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2 episodes with as good
2 episodes with as good
2 episodes with as good
2 episodes with as good
2 episodes with as good
2 episodes with as good
The Doc invites Hayden Coffman to talk about his music and career. The two discuss Hayden playing baseball, the little world series, getting inspiration from a Luke Combs concert, moving to Nashville, writing with Drake Freeman, Chandler Brown, and Trey Binkley, eating hot chicken, releasing As Good as it Gets, Better off and much much more! Monologue (hypothetic animal fights): 0:00:22 Birthday Suit 1: 14:31 Ripped From the Headlines: 18:17 Hayden Coffman - As Good as it Gets: 33:52 Shoutouts: 39:06 Leftover Headlines: 40:55 Social Media Influencer or Not?: 46:40 Birthday Suit 2: 52:55 Hayden Coffman Interview: 56:45 Hayden Coffman - Better Off: 1:38:48 Birthday Suit 3: 1:48:10
Award-Winning Hollywood Short Filmmaker Dave Reda Joins the show to talk about life making movies in Hollywood, and his next short film "As Good as Dead" which premieres 8/27/21 & will be touring the country at film festivals to follow.
Larry Moss an American actor, director and acting coach. He wrote the acting textbook, The Intent to Live. He taught at Juilliard and Circle in the Square in New York. He originally came to Los Angeles to train C. Thomas Howell for The Hitcher. After Helen Hunt thanked him in her acceptance speech after winning an Oscar in 1997 for As Good as It Gets, the A-List demand for Moss' coaching increased. He coached Hilary Swank in her Academy Award-winning performances in Boys Don't Cry and Million Dollar Baby, Michael Clarke Duncan for his Oscar-nominated performance in The Green Mile, Hank Azaria's Emmy winning turn in Tuesdays with Morrie, and Tobey Maguire in Seabiscuit. He worked with Leonardo DiCaprio on his Oscar nominated and Golden Globe winning portrayals in The Aviator and The Wolf of Wall Street, as well as on DiCaprio's Oscar nominated turn in Blood Diamond, and The Departed. Moss founded The Larry Moss Studio (now The Acting Studio at Edgemar Center for the Arts. Hosted by Frank Faucette @frankfaucette on most platforms. Our show is 100% listener supported. If you've gotten anything out of the show please consider supporting by visiting Cash App - https://cash.app/$faucettemedia or $faucettemedia in your app. https://www.amazon.com/shop/faucettemedia Stream Without Remorse on Prime Video https://amzn.to/3r5j1Dh FMG Links https://faucettemedia.com/ https://www.instagram.com/faucettemedia/channel/ https://www.twitter.com/faucettemedia https://slumberdynamics.com/ --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/igniteacting/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/igniteacting/support
This week we offer two different perspectives on the 1997 classic "As Good as It Gets" as Dustin has seen it many times since childhood and Jake saw it for the first time this week. We try to get to the bottom of how Melvin Udall, one of the worst people to center a movie around, so effectively gets us to care about him, understand him, and ultimately believe someone could fall in love with him. We explore the effectiveness of all the directorial choices, writing structure, music and how all that contributes to bringing these complex and flawed characters to life on screen. Reach out to us on Facebook and Instagram and let us know your thoughts about this week's film. You can also watch the uncut video version of this episode on our YouTube channel. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/moviebonerz/message
In Rakeysh Omprakash Mehra's Toofaan, Aziz, a street fighter from Dongri, the catalyst in his life is a doctor at the local hospital. To paraphrase Jack Nicholson's great line in As Good as it Gets, Ananya makes Aziz want to be a better man. Listen to Anupama Chopra's review to know more.
Aaron Camaro of Decibel Geek joins Loose Cannon for the premiere ep of AC/LC to bust balls and laugh uncontrollably while discussing their love of Local H and showcasing their favorite tracks. Mission Statement: Encouraging our listeners to dig into Local H's catalog for some hard rock gems and see them live! A 2 piece rock band from Zion, IL, Local H is most known for the late 90's single “Copacetic” (Bound for the Floor), a song that, in our opinion, does not properly represent their sound or talent. Local H's lineup consists of Scott Lucas (Vocals/Guitar-Bass) and several (killer) drummers over the years. Originally on Island Records, their albums have been produced by Roy Thomas Baker (Queen), Jack Douglas (Aerosmith), and Steve Albini (Nirvana). Join the fun and hopefully, you discover some new tunes! Song snippets featured: High, Wide and Stupid (from Lifers) Fritz's Corner (from As Good as Dead) All the Kid's are Right (from Pack up the Cats) Cool Magnet (from Pack up the Cats) Half-Life (from Here Comes the Zoo) Creature Comforted (from Here Comes the Zoo) California Songs (from PJ Soles) High Fivin' MF (from As Good as Dead) Toxic (Britney Spears cover from Alive ‘05) Gig Bag Road (from Hey Killer) Demon Dreams (from Lifers) Full AC/LC Local H Ep Spotify Playlist https://open.spotify.com/playlist/63oD6dVYQ1LCNJ6BpLTFXB?si=T7foTIsyQ_Ka_7Iwa-VLUA&dl_branch=1 Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
From The Mary Tyler Moore Show and Taxi to such movies as Terms of Endearment, Broadcast News and As Good as It Gets, writer-director-producer James L. Brooks has created quality entertainment for decades and has no intention of slowing down. He has served as mentor to the likes of Cameron Crowe and Wes Anderson and continues to work with young talents behind the camera. Oh yes—he's also produced The Simpsons for the past 30 years. Leonard and Jessie were honored to talk to this multi-award-winning talent about his remarkable career.
We made it to Year 3, podheads! Matt and Rico celebrate another 420 and their Two Year Anniversary by returning to one of the two famously lost podcast episodes of yesteryear -- New Girl. The boys double down and watch TWO episodes of the hit FOX sitcom, each choosing a favorite* for the other to enjoy. *Not going to spoil this in the description -- you'll have to listen. Catch us in 2 weeks for the first episode of Marie Kondo Month Jack Nicholson, who was in As Good as It Gets with Helen Hunt, who...
Jacey's younger brother Evan fits the gals in between zoom classes at Syracuse, a remote internship, and recording his podcast As Good as it Nets to share what it's like being a nice Jewish boy at college in the middle of a pandemic. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/prayforus/support
A short brief on everything fresh dropped on Amazon Prime Streaming Platform for March, 2021. Everything from Comedy to Western. From 1982 until Now. As Good as it Gets to Wet Hot American Summer. My mouth to your ears.
Your host Manish (@TheManish89) talks the two-time Oscar wining rom-com As Good as It Gets with is guest Jason Schultz (@adrycoolwit). The 1997 film has a pedigree no doubt, with James L. Brooks, Jack Nicholson, Helen Hut, Cuba Gooding Jr., and Greg Kinnear involved, and Manish and Jason look back at one of the most prestigious romantic comedies of the ‘90s.
Today’s guest kicked off his career in the 90’s with memorable characters such as Chris Hooker in The Craft, and Billy Loomis of the classic Halloween favorite, Scream. Since then, he’s gone on to build an impressive 30 year career across all genres and is still going strong. Today, I sit down with Skeet Ulrich as he shares his journey from the invaluable lessons he learned at NYU, to how parenting has influenced his artistry today. You’ve seen him in film and television in popular projects such as Riverdale, Jericho, #FreeRayshawn, Miracles, As Good as it Gets, Nobody’s Baby, Last Dance and many more. Today, Skeet emphasizes the importance of technique and how every audition is a chance to incorporate something fun into a character, as well as an opportunity to personalize the text in a way that only YOU can. Guest links: INSTAGRAM: Skeet Ulrich WEBSITE: @skeetulrich For exclusive content surrounding this and all podcast episodes, sign up for our amazing newsletter at AlyshiaOchse.com. And don't forget to snap and post a photo while listening to the show and tag me (@alyshiaochse)! Show Links: PMO PEP TALKS: Click here to reserve your seat INSTAGRAM: @alyshiaochse INSTAGRAM: @thatoneaudition WEBSITE: AlyshiaOchse.com ITUNES: Subscribe to That One Audition on iTunes SPOTIFY: Subscribe to That One Audition on Spotify STITCHER: Subscribe to That One Audition on Stitcher Credits: WRITER: Erin McCluskey SOUND DESIGN: Zachary Jameson WEBSITE & GRAPHICS: Chase Jennings ASSISTANT: Elle Powell SOCIAL OUTREACH: Bebe Katsenes
In this episode we explore the black gospel experience and hear new music from Jimi Hendrix Live at Maui. Also, focus on hot new releases including Joe Bonamassa, John Mayall, Shaun Murphy, Marcus King, and Low Cut Connie. 16. Joe Bonamassa / Conversation with Alice 17. Indigenous / Blues From the Sky 18. Kurt Allen / Graveyard Blues 19. Shaun Murphy / Man Size Job 20. Aretha Franklin / Bridge Over Troubled Water 21. Edwin Hawkins / Oh Happy Day 22. Didn't It Rain / Mahalia Jackson 23. I'll Take You There / Aloe Black 24. Precious Lord / LaVerne Baker 25. John Mayall / I'm As Good as Gone 26. Charlie Musselwhite & Elvin Bishop / Blues for Yesterday 27. Jimi Hendrix / Voodoo Chile (Slight Return) - (Live in Maui) 28. Bruce Springsteen / Youngstown 29. Eric Clapton / After Midnight 30. Marcus King / One Day She's Here 31. Low Cut Connie / Now You Know
Opinions That Don't Matter! ep.46 topics of limited discussion:We Went To Mexico! Covid UpdatesMultilevel marketingWrestling with Religions & The Jesuits from the top rope!Heavy Metal Music is the DEVIL’S MUSICChristian Music is…Bloom County, Bill The Cat and John TeshGetting a replacement pet before the old one is dead.Dog TalkGreg Kinnear is our nice guy of the week - As Good as It Gets when going to a country music festival. Watch As Good As It Gets on YouTubeVIP Bracelets, all Inclusive Vacations in Mexico… Iberostar & Playa Del Carmen a review and is it worth it? Christmas stories and family traditionsSanta hats grind kati’s gears.Visit Scotland! Johnstons Of Elgin and a wonderful place called Scotland where Sean met a great friend who ran a distillery and took him golfing. Running with the Burning Scotch Barrels Visiting distilleries!https://www.youtube.com/user/Glenfiddichhttps://www.facebook.com/SpeyburnWhiskyWhere does Sean’s love of Kimchi come from? How to live in NYC and eat like a king! Bins pitches us on visiting Australia and specifically The Grampianshttps://www.youtube.com/user/visitgrampiansJohn Cougar Mellencamp’s hit song Stink So GoodThe video version of Opinions That Don't Matterhttps://www.youtube.com/opinionsthatdontmatterAsk Kati Anything! (2nd podcast)audio: https://askkatianything.buzzsprout.com/ Kati TikTok @KatimortonInstagram @katimortonSeanTikTok @hatori_seanzoInstagram @seansaintlouisBUSINESS EMAIL linnea@toneymedia.com MAIL PO Box #665 1223 Wilshire Blvd. Santa Monica, CA 90403
The Blues Cruise is a voyage through a wealth of established and lesser-known blues artists. Whether you like old school like Delta and Chicago Blues, more recent rhythm and blues, or some unadulterated blues-rock, you will not be disappointed. Mr. B gets out and about to discover what’s new and what’s hot on the blues scene at local venues, bringing you the latest about bands to follow. The blues is alive and well on MMH – The Home of Rock Radio, so join Mr. B and explore the best the genre has to offer.PLAYLISTRitchie Dave Porter and Debra Bartlett - One Hell Of A RideLaura Cox - Last BreakdownJed Potts & the Hillman Hunters - Where's Your ManJames Peterson & Lucky Peterson - Don't give the Devil no groundHenrik Freischlader Band - Disappointed womenWhen Rivers Meet - Kissing The SkyTanya Piche Blues Band - Tail ShakerSister Lucille - 99 poundsJohn Mayall - I'm As Good as GonePat Smillie - Broke Down Chevy #2 (feat. Jim McCarty)King King - Never Give InLarkin Poe - Fly awayEric Clapton - I Shot The Sheriff [Crossroads 2010]Epi K. Paradox - Find My BabyJoe Louis Walker • Otis Grand - I Like It This WayTwelve Bar Blues Band - Old LoveStorm Warning - StrangerTedeschi Trucks Band - ShelterAlba - SisterSuzi Quatro - My Heart and Soul (I Need You Home For Christmas)
