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Some might say 40-year-old Lana Clarkson was born with stars in her eyes. She dreamt of the kind of fame that would honor her natural abilities. She also wore her heart on her sleeve - her desire to become a big-time Hollywood actress was apparent to anyone she encountered. Lana's pursuit of success made her vulnerable to the most sinister of predators. A single night in February 2003 would shatter Lana's world and all who cared for her. Lana's murder led to two highly publicized Hollywood trials at which the defendant, world famous music producer Phil Spector, wore outlandish outfits and wigs as if it was his own personal circus. Follow Jami on Instagram & TikTok @JamiOnAir and join the Serial Streamers true crime TV club! Sponsors Fast Growing Trees: Visit FastGrowingTrees.com/MURDERISH for 15% off your entire order. Füm: Visit TryFum.com and use code MURDERISH to save 10% when you buy the Journey pack. Blissy: Visit Blissy.com/MURDERISH to try Blissy risk-free for 60 nights and get 30% off. Shopify: Visit Shopify.com/murderish (all lowercase) to sign up for a $1/month trial period. Lipstick & Lies - Listen on Apple Podcasts: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/lipstick-lies/id1704189120?i=1000625570159 Dirty Money Moves: Women in White Collar Crime - Listen on Apple Podcasts: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/dirty-money-moves-women-in-white-collar-crime/id1619521092. Want to advertise on this show? We've partnered with Cloud10 Media to handle our advertising requests. If you're interested in advertising on MURDERISH, send an email to Sahiba Krieger mailto:sahiba@cloud10.fm with a copy to mailto:jami@murderish.com. Research & Writing: Alison Schwartz Visit Murderish.com for more info about the show and Creator/Host, Jami, as well as a list of sources for this episode. Ad-Free episodes: Visit https://www.patreon.com/Murderish to join MURDERISH | Behind the Mic and get access to bonus episodes, ad-free episodes, and other cool perks. Armando Diaz (missing person): If you have information, please contact the FBI's Chicago Field Office at (312) 421-6700 or https://www.fbi.gov/wanted/kidnap/armando-diaz-/@@download.pdf. Listening to this podcast doesn't make you a murderer, it just means you're murder..ish. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
On this episode of the Middle Tech Spotlight Series, we sat down with Armando Diaz, the creative force behind Working With Saint, a design agency making waves in the creative space. Armando shares his journey from the inception of Working With Saint to its current success, discussing the challenges of running a design agency, managing cash flow, finding ways to monetize, and keeping up with industry trends. We also discuss the role of generative AI in branding and design, and how it's helped his agency improve their research and speed up their processes. He shares his thoughts on the future of design agencies as it relates to AI and how he envisions it evolving. We also delve into Armando's unique approach to running his business, focusing on creating an environment for his team to thrive and being proactive in increasing their cash flow. Learn More: https://www.workingwithsaint.com/ Armando Diaz LinkedIn Visit us at MiddleTech.com Follow Us Twitter Instagram Facebook LinkedIn Logan's Twitter Evan's Twitter
En este nuevo programa hablamos de cigarros. Las cualidades organolépticas de un buen puro han aficionado a lo largo de la historia a personajes de todos los niveles sociales y según parece lo sigue haciendo en estos últimos años. El crecimiento del consumo de este producto en muchas partes del mundo hace que la demanda de las principales vitolas crezca sin cesar. Para conocer más de este apasionante mundo tenemos a Armando Díaz Donés un cubano que lleva años viviendo en España y que es uno de los mayores expertos del sector. A continuación, vamos a hablar de gastronomía. Julián Mármol nos conquista de inmediato con su incomparable aura. Un chef autodidacta que ostenta la ansiada estrella Michelin por su restaurante Yugo The Búnker, donde nos adentra en un seductor universo de sensaciones a través de una excepcional cocina nipona que conquista los sentidos. Un original espacio que recrea fielmente un búnker japonés de la II Guerra Mundial, donde podemos deleitarnos con dos excepcionales menús degustación, los clásicos del bunker y Evolution, con los que Julián pretende trasladarnos a los orígenes de la gastronomía japonesa eliminando radicalmente los elementos superfluos para centrarse en el producto. Partiendo de unas sublimes materias primas, Mármol ha diseñado dos formidables propuestas con las que nos demuestra nuevamente su constante evolución en búsqueda de la perfección. Por último, seguimos hablando de gastronomía con Carlos Pérez e Iñaki Rodaballo, artífices del restaurante Latxasca Etxea una excepcional cocina vasca con guiños a la gastronomía mediterránea a orillas del matadero de Madrid que cuenta además con otro local en Villlaconejos. Un encantador restaurante con alma de txoko que ya lleva más de una década al pie del cañón, cautivando a todos aquellos amantes del buen comer que una vez lo visitan no dudan en volver Pecados Veniales con Ramón Biosca, Alfonso Escámez, Edson Elguer, Ricardo Ceratto, Ana Mateu, Agustín García, Gus Fernández, Ana Sastre y Lucía Serrano.
In Episode 91, I sit down with comedian Luke Lynndale and we begin on the word entitled. We also discuss Luke's brand new venture, the Danforth Comedy Festival. In this episode, Luke shares his passion for comedy, the entitlement of comedians and the stresses of producing comedy. We also dive into Luke's early experiences in comedy, taking breaks, wild nights in Australia, and performing during the pandemic. Luke Lynndale is a Toronto-based comedian, writer and actor. When Luke is performing, hang on for the ride – it's fast and hilarious. Luke is high energy and rants about the absurdities that affect his life. His raw truth creates a visceral reaction in audiences while they laugh. Luke has toured Los Angeles and Michigan. He has performed at notable comedy clubs including Yuk Yuks, Absolute Comedy, New York Comedy Club, Flappers Comedy Club, and The Comedy Chateau. He's been featured at comedy festivals including – Salem Comedy Festival, NY Underground Festival, Nestival Festival, and Boston Improv Festival. In 2020, he was a finalist in the Comedian of The North comedy competition in Thunder Bay, ON. He is a graduate of The Second City Sketch Program, Montreal School of Performing Arts, co-founder of critically acclaimed improv duo, DUO DAD, and founding member of Shakespeare improv troupe, We Happy Few. Luke's acting credits include Betrayal (Montreal School of Performing Arts), and Arsenic and Old Lace (Village Players). Luke has studied improv at UCB, The Annoyance, iO, The Second City, Bad Dog Theatre, The Social Capital, and The Improv Retreat. He has taken improv classes led by some legendary teachers which include Will Hines, Hal Rudnick, Billy Merritt, Armando Diaz, Charna Halpern, Jill Bernard, Joe Bill, Dave Razowsky, Brandon Gardner, Toni Charline, Christian Capozzoli, Susan Messing, Rich Sohn, Rebecca Sohn, Tara DeFrancisco, Bruce Hunter, Jon Bander, Jan Caruana, Ken Hall, Lisa Merchant, Matt Folliott, Ralph MacLeod, Rob Norman, Ted Hallett, Isaac Kessler, Frank McAnulty, Paul Constable, Lindsay Leese, Todd Fasen, Becky Johnson, and Kevin Patrick Robbins. He is a graduate of longform programs at both The Assembly and Impatient Theatre Company (ITC). EP #91 - The Johnny Rogers Show LISTEN AND SUBSCRIBE: PATREON: https://www.patreon.com/Thejohnnyrogers APPLE PODCASTS: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/the-johnny-rogers-show/id1652119790 SPOTIFY: https://open.spotify.com/show/2SeYAHbIbsxTf8UChBAUIy YOUTUBE: / @TheJohnnyRogersShow + everywhere podcasts are available Follow Luke Lynndale on social media https://lukelynndale.com/shows/ https://www.instagram.com/lukelynndale/ https://www.tiktok.com/@lukelynndale YouTube: / @lukelynndale Follow Johnny Rogers on social media https://www.instagram.com/thejohnnyrogersshow/ https://www.twitter.com/TheJohnnyRogers https://www.facebook.com/TheJohnnyRogers https://www.tiktok.com/@johnnylatenight https://www.twitch.tv/thejohnnyrogers https://www.spoti.fi/3uGt9U9
