continues now online. Herself and her husband, Anthony, have travelled and worked on 5 continents and 50 US cities on a philanthropic mission to help others to alchemize their pain and trauma and raise their vibration with direct help from spirit.You can find Anne-Margaret on instagram @raise.the.vibration and www.raisethevibration.com

Sports month is going strong here on The Plotaholics Podcast! This week, The Plotaholics tackle Oliver Stone's 1999 sports classic Any Given Sunday, starring a straight-up ALL-STAR cast that includes Al Pacino, Cameron Diaz, Jamie Foxx, James Woods, Jim Brown, Anne Margaret, Matthew Modine, LL Cool J, and just so many  others!In this film, an aging football coach is challenged to get with the times when his aging quarterback has his back damn near obliterated because he plays behind the worst offensive line of all time. That coach (played by Al Pacino) has to depend on an up-and-coming young quarterback with a chip on his shoulder (Jamie Foxx) while also having to deal with a young, new owner (Cameron Diaz).Support the show (https://plotaholics.com)

Scott Record tells about his career working with Rodney Dangerfield, Frank Sinatra and Anne Margaret, becomes a star entertainer on ships after meeting an RCCL executive at a golf tournament, does a show while injured, tells about his version of New York, New York, gives a sample of his many impersonations, an audience member dies during a show, and tells about a helicopter rescue at sea.   

ELT well was set up in 2005 to bridge the gap between English Language Teaching and support for learners with SpLDs (such as dyslexia). Dr Anne Margaret Smith has taught English for 30 years and is also a dyslexia specialist tutor and assessor. She founded ELT well with the intention of bringing together best practice from the two fields of ELT and SpLD support, and now offers materials and training to teachers. She is the co-ordinator of the IATEFL SIG: Inclusive Practices and SEN. She started her teaching career in Kenya and has since worked in Germany, Sweden, New Zealand and the UK, in private schools, primary schools, colleges, universities, people’s front rooms and all kinds of work places. Along the way she has picked up the following qualifications: BA (Hons) in English Language and Linguistics (York University) Certificate in TEFLA (GlosCAT) MA Language Teaching / Language Studies (Lancaster University) Postgraduate Certificate in Specific Learning Difficulties (Edinburgh University) PGCE (Post-Compulsory Education) (University of Central Lancashire) PhD in Educational Research / Linguistics (Lancaster University) Assessment Practising Certificate issued by PATOSS. Her PhD combined her experience in English Language teaching and Learner Support and explored how the issue of inclusive education is addressed in teacher training and education for EFL teachers. http://eltwell.com/ (www.eltwell.com/) Social Media Information @amsELTwell If you would like to support the Education on Fire GoFundMe campaign to create a valuable resource for our children based on the wisdom of our inspiring guests please click below. https://uk.gofundme.com/f/education-on-fire-book-fundraiser (https://uk.gofundme.com/f/education-on-fire-book-fundraiser) Show Sponsor The National Association for Primary Education has an online conference on 8th March 2021 entitled: https://nape.org.uk/conference (TOWARDS A BALANCED AND BROADLY-BASED CURRICULUM) Virtual Conference – Monday 8th March 2021, 4.15pm-6.45pmThe Conference, embracing a theme which has always been central to debate about children’s entitlements, has been highlighted by OfSTED as critical in curriculum development and its central importance has been further accentuated by the pressures under which primary schools are working in the post-lockdown phase as they prioritise what is perceived as essential in educational recovery. The impact of the coronavirus pandemic on children’s education may be perceived as a justification for narrowing the curriculum at the expense of the arts and the humanities, but this conference will explore the case for preserving young children’s entitlement to as rich and diverse a curriculum as possible. Dr. Eaude’s keynote lecture will set the scene, highlighting some key issues and considering some lessons to be learnt from the period of lockdown. The subsequent presentations will focus on classroom practice, providing a spotlight on innovations which have been implemented in school and offering guidance for the future. All are most welcome at this event, including teachers, teacher assistants, governors and students and it’s our hope that the conference will play its part in bringing together a range of stakeholders in primary education, all with a commitment to enhancing children’s entitlement to a balanced and broadly-based curriculum. To book or find out more https://nape.org.uk/conference (https://nape.org.uk/conference) Support this podcast