As Good ol' JR would say "Business has picked up!" iTunes Google Podcasts Twitter @beastgangpod Youtube @ /channel/UCKVLhLRljl5RJwGF9FySOgw Looking for older episodes @ beastgang.podbean.com
James Brown - Night Train Johnny & The Mongrels - Creole Skies6. Music Man Johnny & The Mongrels - Creole SkiesDrinking With Angels Johnny & The Mongrels - Creole Skies1. Louisiana Girl John Mayall - I'm As Good as Gone Mojo Morganfield - It's Good To Be King Michael Falzarano and Extended Family - A Kaleidoscope Christmas (MP3)12 You're Still Standing Fred Hostetler – Bright lights Big City Kim Wilson Take Me BackTake Me Back Layla Zoe - Nowhere left to go - Don't wanna help anyone E D BrayshawFire Without WaterE D Brayshaw - Reckless Paul Lamb & Kingsnakes - Come To The Conclusion Betty James - I'm A Little Mixed Up Fiona BoyesLive in Atlanta 2004Run Here Jeremy and the Groovebreakers- I Like It That Way Route 61Never Throw Away Your Old Shoes- Don' T Break My Heart Bobby Bingo Band - No Delay - 2013 - 5 - Never B Minor Allen Toussaint-Songbook (Deluxe Edition) (2013)7 - Who's Gonna Help Brother Get Further Willie Bo WalkerAlmost Transparent Blues Madtown Mannish BoysOld Dog8 Get Out Of My Life Woman Colin JamesColin James - Miles To Go9_See That My Grave Is Kept Clean Shawn Pittman - 2011 - Meridian2 - Fortune And Fame Kaye BohlerLike a Flower10 Like a Flower Marcus King Band0 - El Dorado3 - Wildflowers & Wine Clarence Spady Surrender Fistful Of BaconBack To Memphis3 Somebody's Been Sneakin 'round My House Fortunes Seasons In The Sun
AS GOOD as anything we saw in the National League South season? The podcasters have been purring over that performance against Chesterfield the other night – as good an all-round team performance as we’ve seen for a couple of seasons, and yet another example of staying sharp right to the end of the game, however long it might be.
Join Nancy J. Reid and Lisa D. Smith, the mother-daughter travel team and publishers of Big Blend Magazines, for Vacation Station Travel Show broadcasting live as part of the Big Blend Radio Fall Festival Series, from artist Andrea Faye Boswell’s Studio B in Peach Tree City, Georgia. ON THIS EPISODE: - Fall in Natchitoches - Arlene Gould and Kelli West share what there is to experience during the fall and early winter in Natchitoches, the oldest city in Louisiana. - The Magnolia Plantation B&B - Innkeepers Joe and Cindy Montalto share the fascinating history of their 1885 French Second Empire Inn in Gainesville, Florida. - Sweet Biscuit Inn - Innkeepers John Meyer and Susan Shah give an overview of their beautiful 1915 Colonial Revival Inn in Asheville, North Carolina. Featured music is “As Good as Me” by Jon Roniger, “Ham and Eggs” by Blind Lemon Pledge, and “High on a Mountain” by Shelley King.
Hafsteinn fékk KIWI strákana, Inga og Arnar, til að kíkja til sín og taka þátt í kvikmyndaáskorun. Hafsteinn samdi sex spurningar, Ingi tvær og Arnar tvær. Strákarnir skiptast á að svara þeim og ræða meðal annars í þættinum hversu fyndin mynd Borat er, hversu góð mynd As Good as it Gets er, hvort Lara Croft sé harðari en Sarah Connor og hversu margar anime myndir Ingi hefur séð.
Join Nancy J. Reid and Lisa D. Smith, the mother-daughter publisher team of Big Blend Magazines and full-time travelers on the Love Your Parks Tour, for Day 4 of Big Blend Radio’s “History, Heritage & Culture” Festival, broadcasting live from Fenton, Michigan On This Episode: - (Northwest Louisiana Historic Sites - Park Manager Carrie Miller shares the history and visitor experience at Fort Jesup State Historic Site and the Louisiana Country Music Museum. THIS INTERVIEW IS BEING RESCHEDULED DUE TO HURRICANE LAURA, and we will air Steve Schneickert's Hollywood History of Louisiana segment at the end of the show.) - Between Inca Walls -Evelyn LaTorre discusses her memoir that takes readers on a journey across both international borders and social barriers, as she documents her time in Peru with the Peace Corps. - Architectureof England - Glynn Burrows, historian and owner of Norfolk Tours UK, shares some of the historic architectural styles you can see in Norfolk and East Anglia, England. Read his article and see photos on BlendRadioandTV.com. Music is “As Good as Me” by Jon Roniger, “Machu Picchu” by Jim Stubblefield.
Yeardley Smith is known for her role as Lisa Simpson on the animated television series “The Simpsons.” She became an actress in 1982 after graduating from drama school. In 1987, she auditioned for the Simpsons shorts on “The Tracey Ullman Show.” In 1989, the shorts became a spin off and “The Simpsons” was born. Yeardley received a Primetime Emmy Award for Outstanding Voice-Over Performance in 1992. She has appeared in several films, including “Just Write,” “Toys,” “City Slickers,” and “As Good as It Gets.” In 2004, Yeardley performed a one-woman off-Broadway show, called “More” in New York City.
No matter the rung of the ladder you happen to be on in the entertainment industry, making it in Hollywood is no easy feat. And with how our world is evolving post-pandemic, you might think it will be nearly impossible to maintain any sort of work-life balance for our foreseeable future, especially if you’re fortunate enough to reach the top rung of the ladder like today’s guest. If you’ve ever wondered what it takes to not only survive but thrive while working on giant tent pole films like The Avengers series, Captain America: Civil War and Iron Man 3, or a multitude of other blockbusters, then this conversation is going to give you the inside look you’ve been waiting for. Award-winning editor Jeffrey Ford, ACE has made his career working with big name directors like Michael Mann, Joss Whedon, Anthony & Joe Russo, and Joe Johnston, and he does not sugar coat the reality that editing these films is an all-consuming endeavor. In today’s interview with Jeffrey (which was originally recorded a few years ago back in the ‘Fitness In Post’ days), he does share with us his secrets and routines for maintaining his health and family life without succumbing to bad habits and burnout. We dive deep into the methods he uses to stay energetic and creative despite the long hours, specifically maintaining consistent movement throughout his workday. He also talks about the immense importance of keeping his team rested and refreshed so they too can be productive and creative while still meeting the demanding and intense work schedules on huge tentpole films. While the conversation might not be brand new, the topics we discuss are as relevant as ever. If setting boundaries and maintaining some semblance of sanity in our post-pandemic world is a priority for you, after listening I highly recommend following up this episode with my interview with producer Janace Tashjian where we discuss the importance of setting boundaries, advocating for yourself, and asking for help. Want to Hear More Episodes Like This One? » Click here to subscribe and never miss another episode Here's What You'll Learn: The story of how Jeff began his film career after graduating from USC film school and getting his first job as an apprentice editor with director James Gray and editor Dorian Harris What film school taught him about teamwork and making connections with people in the industry. The struggles he endured through years of unemployment, only working 5 days a month while making films on his own to hone his craft. His humility still leaves him surprised and enthused that people continue to let him cut their films. The extreme focus necessary to edit the film, Public Enemies with Michael Mann, and the demanding schedule and hours he endured. Jeff believes that the longer you sit in front of your screen without moving, the more it inhibits your objectivity and relationship with your audience. Why he makes time for 3 to 4 movement breaks throughout the day. The reason his standing desk has been an enormous benefit to his creativity and mental fortitude. The scheduling fix they use on the Marvel movies to avoid burnout and ensure everyone stays healthy and happy. The importance of having a work environment that provides daylight, space, and amenities to maintain health and well being. Self-assertion and setting boundaries must be built into your routine due to the competitive and intense nature of the business. On Jeff’s team, taking care of yourself is looked upon as a strength rather than a weakness. KEY TAKE AWAY #1: Keep perspective about the job by understanding that your family is your most important support system to keep you going. KEY TAKE AWAY #2: Staying in shape physically is directly connected to your mental well being which is connected to your success. KEY TAKE AWAY #3: Divide the workload between more people working shorter hours to stay creative and productive. Useful Resources Mentioned: Ep113: The Importance of Setting Boundaries, Advocating For Yourself, and Asking For Help | with Janace Tashjian Ep11: Making It In Hollywood as a “Creative” (What They Don’t Teach You In Film School) | with Norman Hollyn Ep17: Is Taking Free Work Really Worth It? | with Alan Bell, ACE Our Generous Sponsors: This episode is made possible for you by Ergodriven, the makers of the Topo Mat, my #1 recommendation for anyone who stands at their workstation. The Topo is super comfortable, an awesome conversation starter, and it’s also scientifically proven to help you move more throughout the day which helps reduce discomfort and also increase your focus and productivity. Click here to learn more and get your Topo Mat. Guest Bio: JEFFREY FORD, A.C.E. (Editor) was born in Novato, California. He attended high school in Troutdale, Oregon and graduated from the University of Southern California School of Cinema-Television in Los Angeles with a degree in Cinema-Television Production. He began his professional filmmaking career in 1994, working as an editorial assistant on James Gray’s debut feature film, “Little Odessa.” He went on to work as an assistant editor on several feature films, including the Academy Award®-nominated “As Good as It Gets” for editor Richard Marks and director James L. Brooks. Ford’s first solo feature as editor was “The Yards” for director James Gray, which premiered in competition at the Cannes Film Festival in 2000. He edited “Teddy Bears’ Picnic” for Harry Shearer, “One Hour Photo” for Mark Romanek, “Hide and Seek” for John Polson, “The Family Stone” for Thomas Bezucha (his work receiving an A.C.E. Eddie nomination) and “Street Kings” for David Ayer. He also edited “Shattered Glass” and “Breach” for director Billy Ray. With Paul Rubell he co-edited "Pubic Enemies" for director Michael Mann. In 2011 he teamed with Thomas Bezucha again for “Monte Carlo." At Marvel Studios, Ford co-edited “Captain America: The First Avenger" (with Robert Dalva) for director Joe Johnston, "Iron Man Three” (with Peter Elliot) for Shane Black and “Marvel’s The Avengers" and "Avengers: Age of Ultron” (both with Lisa Lassek) for director Joss Whedon. “Captain America: Civil War” is Ford’s second film for Joe and Anthony Russo. He also co-edited (with Matthew Schmidt) the Russo's first Marvel Studios feature “Captain America: The Winter Soldier.” He lives in Los Angeles with his wife and two sons. Show Credits: This episode was edited by Curtis Fritsch, and the show notes were prepared by Debby Germino and published by Glen McNiel. The original music in the opening and closing of the show is courtesy of Joe Trapanese (who is quite possibly one of the most talented composers on the face of the planet).
