Podcast appearances and mentions of Beau Brummell

Socialite, wit and fashion influencer Beau Brummell fled to France on 16th May, 1816, in order to escape his creditors, from whom he had racked up around £600,000 of gambling debts. Staying at Dessin's Hotel, he entertained in his apartments while learning French and writing his memoirs, biding his time until his bestie George IV appointed him to the British consul in nearby Caen. But the position lasted only two years, and eventually he was jailed for his mounting debts in France. In this episode, Arion, Rebecca and Olly track the highs and lows of this iconic dandy's relationship with the Palace; consider how his career in the consulate came to such a rapid end; and explore his influence on gentleman's fashion ever since…  Further Reading: • ‘Beau Brummell - The Ultimate Man of Style, By Ian Kelly' (Atria Books, 2013):  https://www.google.co.uk/books/edition/Beau_Brummell/z0bihH_cbTgC?hl=en&gbpv=1&dq=Beau+Brummell&printsec=frontcover • ‘Regency London: Where did the Ton spend their time?' (Britain Magazine, 2023): https://www.britain-magazine.com/featured/regency-london-where-did-the-ton-spend-their-time/ • ‘Beau Brummell: The First Menswear Influencer?' (Gentleman's Gazette, 2022): https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=IBgVvvGHFiM Love the show? Support us!  Join 

Modern day Beau Brummell, Chris Regan joins the gang to talk Family Guy, Daily Show, and Oneida County ciders. JC, Goldy, and Alec have yet another SNL therapy session.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Robert sits down with Princess Weekes to finish talking about Beau Brummell, the first fashion influencer and modern celebrity, and discuss whether or not he was really a bastard. Sources: Beau Brummell was a 19th-century fashion icon for men (archive.is) "Beau" Brummell, the Dandy Who Invented Men's Suits (aristocracy.london) Beau Brummell Wasn't a Hero of Modern Men's Fashion. He Was a Villain. A Boring, Uptight Villain. (esquire.com) https://reginajeffers.blog/2022/07/18/purchasing-commissions-during-the-napoleonic-wars/ A Revolution in Masculine Style: How Beau Brummell Changed Jane Austen's World » JASNA Beau Brummell: The Most Stylish History Maker – Never Was (neverwasmag.com) Man of the Cloth - The New York Times (nytimes.com) Blog | Regency History https://www.amazon.com/dp/1416584587?psc=1&language=en_USSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Robert sits down with Princess Weekes to talk about Beau Brummell, the first fashion influencer and modern celebrity, and discuss whether or not he was really a bastard.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

"His clothes seemed to melt into each other with the perfection of their cut and the quiet harmony of their colour. Without a single point of emphasis, everything was distinguished" The suit has long served as the official attire of men in Britain, Europe and the Western World. Traditionally the uniform of the elites and an indicator of class, its purpose and design has evolved over time. Notably, in the great sweep of clothing throughout human history - from the Roman toga to the ancient Egyptian shendyt - the suit is unusual for the way that it hugs the body, rather than hanging off it. What then is the origin of this most venerable of fashions? And why has it conventionally been so much more constrained and less flamboyant than women's clothing? The genesis of the suit dates back to 14th century Latin Christendom, a period of rapid innovation and evolution in clothing, though in England its symbolic resonance emerged during the Civil War, when the style of one's dress became emblematic of ideology. Remarkably, however, the exact moment of its invention is recorded when, in the wake of the Great Fire of London, fears for God's wrath and the economy, saw Charles I announce the introduction of a new design for his nobles. From this moment onwards the suit has been woven into some of the great ideological movements, moments, and characters of history. Join Tom and Dominic as they travel through the glamorous, colourful and often adventurous history of the suit. From Chaucer's England and the Black Death, fashion feuds between Kings, through the Napoleonic Wars, into the Highwaymen and Pirates of the 18th century; Beau Brummell and the rise of the dandy, the macaronis and the fop, right into the illustrious origins of Savile Row, and some of the suit's famous contemporary champions… EXCLUSIVE NordVPN Deal ➼ https://nordvpn.com/restishistory Try it risk-free now with a 30-day money-back guarantee! *The Rest Is History LIVE in 2024* Tom and Dominic are back onstage this summer, at Hampton Court Palace in London! Buy your tickets here: therestishistory.com Twitter: @TheRestHistory @holland_tom @dcsandbrook Producer: Theo Young-Smith Assistant Producer: Tabby Syrett Executive Producers: Jack Davenport + Tony Pastor Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Albert Muzquiz, aka @edgyalbert, is a content creator, stylist, and fashion historian who produces popular and educational vintage clothing and style content on TikTok, Instagram and Youtube.    The plaque he has chosen is at 4 Chesterfield Street, Mayfair, London and reads: "Beau Brummell, 1778-1840, Leader of Fashion lived here". We spoke about Brummell's turbulent relationship with the Prince of Wales, his habit of insulting his social superiors and what vintage jeans he might choose to wear if he lived today.   The Blue Plaque Pod is brought to you by Kassia St. Clair, author, cultural historian and commemorative plaque fancier. I would love to know what you think, whether you have a favourite plaque, or if there's someone you think would make a great guest. Get in touch at blueplaquepod.com. 

Anonymity and self creation: Laurie Taylor talks to Thomas DeGloma, Associate Professor of Sociology at Hunter College and the Graduate Center, City University of New York, about hidden identities and how and why we use anonymity, for good or ill. He explores a wide range of historical and contemporary cases, from the Ku Klux Klan to 'Dr H' the psychiatrist who disguised his identity in a meeting which changed his profession's regressive attitudes towards homosexuality. In recent years, anonymity has featured widely in the political and social landscape: from the pseudonymous artist, Banksy, to Hackers Anonymous and QAnon. What is anonymity, and why, under various circumstances, do individuals act anonymously? How do individuals use it, and, in some situations, how is it imposed on them? Also, Tara Isabella Burton, Visiting Fellow at George Mason University's Mercatus Center, on the crafting of public personae, from Beau Brummell to the Kardashians. She finds the trend for personal branding, amongst ordinary people as well as celebrities, originated with the idea that we could shape our own destiny, once the power of the church had waned. What are the connections between the Renaissance genius and the Regency dandy, the Hollywood 'IT' girl and Reality TV star? Might there be social costs to seeing self-determination as the fundamental element of human life?Producer: Jayne Egerton