Episode 52 is a detailed discussion unpacking two new ATSs in the US that offer solutions in the US market to help manage the complexity of liquidity discovery. In order to unpack this discussion, we call upon the CEOs of PureStream and OneChronos, industry veterans Armando Diaz and Vlad Khandros. In this episode we learn about the key tolls built into the new ATSs to help solve institutional trading problems, not the least of which is the search for size in a marketplace with liquidity fragmented across 16 exchanges and over 40 ATSs. Be sure to stick around to the end of this episode to hear Armando and Vlad's takes on the SEC proposed equity market structure reforms.Chapter Headings: 5:43 - PureStream Mission Statement11:37 - Is Information Leakage a Concern?21:37 - OneChronos – Is Complexity an Impediment to Adoption?32:28 - What is Expressive Bidding?35:15 – Should Brokers be Concerned About Exchange Disintermediation?42:38 - Quick Take on Gensler's Equity Market Structure Proposals Host: Peter Haynes, Managing Director and Head of Index and Market Structure Research, TD SecuritiesPeter joined TD Securities in June 1995 and currently leads our Index and Market Structure research team. He also manages some key institutional relationships across the trading floor and hosts two podcast series: one on market structure and one on geopolitics. He started his career at the Toronto Stock Exchange in its index and derivatives marketing department before moving to Credit Lyonnais in Montreal. Peter is a member of S&P's U.S., Canadian and Global Index Advisory Panels, and spent four years on the Ontario Securities Commission's Market Structure Advisory Committee. For relevant disclosures, visit: tdsecurities.com/ca/en/legal#PodcastDisclosure. To learn more about TD Securities, visit us at tdsecurities.com or follow us on LinkedIn @tdsecurities.
Ronan and JR are joined by Armando Diaz, CEO of institutional trading platform PureStream. Seeing a need for platforms that could better scale and be more efficient, Armando built PureStream from the bottom up with the hopes of making a difference in the industry. The group discusses what exactly goes into launching a venue, the biggest pain points in the world of institutional trading today - plus what's most exciting about it. Recorded on March 9, 2023.
On this episode of Running Times, Gagz is joined in studio by friend and listener favorite, Eddie Gieda, along with ultrarunner and bearded wiseman, Michael Koehler. The trio dissect the cosmic forces that brought them together and ultimately led them to partake in the Howl Ultrarun, a 93-mile spiritual odyssey through NJ & NYC that celebrated the life and legacy of American poet and counterculture icon, Allen Ginsberg. Later in the conversation, Gagz updates the listeners with a few announcements that you won't want to miss! Michael is a local photography teacher and ultrarunner who has made the Wissahickon his schoolyard playground. Hear for yourself why Ultrarunning Magazine recently described him as the bearded, wizened soul who runs to a higher vibe. Eddie is a devotional runner currently ensconced in a 3+ yr streak averaging almost 11 miles per day. He runs for Diadora and is affectionately known as the Cosmic Shuffler. He is also the front man for An Albatross and a treasure within the Philadelphia Running Community. Please visit www.ultrarunning.com to read about the Howl Ultrarun. To learn more about Allen Ginsberg visit www.allenginsberg.org To learn more about: Eddie Gieda visit @ebgiii Michael Koehler visit @michaelmkoehler Todd Aydelotte visit @toddaydelotte Michelle Goldberg visit @mrmribbit Gagz visit @bdg123 To learn more about Red Bull Wings For Life please visit: www.wingsforlifeworldrun.com Running Times with Gagz is proudly sponsored by www.philadelphiarunner.com Cover photo: Armando Diaz @outtherenj
Antonella Frontani"Quando le stelle vengono meno"Garzanti Editorehttps://www.garzanti.it/Un cortile che profuma di oleandri. Tre famiglie in crisi. Un incontro che cambierà la loro vita. Un romanzo di riscatto e speranza che invita a non lasciarsi guidare dall'indifferenza.«Antonella Frontani sa come far danzare le parole.» - Laura Sciolla, Torino MagazineTorino. Il buio della notte fa spazio al chiarore dell'alba, che timidamente ravviva i colori dell'elegante palazzo al numero 7 di via Armando Diaz. A quell'ora la strada è ancora silenziosa. Finché, attraverso le finestre, non arriva il suono struggente di un sassofono, che turba la quotidianità degli inquilini. O quasi. La musica, infatti, non ha svegliato la bella Gemma, abituata ormai a notti insonni, che si tormenta da ore chiedendosi dove sia Marcello, suo marito, che non è ancora rientrato. Anche il suo vicino di casa, Nevio, solleva le palpebre stanche e guarda il giovane vicino a lui con una tristezza profonda e ingiustificata. Almeno non è solo come Egle, già pronta per la sua corsa mattutina, l'unico modo per togliersi dalla testa un amore non corrisposto. Solo il figlio di Gemma, Tommaso, dorme profondamente, troppo stanco dopo una notte trascorsa girovagando a vuoto. Eppure quelle note stanno per cambiare la sua vita. Perché a suonare è un vagabondo, che vive per strada con la sola compagnia della sua cagnetta e della custodia del suo sax. Ma dietro il volto emaciato e la capigliatura incolta, c'è un uomo che ha conosciuto il dolore e forse nella musica ha trovato la via per la redenzione. Sarà lui, giorno dopo giorno, a far riscoprire a chi vive nel palazzo la bellezza delle piccole cose, come il profumo degli oleandri che circondano l'edificio. Antonella Frontani torna con un nuovo romanzo che tocca i cuori. Una storia di riscatto e speranza che invita a guardare la vita senza dare per scontato il suo splendore. Una storia che insegna a non fermarsi alle prime impressioni. Perché solo con il dialogo si creano ponti e si abbattono pregiudizi, ritrovando così la felicità.Antonella Frontani, giornalista, scrittrice e conduttrice televisiva, vive a Torino.IL POSTO DELLE PAROLEAscoltare fa Pensarehttps://ilpostodelleparole.it/
This week on the pod we've got legendary improv instructor and founder of the Magnet Theater Armando Diaz! Armando talks to us about his improv journey from Chicago to New York, where he became the Johnny Appleseed of New York improv theaters—from UCB in its earliest days, to the PIT, and finally to founding the Magnet (where your intrepid hosts Ellen and Dennis trained and flourished)! Sure, this is a must-listen for improv philosophy and improv history nerds, but we've also got a lot to chew on for everyone else—including ruminations on what it means to come into your own and become an adult. Folks, this is a good one. But don't take our word for it—listen now!