Gabe and Matt throw Peter Jackson's first film Bad Taste under the wheels. Topics include Michael J. Fox's post-film career, super hero movies in the good old days, Michael Caine is an amazing actor, the good and bad of docuseries and documentary filmmaking, Maori slang, New Zealand Pride, the mystique of low budget special effects, Peter Jackson's obsession with goofy gore, how bad Goldfinger and the James Bond franchise really is, George Lucas's non-Star Wars legacy, Marcia Lucas - unsung hero in editing, surprising casting choices in Lord of the Rings, and the secret heroics of the New Zealand Film Commission.Discussion on Bad Taste begins at 1:09:10.Show Links:As Good as it GetsVengeance is MineBranded to KillTakeshi KitanoTiger KingLouis Theroux - BBC Documentary FilmmakerThe MasterThe JinxThis film is not yet [R]atedWaltz with BashirGrizzly ManDouble IndemnityWalt Disney's Robin HoodThe PrestigeCaptain America - The First AvengerLindsay Ellis Hobbit TrilogyNew Zealand Film Commission
Though we were unable to host our March Seriously Entertaining show live at Joe's Pub due to the coronavirus, we wanted to share these original stories prepared by our March speakers, tied to the theme "As Good as Gold." This episode features Anne Nelson, journalist and author of the new book Shadow Network: Media, Money, and the Secret Hub of the Radical Right examining the 2016 election, how it went unpredictably wrong, and what religious radio shows in the Midwest had to do with it; artist, activist, and author of the new book Stop Telling Women to Smile: Stories of Street Harassment and How We’re Taking Back Our Power, Tatyana Fazlalizadeh sharing how her art expresses who she is as a woman…a woman who isn’t always polite; and Philip Kennicott,Washington Post art and architecture critic and author of Counterpoint: A Memoir of Bach and Mourning talking about finding Nathan, the greatest dog in the world…except for Nathan’s one significant flaw. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
John Candy and Rick Moranis are the Greatest Actors to Ever Live Podcast
Greg Kinnear, Snow Dogs, HOT TAKES by Andrew on Jack Nicholson, and of course, 2011's classic "Green Lantern". Films Reviewed : Grumpy Old Men Collection (1993,1995) As Good as it Gets (1997) Green Lantern (2011) Water for Elephants (2011)
Intro Randy discusses how he and Christa are handling the public distancing, especially when it comes to grocery shopping. Announcements • Ordered some video gear last week - It's backordered for a couple of weeks because of Covid-19 • Getting Groceries Getting Groceries • Just trying to get things you need ○ The last few weeks, I've been having good results with ordering Grocery Pickup about a week out. Kroger.com § Once I get home, I put on a pair of gloves, lysol wipe everything, place it into a plastic tupperware bin, bring it to the house, where I then rinse off each item to place onto a towel to allow it to dry off. From there, it goes to the fridge or freezer. § Water isn't an absolute emergency item at this point, since there is currently a water supply going to most homes in the USA. Can't Get The Groceries You Need? Alternative Items that are As Good or Better • Disinfectant - Benefect - Deacon 30 ○ Kills 99.9% of Germs and doesn't kill you. It's botanical, and not toxic like bleach. • Carry-out from Restaurants ○ I tend to prefer high-temperature foods such as pizza, etc, or things that generally don't have much contact after it's cooked. Pizza is typically scooped out of the oven with a shovel or tool to grab the Pizza tray, and then placed directly in to the box for delivery. § This link to the CDC website states there is "currently no evidence to support transmission of Covid-19 with food". Source: https://www.cdc.gov/coronavirus/2019-ncov/faq.html Closing Remarks I'd like to thank you for putting time aside to listen to the podcast. I'll also say probably what every person on the planet is saying to one another and that is to be safe out there. Follow our Podcast ● If you're a new listener to the Manly Hanley Podcast, we would love to hear from you. Visit our website and leave a comment. While you're there, be sure to subscribe to the newsletter! https://randyhanley.com ● Follow Randrums on twitter https://twitter.com/randrums Like the Manley Hanley Podcast Facebook page. https://www.facebook.com/manlyhanleypodcast
Sony Pictures Releasing released As Good as It Gets on December 25, 1997. James L. Brooks directed the film starring Jack Nicholson, Helen Hunt, and Greg Kinnear. The post As Good as It Gets (1997) appeared first on Movie House Memories.
Sony Pictures Releasing released As Good as It Gets on December 25, 1997. James L. Brooks directed the film starring Jack Nicholson, Helen Hunt, and Greg Kinnear. The post As Good as It Gets (1997) appeared first on Movie House Memories.
Sony Pictures Releasing released As Good as It Gets on December 25, 1997. James L. Brooks directed the film starring Jack Nicholson, Helen Hunt, and Greg Kinnear. The post As Good as It Gets (1997) appeared first on Movie House Memories.
HAPPY NATIONAL UNFRIEND DAY! Join us as we celebrate kicking the squares out of your friends lists on social media! Today we're partying with funny dude and victim of unfriending Steven Chen (Twitter: @stevenchenshow / Instagram: gifilterfish)!! LET'S PARTY!! Find Holiday Party online – Patreon: patreon,com/HOLIDAYPARTY Twitter: @HOLIDAYPARTYPOD / Instagram: HOLIDAYPARTYPODCAST / Facebook: @HOLIDAYPARTYPODCAST / HOLIDAYPARTYPODCAST.COM Find Alyssa – Twitter: @alyssapants / Instagram: lettertalkpodcast / alyssapants.com Find Disa – Twitter: @cinnamonenemy / Spotify: open.spotify.com/user/1243777842 SHOW NOTES History/Fun facts about the topic Urban Dictionary defines unfriending as “removing a person from your list on a social network site, i.e. Facebook (292-87 thumbs up:down ratio) “Compulsive people prune their friend list periodically, removing people that they no longer have contact with. More often though, unfriending is only done when a particular friend’s updates and self-promotions become so annoying that you can no longer stand hearing about them. Or you might unfriend someone when they piss you off, however, this is not very effective since the person who is unfriended is not notified that you unfriended them and you’d be better off to keep them as a friend and plot your revenge.” Mirriam-Webster claims that the first use of ‘unfriend’ took place in 2003, which would put it in the same vocabulary time capsule as baby bump, binge-watch, clapback, flash mob, manscaping, muffin top, net neutrality, and SARS However, according to a 2016 article from curiosity.com and a 2016 article from interestingliterature.com, the first known usage of a form of “unfriend” took place in the Middle English poem “Brut” by Layamon. “We sollen...slean houre onfreondes and wenden after Brenne.” Here, the noun form of unfriend delineates someone who is not a friend, but not necessarily an enemy either This is apparently the same poem that provided us with the first presentation of the legends of Arthur and the Knights of the Round Table, as well as the first instance of the word ‘muggle’ It was in the 17th century that ‘unfriend’ was first used as a verb, by good ole Shakespeare in “Twelfth Night” (1601-02) His use referred more to a passive losing of friends, rather than an active one, stating, “Being skilless in these parts; which to a stranger,/Unguided and unfriended, often prove/Rough and unhospitable.” In King Lear (1606), he says, “Sir, will you, with those infirmities she owes--./Unfriended, new adopted to our hate.” Regardless, the use of the term among social media references still predates Facebook. The first known recorded use was on Usenet in 2003 by a user named Woo-hoo who commented, “I have been “unfriended” by somebody in the LJ world today.”LJ is LiveJournal? In 2009, the New Oxford American Dictionary named “unfriend” the word of the year! According to an abcnews.go.com article from the same year, this was received in mixed fashion by Facebook users, who reportedly “erupted with commentary.” “It should be de-friend, not unfriend. I’ve been using facebook since it began and do not agree with unfriend. (and I guarantee my facebook friends agree with me),” “I also use ‘defriend’ and have never heard of ‘unfriend.’ For the record, I’m 24 and use Facebook most regularly. I first signed on Facebook when I was 19, right when it opened up to my college.” “No, unfriend is definitely more lexy. Defriend misses the whole point and is both boring and uncreative. Unfriend should be compared to undo--which is in social networking exactly what one does. It’s not befriending someone and making acquaintances in reverse, it’s just undoing a function--unhitting the friend button.” Ultimately, according to the folks at Oxford, “unfriend” was chosen because it’s much more common than defriend. According to a 2010 nytimes article and a 2014 article from theatlantic, research done by a graduate student at the Business School at the University of Colorado, Denver, gives the top four reasons that people unfriend each other on Facebook, in the following order of frequency: Frequent/unimportant posts; Polarizing posts, such as politics and religion; Inappropriate posts, such as sexist or racist remarks; Everyday life posts such as those about children, a spouse, or eating habits The student, Christopher Sibona, stated, “One of the interesting things about unfriending is that most real-world friendships either blow up or fade away. But on Facebook, users actively make the decision to unfriend, and people often don’t know why or what’s happened in the relationship.” According to the study, those who initiate a friendship are more likely to be unfriended than those on the receiving end, which seems to mirror how we treat friendships in the real world. Research has shown that those who make friendship overtures tend to be of lower social status than those they court. The recipient of the overtures seems to value those relationships less than the initiator does The study was done by Sibona reaching out to those who had tweeted about unfriending. He sent out over 7300 recruitment tweets, and received 1552 completed surveys. The survey asked the participant to identify the last person they unfriended on Facebook, and to classify the nature of the friendship Un-friends were most likely to be a high-school buddy, a work colleague, a friend of a friend, or “other” which included “didn’t know them,” “former student,” or “enemy.” Interestingly, work friends were more likely to be unfriended for their real-life behavior rather than their posting patterns Lee Siegel, the author of “Against the Machine: Being Human in the Age of the Electronic Mob,” is quoted as saying, “Unfriending reflects the instrumentalization and commodifying of friendship on Facebook. Why unfriend someone at all? After all, in the real world, you don’t just ignore an obnoxious relative. The very act of unfriending acknowledges that the Facebook definition of friend is different from the traditional.” Some stats and facts from wincalendar.com, cnn.com As of January 2019, Facebook is the leading social network with approximately 1.6 billion active monthly users. This is in comparison to WhatsApp (1 billion), Instagram (400 million), and Twitter (320 million) The average Facebook user has 338 friends. 