可以搜索公号【璐璐的英文小酒馆】或者添加【luluxjg】咨询课程or加入社群，查看文稿和其他精彩内容哦~ Okay, we've talked so much about the word dandy itself and also Beau Brummell, but still I think our listeners probably just can't really imagine in their mind's eye how a dandy would dress, is it more like you have feather there and really like flamboyant, really out there, all the colors? No.OKAY.In the past, men would wear very bright colors, dandies would focus more on the material, design, and the overall fit of the clothes. They would actually wear dark colors. Oh yes, because before the aristocratic the upper class in Britain or in England would draw influence from the French court where everything's like puffy and bright color and really kind of out there. But...so dandyism actually made it a little bit more sophisticated. Oh yeah. People used to take the time because if you think about it in the past, people didn't really care about their personal hygiene. They didn't wash, because all they had to do was put on a wig, put on something bright, cover themselves in perfume and they're done. Whereas dandies would focus for hours on their hair. They would actually try to make themselves clean and they would focus on just getting the clothes looking just right. So it's... dandies are not trying to look effeminate. They're not trying to look feminine. They try to look like a very sophisticated men. Yeah, and it's the dandies who have had the biggest influence over how men dress nowadays. You know what it  reminds me of, I don't know if our listeners have heard of the idea of 绅装. 安澜, have you heard of the Chinese words, 绅士的绅, 服装的装, if you check on Chinese social media or just any of the online store, you check 绅装, you will see lots of the stores, lots of the actual clothes. I think that is very much linked with dandyism. It's just fitted clothes and sort of bespoke, there's actually a bespoke有一个定制西装的品牌就叫做MR Dandy actually in China.  Yeah, I've heard about it.  So is that the case. It is, and as I was saying before, the clothes that they wore are the clothes that we wear nowadays. So for example, they made trousers popular for men. OKAY. So what did they use to wear, skirts? They used to wear breeches. Breeches are shorts? Like shorts, with tights. Oh. So those pictures that you see was the French court. Yeah. SO they would have breeches that go down the knees and then they wear tights. 就是那种短裤. 大家看到原来法式宫廷那种puffy breeches, 底下那种紧身裤袜. Sometimes puffy breeches. But most of the time just very well fitted breeches. Oh Yes.of course .of course. So then they started abandoning those, and they started wearing trousers as we see today. Yes. And we talked about cravat became ties and they would wear dark coats which later became blazers. You know All of these stereotypes about British gentlemen how would they dress, it sounds like it started from this whole dandyism. I would say that's where a lot of the modern suit comes from, the whole idea of this is how a man should dress. What about the perfume? Did they change that, I... before it was just to cover the smell. But now they focus on their own personal hygiene more, so they probably use a bit of perfume but not too much. Sounds like a nice way to sort of like to change into, to be honest. Well. I don't have the time, but I do like the idea of men really focusing on how they dress, kind of get in their outfits right making sure that they're wearing kind of clean presentable clothes. I'm not dandy by any stretch of imagination. I would say you're more dandy compared to the average men. I do think a lot about how I dress, yes I do. I probably wouldn't call you metrosexual, 安澜, but you are getting there. Well I don't care about my hair sufficient enough to be metrosexual

I've interviewed Andrea Penrose before about her mysteries set in the Regency period—most notably, her ongoing series starring the Earl of Wrexford and Lady Charlotte Sloane. In this latest novel, she takes a break from dead bodies and the complicated plots associated with them to tackle a real-life question: how did a supposedly sheltered nineteenth-century aristocrat defy all of society's expectations that she marry to suit her family and instead craft a life that suited herself? The titular Diamond of this fictional biography is Lady Hester Stanhope, tagged even today with adjectives such as “notorious” and “eccentric.” After her politically radical and mentally unstable father threatens her with a knife, Lady Hester flees her country estate for London. There—with the help of the noted dandy Beau Brummell during a previous visit—she has already acquired a reputation as outspoken, passionate, and “different.” At twenty-four, she is also regarded as almost too old to wed, but her ties to the politically powerful Pitt family, which boasts two prime ministers among its ranks, mean that she is still a “catch” for men of ambition. Lady Hester wants none of it. She'd rather dress in men's clothes and sneak out to prize fights with her cousin Camelford, known to society as the “Half-Mad Lord,” or ride hell-for-leather across the moors. And so the stage is set for what will become, over the course of the book, a spectacular and wholly unconventional life. Penrose's decision to focus on Lady Hester's time in England, rather than her later and better-known sojourn abroad, makes sense in dramatic terms because that's where the character change happens. And the author does a wonderful job of balancing the demands of history against the requirements for a good novel. Lady Hester is herself a diamond: brilliant and multifaceted, but also cutting and razor-sharp. Although not always likable, she is unforgettable—just as she must have been in real life. I rooted for her all the way, even when I wanted to shake her and say, “Are you nuts? Why would you do that?!” Andrea Penrose is the bestselling author of Regency-era historical fiction, including the acclaimed Wrexford & Sloane mystery series. The Diamond of London (Kensington Books, 2024) is her latest novel. C. P. Lesley is the author of two historical fiction series set during the childhood of Ivan the Terrible and four other novels. Her latest book—The Merchant's Tale, co-written with P.K. Adams—appeared in November 2023. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/new-books-network

I've interviewed Andrea Penrose before about her mysteries set in the Regency period—most notably, her ongoing series starring the Earl of Wrexford and Lady Charlotte Sloane. In this latest novel, she takes a break from dead bodies and the complicated plots associated with them to tackle a real-life question: how did a supposedly sheltered nineteenth-century aristocrat defy all of society's expectations that she marry to suit her family and instead craft a life that suited herself? The titular Diamond of this fictional biography is Lady Hester Stanhope, tagged even today with adjectives such as “notorious” and “eccentric.” After her politically radical and mentally unstable father threatens her with a knife, Lady Hester flees her country estate for London. There—with the help of the noted dandy Beau Brummell during a previous visit—she has already acquired a reputation as outspoken, passionate, and “different.” At twenty-four, she is also regarded as almost too old to wed, but her ties to the politically powerful Pitt family, which boasts two prime ministers among its ranks, mean that she is still a “catch” for men of ambition. Lady Hester wants none of it. She'd rather dress in men's clothes and sneak out to prize fights with her cousin Camelford, known to society as the “Half-Mad Lord,” or ride hell-for-leather across the moors. And so the stage is set for what will become, over the course of the book, a spectacular and wholly unconventional life. Penrose's decision to focus on Lady Hester's time in England, rather than her later and better-known sojourn abroad, makes sense in dramatic terms because that's where the character change happens. And the author does a wonderful job of balancing the demands of history against the requirements for a good novel. Lady Hester is herself a diamond: brilliant and multifaceted, but also cutting and razor-sharp. Although not always likable, she is unforgettable—just as she must have been in real life. I rooted for her all the way, even when I wanted to shake her and say, “Are you nuts? Why would you do that?!” Andrea Penrose is the bestselling author of Regency-era historical fiction, including the acclaimed Wrexford & Sloane mystery series. The Diamond of London (Kensington Books, 2024) is her latest novel. C. P. Lesley is the author of two historical fiction series set during the childhood of Ivan the Terrible and four other novels. Her latest book—The Merchant's Tale, co-written with P.K. Adams—appeared in November 2023. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/literature