Stacey joins Jennifer and David on a bridge to talk about her first improv experience in NYC, the source of her creativity, and how improv has greatly affected her life. Stacey Reed Hanlon is originally from Akron, Ohio. She began her improvisational career in New York City in 1999, where she studied with The Upright Citizens Brigade, Armando Diaz and Gary Austin. In NYC she co-founded improv troupe Late Night Ritalin, wrote for and appeared in Saturday Night Rewritten, and was a performer in Manhattan Comedy Collective's Character Dog Run. She has performed in improv festivals in New York, Austin, Pittsburgh, San Diego, Albuquerque & Phoenix. Stacey can currently be seen performing with improv troupes Light Rail Pirates and JaxN Reed. Her local theatre credits include Jenna in Tangelico, ensemble performance in the world premiere of Greg Kotis' The Unhappiness Plays and Mabel in A Bloody Mary Christmas, a role that she created through improvisation along with co-creators Jacqueline Arend, Shawna Franks and Denny Guge. Stacey is a founding member of The Torch Theatre and the co-founder of Conducted Stories Improv, a Phoenix-based organization that uses improvisational theatre to foster communication and social skills with neurodivergent populations, including youth on the Autism spectrum and people with Dementia and their caregivers. Stacey is a graduate of Carnegie Mellon University and studied abroad with the Institute for American Universities in Avignon, France. https://secondbeatimprov.com/ https://www.bridgeimprovtheater.com/
In this episode of Yes But Why, I speak with Actor, Theatre Director, and Improviser, Emma Bird. Based out of Liverpool, UK, Emma Bird began her acting career in 1990 featuring in a lead role alongside Pete Postlethwaite, in the BBC film, Needle. While being represented by Independent Talent agency in London, she began a successful career in television, most notably as series regular Maxine Price in Casualty (1992). Emma has been featured in the films, Seventeen (with Rachel Weisz, 1996) and The Governess (with Minnie Driver, 1997) among others. Notable theatre work includes The Good Hope (The Royal National Theatre and UK tour), David Mamet's Oleanna (Norwich Playhouse), and Ariel Dorfman's Death & the Maiden (Hope Street Theatre, Liverpool). Emma is also a celebrated theater director that has directed critically acclaimed productions at Brighton, Manchester and Liverpool Fringe Festivals. Emma began improvising in 2007 and has since trained with leading improv professionals with a broad range of styles and philosophies from schools such as Second City, iO; UCB; Annoyance Theatre & The Groundlings. Teachers include The Maydays, Jaime Moyer; David Razowsky; Liz Allen; Michael Gellman; Rachel Mason & Susan Messing; Will Hines; Jay Sukow; Brian Palermo; Jeff Michalski; Michelle Gilliam; Shannon Stott; Jonathan Pitts; Aretha Sills; Armando Diaz, amongst others.Emma Bird is the Founder & Director of Liverpool Comedy Improv (LCI). Started in 2015, Liverpool Comedy Improv provides the opportunity to learn improvisation in Liverpool and across Merseyside. She has founded, developed, performed and directed four improv teams. Currently performing with Boss Birds Improv (Liverpool's first all women team); and duo team Moses & Bird. Emma is one of the leading teachers of comedy improvisation in Liverpool and the North West. Emma's approach to teaching improv is grounded in her 30 year professional experience as an actor and theatre director.In my conversation with the very impressive Emma Bird, she told me how, onstage, she plays cheeky, silly, and “a bit bonkers.” Emma spoke to me about finding her people when she joined a youth theater group at the age of 7. She talked about creating that same kind of community with Liverpool Comedy Improv (LCI).We chatted about tapping into imaginative play as a kid and connecting with your own playful spirit as an adult. We spent time going over what we learned from the pandemic. We both agreed that, for us personally, live theater feels more life affirming that zoomprov. (Though we do both love the opportunity we had to meet and connect through this medium!) We talked about the benefits of being a go getter with your own creative projects. “Make it and they will come,” she says. We discuss the importance of saying YES. You can support Emma Bird by attending a class at Liverpool Comedy Improv online or in person! You can also buy LCI merch from wherever you are in the world!Yes But Why Podcast is a proud member of the HC Universal Network family of podcasts. Visit us at HCUniversalNetwork.com to join in on the fun. #YesButWhy #Podcast #HCUniversalNetworkThis episode of Yes But Why podcast is sponsored by audible - get your FREE audiobook download and your 30 day free trial at http://www.audibletrial.com/YESBUTWHY. Treat Yourself. Get Audible. This episode of Yes But Why is also sponsored by PodcastCadet.com. Go to PodcastCadet.com to connect with us so we can help you with your podcast! Save money by putting in offer code YBY20 to get 20% off the first service or workshop you buy!(production notes: recorded zoom meeting via Rodecaster on 2/3/2022; posted on 3/14/2022)
Dom Pants is an old school kind of guy used to simple Thursdays of slicing moooooozerella and running into old friends. It's hard to believe a classic guy's guy like Dom would need a shrink to be giving him advice, but would you believe he picked the dumbest one in town on top of that? Ian subs to Dom's dom right away and maybe it's better if he chokes on a cigar pinky rather than say anything else soo stupid, you know what I'm saying? By the by... *LIVE SIGMUND FRAUD TONIGHT MONDAY 3/14 9pm UNDER ST MARKS* https://www.frigid.nyc/event/6897:80/ Also, Xavier Padin is an incredible performer and human being! Check out his 3/26 workshop and live 3/23 Rubbish Comedy show via these links and catch him Saturday nights with the Armando Diaz experience over at Magnet Theater: https://rubbishcomedy.com/class/improv-lab/ http://dixonplace.org/performances/a-night-of-rubbish-comedy-2022-3-23/ --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/sigmund-fraud/support
In this episode of Yes But Why, I speak with Actor, Theatre Director, and Improviser, Emma Bird. Based out of Liverpool, UK, Emma Bird began her acting career in 1990 featuring in a lead role alongside Pete Postlethwaite, in the BBC film, Needle. While being represented by Independent Talent agency in London, she began a successful career in television, most notably as series regular Maxine Price in Casualty (1992). Emma has been featured in the films, Seventeen (with Rachel Weisz, 1996) and The Governess (with Minnie Driver, 1997) among others. Notable theatre work includes The Good Hope (The Royal National Theatre and UK tour), David Mamet's Oleanna (Norwich Playhouse), and Ariel Dorfman's Death & the Maiden (Hope Street Theatre, Liverpool). Emma is also a celebrated theater director that has directed critically acclaimed productions at Brighton, Manchester and Liverpool Fringe Festivals. Emma began improvising in 2007 and has since trained with leading improv professionals with a broad range of styles and philosophies from schools such as Second City, iO; UCB; Annoyance Theatre & The Groundlings. Teachers include The Maydays, Jaime Moyer; David Razowsky; Liz Allen; Michael Gellman; Rachel Mason & Susan Messing; Will Hines; Jay Sukow; Brian Palermo; Jeff Michalski; Michelle Gilliam; Shannon Stott; Jonathan Pitts; Aretha Sills; Armando Diaz, amongst others. Emma Bird is the Founder & Director of Liverpool Comedy Improv (LCI). Started in 2015, Liverpool Comedy Improv provides the opportunity to learn improvisation in Liverpool and across Merseyside. She has founded, developed, performed and directed four improv teams. Currently performing with Boss Birds Improv (Liverpool's first all women team); and duo team Moses & Bird. Emma is one of the leading teachers of comedy improvisation in Liverpool and the North West. Emma's approach to teaching improv is grounded in her 30 year professional experience as an actor and theatre director. In my conversation with the very impressive Emma Bird, she told me how, onstage, she plays cheeky, silly, and “a bit bonkers.” Emma spoke to me about finding her people when she joined a youth theater group at the age of 7. She talked about creating that same kind of community with Liverpool Comedy Improv (LCI). We chatted about tapping into imaginative play as a kid and connecting with your own playful spirit as an adult. We spent time going over what we learned from the pandemic. We both agreed that, for us personally, live theater feels more life affirming that zoomprov. (Though we do both love the opportunity we had to meet and connect through this medium!) We talked about the benefits of being a go getter with your own creative projects. “Make it and they will come,” she says. We discuss the importance of saying YES. You can support Emma Bird by attending a class at Liverpool Comedy Improv online or in person! You can also buy LCI merch from wherever you are in the world! Yes But Why Podcast is a proud member of the HC Universal Network family of podcasts. Visit us at HCUniversalNetwork.com to join in on the fun. #YesButWhy #Podcast #HCUniversalNetwork This episode of Yes But Why podcast is sponsored by audible - get your FREE audiobook download and your 30 day free trial at http://www.audibletrial.com/YESBUTWHY. Treat Yourself. Get Audible. This episode of Yes But Why is also sponsored by PodcastCadet.com. Go to PodcastCadet.com to connect with us so we can help you with your podcast! Save money by putting in offer code YBY20 to get 20% off the first service or workshop you buy! (production notes: recorded zoom meeting via Rodecaster on 2/3/2022; posted on 3/14/2022)