27% of users have >500 friends, compared to an average of 100 friends for 72% of users who are older than 65 36% of Facebook users strongly dislike it when someone shares too much information or photos about themselves, as well as when they post photos of others without asking for permission After the 2016 US presidential election, a poll by the Public Religion Research Institute found that 13% of people reported unfriending, blocking, or no longer following someone because of political posts Democrats were the most likely to do so, with almost 24% reporting unfriending, blocking, or unfollowing someone due to political differences, compared to 9% of Republicans, and 9% of independents This is unfortunate, since it creates what author Eli Pariser calls “filter bubbles,” which is when we only consume content and talk to others who already agree with our ideologies There have been two movies made about unfriending: 2014’s “Unfriended” and its 2018 sequel “Unfriended: Dark Web” “Unfriended” is a found footage supernatural horror film, shot as a computer screen film. The film follows a group of high school students in a Skype conversation that is haunted by a student who was bullied and committed suicide after an anonymous person uploaded a video of her passing out and defecating at a party. The video goes viral, as does the video of her subsequent suicide. Two of the participants die, each seemingly of suicide (which we later find out was really the influence of the ghost), and then the rest of the group are forced by the anonymous user to play a game of Never Have I Ever, stating that the loser will die They are forced to reveal hurtful secrets which reveal their backstabbing against each other. Ultimately, three more of the group die by ghost-assisted suicide, and the movie closes with a shot of the ghost violently lunging at the final girl as the screen cuts to black The sequel, “Unfriended: Dark Web” is shot in the same computer screen film style, and follows a group of friends who find a laptop that has access to the dark web, only to realize they are being watched by the original owners While on a video call with friends, using a new laptop, the protagonist keeps getting messages for someone named Erica for the original owner of the laptop He then finds hidden videos, most of which are girls being tortured. The film continues on, revealing a group of hackers that threaten the main character in order for them to get the laptop back. They then engineer the deaths of the rest of the characters, including the protagonist. The entire scheme turns out to be basically a big game for the hackers A cnn.com article from the 2017 Unfriend Day highlights some safety reasons for culling your friends list, stating that “Facebook friends can do us a great deal of harm in the real world. They can use the information we share about ourselves to cause us devastating physical, emotional, and financial pain.” People can post directly to your page, which may include photos of you doing something inflammatory or offensive, which can lead to greater consequences. The example they gave was dubious though. They wrote about a woman whose “friend” posted a photo of her “making an obscene gesture at Arlington National Cemetery,” and then lost her job and fell into a depression after the photo went viral. This case was presented by the article as an example of a bad “friend,” but clicking through to the source article reveals that the photo was taken as a joke among these friends, posted WITH the woman’s permission, and she even said that the photo should stay up once criticism started trickling in They gave additional examples of how “friends” can betray you, including screenshotting and sharing your posts, sharing your post info with exes such as in custody battles, or stealing your identity or your shit (since vacation or other posts could reveal that you’re not home, and signal a good time to rob you) Cases of unfriending gone awry--From 2013 oddee.com article by Grace Murano, entitled “9 Crazy Stories about People Being Unfriended on Facebook” In November 2011, a Des Moines woman was arrested in an arson attack on the home of a former friend who had quarreled with her and unfriended her on Facebook. Jennifer Christine Harris, 30, was charged with first-degree arson after setting fire to the home of JIm and NIkki Rasmussen. Harris was a maid of honor at the Rasmussen wedding The unfriending came after the two women got into an argument while trying to plan a birthday party for Harris. Harris then began to disparage Rasmussen on Facebook, so Rasmussen decided to unfriend and block Harris. The Rasmussens woke up and escaped unharmed from the fire as it began to melt the siding on their house In February 2012, a woman attacked her boyfriend with a knife, a pair of scissors, and a fork after he “unfriended” her on Facebook and changed his status to “single.” William Hanz De Veyra Arriesgado, a 25 year old Filipina who is transgender but unable to change her name under Phillipine law, was then sentenced to two years in jail for causing her Australian lover grievous harm, as Arreisgado had inflicted 16 separate and serious injuries on 47 year old bank worker Colin James Peady. The couple first argued about Peady’s Facebook status while in a pub at Duston Road. Peady returned to his rented Sunhaven condominium in Changi (Singapore) alone. When Arriesgado, who was on a social visit pass (basically prohibits someone from engaging in employment of any kind), reached the home, they began arguing anew. Arriesgado grabbed a knife with a 20cm long blade, then proceeded to stab and slash Peady repeatedly. He was left with stab wounds to his abdomen and cuts to other parts of his body, including his face and eyes In 2012, 36 year old Billy Payne Jr. and his girlfriend, 23 year old Billie Jean Hayworth, unfriended 30 year old Jenelle Potter on Facebook. Jenelle was upset, but not as much as her 60 year old father, Marvin “Buddy” Potter. He was so angry when he learned about the unfriending that he and 38 year old Jamie Lynn Curd, who reportedly had romantic feelings for Jenelle, went out and murdered Payne and Hayworth. The couple is survived by an 8 month old baby boy, who was found unharmed in Hayworth’s arms In the weeks leading up to the murder, Potter, who is also Payne’s cousin, had two separate verbal confrontations with Payne. The year before, Payne and Hayworth complained to police that Jenelle was harassing them over the phone and internet after they unfriended her on Facebook There is a lot more to this case that we won’t get into for the sake of time and relevance, but Jenelle was essentially caught catfishing basically everyone, including her father, and engineered this entire situation because she was a jealous, feral, immature hermit of a human being who just super sucked A government minister in Venezuela, a country that offered asylum to Edward Snowden back in the day, urged her countrymen to cancel their Facebook accounts lest they be targeted by US snooping “Fellow Venezuelans: Cancel your facebook accounts, since you unwittingly have worked as CIA informants! Look at the Snowden case!,” prisons minister Maria Iris Varela said in a tweet She also said that victims of “gringo espionage” should file lawsuits to demand “fair compensation” and bankrupt the US government This lady sucks. According to Wikipedia, she condoned and pushed for police violence against protesters during peaceful protests that took place in April and May 2017. She’s been the target of sanctions by several countries, including the US, Canada, Panama, and Columbia for various offences including money laundering, financing of terrorism, financing the proliferation of weapons of mass destruction, and the rupture of Venezuela’s constitutional order In August 2018 and in response to Venezuelans growing increasingly concerned with the nation’s economy, Varela tweeted telling people that all they need to do is share with friends and that they shouldn’t speculate or doubt, otherwise “they will end up worse off that Requesens, [where] they won’t be able to speculate.” This refers to Juan Requesens who was arrested as a suspect of the Caracas drone attack, an alleged assassination plot on the Venezuelan President Nicolas Maduro. His arrest and detention are controversial, and have been condemned by the National Assembly, as well as international diplomats, politicians, and organizations. His family and fellow politicians have stated that he was in fact arrested for criticizing Maduro Suffice to say that Requesens has been treated terribly while in custody, to say the least, and Iris Varela is in charge of the conditions of his incarceration and care. Requesens’s case is considered an example of a forced disappearance Paul Baier, a research consultant in Boston, paid his then 14 year old daughter $200 to keep her off Facebook until the end of June 2013 The two even wrote up a contract, stating, “I ______ agree to deactivate my Facebook account from 2/4/13 to 6/16/13. In return, my dad, Paul Baier, agrees to pay me $50 on 4/15/13 and $150 on 6/26/13. He/she will have access to my Facebook to change the password and to deactivate the account. This will prevent me from reactivating the account in the future. I plan to use the money for the following purposes: stuff.” In August 2013, Charlie Cooper claims that his Ecstasy addiction (you’re getting some wack X, dude. It’s probably cut with meth if you’re addicted to it) led him to rob the houses he cleaned and eventually get caught by the Canterbury, England police. After a local newspaper published the story of his arrest with a photo of him, Charlie started complaining about it to the paper on Facebook. He whined that the paper didn’t ask him if they could take a picture of him Charlie’s mom saw the post and decided to give him a good dressing down, commenting, “They don’t need your permission to take your picture if the courts have given them permission to be there to do so!” To which Charlie angrily responded, “They do, I don’t want my picture taken. End of.” Mom then retorted, in all caps, “IT DONE NOW. THAT LADY DIDNT WANT HER JEWLERY TAKING BUT YOU DID IT ANYWAY, END OF.” Charlie then threatened to block his mom, replying, “ This is why I didnt have you on facebook mum, you say things like that, im blocking you ok” Other folks followed up to confirm the mom’s assertion that the newspaper indeed did not need Charlie’s permission to publish his photo since he was arrested for the crime History/fun facts about the holiday itself According to abc.com, the inaugural holiday took place on November 17, 2010 when Jimmy Kimmel was inspired to create a holiday “to celebrate the act of getting rid of those Facebook friends you no longer need.” When he launched the initiative, he said, “Let’s say, on Friday, post a status update that says, ‘I’m moving this weekend and I need help.’ The people that respond? Those are your friends. Everyone else isn’t.” He’s also quoted as saying, “I encourage you to cut out some of the friend fat in your life. A friend is someone you have a special relationship with. It’s not someone who asks which Harry Potter character you are.” Jimmy Kimmel initially offered three criteria by which to judge whether to unfriend someone: Friends who post too often Friends who don’t use correct grammar often enough Friends who post too frequently about the weather, their kids, politics, or working out In 2011, Kimmel updated and expanded the criteria and created a point system: Change their profile picture more than once a month: 5 points Took their profile picture in the bathroom mirror using their cellphone: 5 points Posted more than three photos of food: 5 points each Posted the phrase OMG, my friends are the best: 5 points For every picture of a pet: 8 points Said the word yum in a status update: 10 points Posted a picture of a sunset: 15 points Uploaded an embarrassing picture of you from Jr. High and tagged you in it: 15 points Posted their opinion on gay marriage, no matter what it is: 30 points Invited you to see their band play more times than you've talked in person: 30 points Used the phrase amazeballs: 40 points If the person is your Mom: 50 points In a 2014 video, Kimmel released a video with a FURTHER updated list of criteria, which contained the following additions: Not spell-checking Writing about how you slept the night before Complaints about traffic Identifying with certain “Frozen” characters Tagging loved ones in photos where everyone appears “unflattering” except for the poster Too many images from vacation One too many body pictures Photos of feet, or your feet on vacation Throwback Thursday posts People who ruin television shows before others have had a chance to watch Questions that can easily be Googled A 2014 cnn.com article outlines 5 more types of friends that you should eliminate from your account: Third-grade classmates Oversharers That friend of Ricardo’s you met two years ago at that party Exes Those irritatingly fabulous couples The Facebook page for National Unfriend Day gives three additional “simple” guidelines If you wouldn’t loan someone $50, unfriend them If you wouldn’t invite them to your birthday party, unfriend them If you wouldn’t cry if they got hit by a bus, unfriend them Huffpost.com goes on to further outline 7 types of people you should unfriend on Facebook ASAP The Political Ranter The Negative Nancy--since research shows that stress is a contagious emotion The Attention-Seekers--the ‘vague-bookers’ et al The Braggart Anyone who makes you feel really crappy about yourself According to infomedia.com, the point is not to create a homogenous list of friends who are carbon copies of you, but to create a space that doesn’t annoy or potentially anger you every time you log on. Activities to celebrate Use #NationalUnfriendDay on social media Binge the Unfriended movies Wincalendar.com suggests going through your privacy settings on Facebook to control who can see your content; deciding who you’re going to unfriend; and reviewing your posting habits They also suggested watching movies about friendship, such as The Sisterhood of the Traveling Pants, Good Will Hunting, The Social Network, and As Good as it Gets, which would provide a healthy balance to the Unfriended movies, I guess If you decide to observe the holiday with a friend purge, cnet.com gives a list of things to consider beforehand, and the one I can most get behind is to avoid posting a status update to the effect of, “If you’re seeing this status update that means you made the cut!!!!!!” or anything similar. It’s arrogant and annoying, and might just get you unfriended yourself National Unfriend Day mixtape Blocked by Onyx Family Frenemy by Shaggy Unfriended by Francisco Bolsa Unfriend You by Greyson Chance Rich Friends by Portugal. The Man My Friend by Suburban Legends Dead End Friends by Them Crooked Vultures Internet Friends by Knife Party SOURCES https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Unfriended https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Unfriended:_Dark_Web https://www.merriam-webster.com/dictionary/unfriend https://www.urbandictionary.com/define.php?term=Unfriend https://interestingliterature.com/2016/04/22/the-curious-origin-of-the-word-unfriend/ https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Unfriendhttps://www.oddee.com/item_98811.aspx https://www.theatlantic.com/technology/archive/2014/04/how-to-get-unfriended/361394/ https://www.nytimes.com/2010/10/24/fashion/24Studied.html https://abcnews.go.com/Technology/AheadoftheCurve/unfriend-defriend-facebook-fans-debate/story?id=9106240 https://www-m.cnn.com/2014/11/17/living/national-unfriend-day/index.html?r=https%3A%2F%2Fwww.google.com%2F&rm=1 https://www.huffpost.com/entry/people-you-should-unfriend_n_568ab884e4b06fa68882fc94 https://www.cartoonstock.com/directory/u/unfriend.asp https://nationaltoday.com/national-unfriend-day/ https://m.facebook.com/NATIONALUnFriendDAY/ https://www.wincalendar.com/UnFriend-Day https://www.cnn.com/2017/11/17/opinions/national-unfriend-day-facebook-alaimo-opinion/index.html https://abc.go.com/shows/jimmy-kimmel-live/news/editors-picks/jimmy-kimmel-national-unfriend-day-11182015 https://www.ibtimes.com/what-national-unfriend-day-jimmy-kimmels-facebook-rules-social-media-unfriending-2447229 https://infomedia.com/blog/frazzled-social-media-happy-national-unfriend-day/ https://wordhistories.net/2017/07/23/unfriend-17th-century/ https://newrepublic.com/article/117857/unfriending-facebook-didnt-invent-verb https://curiosity.com/topics/the-verb-unfriended-is-way-older-than-facebook-curiosity/
Hello everyone, welcome to podcast 91 of the independent artist spotlight. Today, we will be featuring the music of Richard Lisaj. He has albums under Intersonic Subformation, Art Sonic, and just released Dubtrak. I thought one had more than all three, but both that I have only have one album. Thats OK, after this, we'll feature some of the music from other older artists and talk about some new releases. Toronto, Canada, is the main feature of today's program. I hope you enjoy the program as much as I am putting it together for you. Set 1: Eyot, Horizon Panacea, Sandansko Horo Paul Avgerinos, Day Dreams - And Thirst is Quenched Phil Rey, Sky Invader Set 2: Intersonic Subformation, Navel of the Universe Ion, Spacewalker Human Response, Forgotten Crystal Kovach, Air Wavebuffet, Hot Legs Intersonic Subformation, Constalation of the Spear Warrior Wicked Allstars, From Love 2 Stanislav, Hormonia Sophia Marie, You Are Evil Intersonic Subformation, As Long as the Universe is Expending Solar Cycle, Sometimes SkinMechanix, Glow Shane Jackman, The Good Shipbuilder Shino, Guardian Art Sonic, Morning mist over Rock Creek Anton Cosmo, Closer to Heaven Aryeh Frankfurter, Captain O'Kane Art Sonic, St Elmo Ben Rusch, As Good as it Gets Bjorn Fogelberg, entity Art Sonic, Lonesome road Brad Senne, Let It Flow Set 3: Sasha Merkulov, Uga-Uga Mogilalia, and things are falling Monom, Discoid Mokhov, Fragments of Hope Monoide, Zara Ladislav Jelinek, Silhouettes Op8 No6 Poco sostenuto (A Dvorak) Laura Inserra, Passage II Linda Wood, Lost My Heart Loc Saint, M-O-N-E-Y Mokhov, Bright Light MonkeyTrial, Chimera This will complete the program. Glad you can make it, and we hope to see you again on another one. Thanks for listening!
After more than twenty years onscreen, with an Oscar nomination to his credit (for As Good as It Gets) Greg Kinnear has made his directing debut with a likable film called Phil, which opens in theaters and online this week. Leonard and Jessie ask him what inspired him to move behind the camera, and also touch on highlights of his career—from working opposite Jack Nicholson to playing JFK in a major TV miniseries. He’s got a lot of good movies under his belt, like You’ve Got Mail, Nurse Betty, Auto Focus, and Little Miss Sunshine, to name just a few…and a story to go with each one.
Jack Nicholson and Helen Hunt each won an Academy Award for 1997's As Good as It Gets, a movie about a jerk with OCD and a waitress with a heart of gold. This week, we discuss dogs that don’t eat bacon, why Jack Nicholson’s character would have fit in at Dunder Mifflin, and how this movie ended up with the name 'Mr. Cat Poop' in Hong Kong. We also weigh in on Steven Spielberg's beef with Netflix before finding out if As Good as It Gets stands the Test of Time.
Laura Silverman is the founder of The Sobriety Collective, an online community for creatives living a substance-free life. The Sobriety Collective provides resources, like book, podcast and blog recommendations, and profiles creatives everywhere living with addiction and/or mental illness, as well as those who are sober-curious, straight-edge and more! Laura lives with obsessive-compulsive disorder, anxiety and depression. She has also been sober for 11 years. Laura points to a couple of movies that have really resonated with her - 28 Days and As Good as it Gets - as examples of great, reflective portrayals of her own experiences with alcoholism and OCD. Memoirs written by Sacha Zimmerman, Koren Zailckas and Sarah Hepola have resonated with her, as well as the music of her friend, Shane Hines. We also praise This is Us' encompassing portrayals of anxiety, alcoholism, addiction, body image issues and coming to terms with one's sexuality during puberty and how we've both seen ourselves reflected. Find Laura& The Sobriety Collective online! IG: www.instagram.com/wearesober/ Twitter: twitter.com/wearesober URL: https://www.thesobrietycollective.com/ Pop& Down's music is provided by Neil Quin Pop& Down is written, produced, edited and hosted by Shaunna Quin Support Pop& Down on Patreon at www.patreon.com/popanddown and give us 5 stars on Apple Podcasts!