I've interviewed Andrea Penrose before about her mysteries set in the Regency period—most notably, her ongoing series starring the Earl of Wrexford and Lady Charlotte Sloane. In this latest novel, she takes a break from dead bodies and the complicated plots associated with them to tackle a real-life question: how did a supposedly sheltered nineteenth-century aristocrat defy all of society's expectations that she marry to suit her family and instead craft a life that suited herself? The titular Diamond of this fictional biography is Lady Hester Stanhope, tagged even today with adjectives such as “notorious” and “eccentric.” After her politically radical and mentally unstable father threatens her with a knife, Lady Hester flees her country estate for London. There—with the help of the noted dandy Beau Brummell during a previous visit—she has already acquired a reputation as outspoken, passionate, and “different.” At twenty-four, she is also regarded as almost too old to wed, but her ties to the politically powerful Pitt family, which boasts two prime ministers among its ranks, mean that she is still a “catch” for men of ambition. Lady Hester wants none of it. She'd rather dress in men's clothes and sneak out to prize fights with her cousin Camelford, known to society as the “Half-Mad Lord,” or ride hell-for-leather across the moors. And so the stage is set for what will become, over the course of the book, a spectacular and wholly unconventional life. Penrose's decision to focus on Lady Hester's time in England, rather than her later and better-known sojourn abroad, makes sense in dramatic terms because that's where the character change happens. And the author does a wonderful job of balancing the demands of history against the requirements for a good novel. Lady Hester is herself a diamond: brilliant and multifaceted, but also cutting and razor-sharp. Although not always likable, she is unforgettable—just as she must have been in real life. I rooted for her all the way, even when I wanted to shake her and say, “Are you nuts? Why would you do that?!” Andrea Penrose is the bestselling author of Regency-era historical fiction, including the acclaimed Wrexford & Sloane mystery series. The Diamond of London (Kensington Books, 2024) is her latest novel. C. P. Lesley is the author of two historical fiction series set during the childhood of Ivan the Terrible and four other novels. Her latest book—The Merchant's Tale, co-written with P.K. Adams—appeared in November 2023. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/historical-fiction

Auf einmal war es wieder da: der Anzug. Was lange als Funktionskleidung für Hochzeiten und/oder Beerdigungen diente, trugen Anfang 2000 plötzlich coole Bands wie Daft Punk, Franz Ferdinand oder The Hives. Wie aus einem Langweiler ein cooles Teil wurde, das hört ihr in dieser Folge. Dazu gehen wir weit zurück in die Geschichte, bis ganz an die Wurzeln des Herrenanzugs. Erste Vorläufer entstehen im England des späten 17. Jahrhunderts - und werden nicht von den Herrschenden, sondern von Aufsteigern und Emigranten getragen. Um 1800 erfindet dann Beau Brummell (angeblich der Vater aller Dandys) das, was heute als quiet luxury gefeiert wird: lange Hosen, schlichte Farben und vor allem Zurückhaltung als Inbegriff des männlichen Dresscodes. Aber auch gegen dieses Modediktat, das bis heute zu gelten scheint, lehnen sich immer wieder Rebellen auf. Etwa die Träger der üppigen, bunten und riesigen Zoot Suits, die vor allem in den Schwarzen Communitys eine wichtige Rolle gespielt haben.Und dann sprechen wir noch über zwei Designer, die jeweils die Männermode umgekrempelt haben: Giorgio Armani und Hedi Slimane. Der eine, indem er den Mann aus dem Korsett Anzug befreit (war früher echt steif, weil mit Rosshaar unterfüttert), der andere, der ihn wieder harter Disziplin unterwirft. Die Sprachi am Ende kommt von "Lakonisch Elegant" - der Kulturpodcast von Deutschlandfunk Kultur dreht sich um Popkultur-Aufreger, Film und Feuilletondebatten, Literatur oder auch die abgehoben hohe Hochkultur: https://www.deutschlandfunkkultur.de/lakonisch-elegant-podcast-100.html Und noch ein Podcasttipp: "Wild Wild Web" die Hosts Janne Knödler und André Dér-Hörmeyer erzählen Geschichten aus dem Netz. Es geht um die ganz großen Rätsel des Internets - mal Wissenschaft, mal Technologie, mal investigative Recherche: https://1.ard.de/iconic-wildwildweb3

Socialite, wit and fashion influencer Beau Brummell fled to France on 16th May, 1816, in order to escape his creditors, from whom he had racked up around £600,000 of gambling debts. Staying at Dessin's Hotel, he entertained in his apartments while learning French and writing his memoirs, biding his time until his bestie George IV appointed him to the British consul in nearby Caen. But the position lasted only two years, and eventually he was jailed for his mounting debts in France. In this episode, Arion, Rebecca and Olly track the highs and lows of this iconic dandy's relationship with the Palace; consider how his career in the consulate came to such a rapid end; and explore his influence on gentleman's fashion ever since…  Further Reading: • ‘Beau Brummell - The Ultimate Man of Style, By Ian Kelly' (Atria Books, 2013):  https://www.google.co.uk/books/edition/Beau_Brummell/z0bihH_cbTgC?hl=en&gbpv=1&dq=Beau+Brummell&printsec=frontcover • ‘Regency London: Where did the Ton spend their time?' (Britain Magazine, 2023): https://www.britain-magazine.com/featured/regency-london-where-did-the-ton-spend-their-time/ • ‘Beau Brummell: The First Menswear Influencer?' (Gentleman's Gazette, 2022): https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=IBgVvvGHFiM Love the show? Join 

It's that time of the year in certain places around the world. The ending of a school year sometimes comes with yearbooks, collections of formal and informal photos that capture memories.Often, yearbooks have awards.  Who will be Most Likely to Succeed? Who's the Most Athletic?  Who will be dubbed Class Clown?In this episode, Jen and Mares each nominate two Londoners from any time in history, for yearbook awards, and tell stories behind the nominees.We don't want to spoil the surprises, but Jen will be telling stories around the award themes Most Unique and Life of the Party while Mares unearths tales about one of London's Best Dressed and her nominee for Cutest Couple. Photos, audio and video sources, and all of our research links can be found on our show notes page .

