Podcasts about bottle shock

The year is 1976, America is busy finding new ways to celebrate their Bicentennial. Somewhere across the Atlantic, in a wine shop in Paris, a somewhat anonymous British wine merchant evolves a plan for a wine “showdown” — the great wines of France vs those young hippie upstarts of Napa and Sonoma, California in a head to head wine tasting, hosted in France. This event would later go down in history as the “Judgement of Paris” and from that day forward, it would have global and historic implications for wine commerce and wine enthusiasts. Bottle Shock is an amusing and palatable little film for any oenophile. It is always a pleasure to have my friend Bill come on as a guest, but when he speaks on wine, it's a heady and deep discussion on the subject. The man has a passion for what he does, and his knowledge on the subject of wine is expansive. This is a great episode to pair up with the episode Bill and I did for the film Sideways, and we think both films would pair well as a double feature and a nice Virginia, Petit Verdot and some Gruyère. By the way, all 50 states now have at least one winery. I hear New Jersey makes a kickass Rose'https://youtu.be/5CauYc4VSJU?si=-VTBLAcwMxQfCZAS

The Mikes are uncorking a discussion on Bottle Shock (2008), the underrated film starring Chris Pine, Alan Rickman, and Bill Pullman that tells the true story of the 1976 Judgement of Paris—where a California winery shocked the world by beating the French at their own game.Listen in as Mike Butler and Mike Field break down the film's performances, it's fine line between watchability and snobbery, and whether this under-the-radar movie deserves a spot among the greats. Is Bottle Shock a vintage classic or just a forgettable pour?So, grab your popcorn and soda, please notice the exits to the left and right of you and settle down for Forgotten Cinema.

In this episode, host Janet Michael discusses one of Frederick County's favorite events, the Shenandoah Valley Apple Harvest Festival, with co-chair Darla McCreary. Darla, a Winchester Rotarian, shares that the festival will take place on September 21st and 22nd at the Frederick County Fairgrounds. The festival is celebrating its 50th year and will feature a variety of events, including arts and crafts, pet-friendly activities, and live music. Originally an arts and crafts festival, it has since expanded to include more fun elements like pet areas and adult beverages, including beer, cider, and mead. There will be continuous live music throughout both days, including performances by Mojo Mothership, Jimmy Lee, and Bottle Shock. A special 'Apple Harvest at Night' concert featuring Chris Darlington will require a separate admission. The festival will also host an apple pie baking and eating contest, a classic car show, and a kids' zone with face painting, inflatables, a petting zoo, and pony rides. The festival is organized by the all-volunteer Rotary Club of Winchester, which raises significant funds for local nonprofits. The Rotary Club has donated a playground to Jim Barnett Park and hosts a variety of fundraisers, including a rummage sale, golf tournament, and international wine-tasting affair. Food concessions will include everything from apple-themed treats like apple pie and apple dumplings to ethnic foods, BBQ, and Jamaican jerk chicken. General admission is $10 per day, with free entry for children under 10, law enforcement, veterans, and military personnel. Coupons for a dollar off can be picked up at Handy Mart stores. 'Apple Harvest at Night' requires a separate $10 ticket or $25 for VIP seating, which includes an adult beverage. The festival is supported by sponsors like First Bank, Bank of Clarke, and White House/National Fruit. For more details, including vendor sign-ups and ticket purchases, visit rotaryclubofwinchester.org. Pets are welcome, and attendees are encouraged to bring chairs or blankets to enjoy the festival's atmosphere.

The episode where we help you to navigate a wine label. Easy perhaps for some but some pointers for others who want to know more. We also discover that many wine shops effectively offer a pre-label label by categorising wines to there system. Country style etc. And it also leads us to the wonderful world of discoveries that is a Bin-End. Ever wondered why there are now two labels? What purpose does the one on the back serve? And how is it that wine can put the polish back on to a one pence/cent coin? Scenic detours this week do not include the films Bottle Shock and The Hangover but we do discuss them etymologically. Now there's a word for you… Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

I know the story of the movie Bottle Shock...but here is the back story. Ease drop on this carzy good conversation with the producers of the movie Bottle Shock...but add a hilarious element with Flint Dillie; the designer of the game of the namesake...Bottle Shock. I am already in line to receive my copy because the game is not about wine...well, maybe wine is part of the game, but the premiss is about fooling the judges. But wait, there are legit judges and phoney judges and it is your job to figure who is who.  I am ready to play....and the cool part is, no wine experience is necessary. In fact, that was the first criteria in the design of the game. Make it fun for all and it is!   Go to KickStarter and put in Bottleshock and get yours for 40% off.