Isn't it Romantic? (2019) is playing in theaters everywhere and that got Jonathan (@berkreviews), Corey (@coreyrstarr), and Michael (@servermonkey) thinking about the Romantic Comedy genre. Thus, this episode of Top Five Movies is focused on the trios favorite Romantic Comedies. Corey’s list: 5. The Wedding Singer (1998) 4. Amelie (2001) 3. My Big Fat Greek Wedding (2002) 2. Benny & Joon (1993) 1. Harold and Maude (1971) Mike’s list: 5. While You Were Sleeping (1995) 4. My Best Friend’s Wedding (1997) 3. Notting Hill (1999) 2. As Good as It Gets (1997) 1. Say Anything (1989) Jonathan’s list: 5. The Wedding Singer (1998) 4. Pitch Perfect (2012) 3. The Apartment (1960) 2. Groundhog Day (1993) 1. The Big Sick (2017) --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/berkreviewscom-moviecasts/support
Yeardley Smith is one of the most famous women on Earth — though you might not know it if you just bumped into her somewhere, at least until she said something. See, Smith is the voice of Lisa Simpson, the precocious 8-year-old middle child of the Simpson family and the center of some of the show’s very best episodes. (“Lisa’s Substitute”! Sob!) But Smith is more than the famous kid she’s played for more than 30 years now. She’s starred in numerous films and other TV shows, including the infamous Herman’s Head (sadly, she wasn't one of the people inside Herman’s head) and the Oscar-winning film As Good as It Gets. She’s even made shoes. But it’s her most recent project that might seem most outside her wheelhouse. It’s a true crime podcast that examines crimes from the point-of-view of the people who solved them, then sends Smith and her co-host Zibby Allen to cover around the country looking into these crimes. It’s an engaging and thoughtful look at how crimes can rock tiny little towns where everybody knows everybody. Smith joins Todd this week to talk about the national fascination with true crime, her wide-ranging slate of interests, and, yes, Lisa Simpson. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
Big Blend Radio Show focusing on genealogy and roots travel from Arizona to California, Louisiana to Kentucky, and beyond. Featured Guests:- Holly T. Hansen - Family History Expos- Yvonne Peach - Yuma Historical Society Museum of Aviation and Tourism, Historic Coronado Motor Hotel and Yuma Landing Sports Bar & Grill in Yuma, Arizona.- Stephanie McMillin - Springfield Tourism Commission in Springfield, Central Kentucky.- Arlene Gould - Natchitoches Convention & Visitors Bureau in Natchitoches, Louisiana.Plus, Betty Metoyer portrays Marie Therese Coincoin of Melrose Plantation and Elvin Shields discusses what it was like growing up at Oakland Plantation that’s now part of Cane River Creole National Historical Park, and Steve Schneickert recalls Louisiana Hollywood History! Featured music is ‘As Good as Me’ by Jon Roniger.See Holly's Roots Travel Article Here: https://nationalparktraveling.com/listing/roots-travel-exploring-americas-parks-and-communities/
► Free 11 Questions to Change Your Life http://refusingtosettle.com ► Join The Refusing to Settle Mastermind https://goo.gl/wsNnwu Saturday Strategy: Know Your Strengths DO THIS BEFORE YOU GO FURTHER: Need you to play a little game have some fun here. Look at the signature strengths in this description or my comment below. Write a comment with what you think your top 5 strengths from this list are - read them and try to think what five make up you. Pause this video now and do that. Meet you back here after this sick intro. list of the 24 signature strengths: creativity, curiosity, judgment, love of learning, perspective bravery, perseverance, honesty, zest love, kindness, social intelligence teamwork, fairness, leadership forgiveness, humility, prudence, self-regulation appreciation of beauty and excellence, gratitude, hope, humor, spirituality ► 24 Signature Strengths Test: https://www.authentichappiness.sas.up... Hey, Refusers! Clark Kegley with refusingtosettle.com back with another Saturday strategy short — give you a big idea to apply this weekend and make your life better! Talk about something today that isn’t a tactic or 5 things you need to do, it’s more internal focused and less output focused. Talk about something called your signature strengths. But first a little background on this: Martin Seligman is kind of the grandfather of positive psychology. He said we were good at making depressed people to normal levels, but we sucked at making normal people to higher levels. What makes people happy? Spent his whole life studying this. Distilled it down into one sentence: KNOW YOUR STRENGTHS AND USE THEM OFTEN Think about when you’re really good at something. Doesn’t it feel awesome? Say you’re really good at a sport - best member on team feels great. Member in a band that crushes, or at a job good team player - why does it feel so good? It’s because of how people VIEW you. You need to view yourself this way. As “GOOD” at what you do in life. Easiest way is to know what you’re good at. This is where signature strengths come into play. Go to authentichappiness.com and get your free assessment. I think it’s around 250 questions about life and at the end you get a rank order of your strengths - look at top 5 out of 25. Write these in your journal. Ask yourself: How can i use my strengths every day? Ask yourself: How can i use my strengths in service to the world? Post comment with your signature strengths are YOU MAY ALSO LIKE: Money Monday Series ► https://goo.gl/7mMxgL The BEST OF Series ► https://goo.gl/5Spvy6 Journaling Series ► https://goo.gl/e6j6H6 How to Get Rich Series ► https://goo.gl/Q7wbc5 SOCIAL: Twitter ► @clarkdangerous Facebook ► /clarkdangerous Instagram ► @refusingtosettle Instagram ► @clarkdangerous MY COURSES: MyBestJournal 2.0 ► http://mybestjournal.com Video Breakthrough Academy ► https://www.myvideobreakthrough.com Go out there and crush this! Clark
Meg, Symphony and Hal discuss episode 7 of Welcome to Night Vale: History Week. They discuss the shelf life of satire, hypothesize about what “re-education” means and attempt to answer the age old question of how many puppies is too many puppies? In the FanZone™ they hear listener’s theories about the library and librarians, as well as possible ramifications of the 1824 meeting. Plus Meg shares stories about cockroaches and sink holes. Hal attempts to summarize the plot of the 1997 film As Good as It Gets. Send us your thoughts, comments, and questions! Leave us a voicemail at 929-277-2050 or e-mail us at info@goodmorningnightvale.com. Follow us on Twitter and Facebook. Good Morning Night Vale is a production of Night Vale Presents Hosted by Symphony Sanders, Hal Lublin, and Meg Bashwiner Produced by Meg Bashwiner Edited by Grant Stewart Mixed by Vincent Cacchione Theme Music by Disparition Logo by Rob Wilson http://goodmorningnightvale.com
In the thirtieth episode of Wine and Three-Quarters, Amanda, Jeannine, Jeff, and Victoria get their goal update done one minute faster than last time, and discuss LeVar Burton Reads “As Good as New” by Charlie Jane Anders Do you have thoughts about “As Good as New?” Want to update us on your goals? Get in touch with us on twitter @Wineand3Q or email us at wineandthreequarters@gmail.com. Links: LeVar Burton Reads http://www.levarburtonpodcast.com/ Charlie Jane Anders https://www.goodreads.com/author/show/4918514.Charlie_Jane_Anders Annalee Newitz https://www.goodreads.com/author/show/191888.Annalee_Newitz LeVar Burton on “Another Round” - Episode 100 - Kunta in the House Thirst Aid Kit https://www.stitcher.com/podcast/panoply/thirst-aid-kit In two weeks the Wine and Three-Quarters crew will be discussing Fringe: Season 2! Upcoming Homework (our temporary homework board, updated in case of changing schedules can be found here): Legally Blonde - July 20, 2018 Mad Max: Fury Road - August 3, 2018
Beer with Geeks presents: Academy Rewind! Tim & Palmer are back in L.A. Confidential to go Good Will Hunting for 1998’s Titanic film offerings. It’s a Full Monty in this episode because they’re As Good as It Gets. Note: This episode was recorded prior to the allegations made against Kevin Spacey so they are not addressed. 1998 Best Picture Nominees: - As Good As It Gets - The Full Monty - Good Will Hunting - L.A. Confidential - Titanic Proud member of the Thought Bubble Audio Network! Special Guest: Palmer.
In the twenty-ninth episode of Wine and Three-Quarters, Amanda, Jeannine, Jeff, and Victoria talk about The Geek Feminist Revolution by Kameron Hurley. Do you have thoughts about The Geek Feminist Revolution? Get in touch with us on twitter @Wineand3Q or email us at wineandthreequarters@gmail.com. Next week the Wine and Three-Quarters crew will be updating on goals and discussing “As Good as New” by Charlie Jane Anders, as performed by Levar Burton (May 8th 2018 episode of Levar Burton Reads)! Upcoming Homework (our temporary homework board, updated in case of changing schedules can be found here): Gryffindor: Fringe: Season 2 - (Tentatively) Due June, 2018
Titanic, Good Will Hunting, As Good as it Gets, L.A. Confidential and The Full Monty were the best picture nominations for 1997. But which movie was truly the best?
Chris Gethard (the Chris Gethard Show on TruTV, Beautiful/Anonymous podcast) joins Griffin and David to discuss 1997’s OCD dramedy, As Good as It Gets. But is the dog the fourth lead of this film? Should the term ‘residuals’ be changed to ‘Ratzenbergers?’ Could a painter really afford to live in downtown Manhattan in the late 1990s? Together they examine the “but I like her” genre of movies, the careers of Greg Kinnear, Cuba Gooding Jr., Nien Nunb and more! This episode is sponsored by ZipRecruiter (ZipRecruiter.com/BLANK), Hims (forhims.com/BLANK) and eHarmony (PROMO: CHECK).
Two guys who know (and remember) more about college basketball than the rest of us combined. Basketball Hall of Fame inductees Bob Ryan and NCAA Champion, former BC Coach, HOF 2014, Gary Williams. As Good as it Gets!
Robert Ward, Editorial Director of The Economist Intelligence Unit, highlights key issues that will affect the global economy in 2018. In this March 9 address he touches on everything from global growth, global order, Brexit, US President Donald Trump’s chances of staying in office, as well as China, India and other emerging markets. Aptly titled “As Good as it Gets?”, Ward’s presentation is as deep in substance as it is diverse in the geographies covered. Xu Bin, Professor of Economics and Finance, Wu Jinglian Chair in Economics, and Associate Dean (Research) at CEIBS follows, and complements, Ward’s presentation. Prof. Xu provides highlights from his recent research and original insights on geopolitical and economic analysis. The session culminates in a Q&A session. Held at the Shanghai Campus of the China Europe International Business School (CEIBS), the event was organised by CEIBS Alumni International Chapter (CAIC), their first event since Chinese New Year. The audience, some of whom joined from Africa and Europe via Facebook live, included CEIBS MBA and GEMBA students, members of the CEIBS alumni community, and CEIBS faculty.