Conversations with Bruce Dern on January 7, 2014. Moderated by Joshua Rothkopf, Senior Film Writer, Time Out New York. Bruce Dern's tremendous career is made up of playing both modern day heroes and legendary villains. Through decades of critically acclaimed performances, Bruce has acquired the reputation of being one of the most talented and prolific actors of his generation. A celebrated stage actor, Bruce was trained by famed director Elia Kazan at The Actor's Studio and made his film debut in Kazan's "Wild River" (1960). In the 1960's, Bruce also found success as a distinguished television actor. He appeared regularly in contemporary Western TV-series as well as Alfred Hitchcock's television series. Hitchcock was such a fan of Bruce, he cast him in both "Marnie" and, "Family Plot" (Hitchcock's final film). During the 1960's, Bruce went on to work with director Roger Corman and appeared in several of his classic and decade defining films including "Wild Angels." He received critical success for films such as "They Shoot Horses, Don't They?" and "Drive, He Said" and went down in history for his role as Long Hair in "The Cowboys" in which he became the first man ever to kill John Wayne. Bruce went on to star in such classic films like "The King of Marvin Gardens" with Jack Nicholson and Ellen Burstyn as well as playing Tom Buchanan in "The Great Gatsby" (for which he received a Golden Globe nomination). It was his brilliant and powerful performance in Hal Ashby's "Coming Home" that earned him both an Academy Award® and Golden Globe nomination. Bruce co-starred with Charlize Theron in "Monster", one of the most critically acclaimed independent films of all time, and he can also be seen on the HBO series "Big Love." Most recently Bruce has worked with iconic directors Francis Ford Coppola in "Twixt" and Quentin Tarantino in "Django Unchained." Other credits include: "Hush...Hush, Sweet Charlotte" with Bette Davis, Douglas Trumball's "Silent Running," Michael Ritchie's "Smile," "Middle Age Crazy" with Anne Margaret, Jason Miller's "That Championship Season," "Tattoo" with Maude Adams, "The 'Burbs" with Tom Hanks, "The Haunting" with Catherine Zeta Jones, Billy Bob Thornton's "All The Pretty Horses," Bob Dylan's "Masked and Anonymous," "Down in the Valley" with Edward Norton, "Astronaut Farmer" with Billy Bob Thornton and "The Cake Eaters" with Kristin Stewart. His other outstanding films include the much heralded "After Dark My Sweet," "Harry Tracy," "On the Edge," "Laughing Policeman," "Posse," the great John Frankenheimer's "Black Sunday" and Walter Hill's "The Driver."

Love musicals as much as we do? Well this week we are diving into two classics: Viva Las Vegas (1994) with Elvis Presley, and Bye Bye Birdie (1993). Both of these sing-along films are directed by George Sydney; while also staring the timeless Anne-Margaret.  Together we uncover the truth about these 60's classics, from affairs to the catchy songs we just can't stop singing! --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

In this episode, James makes a bad joke, James summarizes the opening of a different movie, Harold's unnamed wife is not in the mood for another riot, Butt. Still. (this was the alternate title), Kenny Ortega: Master Cheerleading Guy, Anne Margaret is DONE., Denton happens to notice Snyder, we imagine Denton in different eras, Snyder vs Snide, James mispronounces Dutch words, Denton uses some new lingo on not a great burn, #Snide, another round of "What are they drinking?", David points someone out to Jack, and Jack steals a kiss

Anne- Margaret???