Our conversation today with Vicki Ruckman, Secretary & Event Coordinator for the Shenandoah Valley Wine Trail gave all the details for the Shenandoah Valley Wine Festival happening on Saturday, June 22, 2024, at the Museum of the Shenandoah Valley from 1pm - 7pm. We discuss the festival's history, including its previous locations and the move to The MSV. Vicki talks about the wineries participating and the different types of wines expected. The festival showcases wines from various Shenandoah Valley wineries, provides opportunities for attendees to taste and buy wines, and also includes live music, craft vendors, and food trucks. Participating wineries include Bluestone, Valerie Hill, and Barren Ridge, among others.  Apart from wine tastings, the festival offers admission to MSV exhibits and gardens, live music performances by bands like Bottle Shock, and a variety of vendors including craft and food stalls. Vivki also touches on the logistics of the event, such as ticket pricing, wristbands, and facilities available to attendees. She praises The MSV for its seamless coordination and handling of logistical aspects like vendor setup and trash management, enhancing the festival experience.  Learn more about Shenandoah Valley Wine Trail and get your tickets to this year's Shenandoah Valley Wine Festival on their website: https://www.shenandoahvalleywinetrail.com/   

This week I welcome long-time Patron and listener, Bevis Sydney, who is not only a wine educator in the UK, but also a movie buff. He and I give our views on the top 8 wine movies, according to a poll of the Patron community and general consensus from the press on the top wine movies.   We discuss: ·      Sideways (2004) ·      A Good Year (2006) ·      Wine Country (2019) ·      Bottle Shock (2008) ·      Somm (2012) ·      A Year in Burgundy (2013) ·      Sour Grapes (2016) ·      Mondovino (2004)   Remember – movies, like wine, are subjective. You don't have to agree with us, but you do have to be respectful in your comments! You can always skip to the next movie if you don't like what we're saying. It's just wine and it's just a movie.   Here are some links that we discuss in the show:  Smithsonian video on the Judgement of Paris from 2016    Somm: Elite Wine Group Suspends Master Sommeliers Six Master Sommeliers Can Be Terminated After Sexual Assault     The Wine World's Most Elite Circle Has a Sexual Harassment Problem     Full show notes and all back episodes are on Patreon. Become a member today! www.patreon.com/winefornormalpeople _______________________________________________________________   Check out my exclusive sponsor, Wine Access.  They have an amazing selection -- once you get hooked on their wines, they will be your go-to! Make sure you join the Wine Access-Wine For Normal People wine club for wines I select delivered to you four times a year!    To register for an AWESOME, LIVE WFNP class with Elizabeth or get a class gift certificate for the wine lover in your life go to: www.winefornormalpeople.com/classes    

Send us a Text Message.In this episode, Marty gives Clif the film Dragonslayer to watch and Clif gives Marty Bottle Shock to watch.DragonslayerBottle ShockSupport the Show.Making Pondo on Facebookhttps://www.facebook.com/profile.php?id=100087139659233X (formerly Twitter):@MakingPondoInstagram:https://www.instagram.com/makingpondo/Making Pondo on Letterboxd:https://letterboxd.com/marty_ketola/list/talking-pondo/Theme Song by Russ Pace

Meet Katey Bacigalupi from Bacigalupi Family Vineyard and Winery.  Katey shares the story of her family's contribution to the winning Chardonnay from the Judgement of Paris in 1976, featured in the movie Bottle Shock.  We also talk about what made Katey return to the family business after working for other wineries.  Visit Bacigalupi Family Vineyard and Winery in Healdsburg, California.  Enjoy their Pinot Noirs, Petit Sirah, Chardonnay. You will not be disappointed.Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/wine_camp_podcast/Music: Windows Rolled Down by The 126ers, Wes Hutchinson Windows Rolled Down - The 126ers Wes Hutchinson % - Free Music Download For Creators (happysoulmusic.com)