What's "The Great Masculine Renunciation?" Who was Beau Brummell? Why are men's clothes so boring now?

"it began in Hell"

In today's episode I talk to Nicholas Storey. Nicholas previously had a career in law as a lawyer in London; both in the Government Legal Service and in private practice before he moved to Brazil in 2006. It is here he wrote features, on a range of subjects; from loving cups, to the Aston Martin connection to James Bond, to Beau Brummell's fall from grace, and Britannia as a national icon and for The Field and History Today, as well as publishing several books on men's wear, and British adventurers. We talk about the hidden mysteries of life and we touch upon the the mysticism behind all things that exist around us and the subtle secrets within us.

“One of the great gifts that Freud has given to our culture is that our sexual fantasies are not to be censored in any way. They are beyond sin, they're beyond political correctness. We have to accept that our fantasy lives don't necessarily reflect the person we might want to appear.” - Amy Street Welcome to Heyer Today, the serial podcast in which we explore Georgette Heyer's legacy. This week Sara-Mae talks to Amy Street, the author who runs the @georgettedaily account on Twitter. She's also a huge fan of Austen – her debut novel ‘Becoming Mary' explores what happened to Mary Bennet after Pride & Prejudice. As someone who once wrote a series of short stories reclaiming forgotten characters in famous novels (for her university dissertation) Sara-Mae appreciates someone who wears their fandom on their ink-stained sleeve. You could say she's another mega fan. Her delightful selections of Georgette Heyer's quotes would brighten anyone's day, and in the somewhat harsh social media landscape, it's a wonderful, sunny oasis. We talk literature's sexiest and somewhat problematic heroes like Heathcliff, Rochester and more. Plus, Stephen Fry joins us to talk about the original bad boy - Beau Brummell - whom many of Heyer's heroes were based on. The music used in this episode is from Emma Gattril's wondrous album, Chapter I, as well as Jerome Alexander's luscious Message to Bears work. Original music was composed especially for the podcast, by Sara-Mae and Tom Chadd. Comment and take part in our discussions on social media, we're @fablegazers on Instagram and @fable_gazers on Twitter. Remember to rate, review and subscribe…I can't tell you how much it helps small indie companies like us to thrive. Heyer Today is a Fable Gazers production. Show notes: Regency portrait of Stephen Fry by artist Cathy Tuson. We discuss: Beau Brummell and Oscar Wilde, Cotillion, Devil's Cub, Frederica, Friday's Child, fan fiction, problematic heroes.   Links A New York Times article about Joan Aiken's Austen spinoffs. https://www.nytimes.com/2017/07/14/books/review/joan-aiken-jane-austen-spinoffs.html    

“Every watch is a skull watch if you think about it” 2:14 Genevieve's Grandfather Clock story  4:57 "Grandfather's Clock" (original song)  5:41 "Grandfather's Clock" cover by Boys II Men  17:26 "Ninety Years Without Slumbering" The Twilight Zone 22:14 Jack's Skull Watch Story 23:27 "Beau" Brummell 27:12 Fiona Kruger Watches  28:07 Louis Vuitton Tambour Carpe Diem Minute Repeater 30:24 Bell & Ross BE 01 Laughing Skull 32:09 BNB Concept Studio  38:24 Airain Type 20 Re-Edition   40:03 Excelsior Park 41:27 Nivada Grenchen 42:39 EP 40 Movement

We're back! After a year-long lockdown hiatus, we're here to talk about Regency Buck... High-handed Lord Worth meets headstrong Judith and sparks fly. Young Peregrine comes perilously close to death on multiple occasions, but eventually just discovers a love of yachts. Along the way we meet lecherous royals, boxers and Beau Brummell himself. And then we find ourselves wishing Heyer hadn't gone into quite such graphic detail on cock-fighting. It's good to be back. ‘It is the only thing I know of to his advantage,' Judith said. ‘I will admit him to be an excellent whip. But for the rest I find him a mere fop, a creature of affectations, tricked out in modish clothes, thinking snuff to be of more moment than events of real importance. Instagram: @georgetteheyerpodcast Twitter: @heyerpodcast

This episode I take a look at a lesser examined topic of the Victorian Era. Certainly we all admire the wonderful dresses ladies wore, but what of legendary dandies such as Beau Brummel and what men wore during the 19th Century? …

Mark Hanson (Product Manager of Bay Street Video) and Justin Decloux (Co-Host of The Important Cinema Club) take you through this week's new releases on Blu-ray and DVD live from BAY STREET VIDEO. CULT Beyond the Door (1974) (arrow) the Passion of Darkly Noon (arrow) the Devil (1981 Xie Mo) (massacre) April Fool's Day (shout) Frankenstein: The True Story (shout) the Wizard (shout) ***blind Buy*** Terror Firmer (troma) Return To... Return to Nuke 'em High A.K.A. Vol. 2 (troma) CLASSIC the Cranes Are Flying (criterion) Endless Night (1972) (kino) My Gun Is Quick (1957) (kino) Return from The Ashes (1965) (kino) Sergio Leone Westerns (kino) Beau Brummell (1954) (warner Archive) Dodsworth (1936) (warner Archive) Godspell (sony) Murder in Greenwich Village (1937) (sony) Doctor Who: S.3 (sylvester Mc Coy) (bbc/warner) Downtown 81 (kino/metrograph) Lightning Over Braddock: The Films of Tony Buba (kino) NEW 1917 (universal) Come to Daddy (mongrel/lionsgate) Asako I & Ii (grasshopper) the Black String (2018) (lionsgate) Clemency (2019) (universal) Cunningham (2019) (magnolia) Hunter's Moon (2020) (lionsgate) Love, Antosha (giant Ape) Shooting the Mafia (2019) (cohen) Stuffed (2019) (music Box) T-Rex (2015) (passion River) Merci Pour Tout (2019) (e One) Nevrland (2019) (wolfe) They Remain (2018) (giant Ape) Treadstone: Season 1 (universal) Twin (2019 Miniseries) (m Hz) I Do Not Care if We Go Down in History as Barbarians (big World) the Song of Names (2019) (elevation/sony) the Grudge (2020) (sony)

Listen up Instagram Influencers! We are roasting spoiled, talentless rich kid Beau Brummell. He changed the world of fashion by 'creating' the modern men's suit. After racking up his debts and ratcheting up his penis with syphilis in the early 19th Century London nightlife, his fame slowly declined into syphilitic madness.