Robert Ward, Editorial Director of The Economist Intelligence Unit, highlights key issues that will affect the global economy in 2018. In this March 9 address he touches on everything from global growth, global order, Brexit, US President Donald Trump’s chances of staying in office, as well as China, India and other emerging markets. Aptly titled “As Good as it Gets?”, Ward’s presentation is as deep in substance as it is diverse in the geographies covered. Xu Bin, Professor of Economics and Finance, Wu Jinglian Chair in Economics, and Associate Dean (Research) at CEIBS follows, and complements, Ward’s presentation. Prof. Xu provides highlights from his recent research and original insights on geopolitical and economic analysis. The session culminates in a Q&A session. Held at the Shanghai Campus of the China Europe International Business School (CEIBS), the event was organised by CEIBS Alumni International Chapter (CAIC), their first event since Chinese New Year. The audience, some of whom joined from Africa and Europe via Facebook live, included CEIBS MBA and GEMBA students, members of the CEIBS alumni community, and CEIBS faculty.
This week I am working on a scene from the film "As Good as it Gets". We are working on it in a very in conventional way: mimicking as closely as possible the actor in the film. In my case it's Jack Nicholson. rayrenati.com
Two big players in the 1998 Oscars, Titanic and As Good as it Gets got the Academy excited with the story of an obsessive-compulsive and a boat which probably could have done with a few more obsessive-compulsives at least looking out for icebergs. James Cameron's Titanic was nominated for 14 Academy Awards and won 11. As Good as it Gets had half the nominations (still pretty darned impressive) and notably won two for best actor and actress (for The Joker and Helen Hunt respectively). Anyway, we have a look at how they may have held up. Does Cameron's love letter to a ship still justify its 3 hour running time and 3D conversion? And why did James L. Brooks suddenly go quiet on the feature film run? Let us know what you think. You can get in touch on Facebook, Twitter and please do leave us a review on iTunes. We’re also available to follow on Spotify now, if that’s your thing.
Qualcosa è cambiato (As Good as It Gets) è un film del 1997, diretto da James L. Brooks e interpretato da Jack Nicholson e Helen Hunt. Entrambi gli attori protagonisti vinsero il Premio Oscar. Il film racconta la storia di una persona affetta da disturbo ossessivo compulsivo, ecco la mia recensione...Qui puoi vedere l'intervista che cito a Valeria Ugazio http://bit.ly/2kRH7i4Contattami su:http://www.lucamazzucchelli.comhttp://www.psicologo-milano.it
Qualcosa è cambiato (As Good as It Gets) è un film del 1997, diretto da James L. Brooks e interpretato da Jack Nicholson e Helen Hunt. Entrambi gli attori protagonisti vinsero il Premio Oscar. Il film racconta la storia di una persona affetta da disturbo ossessivo compulsivo, ecco la mia recensione... Qui puoi vedere l'intervista che cito a Valeria Ugazio http://bit.ly/2kRH7i4 Contattami su: http://www.lucamazzucchelli.com http://www.psicologo-milano.it
Tim & Palmer are back in L.A. Confidential to go Good Will Hunting for 1998’s Titanic film offerings. It’s a Full Monty in this episode because they’re As Good as It Gets. Note: This episode was recorded prior to the allegations made against Kevin Spacey so they are not addressed. 1998 Best Picture Nominees: - As Good As It Gets - The Full Monty - Good Will Hunting - L.A. Confidential - Titanic Proud member of the Thought Bubble Audio Network!
For Day 28 of NaPodPoMo we are ranking some movies on Flickchart. Movies discussed are Who Framed Roger Rabbit, Jaws, Inglorious Basterds, As Good as It Gets, Top Gun, and more! http://www.flickchart.com/evvpod to see our rankings.
Christian Taylor's website: http://neighborladyvo.com/ Something old: My Blue Heaven (1990): http://www.imdb.com/title/tt0100212/?ref_=nm_flmg_act_34 Terms of Endearment (1983): http://www.imdb.com/title/tt0086425/?ref_=nv_sr_1 As Good as it Gets (1997): http://www.imdb.com/title/tt0119822/?ref_=nv_sr_1 Something new: The Meyerowitz Stories (New and Selected): http://www.imdb.com/title/tt5536736/?ref_=nv_sr_1 Christian's proposal: This is the best movie that Adam Sandler has ever done. Josh's proposal: The Meyerowitz Stories works because of it's humor and honesty about family. Adam Sandler: http://www.imdb.com/name/nm0001191/?ref_=tt_cl_t1 The Wedding Singer (1998): http://www.imdb.com/title/tt0120888/?ref_=nv_sr_1 Dustin Hoffman: http://www.imdb.com/name/nm0000163/?ref_=tt_cl_t3 Emma Thompson: http://www.imdb.com/name/nm0000668/?ref_=tt_cl_t5 Regarding Henry (1991): http://www.imdb.com/title/tt0102768/?ref_=nv_sr_1 Something Borrowed: http://time.com/5028755/sarah-silverman-louis-ck-sexual-misconduct-response/ Something Blew: The Girl Who Wore Freedom: http://www.imdb.com/title/tt7347258/?ref_=nv_sr_1 Josh's: Okja (2017): http://www.imdb.com/title/tt3967856/?ref_=nv_sr_1 Apocalypse: The Rise of Hitler: http://www.imdb.com/title/tt2094220/?ref_=nv_sr_1
Award-winning editor Jeffrey Ford has worked on some of the biggest films on the planet that have amassed multiple BILLIONS of dollars at the box office. His short list of recent credits includes Captain America: Civil War, The Avengers, The Avengers: Age of Ultron, and Ironman 3, just to name a select few. And you would be right if you assumed that editing films like these is an all-consuming endeavor that takes every ounce of energy and focus to survive. In this episode Jeff and I talk about how he started at the bottom and climbed the ladder to editing gigantic tentpole films. But more importantly we also talk about Jeff's secret weapon for staying focused, energetic, and creatively sharp when working brutally long stretches on stressful and high-pressure project: Movement throughout the day. Interested in learning even more about how to use movement throughout your workday to 5X your energy, creativity, and productivity? » Click here to enroll in the '5X Challenge' Show Sponsor: G-Technology Topics of Conversation: Jeff's career trajectory and how he came to work on Marvel blockbusters How going to film school helped Jeff break into the industry Jeff's experience living on five days of work a month Using your free time to develop your skills and climb your career ladder Learning what work will drive you to the next level Jeff's strategies for staying mentally refreshed while working long hours in front of a computer The importance of comfortable communal work spaces Viewing disciplined break time as strength rather than weakness Keeping up with the intense demands of a content-ready culture Controlling your work in order to remain healthy and connected with your love ones Useful Links: Optimize Yourself "5x Challenge" Enjoying The Show? Leave A Rating And Review HERE FiP Question Submission Athletic Greens FiP 56: Advancing Your Career in Post (What They Don't Teach in Film School), Pt. 1 with Norman Hollyn FiP 57: Advancing Your Career in Post (What They Don't Teach in Film School), Pt. 2 with Norman Hollyn FiP Ep74: When You Should Take Free Work (And When You Should Run) with Alan Bell Guest Bio: JEFFREY FORD, A.C.E. (Editor) was born in Novato, California. He attended high school in Troutdale, Oregon and graduated from the University of Southern California School of Cinema-Television in Los Angeles with a degree in Cinema-Television Production. He began his professional filmmaking career in 1994, working as an editorial assistant on James Gray’s debut feature film, “Little Odessa.” He went on to work as an assistant editor on several feature films, including the Academy Award®-nominated “As Good as It Gets” for editor Richard Marks and director James L. Brooks. Ford co-edited “Captain America: The First Avenger" (with Robert Dalva) for director Joe Johnston, "Iron Man Three” (with Peter Elliot) for Shane Black and “Marvel’s The Avengers" and "Avengers: Age of Ultron” (both with Lisa Lassek) for director Joss Whedon. “Captain America: Civil War” is Ford’s second film for Joe and Anthony Russo. He also co-edited (with Matthew Schmidt) the Russo's first Marvel Studios feature “Captain America: The Winter Soldier.” He lives in Los Angeles with his wife and two sons. Show Credits: This episode was edited by Curtis Fritsch, the show notes were prepared by Jakin Rintelman, and this show is executive produced by Kanen Flowers. We are a member of theTHAT STUDIO podcast network. The music in the opening and closing of the show is courtesy of Dorian Cheah from his brilliant album ARA.
A mentally ill author, a spunky waitress, and a gay painter show us that all you need to do in life to find true happiness is settle for less in the 1997 Best Picture nominee "As Good as It Gets." Jack Nicholson plays Melvin Udall, a reclusive obsessive-compulsive who keeps people away with his bristly attitude, but underneath that rough exterior is a manipulative old lecher who wants to get laid. He actually won an Oscar for this. Helen Hunt plays Carol Connelly, a plucky waitress with a sick son who is desperate to find a man. She says some stale lines, gets upset several times, and shows a little butt crack, so it's supposed to be a magnificent performance. Greg Kinnear plays Simon Bishop, an artist who is robbed and beaten so badly that he goes broke from the hospital bills. Simon is forced to go on a zany road trip to ask his parents for help. We're supposed to believe that this seemingly awful situation changes Simon's life for the better somehow, even though he is now deformed, handicapped, and roommates with a madman. Tell us what you think by chatting with us (@filmsnuff) on Twitter, Facebook and Instagram, or by shooting us an email over at mailbag@filmsnuff.com. This episode is sponsored by Mary-Kate Jefferson. Visit our website at https://www.filmsnuff.com.
Steve Cooper talks with actor Matt Malloy. Matt had his break-out performance was his co-starring role alongside Aaron Eckhart and Stacy Edwards in the 1997 black comedy movie, In the Company of Men, which he co-executive produced. He began his acting career in earnest appearing in the made-for-television movie, The Caine Mutiny Court-Martial, followed by the HBO mockumentary TV series, Tanner '88. Since then he has constantly worked over the last 28 years. His numerous TV credits include co-starring in the hit series Alpha House and guest starring in such shows as The Practice, Spin City, NYPD Blue, Ally McBeal, Star Trek: Enterprise, Providence, Six Feet Under, NCIS, House, The West Wing, The Unit, Numb3rs, Law & Order, Bones, The Mentalist, The Good Wife, Royal Pains, Modern Family, Togetherness, Grandfathers and many more. He also has appeared in countless movies including Finding Forrester, Mrs. Parker and the Vicious Circle, As Good as It Gets, The Imposters, Happiness, Election, Cookie's Fortune, State and Main, Dr. T and the Women, A.I. Artificial Intelligence, Changing Lanes, Hitch and Fargo.