In this episode of Memphis Type History: The Podcast, Rebecca meets Sheena and Savannah, two spectacular ladies of Graceland, who currently run a Podcast series entitled "Starring Elvis." Whether you're an Elvis fan or not, learning about the movies the artist put his heart into and the songs that came from them is surprising. You'll hear about Sheena and Savannah's Elvis favorites, some Elvis movie history, and what inspired the the two to start this charming series in the first place.    It all started with Dawson's Creek. Well, not the show, but the podcast with fans of the show talking about each and every episode. While Sheena and Savannah were inspired by that show's podcast, their Elvis movies podcast takes a whole other bent on the idea, focusing on the movies that really solidified the status of the king in the years after he returned from war.  The hosts even run down the list of all the world-renowned actors that were in those early films with Elvis. That's just one reason they say, be careful if you assume all the films are silly or campy. One of the films in particular featured has a really interesting connection to Casablanca.  Elvis the Actor Elvis made 31 feature films and even did a couple of concert documentaries, as well. Of those, our guests had some favorites. Our guests are particularly impressed with King Creole because it gives Elvis a real opportunity to show acting skills that were often left out in his films in favor of assumed commercial success. He portrays a character with some real depth, co-stars with Anne Margaret, and the film was directed by Michael Curtiz.  Of course, Elvis really shines in the dancing and singing sequences in his films. The ones especially worth checking out—Jailhouse Rock and Love Me Tender. The ladies say those films demonstrate his star power was really connected to his performances within the films.  The Leading Ladies Elvis' leading ladies are well-known and many went on to have pretty impressive careers themselves. Ann Margaret, Nancy Sinatra, and Shelley Fabares are just some of the names that came up in our conversation. Of particular note was Ann Margaret performing her own song and having her name in the same size font as Elvis on the movie poster—a bit controversial at the time. Nancy Sinatra also played a big role. When the ladies talked about her connect to Elvis, the former star tweeted at them a note of thanks and that she missed Elvis.  The Soundtracks The movies were really groundbreaking because the films were often just opportunities to push out more Elvis music between records. The soundtracks were 45's with 4-5 songs on them. The movie names were often connected to the title song such as "Love Me Tender". If you want to listen to some of the music that true fans often love the most, check out "Pocket Full of Rainbows" or even the song "So Close Yet So Far Away from Paradise" in the movie Harem Scarem. In fact, many of the songs we all know as classic Elvis singles came from film soundtracks and weren't released in any other form.   The Invention of the Karate Chop or The Fights Some people believe another of Elvis' many innovations was the old-style movie karate chop move. Our guests tell us about how the fights were a key part of the Elvis films. And yes, he is known for a signature karate chop move. In one movie... he may have karate chopped a Jaguar. Elvis was actually known for being a passionate practicioner of karate. He loved integrating the moves he practiced on his own into any of the fight scenes. He almost never had a stunt double. One night, he was so into practicing for a fight scene, that he stayed up really late chopping wooden blocks until he felt he got the move down for the movie scene. You also may have seen Elvis' custom Gi he had made.  Pop Culture Connections We heard a lot more about the various pop culture connections Elvis brought to our country and the world. The craziest thing to think about, is at a time when there was barely tv, no internet or youtube, no social media, etc... he was doing as many as three movies a year and keeping himself connected to his audience. He showed different variations of his work in these films while retaining his place as a star singer and performer. It was a brilliant strategy for keeping relevant and some would say, ultimately, pushed him too far. Sheena and Savannah tell us about the next episode they are producing, but you'll have to listen to hear about that   For full show notes visit memphistypehistory.com/elvis

It's another Wednesday and we are extrememly excited to be able to bring you another great show! Last week we got our first chance to hear MJ co-host on the show as we spoke with Kay Soul. With the return of the Q-man, will MJ return on air this week? One way or another, she will be responsible for the exciting interview with jazz artist Khea Emmanuel.  Daughter of the legendary Motown artist Leroy Emmanuel, Khea is carving her own role in the music industry. She is self taught and vocalist and songwriter and has made a mjor impact on the Jazz scene performing on stage for the likes of Anne Margaret, Janice Mitchel, and Goldie Hawn as each was being honored. We have had many diverse artist on the show but not quite one with the genes, talent and future that Khea has put together to create a total package of an artist.  Join the Q-man, T. Mitch and M as we chat with our guest on everything Khea Emmanuel. As always join us for 30 minutes of #MoreMusic with MJ. 

Hosts: The Gillinator, Brandon KrumI am Handsome Stranger! Grab a whiskey (the drink, not your horse) and get some wood for the fire, because we're watching 1979's "The Villain" starring Kirk Douglas, his horse Whiskey (all 20 of them), Anne Margaret (and her cleavage), the ever-so-flamboyant Paul Lynde as an ever-so-racist Nervous Elk, and of course our boy Arnold. Watch along as Gillinator plays the Whiskey drinking game, and we question whether the actors were drunk as they filmed this weird western/comedy/cartoon homage. But then, in an epiphany, we realize that The Villain may actually be a prequel to the entire Terminator franchise. Like ARN? Help us get bigger and ballsier by rating and reviewing us in iTunes, and sharing us with other Arnold fans!Contact us: arnoldradionews@gmail.com@ArnoldRadioNews@gillinator@KRUMstudios@TheArnoldFansEpisode Links:Randy's Arnold Merchandise Sale (now over)The Villain (1979) IMDBThe Villain DVD on Amazon (cheap!)Post Show:Buffalo Trace Bourbon WhiskeyThe Best Sites in Life:TheArnoldFans.comTAFs Facebook PageDaniel Marshall CigarsArnocorpsOrder NEW SOB Posters!Wheel of Pain Push-Ups App!