My guest this week is Guy Hills, fashion photographer, and co-founder of Dashing Tweeds.We chat about the challenges and joys of life as a creative professional, photographing Savile Row for the internet age, collaborating with Converse and Pharrell, and wearing what you love regardless of what anyone else thinks about it.Follow Dashing Tweeds on InstagramNOTES(04:40) Snuff Boxes(13:50) Photographers: Cecil Beaton, David Bailey, Norman Parkinson(17:58) The Origins of Problem Page Photos(27:11) Jaguar  // Cartier // Freddie Windsor(29:53) Andrew Bolton (29:57) Anda Rowland (Blamo! Interview)(30:58) Savile Row Bespoke(31:15) Anderson & Sheppard // Huntsman // Henry Poole(31:33) Angus Cundey of Henry Poole // Carlo Brandelli of Kilgour(33:40) James Sherwood(35:00) Bespoke: The Master Tailors of Savile Row(38:29) Harris Tweed jacket // Akubra hat // RM Williams boots(40:06) Royal College of Art Showcase(40:27) Kenzo(40:47) Kirsty McDougall (Dashing Tweeds Co-Founder)(46:05) Betty Soldi (Calligrapher)(48:07) Icebreaker(50:42) The Tweed Run(51:13) The Correspondents (music video)(55:47) Daily Candy Magazine(56:05) Converse(57:58) Billionaire Boys Club(59:57) Gaudi(1:07:06) Beau Brummell(1:10:25) Vivian Westwood // Sex Pistols**Want even more Blamo? Join the BlamFam and get access to additional interviews, a community slack, special events, and more!

A prettily-wrapped early Christmas present for movie fans, Quentin Tarantino's epic yet human-scale 'Once Upon A Time In Hollywood' both rewards and upends your expectations from "a Quentin Tarantino movie". Chris' signature intro (00:00), NO SPOILERS in this episode & Chris' favorite Tarantino movies (2:00), Jason loves 'Jackie Brown' (4:00), broad plot strokes of Once Upon A Time In Hollywood & Jay Sebring, Roman Polanski, Sharon Tate, and Charles Manson (5:00), Paul Thomas Anderson on Leo DiCaprio (7:00), Rick Dalton and Cliff Booth inspired by famous stunt-man/actor pairings (7:30), Once Upon A Time In Hollywood trailer (8:45), Neil Diamond's Hot August Night (10:15), Margot Robbie, Emile Hirsch, Margaret Qualley, Luke Perry, Bruce Dern, Mike Moh as Bruce Lee, Damian Lewis as Steve McQueen (12:00), Bruce Lee and other controversies after the film's release (13:30), Pitt's Cliff Booth character (15:00), Tarantino's interests in telling this Hollywood story (16:30), Spahn Ranch scene with Manson family (18:00), Lena Dunham's performance in the movie (22:00), the only clip released from the movie (23:30), DiCaprio's incredible scene with his 8-year-old co-star (27:00), Leonardo DiCaprio soundbite about playing Rick Dalton (29:00), Al Pacino as Schwarz (30:00), Tarantino's childhood memories of growing up in LA (32:00), Burt Reynolds was supposed to play George Spahn but died during filming (36:00), Brad Pitt soundbite about playing Cliff Booth (39:30), Luke Perry's final movie (43:00), Danny Bonaduce and David Cassidy anecdote (44:00), Nicholas Hammond (the first live-action Spider-Man) is brilliant as the Sam Wannamaker Director character in Once Upon A Time In Hollywood & clip (44:30), Leo's Oscar-worthy scene acting opposite him self in a mirror (46:00), Two Different Guys On A Bench promo and Chuckler.com (47:00), Brad Pitt's history in Academy Award noms and his plan to abstain from campaigning for an Oscar (47:30), Brad Pitt is a MOVIE STAR (50:00), Tarantino surprising Box Office Grosses (56:30), filming the Spahn ranch scene, destined to be a filmic classic (58:00), Rants N Raves, Jason takes Chris on for doing a lame FB "seven books in seven days" chain letter and the lamer cul de sac of social media (59:30), Pulp Fiction heart needle scene (01:04:00), Mickey Rourke disses Robert Deniro over 'The Irishman' snub (01:05:00), the infamous Mickey Rourke in Iron Man 2 as "Whiplash" anecdote (01:07:00), When Was The Last Time Deniro Was Really Good (01:09:05), clip from "About Endlessness", directed by Roy Andersson, Chris' personal favorite (01:13:00) Latch-Key TV (01:14:00): Beau Brummell, Brian De Palma movies, Ted Wass, Phantom Of The Paradise, Body Double, Craig Wasson, Blow Out, Sally Field, Places In The Heart, Warrior Of The Lost World, Donald Pleasance, Chris' Mystery Final Line Scene (01:18:50)...(email us if you know where this is from at fullcastandcrewpod@gmail.com.   Play the fantastic Once Upon A Time In Hollywood trailer Watch a spoiler-free clip from Once Upon A Time In Hollywood here  

Join our host, Maggie Latham as we discuss the life and fashion of the most fashionable man of his time, Beau Brummell.   Follow and Support Us!  Subscribe to us on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, Stitcher, or wherever you’re listening to this. @whoworewhatwhenpod https://www.instagram.com/whoworewhatwhenpod/ www.whoworewhatwhenpod.com Support us and the ongoing production of this podcast on Patreon! https://www.patreon.com/whoworewhatwhen  Would you like to see all the incredible clothes we’re talking about? Check out the new app Entale. Entale is a new podcast platform which allows creators to add pictures, maps, links, quotes and chapters to their shows for a rich, interactive experience. Entale users don’t need to search for photos of the clothing we’re mentioning - they can see exactly what we’re talking about as we’re saying it. Download it today at the Apple app store and search Who Wore What When to follow us. browse.entale.co/show/dd4ca4e3-f8b2-4381-85aa-e3ba28a44827