In this episode of Yes But Why, I speak with Actor, Theatre Director, and Improviser, Emma Bird. Based out of Liverpool, UK, Emma Bird began her acting career in 1990 featuring in a lead role alongside Pete Postlethwaite, in the BBC film, Needle. While being represented by Independent Talent agency in London, she began a successful career in television, most notably as series regular Maxine Price in Casualty (1992). Emma has been featured in the films, Seventeen (with Rachel Weisz, 1996) and The Governess (with Minnie Driver, 1997) among others. Notable theatre work includes The Good Hope (The Royal National Theatre and UK tour), David Mamet's Oleanna (Norwich Playhouse), and Ariel Dorfman's Death & the Maiden (Hope Street Theatre, Liverpool). Emma is also a celebrated theater director that has directed critically acclaimed productions at Brighton, Manchester and Liverpool Fringe Festivals. Emma began improvising in 2007 and has since trained with leading improv professionals with a broad range of styles and philosophies from schools such as Second City, iO; UCB; Annoyance Theatre & The Groundlings. Teachers include The Maydays, Jaime Moyer; David Razowsky; Liz Allen; Michael Gellman; Rachel Mason & Susan Messing; Will Hines; Jay Sukow; Brian Palermo; Jeff Michalski; Michelle Gilliam; Shannon Stott; Jonathan Pitts; Aretha Sills; Armando Diaz, amongst others. Emma Bird is the Founder & Director of Liverpool Comedy Improv (LCI). Started in 2015, Liverpool Comedy Improv provides the opportunity to learn improvisation in Liverpool and across Merseyside. She has founded, developed, performed and directed four improv teams. Currently performing with Boss Birds Improv (Liverpool's first all women team); and duo team Moses & Bird. Emma is one of the leading teachers of comedy improvisation in Liverpool and the North West. Emma's approach to teaching improv is grounded in her 30 year professional experience as an actor and theatre director. In my conversation with the very impressive Emma Bird, she told me how, onstage, she plays cheeky, silly, and “a bit bonkers.” Emma spoke to me about finding her people when she joined a youth theater group at the age of 7. She talked about creating that same kind of community with Liverpool Comedy Improv (LCI). We chatted about tapping into imaginative play as a kid and connecting with your own playful spirit as an adult. We spent time going over what we learned from the pandemic. We both agreed that, for us personally, live theater feels more life affirming that zoomprov. (Though we do both love the opportunity we had to meet and connect through this medium!) We talked about the benefits of being a go getter with your own creative projects. “Make it and they will come,” she says. We discuss the importance of saying YES. You can support Emma Bird by attending a class at Liverpool Comedy Improv online or in person! You can also buy LCI merch from wherever you are in the world! Yes But Why Podcast is a proud member of the HC Universal Network family of podcasts. Visit us at HCUniversalNetwork.com to join in on the fun. #YesButWhy #Podcast #HCUniversalNetwork This episode of Yes But Why podcast is sponsored by audible - get your FREE audiobook download and your 30 day free trial at http://www.audibletrial.com/YESBUTWHY. Treat Yourself. Get Audible. This episode of Yes But Why is also sponsored by PodcastCadet.com. Go to PodcastCadet.com to connect with us so we can help you with your podcast! Save money by putting in offer code YBY20 to get 20% off the first service or workshop you buy! (production notes: recorded zoom meeting via Rodecaster on 2/3/2022; posted on 3/14/2022)
In this episode of Yes But Why, I speak with Actor, Theatre Director, and Improviser, Emma Bird. Based out of Liverpool, UK, Emma Bird began her acting career in 1990 featuring in a lead role alongside Pete Postlethwaite, in the BBC film, Needle. While being represented by Independent Talent agency in London, she began a successful career in television, most notably as series regular Maxine Price in Casualty (1992). Emma has been featured in the films, Seventeen (with Rachel Weisz, 1996) and The Governess (with Minnie Driver, 1997) among others. Notable theatre work includes The Good Hope (The Royal National Theatre and UK tour), David Mamet's Oleanna (Norwich Playhouse), and Ariel Dorfman's Death & the Maiden (Hope Street Theatre, Liverpool). Emma is also a celebrated theater director that has directed critically acclaimed productions at Brighton, Manchester and Liverpool Fringe Festivals. Emma began improvising in 2007 and has since trained with leading improv professionals with a broad range of styles and philosophies from schools such as Second City, iO; UCB; Annoyance Theatre & The Groundlings. Teachers include The Maydays, Jaime Moyer; David Razowsky; Liz Allen; Michael Gellman; Rachel Mason & Susan Messing; Will Hines; Jay Sukow; Brian Palermo; Jeff Michalski; Michelle Gilliam; Shannon Stott; Jonathan Pitts; Aretha Sills; Armando Diaz, amongst others. Emma Bird is the Founder & Director of Liverpool Comedy Improv (LCI). Started in 2015, Liverpool Comedy Improv provides the opportunity to learn improvisation in Liverpool and across Merseyside. She has founded, developed, performed and directed four improv teams. Currently performing with Boss Birds Improv (Liverpool's first all women team); and duo team Moses & Bird. Emma is one of the leading teachers of comedy improvisation in Liverpool and the North West. Emma's approach to teaching improv is grounded in her 30 year professional experience as an actor and theatre director. In my conversation with the very impressive Emma Bird, she told me how, onstage, she plays cheeky, silly, and “a bit bonkers.” Emma spoke to me about finding her people when she joined a youth theater group at the age of 7. She talked about creating that same kind of community with Liverpool Comedy Improv (LCI). We chatted about tapping into imaginative play as a kid and connecting with your own playful spirit as an adult. We spent time going over what we learned from the pandemic. We both agreed that, for us personally, live theater feels more life affirming that zoomprov. (Though we do both love the opportunity we had to meet and connect through this medium!) We talked about the benefits of being a go getter with your own creative projects. “Make it and they will come,” she says. We discuss the importance of saying YES. You can support Emma Bird by attending a class at Liverpool Comedy Improv online or in person! You can also buy LCI merch from wherever you are in the world! Yes But Why Podcast is a proud member of the HC Universal Network family of podcasts. Visit us at HCUniversalNetwork.com to join in on the fun. #YesButWhy #Podcast #HCUniversalNetwork This episode of Yes But Why podcast is sponsored by audible - get your FREE audiobook download and your 30 day free trial at http://www.audibletrial.com/YESBUTWHY. Treat Yourself. Get Audible. This episode of Yes But Why is also sponsored by PodcastCadet.com. Go to PodcastCadet.com to connect with us so we can help you with your podcast! Save money by putting in offer code YBY20 to get 20% off the first service or workshop you buy! (production notes: recorded zoom meeting via Rodecaster on 2/3/2022; posted on 3/14/2022)
In this episode Jordyn and Karrington sit down with founder of Working With Saint a branding agency that helps small business, musicians & anyone looking to build their brand. Socials Armando- @saintrmndo Working With Saint- @workingwithsaint Website- https://workingwithsaint.com
Dr. Armando Diaz de León y Zandra Díaz de León, de laboratorios Diagnóstico México Americano, nos platican de la situación actual en Sinaloa con el Covid19, las diferentes pruebas que existen y porqué es tan importante realizarse tomografía de torax para los afectados de Covid19 y su tratamiento.