Our objective this week was to bang out a quick review of Hail, Caesar! Would that it were so simple, but we end up a bit befuddled. News of the week sees us discussing the Oscar wins and the latest trailer for Ghostbusters. Other topics include As Good as It Gets, The Wolf of Wall Street and […]
Celebrating the beginning of Indolence Days, White Tiger Radio Live featured four special in-studio guests selecting music and talking about them damned selves. "Baba O'Reilly," The Who "As Good as I Once Was," Toby Keith "Hotel California," The Eagles "In the Air Tonight," Phil Collins "Knockin' on Heaven's Door," Bob Dylan "Sunday Morning Coming Down," Johnny Cash "Ode to Billy Joe," Bobbie Gentry "Childrens Story," Slick Rick "Single Ladies (Put a Ring on It)," Beyonce "Wheat Kings," The Tragically Hip "Misunderstood," Wilco "Let There Be Rock," The Drive By Truckers "Mama Said Knock You Out," LL Cool J
Så tager vi fat på de næste 2000 anmeldelser med den nyeste, helt biograf-friske James Bond film. Derudover har vi også Oscar nyklassiker, et par dokumentarfilm, er par sequels og Keanu Reeves som japaner. Følgende titler omtales: 0:10:20 Mission to Lars Bluray 0:19:32 Amy 0:40:00 As Good as It Gets Bluray 0:51:50 Tiger House 1:08:00 Insidious: Chapter 2 Bluray 1:15:57 Tremors 5: Bloodlines Bluray 1:28:56 47 Ronin Bluray 1:42:47 Scorpion: Season 1 1:57:42 Spectre
Ever wondered what Helen Hunt would be like as a punk rocker? Well wonder no more as Joe and his guests Jeff Kennedy & Tom Rennie look at Hunt’s first ever film performance in 1984’s Trancers. Listen here to find out why Jeff thinks As Good as it Gets is overrated & just how hilarious …
Featuring Special guest Michael Douglas! Popcorn Talk proudly presents Profiles with Malone and Mantz! In this vodcast series hosts Alicia Malone and Scott "Movie" Mantz break down and focus on some of the most prolific Hollywood directors, writers and actors in the entertainment industry - past & present. John Joseph "Jack" Nicholson (born April 22, 1937) is an American actor, film director, producer, and writer. Throughout his career, Nicholson has portrayed unique and challenging roles, many of which include dark portrayals of excitable, neurotic and psychopathic characters. Nicholson's 12 Academy Award nominations make him the most nominated male actor in the Academy's history. Nicholson has won the Academy Award for Best Actor twice, one for the drama One Flew Over the Cuckoo's Nest (1975) and the other for the romantic comedy As Good as It Gets (1997). He also won the Academy Award for Best Supporting Actor for the comedy-drama Terms of Endearment (1983). Nicholson is tied with
1997's As Good as it Gets. A single mother/waitress, a misanthropic author, and a gay artist form an unlikely friendship after the artist is in an accident. Cheapseat Reviews. The Podcast that explores the Holywood film industry for the greater good.
Listen to Episode: Hyperion is insanely good. It’s thought provoking, fast paced, mysterious and engrossing from page one. Don’t miss this ride if you are a true scifi fan. Dan Simmons‘ Hugo Award-Winning Novel is a masterful read that reminds me of Games of Thrones with its raw brutality of human conflict but with … Continue reading REIGN of Books Ep. 7: As Good as it Gets (Hyperion pt1)
Sorry it's been a month wait for everyone! We've been super busy in our lives but we do have a lot of great topics in store. It's a nice sunny shiny day here in St. Louis, MO as we discuss "Sequels that are As Good or Better than the Original". We each chose our top 5 films to fit the list. We also have some great movie trailers featured as our commercial breaks. Our show just keeps getting funnier, even through some of our podcast mistakes. We also read some listener comments of their top 5 as well. Episode Rating: PG-13
Brian and Shaun think people who don't like this movie oughtta shampoo my crotch. This week: As Good as it Gets (1997). Rating and reviewing us on iTunes is probably the most helpful thing you could possibly do for us, and you can do it here: nototally.com/iTunes comment at our website: nototally.com like us on facebook: facebook.com/nototally yell at us on twitter: @nototally
Guest this hour - Olliver North (author: American Heroes: On the Homefront) -Mark Larson in BACK-IN-ACTION after a week off from high sea adventures in medical land! He even recouped better than the Chargers have the last 2 weeks. -Mark's care at the hospital was good and it's AS GOOD as American medicine is going to get for a long while. -E.R. dignity -Colonel Oliver North joins Mark on a top secret line to talk about his new book, Veteran's Day, and how military medicine is THE BEST! ALIVE and LOCAL, Mark Larson is back and has been at it since 1976!
Episode 50: Part Two 1997 When Titanic Cleaned up at the Oscars, besting LA Confidential and As Good as it Gets
Programa especial sobre cine de enfermedades mentales. En este podcast vamos a tratar las enfermedades mentales más famosas y vamos a hablar de las películas más representativas de cada una. Por supuesto, como no da tiempo a analizarlas todas, lo que haremos será analizar con detalle una película de cada grupo. La selección es la siguiente: - Una mente maravillosa ("A Beautiful Mind", 2001, Esquizofrenia) - 12 monos ("Twelve Monkeys", 1995, Trastornos de ideas delirantes) - Copycat ("Copycat", 1995, Agorafobia) - Mejor... imposible ("As Good as It Gets", 1997, Trastorno obsesivo-compulsivo) - También hablamos de ella en el 3x04 - El club de la lucha ("Fight Club", 1999, Trastorno disociativo o de personalidad múltiple) - El número 23 ("The Number 23", 2007, Amnesia Disociativa) - Shutter Island (2010, Fuga disociativa) - Cashback (2006, Insomnio) - A moment to remember ("Nae meorisokui jiwoogae", 2004, Alzheimer) - Réquiem por un sueño ("Requiem for a Dream", 2000, Trastornos por consumo de sustancias psicotropas) - Rain man (1988, Autismo) - Adam (2009, Asperger) - Alguien voló sobre el nido del cuco ("One Flew Over the Cuckoo's Nest", 1975, Institución mental en la sociedad) Una selección muy interesante, ¿no te parece? Y además con explicaciones de las enfermedades mentales y algunas otras que no han podido estar en el listado final de películas. Podéis leer las críticas de la mayoría de las películas en www.hellofriki.com La ficha del podcast, donde se emitió en directo las noches del 22 y 24 de octubre a las 22h, es: http://www.hellofriki.com/podcasts/2013/09/22/especial-cine-de-enfermedades-mentales-el-club-de-la-lucha-shutter-island/ El programa está dirigido por Víctor M. Yeste y M.C. Catalán, con la colaboración de Álvaro Gekko, Javier Román y Ana López.
Programa especial sobre cine de enfermedades mentales. En este podcast vamos a tratar las enfermedades mentales más famosas y vamos a hablar de las películas más representativas de cada una. Por supuesto, como no da tiempo a analizarlas todas, lo que haremos será analizar con detalle una película de cada grupo. La selección es la siguiente: - Una mente maravillosa ("A Beautiful Mind", 2001, Esquizofrenia) - 12 monos ("Twelve Monkeys", 1995, Trastornos de ideas delirantes) - Copycat ("Copycat", 1995, Agorafobia) - Mejor... imposible ("As Good as It Gets", 1997, Trastorno obsesivo-compulsivo) - También hablamos de ella en el 3x04 - El club de la lucha ("Fight Club", 1999, Trastorno disociativo o de personalidad múltiple) - El número 23 ("The Number 23", 2007, Amnesia Disociativa) - Shutter Island (2010, Fuga disociativa) - Cashback (2006, Insomnio) - A moment to remember ("Nae meorisokui jiwoogae", 2004, Alzheimer) - Réquiem por un sueño ("Requiem for a Dream", 2000, Trastornos por consumo de sustancias psicotropas) - Rain man (1988, Autismo) - Adam (2009, Asperger) - Alguien voló sobre el nido del cuco ("One Flew Over the Cuckoo's Nest", 1975, Institución mental en la sociedad) Una selección muy interesante, ¿no te parece? Y además con explicaciones de las enfermedades mentales y algunas otras que no han podido estar en el listado final de películas. Podéis leer las críticas de la mayoría de las películas en www.hellofriki.com La ficha del podcast, donde se emitió en directo las noches del 22 y 24 de octubre a las 22h, es: http://www.hellofriki.com/podcasts/2013/09/22/especial-cine-de-enfermedades-mentales-el-club-de-la-lucha-shutter-island/ El programa está dirigido por Víctor M. Yeste y M.C. Catalán, con la colaboración de Álvaro Gekko, Javier Román y Ana López.
“As Good as His Word.” – First Midweek Advent Service
Bertine talks about her book As Good as Gold that chronicles her attempts to qualify for the Olympics
Bertine talks about her book As Good as Gold that chronicles her attempts to qualify for the Olympics
Bertine talks about her book As Good as Gold that chronicles her attempts to qualify for the Olympics
This episode is a bit of a mixed bag. I had so many topics to cover this week that I went a bit over my normal time target…by a minute…two minutes before I cut it down. Never the less, I think you will find this is a good use of your 23 minutes and 30 seconds. I talk about the passage of healthcare in the US (yay thank you Mr. Obama), an idea I had to work overseas later this year. I also update you on my writing progress and discuss how the ideas from the movie “As Good as It Gets” maybe applied to real life. Music Featured: Raindrop Rhapsody by Josh Eikenberry Down Under by Michael Guardian Go forth and email nicnacjak at gmail dot com Go forth and follow me on Twitter or Facebook using the links on the right Donate. I am poor and I need money. Check out my stream Nicnac Radio in: Winamp Windows Media Player Itunes Realplayer PS the first streaming run of the new episode should happen tonight around 9:00pm PDT 4:00AM GMT --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/nicnacjak/message
Os adjuntamos el índice del programa:00:00s Intro especial / Sumario01:20s Quincena y actualidad: La resistencia, Condorman, Nominaciones a los Oscar,...17:10s Siete almas (Seven Pounds)28:20s Mejor Imposible (As Good As It Gets)49:35s Vuestros comentariosAdemás recomendamos los siguientes podcasts: Emilcar, Esquiva esto y Fuera de OrbitaSeremos breves esta vez: Siete almas (Seven pounds - 2008), y "Mejor imposible" (As Good as It Gets - 1997) componen el contenido principal de nuestro nuevo podcast en su edición 0053. Entre y entre, nuestra quincena, nuestra valoración previa a los Oscar y como no, vuestros comentarios.Descarga desde aquí el episodio 0053www.00podcast.es
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