New Generation Thinker Sarah Goldsmith's Essay introduces an audience at York Festival of Ideasto Beau Brummel and others who have understood the mixed messages of suits through time. England football coach Gareth Southgate's pitch-side waistcoats and 007's exquisite collection of Tom Ford suits all make one thing clear: sweatpants are out and the formal man's suit, along with its tailor, has triumphantly returned. From the colourful flamboyances of the eighteenth century to the dandy dictates of Beau Brummell and into the inky black 'Great Renunciation' of the nineteenth century, join Sarah Goldsmith for a whirlwind tour of the origins of the most ubiquitous, enduring item of male sartorial fashion and the 'second skin' of the male body, the three-piece suit. Sarah Goldsmith is a historian of masculinity, the body and travel. She is a Leverhulme Research Fellow at the University of Leicester, an AHRC/BBC 2018 New Generation Thinker and a life-long rugby fan. Her first book, Masculinity and Danger on the Eighteenth-Century Grand Tour, is being published in 2019. Sarah Goldsmith on the C18 craze for weightlifting https://www.bbc.co.uk/programmes/m00040wg Sarah Golsmith discusses the body past and present on Free Thinking https://www.bbc.co.uk/programmes/b0b7my7k Producer: Jacqueline Smith

New Generation Thinker Sarah Goldsmith's Essay introduces an audience at York Festival of Ideas to Beau Brummel and others who have understood the mixed messages of suits through time. England football coach Gareth Southgate's pitch-side waistcoats and 007's exquisite collection of Tom Ford suits all make one thing clear: sweatpants are out and the formal man's suit, along with its tailor, has triumphantly returned. From the colourful flamboyances of the eighteenth century to the dandy dictates of Beau Brummell and into the inky black 'Great Renunciation' of the nineteenth century, join Sarah Goldsmith for a whirlwind tour of the origins of the most ubiquitous, enduring item of male sartorial fashion and the 'second skin' of the male body, the three-piece suit. Sarah Goldsmith is a historian of masculinity, the body and travel. She is a Leverhulme Research Fellow at the University of Leicester, an AHRC/BBC 2018 New Generation Thinker and a life-long rugby fan. Her first book, Masculinity and Danger on the Eighteenth-Century Grand Tour, is being published in 2019. Sarah Goldsmith on the C18 craze for weightlifting https://www.bbc.co.uk/programmes/m00040wg Sarah Goldsmith discusses the body past and present on Free Thinking https://www.bbc.co.uk/programmes/b0b7my7k Producer: Jacqueline Smith

SUITS People wear suits. People love suits. People hate suits. There’s a popular TV series called Suits. Suits tell stories. They tell stories, and we buy into them. Sometimes, the stories are innocent. Sometimes, they’re not. This episode explores the history of suits in Western culture. It looks at how styles have changed as well as the symbolic stories that accompany those styles. You’ll learn about how you see others and yourself as we travel through time with changing fashions. These are some of the stops we’ll make along the way: Regency period – early 19th century – the age of Beau Brummell, a British dandy and fashion setter. Victorian period – mid 19th century – the age of the morning coat and the introduction of the dinner jacket for men. Edwardian period – early 20th century – the morning coat becomes standard business dress in town and country. Post World War I into the 1920s – short suits become popular and the dinner jacket dominates. Post World War II – emergence of the grey flannel suit – it comes to represent drab middle class conformity. Late 20th century and early 21st – rise of the individualistic entrepreneur – the gradual demise of corporate culture Today, the suit does not tell the story of influence, respectability, and authority as strongly as it used to.  We see the rise of new icons like Gary Vee, slightly disheveled, rough around the edges, and highly influential. A new look with a new story. The story of suits is the story of power and influence. What stories do your clothes tell, and how do they affect your happiness and success?

Garnitury najczęściej zakładamy na okazje formalne, ale nie zawsze tak było. Co się stało, że przestały być strojem codziennym? Dlaczego wyglądają tak, jak wyglądają? I dodatkowo - komu zawdzięczamy to, że myjemy się codziennie?W tym odcinku po raz pierwszy wspieramy się wypowiedziami eksperta - Dawida Tymińskiego z Dandycore.Portret Beau Brummella:https://pl.wikipedia.org/wiki/Beau_Brummell#/media/File:BrummellDighton1805.jpgAndre Agassi na okładce GQ:https://i.pinimg.com/originals/17/6e/e5/176ee58e01dd1b284988d16b3352aeb4.jpgJohn Travolta w Gorączce Sobotniej Nocy:https://edanafashion.files.wordpress.com/2014/07/70s-fasion-pic-4.jpgGość:Dawid TymińskiDandycoreWWW: https://dandycore.pl/YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCWIyM6815qI3MoVm95plruQPodcast w reklamie:Sprawdzamhttps://sprawdzam.studio/Muzyka:SHE-lahttp://shelaproject.com/Prowadzący:Michał Kasprzyk i Krzysztof NowakEdycja:Michał KasprzykProdukcja:Michał Kasprzyk i Krzysztof Nowak