Skill On Air con Armando Diaz – Bollettino della Vittoria, 4 novembre 1918
Produced By: Improv CincinnatiSpecial Guest: Armando DiazHosts: Brenden Davis, Colin ThorntonEditing: Brenden DavisIntro Theme and Bumper Music: Daniel ZimmerLogo and Artwork: Tone BransonSponsored By: Oozebear
Armando Diaz is widely regarded as one of the best improv teachers in New York. He is the co-founder of The Magnet Theater there, and help create one of the most popular long forms ever, The Armando Diaz Experience. We talked to him about what makes a good Armando show from both the monologist and the players and why he doesn't like the term "game." And he demonstrates some exercises to help you to better connect with your partner and find a point of view for your character.
This week, Yes But Why Podcast talks to improv performer and instructor, Shacottha Fields. Shacottha Fields is a career improviser, a personal development coach, and a storyteller. She does private coaching as well as corporate training in public speaking and group communication through her company, Impower Improv. In this conversation, we talk about the fearless sense of adventure that got Shacottha into theater. We discuss her improv training from The Magnet Theater, Upright Citizens Brigade, and The People's Improv Theater. We talk about the work she does to help NYC 9to5ers break down their cubicle walls with her corporate workshops. Shacottha shares the experience of creating “1 Deep,” her one-person improv show that toured internationally. She also shares some tidbits about working with Armando Diaz! Shacottha is kind and inspiring and I look forward to all of the art she will create in the future.Support Shacottha Fields by seeing her perform in The Armando Diaz Experience show at the Magnet Theater in New York City, every Saturday night at 7:30pm. You can also catch her in the Somewhere in the Meantime web series! If you work in the New York City area and need a boost of creativity to your workplace, contact Shacottha and Impower Improv! impowerimprov.com Yes But Why Podcast is a proud member of the HC Universal Network family of podcasts. Download the FREE HC Universal Network app for Android and iDevices or visit us at HCUniversalNetwork.com and join the fun.This episode of Yes But Why podcast is sponsored by audible - get your FREE audiobook download and your 30 day free trial at http://www.audibletrial.com/YESBUTWHY.
This week, Yes But Why Podcast talks to improv performer and instructor, Shacottha Fields. Shacottha Fields is a career improviser, a personal development coach, and a storyteller. She does private coaching as well as corporate training in public speaking and group communication through her company, Impower Improv. In this conversation, we talk about the fearless sense of adventure that got Shacottha into theater. We discuss her improv training from The Magnet Theater, Upright Citizens Brigade, and The People's Improv Theater. We talk about the work she does to help NYC 9to5ers break down their cubicle walls with her corporate workshops. Shacottha shares the experience of creating “1 Deep,” her one-person improv show that toured internationally. She also shares some tidbits about working with Armando Diaz! Shacottha is kind and inspiring and I look forward to all of the art she will create in the future. Support Shacottha Fields by seeing her perform in The Armando Diaz Experience show at the Magnet Theater in New York City, every Saturday night at 7:30pm. You can also catch her in the Somewhere in the Meantime web series! If you work in the New York City area and need a boost of creativity to your workplace, contact Shacottha and Impower Improv! impowerimprov.com Yes But Why Podcast is a proud member of the HC Universal Network family of podcasts. Download the FREE HC Universal Network app for Android and iDevices or visit us at HCUniversalNetwork.com and join the fun. This episode of Yes But Why podcast is sponsored by audible - get your FREE audiobook download and your 30 day free trial at http://www.audibletrial.com/YESBUTWHY.
This week, Yes But Why Podcast talks to improv performer and instructor, Shacottha Fields. Shacottha Fields is a career improviser, a personal development coach, and a storyteller. She does private coaching as well as corporate training in public speaking and group communication through her company, Impower Improv. In this conversation, we talk about the fearless sense of adventure that got Shacottha into theater. We discuss her improv training from The Magnet Theater, Upright Citizens Brigade, and The People's Improv Theater. We talk about the work she does to help NYC 9to5ers break down their cubicle walls with her corporate workshops. Shacottha shares the experience of creating “1 Deep,” her one-person improv show that toured internationally. She also shares some tidbits about working with Armando Diaz! Shacottha is kind and inspiring and I look forward to all of the art she will create in the future.Support Shacottha Fields by seeing her perform in The Armando Diaz Experience show at the Magnet Theater in New York City, every Saturday night at 7:30pm. You can also catch her in the Somewhere in the Meantime web series! If you work in the New York City area and need a boost of creativity to your workplace, contact Shacottha and Impower Improv! impowerimprov.com Yes But Why Podcast is a proud member of the HC Universal Network family of podcasts. Download the FREE HC Universal Network app for Android and iDevices or visit us at HCUniversalNetwork.com and join the fun.This episode of Yes But Why podcast is sponsored by audible - get your FREE audiobook download and your 30 day free trial at http://www.audibletrial.com/YESBUTWHY.
This week, Yes But Why Podcast talks to improv performer and instructor, Shacottha Fields. Shacottha Fields is a career improviser, a personal development coach, and a storyteller. She does private coaching as well as corporate training in public speaking and group communication through her company, Impower Improv. In this conversation, we talk about the fearless sense of adventure that got Shacottha into theater. We discuss her improv training from The Magnet Theater, Upright Citizens Brigade, and The People's Improv Theater. We talk about the work she does to help NYC 9to5ers break down their cubicle walls with her corporate workshops. Shacottha shares the experience of creating “1 Deep,” her one-person improv show that toured internationally. She also shares some tidbits about working with Armando Diaz! Shacottha is kind and inspiring and I look forward to all of the art she will create in the future. Support Shacottha Fields by seeing her perform in The Armando Diaz Experience show at the Magnet Theater in New York City, every Saturday night at 7:30pm. You can also catch her in the Somewhere in the Meantime web series! If you work in the New York City area and need a boost of creativity to your workplace, contact Shacottha and Impower Improv! impowerimprov.com Yes But Why Podcast is a proud member of the HC Universal Network family of podcasts. Download the FREE HC Universal Network app for Android and iDevices or visit us at HCUniversalNetwork.com and join the fun. This episode of Yes But Why podcast is sponsored by audible - get your FREE audiobook download and your 30 day free trial at http://www.audibletrial.com/YESBUTWHY.
Down in the dusty crypt of The Truth, we uncover the remains of two haunting stories. In the first, a mother's most precious possession is discovered. In the second, a blood ritual conjures up angels... “Don’t Touch a Thing” was written by Louis Kornfeld, and performed by Amy Warren, Armando Diaz, Jackie Hoffman, Louis Kornfeld, and Noel Dineen “Silvia’s Blood” was adapted and produced by Jonathan Mitchell, based on the short story “Upon the Dull Earth” by Philip K. Dick. It was performed by Andy Moskowitz, Rebecca Robles, Diana McCorry, Ben Jones, and Al King. The Truth Instagram Twitter
Down in the dusty crypt of The Truth, we uncover the remains of two haunting stories. In the first, a mother's most precious possession is discovered. In the second, a blood ritual conjures up angels... “Don’t Touch a Thing” was written by Louis Kornfeld, and performed by Amy Warren, Armando Diaz, Jackie Hoffman, Louis Kornfeld, and Noel Dineen “Silvia’s Blood” was adapted and produced by Jonathan Mitchell, based on the short story “Upon the Dull Earth” by Philip K. Dick. It was performed by Andy Moskowitz, Rebecca Robles, Diana McCorry, Ben Jones, and Al King. The Truth Instagram Twitter
Down in the dusty crypt of The Truth, we uncover the remains of two haunting stories. In the first, a mother's most precious possession is discovered. In the second, a blood ritual conjures up angels... “Don’t Touch a Thing” was written by Louis Kornfeld, and performed by Amy Warren, Armando Diaz, Jackie Hoffman, Louis Kornfeld, and Noel Dineen “Silvia’s Blood” was adapted and produced by Jonathan Mitchell, based on the short story “Upon the Dull Earth” by Philip K. Dick. It was performed by Andy Moskowitz, Rebecca Robles, Diana McCorry, Ben Jones, and Al King. The Truth Instagram Twitter
On this episode, James and Rob sit down with Devil's Daughter's own Gretchen Eng. They talk about harolds, two person improv, supporting others in the community, and Frasier. See Gretchen perform weekly with Devil's Daughter and the Armando Diaz at iO Chicago. Also keep an eye out for Gretchen and Dugan's two person team Jaymes Gretchky. Follow her on twitter @ GretchenEng As always, please rate, review, and follow.
We meet Fabrizio in his adopted town, Grottaglie, famous for its ceramics. We learn about the ethos of the boutique/bar business that he runs and consider the benefits of being able to be your authentic self and the internal discrimination that exists within the gay community. Fabrizio is the proprietor of FCruciani, via Armando Diaz 50, Grottaglie. Find him on Instagram @cruciani.fabrizio
This week’s episode of Yes But Why features UCB teacher and performer, Billy Merritt. Billy Merritt has been with the UCB Theatre since it first opened in New York. He teaches and performs in both the New York and Los Angeles theaters. As a teacher, Billy has developed many improvised longform shows. Billy is also an actor on TV (Parks and Rec, Brooklyn Nine Nine, and Another Period) and a voiceover artist (Cartoon Network’s Steven Universe). In this interview, Billy talks about his love of comedy as a kid. Billy shares his journey as a performer looking for a community and all the odd rooms he found before UCB. Billy talks about when the original UCB crew first came to NYC to teach improv and how he loved the strict structure of the Harold. In this conversation, Amy asks about the “UCB method” and Billy debunks quite a few misconceptions! Listen in for a great discussion on improv education and the cycle of building a show. Billy also shares how his UCB teachers Kevin Mullaney, Armando Diaz, and Amy Poehler inspired him to write the book, Pirate Robot Ninja. Billy discusses how he and co-writer Will Hines translated their lessons into a fun fable about improv. Support Billy Merritt by purchasing this book, Pirate Robot Ninja, RIGHT NOW!Yes But Why Podcast is a proud member of the HC Universal Network family of podcasts. Download the FREE HC Universal Network app for Android and iDevices or visit us at HCUniversalNetwork.com and join the fun.This episode of Yes But Why podcast is sponsored by audible - get your FREE audiobook download and your 30 day free trial at http://www.audibletrial.com/YESBUTWHY.
This week’s episode of Yes But Why features UCB teacher and performer, Billy Merritt. Billy Merritt has been with the UCB Theatre since it first opened in New York. He teaches and performs in both the New York and Los Angeles theaters. As a teacher, Billy has developed many improvised longform shows. Billy is also an actor on TV (Parks and Rec, Brooklyn Nine Nine, and Another Period) and a voiceover artist (Cartoon Network’s Steven Universe). In this interview, Billy talks about his love of comedy as a kid. Billy shares his journey as a performer looking for a community and all the odd rooms he found before UCB. Billy talks about when the original UCB crew first came to NYC to teach improv and how he loved the strict structure of the Harold. In this conversation, Amy asks about the “UCB method” and Billy debunks quite a few misconceptions! Listen in for a great discussion on improv education and the cycle of building a show. Billy also shares how his UCB teachers Kevin Mullaney, Armando Diaz, and Amy Poehler inspired him to write the book, Pirate Robot Ninja. Billy discusses how he and co-writer Will Hines translated their lessons into a fun fable about improv. Support Billy Merritt by purchasing this book, Pirate Robot Ninja, RIGHT NOW! Yes But Why Podcast is a proud member of the HC Universal Network family of podcasts. Download the FREE HC Universal Network app for Android and iDevices or visit us at HCUniversalNetwork.com and join the fun. This episode of Yes But Why podcast is sponsored by audible - get your FREE audiobook download and your 30 day free trial at http://www.audibletrial.com/YESBUTWHY.
This week’s episode of Yes But Why features UCB teacher and performer, Billy Merritt. Billy Merritt has been with the UCB Theatre since it first opened in New York. He teaches and performs in both the New York and Los Angeles theaters. As a teacher, Billy has developed many improvised longform shows. Billy is also an actor on TV (Parks and Rec, Brooklyn Nine Nine, and Another Period) and a voiceover artist (Cartoon Network’s Steven Universe). In this interview, Billy talks about his love of comedy as a kid. Billy shares his journey as a performer looking for a community and all the odd rooms he found before UCB. Billy talks about when the original UCB crew first came to NYC to teach improv and how he loved the strict structure of the Harold. In this conversation, Amy asks about the “UCB method” and Billy debunks quite a few misconceptions! Listen in for a great discussion on improv education and the cycle of building a show. Billy also shares how his UCB teachers Kevin Mullaney, Armando Diaz, and Amy Poehler inspired him to write the book, Pirate Robot Ninja. Billy discusses how he and co-writer Will Hines translated their lessons into a fun fable about improv. Support Billy Merritt by purchasing this book, Pirate Robot Ninja, RIGHT NOW!Yes But Why Podcast is a proud member of the HC Universal Network family of podcasts. Download the FREE HC Universal Network app for Android and iDevices or visit us at HCUniversalNetwork.com and join the fun.This episode of Yes But Why podcast is sponsored by audible - get your FREE audiobook download and your 30 day free trial at http://www.audibletrial.com/YESBUTWHY.