RUNNING TIME: 2 Hours 44 MinutesHosted by Don Tony SYNOPSIS: Episode 44 (10/30 - 11/05) WWF Saturday Night's Main Event / Halloween 1985: Funk vs Dog, Hulk/Andre vs Bundy/Studd, Savage vs Santana, Steamboat vs Fuji, Costume Party, Pipers Pit with The Hillbillies, Hennan Pumpkin Bobbin, Land of 1000 Dances,  Halloween at Piper Home, and more. Cult classic 'They Live' starring Roddy Piper is released in movie theatres. Audio: Roddy Piper looks back at the filming of 'They Live'. Brainbusters WWF run comes to an abrupt end. Audio: Brainbusters lose WWF Tag Team Titles to Demolition on TV, then tape their final match losing to The Rockers. The Rockers def Hart Foundation for WWF Tag Titles, but is nullified due to a broken ring rope (and lots more). Bonus Audio: Jake 'The Snake' Roberts slaps Miss Elizabeth plus interviews with Jake and Macho Man. Matt Hardy makes another appearance on WCW Amateur Challenge. Audio: Hollywood Blondes officially split as a tag team. Looking back at ECW November To Remember 1994, a 'blind' Sandman, and Chris Benoit breaking Sabu's neck. Infamous Michinoku Pro No Rope Barbed Wire Exploding Landmine Double Hell Death Match: Great Sasuke vs Atsushi Onita. Audio: Steve Austin's two ECW skits of "Monday Nyquil: Where The Big Boys Play - With Each Other'. Audio: Steve Austin promo prior to Mikey Whipwreck def Sandman (Ladder Match) for ECW Heavyweight Title. The Dudleys have a new member: Bubba Ray Dudley. Goldust makes his WWF Raw debut. Audio: Ahmed Johnson makes memorable WWF debut, bodyslamming Yokozuna. Sabu wrestles his last WCW match. Rocky Maivia makes his WWF TV debut. Audio: Kurt Angle appears in ECW and guest commentates match (1996). Audio: Taz ECW promo on heat with Sabu. Audio: Pillman's Got A Gun (need we say more). Bret Hart officially signs with WCW. Perry Saturn makes WCW in ring debut and wins Gold. J-Crown is officially retired after WWF takes back Light Heavyweight Championship. Audio: Vince McMahon gives Mankind a present: The WWF Hardcore Championship. Looking back at ECW November To Remember 1998, 2000. WWF debuts Super Astros. Jesse Ventura is elected Governor of Minnesota. John Cena makes his pro wrestling debut for UWF Promotion. WWF settles wrongful death lawsuit with the Hart family. Audio: Incident between Kurt Angle and Daniel Puder from Smackdown. Bonus Audio: Al Snow and Kurt Angle interviews on Daniel Puder incident. Christian leaves WWE and ultimately signs with TNA Wrestling. Bonus Audio: Christian explains why he left WWF and signed with TNA Wrestling. Steve Austin walks out of WWE after learning about Taboo Tuesday match outcome against Jonathan Coachman. Vader and Goldust make surprise WWE return. Looking back at WWE Taboo Tuesday 2005 and Cyber Sunday 2006. Audio: Three Faces Of Foley returns and targets Carlito. WWE releases Brooke Adams and Psicosis. Rikishi leaves TNA due to a contractual dispute. WWE announces all Wellness Policy Violations would be made public, then immediately suspends Chris Masters and Harry Smith. Linda McMahon loses 2010 CT Senate bid to Richard Blumenthal. Audio: TNA launches Anti-Bullying Campaign and website: 'Eliminate The Hate'. Neither the campaign and website exist today. Audio: The Muppets invade Monday Night Raw. WWE '13 Video Game is released in North America. Bonus Audio: WWE '13 Commercial featuring CM Punk. Y2J debuts web comedy series, 'But I'm Chris Jericho'. Poor PPV buyrates and negative comments by Vince McMahon to investors spells trouble for Daniel Bryan's headlining events. TNA ends relationship with Ohio Valley Wrestling. WWE Network exclusive as Rusev def Sheamus for US TItle. Ronda Rousey tells Rolling Stone (2015) she's ready for WWE. Seth Rollins suffers serious knee injury during a match against Kane in Dublin, Ireland. Looking back at WWE Hell In A Cell Event 2016. And so much more! NOTABLE BIRTHDAYS: Bobby Heenan, Frank Sexton, George McKay, Buck Weaver and Kotetsu Yamamoto (RIP), Tanji Hasegawa 83, Kanji Kitazawa 76, Michael Buffer 74, Roadblock 66, The Boogeyman 54, Koji Kanemoto 52, Fabulous Fabio 51, Alex Porteau 49, Dawn Marie 48, Sharmell Sullivan-Huffman and Yuki Nishino 46, Edge and Cody Hawk 45, Zumbido, Mr. Tempest and Tiger Shark 44, Sangre Azteca 43, Tyler Reks and Manabu Inoue 40, Chance Prophet and Cassandra 39, Shinya Ishikawa 36, Darren Young 35, Larry Dallas 34, Alexander Wolfe 32, Samir Singh, Cameron and Sienna 31, Andrade Cien Almas 29 NOTABLE PRO WRESTLING DEBUTS: John Cena (1999), Jack Gallagher (2006), Alex Riley (2007) NOTABLE DEATHS: Bob Geigel 90, Rocky Tamayo 86, Édouard Carpentier 84, Joe Dusek 81, Huracán Ramírez 80, Sputnik Monroe 77, Doug Gilbert 76, Tokyo Joe 75, Hans Schwartz Jr. 74, Septiembre Negro 73, Hogan Wharton, Tom Renesto and Moose Cholak 72, Jerry Meeker 71, Chief Thundercloud 69, Beau Brummell 65, Evan The Strangler Lewis 59, Roland Alexander and Sammy Hall 59, Gene Anderson 58, Ushinosuke Hayashi and Little Boy Blue 57, Gene Anderson 52, Brad Armstrong 51, Bobo Bronson 45, Scott E. Bazso 39, Adam Firestorm 32, Rick McGraw and  Joe Costello 30 RIGHT CLICK AND SAVE to download the TWIWH EP44 (11/05/18) CLICK HERE to listen to the TWIWH EP44 (11/05/18) online. CLICK HERE to listen to the AD FREE (11/05/18) episode (Patreon Link) ITUNES LINK Please subscribe to us on ITUNES ================= PROGRAMMING NOTE: 'TWIWH (EP45)' HOSTED BY DON TONY Your next episode of 'TWIWH (EP45)' will be posted Tuesday, November 13, 2018. In addition to download links, a preview of TWIWH airs every week immediately following the live episode of Don Tony And Kevin Castle Show. #ThrowbackTuesday =============== IF YOU ARE A FAN OF 'DON TONY AND KEVIN CASTLE SHOW' and 'BREAKFAST WITH BLASI' and just can't get enough of the shows, check out our PATREON PAGE! You'll gain access to our Patreon Exclusive shows such as 'The Castle Chronicles' hosted by Kevin Castle, and 'BREAKFAST SOUP' hosted by Don Tony & Missionary (Wrestling Soup), and early access to other content. 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The old saying, “You can't judge a book by its cover” may be true, but people are in fact formulating an opinion about you based on how you are dressed. Clothes make a strong visual statement. But, what most people are not aware of, is that what we wear significantly impacts our performance and attitude. Thus, dressing appropriately is one of the vital factors that will help you take control of your life with confidence and poise. Today, Dustin R. Granger, CERTIFIED FINANCIAL PLANNER™ shares 5 rules that will help you dress for success! Here’s What You’ll Learn [3:15] Why dressing for success matters [9:30] The origins of the modern style [17:30] Power, influence, and authority are all affected by how you dress. [20:30] The transformation effect [24:00] The downside of dressing down [24:45] The rules for an effective wardrobe [25:15] Rule #1: Think of your wardrobe as an investment. [28:00] #2 Fit is EVERYTHING [30:30] #3 Dress one step higher than what everyone else is doing [32:30] #4 Sprezzatura [34:45] #5 Take care of your wardrobe [37:00] Toujours Worth Software - Guided Wealth Portfolios [39:00] Inspirations worth sharing Where did modern style come from? Men’s modern style can largely be credited to one man, that man being Beau Brummell. George “Beau” Brummell, who set trends and influenced royals during the late 18th and early 19th centuries, left behind an enduring legacy, that legacy being the suit. Exceptionally well-fitting and hand-tailored bespoke suits, to be precise. He rejected the use of breeches and stockings and instead introduced full-length formal trousers with both matching and contrasting jackets. He avoided the billowy and decorated tunics of the past and wore a more contemporary dress shirt, tailored for his body. This was the birth of men’s style as we know it today. A focus on tailored menswear that flattered the body and showcased a man’s physique, rather than overshadowing it. Power, influence, and authority can all be affected by how you dress Whether you like it or not, your clothing communicates — and it can have a serious effect on your ability to achieve success. Research shows that your appearance strongly influences other people's perception of your financial success, authority, trustworthiness, intelligence, and suitability for hire or promotion. And, because perception is often reality, what you wear not only communicates who you are in the minds of others but also influences your level of career advancement. What about dressing down? Men who dress more formally at work tend to act more like leaders — thinking more abstractly and focusing more on the big picture. A study at Yale School of Management found that men who wore suits performed 10 percent better in mock financial negotiations than men who wore sweatpants. Part of the reason was that the men in the suits felt more confident and behaved more dominantly than the men in sweatpants. There are a few well-known businessmen, like Steve Jobs and Mark Zuckerberg who have historically worn a very casual style, leading other men to think that all important work can be done in a hoodie or turtleneck. The style you wear, or rather the formality of that style should cater to the type of work you do. As a general rule, a little classier is always a good idea. The next time you have a particularly difficult or important day at the office, lean into the situation at hand with your strongest, most professional-looking outfit. It will energize you for the day ahead and tell everyone else that you mean business! The Rules One of the best reasons to dress well is it forces you to take charge of your life, which is – in a deeper sense – what truly matters. Taking control of your life will change the way Society sees you, give you more respect and authority and ultimately have you calling the shots in your life. Here are a few rules to help you get started. Listen to this episode to hear more on each of these rules, from Dustin R. Granger, CERTIFIED FINANCIAL PLANNER™ Rule #1: Think of your wardrobe as an investment. Rule #2: Fit is EVERYTHING Rule #3: Dress one step higher than what everyone else is doing Rule #4: Sprezzatura Rule #5: Take care of your wardrobe - polish, iron, patch, long-lasting, dry cleaning Listen to this episode to hear more on each of these rules, from Dustin R. Granger, CERTIFIED FINANCIAL PLANNER™ Resources & People Mentioned Toujours Worth Software - Guided Wealth Portfolios Sierra Green & The Soul Machine Facebook Youtube Poet Charles Bukowski - "The Laughing Heart - Roll The Dice" J.Hilburn Clothing Allen Edmonds Shoes The Art Of Manliness How To Be A Gentleman Book Silicon Valley Show Connect With Danielle and Dustin Ask your questions! On Facebook On Twitter Connect with Dustin on Twitter: @DRGranger