This week’s episode of Yes But Why features UCB teacher and performer, Billy Merritt. Billy Merritt has been with the UCB Theatre since it first opened in New York. He teaches and performs in both the New York and Los Angeles theaters. As a teacher, Billy has developed many improvised longform shows. Billy is also an actor on TV (Parks and Rec, Brooklyn Nine Nine, and Another Period) and a voiceover artist (Cartoon Network’s Steven Universe). In this interview, Billy talks about his love of comedy as a kid. Billy shares his journey as a performer looking for a community and all the odd rooms he found before UCB. Billy talks about when the original UCB crew first came to NYC to teach improv and how he loved the strict structure of the Harold. In this conversation, Amy asks about the “UCB method” and Billy debunks quite a few misconceptions! Listen in for a great discussion on improv education and the cycle of building a show. Billy also shares how his UCB teachers Kevin Mullaney, Armando Diaz, and Amy Poehler inspired him to write the book, Pirate Robot Ninja. Billy discusses how he and co-writer Will Hines translated their lessons into a fun fable about improv. Support Billy Merritt by purchasing this book, Pirate Robot Ninja, RIGHT NOW! Yes But Why Podcast is a proud member of the HC Universal Network family of podcasts. Download the FREE HC Universal Network app for Android and iDevices or visit us at HCUniversalNetwork.com and join the fun. This episode of Yes But Why podcast is sponsored by audible - get your FREE audiobook download and your 30 day free trial at http://www.audibletrial.com/YESBUTWHY.
Today's guest is director, instructor, co-founder of the Magnet Theater and namesake of the popular improv form, Armando Diaz! You've heard his name a million times and now you can hear him speak with Jason about studying film, his improv beginnings, how understanding how films and comedy are made can ruin watching it, Del Close, the trouble with making people out to be gods, the subjectivity of making it, starting the Magnet theater, how the "Armando Diaz" form was created, and a bunch of things in between! It's a great talk! MagnetTheater.com Twitter: @MagnetTheater, @ThereItIsPod, @JasonFarrJokes Facebook: @MagnetTheater, @ThereItIsPod Instagram: @MagnetTheater, @JasonFarrPics
It's Tuesday and ... Megan Gray is this month's guest! Megan is the former Artistic Director of the Magnet Theater, a writer, performer, and native New Yorker. She has performed with Second City aboard the NCL Gem and was a member of Magnet's longest-running resident team "Junior Varsity." She can be seen in such notable shows as "The Armando Diaz Experience" and "The Cast." Megan also produces and hosts the monthly all-women and non-binary improv show "Hearts & Stars." In addition to teaching Level One, Level Four: Busy Town and electives, Megan has taught improvisation at C.W. Post University, Brookdale Community College, Fairfield University, Columbia Business School and festivals and companies around the country. She has studied improv at the Magnet and the UCB Theatre with Armando Diaz, Kevin Dorff, Christina Gausas, Dave Pasquesi, TJ Jagodowski, Jean Villepique, Joe Bill, Dave Razowsky, and many others. Megan graduated with a degree in Dramatic Writing from NYU's Tisch School of the Arts and has written for MTV2 and Comedy Central online. She has appeared on "Broad City," "Late Night With Jimmy Fallon" and "Late Show With David Letterman." In her spare time, she travels the world performing improv with Magnet Theater's Touring Company and teaches yoga. In conclusion, you're all doing great.
It's Tuesday and ... Rick Andrews is our guest! Find us on iTunes, SoundCloud, Stitcher, and Google To learn more visit www.laurenhasthree.com or www.adlibcomedy.com Rick Andrews is a teacher and performer at The Magnet Theater and has been studying, performing, and teaching improvisation since 1999. He began improvising with Improv Boston and continued with a stint in Saint Louis, MO. He has been fortunate to learn from many improv greats, including Armando Diaz, Ed Herbstman, Joe Bill, Mark Sutton, Amy Poehler, Ian Roberts, Will Luera, Jill Bernard, and more. Rick has taught workshops at improv festivals across the country, including the Boston Improv Festival, Baltimore Improv Festival, Black Box Atlanta, and many more. He co-produces Duofest, an annual festival of improv duos in Philly, PA. He has taught improvisation to people as old as 75 and as young as 6 and has done workshops for production companies and zoos alike. He enjoys running, putting words on pages, thinking about the brain, and he loves improv more than anything.
Ep. 17 PBIF Instructors T.J. Mannix https://www.palmbeachimprovfestival.com/getting-out-of-your-head/ https://www.palmbeachimprovfestival.com/face-the-interactive-sound-with-tj-mannix/ About T.J. T.J. Mannix has been a performer, voice over artist, teacher, and improvisor in NYC for 21 years. He was on one of the first Harold teams at the UCB, studying with Amy Poehler, Matt Walsh, and Armando Diaz. ...
It's Tuesday and... Caitlin Steitzer is our guest! Caitlin Steitzer is originally from Seattle, WA and brings over a decade of improv experience to the Magnet Theater. She has been fortunate enough to perform all over New York, as well as in exotic towns like Detroit, Phoenix, Rochester, Seattle, and Prague, Czech Republic. She feels incredibly lucky to have studied with such amazing people as (in alphabetical order by last name) Rick Andrews, Russ Armstrong, Armando Diaz, Megan Gray, Ed Herbstman, Louis Kornfeld, Alex Marino, Peter McNerney, Lennon Parham, David Razowsky, Ari Voukydis, and Zach Woods. When not performing at the Magnet she is shaping bright young minds as a social worker for an after school arts program in Sunset Park. She loves improv, meaningful conversations with friends, riding bikes, dancing to Ke$ha songs, thinking about social work, and reading magazine articles, but improv most of all.