Rick Hindin on meeting Ralph Lauren in 1967 when he was selling ties made by a company called Beau Brummell ~ "He had one table, about a 200-square-foot room, and we walked in and we looked at his ties and they were incredible but they were expensive. So, I told Ralph, "Your ties are too expensive." He said, "Well then you're not the customer for my ties. . . we bought his ties and the rest is history. At one point in time, Britches was the third largest user of Ralph Lauren products in the country." Rick Hindin - Entrepreneur | Britches of Georgetowne, Adworks and Chicken Out with Andy Ockershausen in studio interview Andy Ockershausen: This is Andy Ockershausen and this is Our Town. I am so really personally delighted to have the opportunity to spend at least the next half hour with one of my dearest, oldest friends. The man is absolutely a legend in Washington and Our Town, and, he started in Our Town. He's born in Baltimore but he's Our Town guy. He's done so much for Our Town, but most of all what he did was bring a new enlightenment when he opened Britches. So welcome Rick Hindin. You're much bigger than Britches to me. Rick Hindin: Hi, Andy, how are you? Andy Ockershausen: Do you realize ... Rick Hindin: Good to see you again. Andy Ockershausen: Well, you know, I went to Brotman's90th birthday yesterday. Rick Hindin: Oh really? Andy Ockershausen: Yeah. He's got me by a year. I'm gonna do it next year though. You'll be there, right? Rick Hindin: I'll be there. Andy Ockershausen: Rick, I go back with you to the early '60s. I thought it was with Larrabee, a local advertising agency of some importance at the time. Rick Hindin: Right. Andy Ockershausen: But, you say it isn't. Lewis & Dobrow - Advertising Agency Rick Hindin: Well, Larrabee was owned by Larry Dobrow and I joined the firm after they merged with Allan Jack Lewis. Andy Ockershausen: What was it called? I don't recall. Rick Hindin: Lewis and Dobrow. Andy Ockershausen: That's right, Lewis ... and you had some automobile accounts as I recall. Ourisman Chevrolet Rick Hindin: We had a few. Ourisman Chevrolet was my biggest account. Andy Ockershausen: You get your way with Ourisman Chevrolet. That yours? Rick Hindin: Donor did that. Andy Ockershausen: Oh, I got it. Rick Hindin: Out of Baltimore. Andy Ockershausen: Did you have the helicopter? Rick Hindin: Ours was more exciting. Our slogan was, "Cars cost less at Ourisman Chevrolet." Andy Ockershausen: Yeah, that's unheard of. Why do we have all this advertising now and nobody says that? Rick Hindin: We were very creative in those days. Allan Jack Lewis, he went right to the jugular. Andy Ockershausen: Well, and he was an advertising genius. He was also a writer of some importance. Rick Hindin: Yeah, Allan . . . Jack wrote a play that was produced on Broadway. Andy Ockershausen: Right. I remember you went up to New York for that. Rick Hindin: I did. I did. Andy Ockershausen: See, I know so much about you, Rick, being on the sidelines because at that time, WMAL was very important in this community and you were very important because you were growing. Everybody knew you were gonna go places. The next thing I know, you're talking to me. You've got a slack shop on Wisconsin Avenue in Georgetown. I said, "Rick, what are you doing in the retail business?" Rick Hindin: Georgetown Slack Shop opened in 1966. Andy Ockershausen: And then you've got a...

Georgette Heyer wrote crime and historical novels, but is most widely known for her best-selling and beloved Regency romances. Stephanie is joined on the podcast this week by her fellow Heyer tragic, Dr Lee O'Brien, to talk about all things Regency and romantic. They discuss romance heroes, dog sidekicks, Beau Brummell, historical research, and what to do about your problematic faves. 

Hello there Internet! We have another special bio episode for you! Learn all about the original Dandy: BEAU BRUMMELL! We'll tell you about how good he was with collars and how bad he was with money! From his school days to his brief military career! It was a roller coast life for Beau! Enjoy and remember to share with friends!