(ft comedians Armando Diaz and Joe Miles) Peace and love, bros. Jimi Hendrix and Gandhi join Jarret in the studio this week and discuss more sex than I thought we would. jarretberenstein.com @justjarret
Pamela and I talk about volunteerism, “your story”, social entrepreneurship, Universal Giving and why she’s not a pessimist. Biography Pamela Hawley is the founder and CEO of UniversalGiving™ an award-winning nonprofit that helps people give and volunteer with vetted, quality opportunities all over the world. Opportunities range from giving $25 to provide a month of meals to a child in Haiti, to volunteering with migrant children in Beijing, China. Pamela started in community service at age twelve, after experiencing life-changing poverty on a family vacation. She and her father were in a marketplace and looked down a side cul-de-sac where she saw a whole line of half-clothed, begging, unwashed, starving children. The word UNACCEPTABLE came across her mind, and led her to volunteer all over the world (Read more here). Some of Pamela’s many volunteer experiences include working with microfinance in rural India, sustainable farming in Guatemala, earthquake relief work in El Salvador, and computer training in Cambodia. She has a Political Science degree cum laude from Duke University and a Masters in International Communication from the Annenberg School of Communications, USC. Pamela is on the Duke Northern California Board and Duke Innovation & Entrepreneurship; part of Duke Angel Network (DAN); and most recently received the Distinguished Alumni Achievement Award for the Political Science Department at Duke University. She is a guest lecturer at Stanford, Harvard, Berkeley and USC. Pamela speaks on leadership, Corporate Social Responsibility, social entrepreneurship, volunteerism, world economics/cultures, and how these affect business and global philanthropy. Pamela is a winner of the Jefferson Award (the Nobel Prize in Community Service), and has been invited to three events at the White House. UniversalGiving has been featured on the homepage of BusinessWeek, Oprah.com, CBS, The Wall Street Journal, and The New York Times. Pamela was a finalist for Ernst and Young’s Entrepreneur of the Year Award and is an Expert Blogger for Fast Company and CSRWire. She also writes Living and Giving, a daily blog with the mission of “Inspiring Leaders to Live with Excellence and Love.” Pamela is an actress, improviser, dancer and singer with over 100 performances in San Francisco, New York, and Los Angeles. She is and improviser trained by The Groundlings and Second City Chicago, a graduate of the Upright Citizens Brigade, and a BATS improv player. Her experience includes solo and group singing, voiceovers, sketch, theatre and television. In 2015, she opened at the San Francisco Improv Festival with Leela’s Armando Company and its founder, Armando Diaz. Also, in 2015, she performed with Leela’s Armando Company at the SF Sketchfest. Pamela has created two improv groups: The Hills Are Alive with the Sound of Improv!, a fully improvised musical inspired by The Sound of Music; and Jackson Soup, a dynamic duo improv team. Pamela performed with Opening People's Minds (OPM), which won the award for Best Sketch Comedy in 2009 at the San Francisco Fringe Fest and garnered praise from reviewers such as LA Weekly. As part of the improv group Fosse Posse (based on choreographer Bob Fosse), she performed 40-minute improvised musicals, winning 9 out of 10 competitive shows (Watch a video here). Pamela donates a portion of every show’s proceeds to UniversalGiving™. Most important to Pamela Hawley is her family. Her parents Wally and Alex have been married more than 50 years; they are two of her best friends. She also loves being an aunt to Will, Connor, and Lindsey. Every Sunday is family day. Read more about the foundation here. ---------- For more information about my podcasting, writing and public speaking please visit my site here. With thanks to producer Josh Snethlage and Mixed Media Sound. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.
To celebrate our 11th Anniversary, guest-host Rebecca Robles interviews Magnet founder Armando Diaz about his first dance, marching band, and the power of “no.” Some of you might remember from Rebecca’s first appearance on the podcast, Episode#40, that she’s Armando’s #1 fan, so we thought it would be just so fun to have her interview […] The post #84: Rebecca Robles Interviews Armando Diaz appeared first on Magnet Theater.
Alan Fessenden has been performing and studying improv in New York for the last 10 years. He has studied under improv luminaries, Armando Diaz, Kevin Dorf, Ian Roberts, T.J. Jagodowski & David Pasquesi, Christina Gausas, Bob Dassie, Jean Villepique, Billy Merrit, and many more.
Magnet Theater co-founder and all around improv know-it-all, ARMANDO DIAZ, sits down with us to talk about film, improvisation, and what he thinks of the “guru” label. It’s not everyday we get to hear so intimately from one of the greats of improvisation, but Armando stopped by to chat with host Louis Kornfeld and […] The post #66: Armando Diaz appeared first on Magnet Theater.
Rush Howell has been improvising in Chicago since 1999. He has performed with groups such as 3033, Atlantis, CUFFS, The Scene and ARMANDO DIAZ at iO-Chicago. Rush has coached and taught at many theaters across the country and at dozens of festivals. Jimmy talked to him about how he balances being a full-time lawyer, why he still loves to improvise and creating your own projects.
A hoarder's daughter digs through the past. Performed by Amy Warren, Armando Diaz, Jackie Hoffman, Louis Kornfeld, and Noel Dinneen. Written by Louis Kornfeld, produced by Jonathan Mitchell.
A hoarder's daughter digs through the past. Performed by Amy Warren, Armando Diaz, Jackie Hoffman, Louis Kornfeld, and Noel Dinneen. Written by Louis Kornfeld, produced by Jonathan Mitchell.
A hoarder's daughter digs through the past. Performed by Amy Warren, Armando Diaz, Jackie Hoffman, Louis Kornfeld, and Noel Dinneen. Written by Louis Kornfeld, produced by Jonathan Mitchell.
Magnet Theater is excited to announce The Magnet Podcast! In Episode 1: Host Louis Kornfeld interviews Magnet Theater founders Ed Herbstman, Alex Marino and Armando Diaz about their past, present and future. They chat about their Chicago beginnings, the creation of The Armando Diaz Experience and the process of starting The Magnet Theater. Ed tries […] The post #1: Magnet Co-Founders appeared first on Magnet Theater.
Matt Besser was one of the four co-founders (along with Amy Poehler) of the Upright Citizen's Brigade, which not only had a Comedy Central show, but was the first improv comedy theater in NYC, and included folks like Adam McKay (Anchorman, Talladega Nights, etc.), Armando Diaz. Before that he trained at iO (Chicago) with Charna Halpern and Del Close, and was part of the improv group The Family. Matt also has done stand up comedy (longer than improv!) and has a podcast called Improv For Humans. You can download his comedy albums for just $1.99 each here. Also, he just finished co-writing The Upright Citizens Brigade Comedy improvisation Manual.
Armando Diaz is an improv veteran. He was the first host and the namesake of the improv structure known as "The Armando," and is sought-after improv teacher and director. Armando is a co-owner of The Magnet Theater, New York City's improvisational theater venue and school.
Roger Diaz, brother of the director of Reality Cooking, Armando Diaz, joins host Jim Doti in concocting a Stuffed Nutty Sweet and Spicy Chicken with Vegetables.
In this special holiday edition, producer Armando Diaz brings his mother Maria and brother Roger to show host Jim Doti the secret to making tamales. Tamales were originated in Mesoamerica as early as 8000 to 5000 BCE. For the holidays our guests prepare two types of this mexican dish, pork tamales and sweet tamales.
Armando Diaz, founder of the Magnet Theater, talks about connecting with your scene partner, initiations, using improv to write and how to teach better.
"Und was macht ihr so?". "Ach, wir arbeiten gerade an einem neuen Format". "Oh, cool". ImprospielerInnen lieben ihre Formate. Jedes Ensemble hat mindestens 10 davon in der Schublade rumliegen. Jedes Theater DAS Format. Aber wer hat schon sein eigenes Format? (Suggestivfrage). Armando Diaz hat. Claudia und Paul reden über eines der bekanntesten und erfolgreichsten Improformate aus Amerika. Was ist der Armando? Wie funktioniert er? Was macht ihn zu so einem fantastischen Format? Warum heißt der überhaupt so? Und warum gibt es noch keine Paul Ziehmer Show? Das und viel mehr erfahrt ihr in den Mono- und Dialogen der aktuellen Folge Talking Heads. Hat auch eine eigene Show verdient: der Meister des Schnitts und der Vertongeilung. Thomas Geier! Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/DieAffirmative Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/DieAffirmative/ Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/DieAffirmative/ Mail: podcast@dieaffirmative.de