Dan Berger and Jordan Kunde Jason Kunde from Kunde Family Winery joins Steve Jaxon and Dan Berger in the studio today on California Wine Country. Jason's father Jeff was a guest on California Wine Country on this episode back on May 31, 2017. Dan Berger has brought another bottle from his gigantic collection, but this time not from the cellar, because he has just bought it. It is a 2022 Riesling, from Donnhoff in Germany that has some residual sugar, but the wine is not sweet. It has that slate aroma with dried pear and other fruits that Dan likes in this wine. Riesling doesn't take a lot of time in the bottle, necessarily, but if you lose some bottles in your cellar and let it age, Riesling can reward you with magnificent flavors. It comes from the Nahe region, which is a new Riesling production zone. It is available at Bottle Barn at a very favorable price. One of the oldest vineyards in California There have been grapes on the property since the mid 1800s. The first vines that were identified were probably around 1850 and the first Cabernet produced anywhere in the United States that was recognized from a single property dates from 1877, says Dan. The Drummond family was the wealthiest family in the region and they produced the Dunfillan Cabernet. The movie Bottle Shock, about the 1976 Judgement of Paris, was filmed on the Dunfillan property, although the story takes place in France. Click the logo to visit our sponsor Bottle Barn online for the coolest bargains on wine, beer and spirits. Jason has brought a Chardonnay, which they all agree is "bright." He also brought a reserve Chardonnay. The first is a 2021 Sonoma Valley Chardonnay. Served at room temperature this wine shows a beautiful expansive mid-palette. If chilled, it would have a different flavor. The Kunde Estate The Kunde property is a beautiful estate and Jason knows he is fortunate. He is happy now that his parents made him work all the time and learn each aspect of the operation. His house was 100 yards from the vineyard. He and his brother would play roller hockey in the wine cave. To play they would turn off all the power and the game was flashlight tag. The game was also to elude the staff who came to get them for making trouble. Click the logo to visit our sponsor Rodney Strong for up-to-date info on concerts and other events. They did want each sibling to get some experience outside the family company. He worked for two wineries in Calistoga. When he came back, he had some experience to offer. Dan describes the Kunde property, 750 contiguous acres of great looking vineyards, beautifully farmed. Dan notes that it is consistent from block to block. Dan's compliment is that they are a family of farmers who later got into wine. They sell about 70% of their grapes on contract and they keep about 30% to make their own wine. Many of their wines are made in small lots and are only available in the tasting room. The black label 2021 Reserve Chardonnay that they are tasting is a good example of that.

James is a writer, producer, actor, theatremaker, singer, educator and a few other things. He made his Broadway debut as a singer for Riverdance, toured as Pilate in Jesus Christ Superstar, and my performance career has spanned Broadway and off, to voiceover, television, and concert halls all over the world. I've also been involved in the development of dozens of new works for the stage as an award-winning writer, director, and producer. More Info: ⁠https://www.jamessasser.com/⁠ Vince has long felt that diversity and creative identity were instrumental in the fashioning of a well-rounded artist. A San Francisco, CA native having been raised in Hampton Roads, Virginia, Vincent began his musical training with the piano at age seven. By the onset of his teenage years, he had learned to play most brass instruments and was beginning to work on compositions; currently, Vincent has an intermediate to professional level of proficiency on a vast array of instruments. A Congressional Scholar in Leadership, Vincent received a B.S. in Choral/Vocal Music Education from Florida A & M University. It was in college that he would nurture his studies in theater, dance, voice, and ethnomusicology. There he performed as a soloist with the FAMU Concert Choir, a dancer with Orchesis Contemporary Dance Theater as a well as an accompanist for the Florida State University Department of Dance.  More Info: ⁠https://www.charlesvincentburwell.com/⁠ BOTTLE SHOCK! The Musical - 1976. Before Napa was Napa, a small group of California underdogs took on the establishment. The world of wine would never be the same. Based on the incredible true story of The Judgment of Paris, Bottle Shock is a tale about love, fermentation, and the spirit of rock 'n roll.

Are you curious about the most important historic tasting that put California wines on the map? What unique challenges did pioneer winemakers face in California? What would surprise you about how the California wine industry developed? In this episode of the Unreserved Wine Talk podcast, I'm chatting with author Mark Gudgel. You can find the wines we discussed at https://www.nataliemaclean.com/winepicks   Giveaway Three of you will win a copy of Mark's new book, Rise of Napa Valley Wineries: How the Judgment of Paris Put California Wine on the Map. To qualify, all you have to do is email me at natalie@nataliemaclean.com and tell me that you'd like to win a copy. I'll choose three people randomly from those who contact me. Good luck!   Highlights When did Mark realize he wanted to write about wine? How did Mark develop his professional interest and expertise in genocide education? What has been the worst moment of Mark's writing career so far and what did he learn from it? Which moments have created the best memories in Mark's writing career? What's the significance of the “Judgement of Paris” and why was Mark drawn to the story? What will you learn in Mark's new book, Rise of Napa Valley Wineries? Who were some of the early pioneers of Napa Valley wineries? How were the Judgement of Paris reenactments done? What are aged California wines like? What are some of the inaccuracies in the movie Bottle Shock? Why was Robert Mondavi instrumental in transforming the California wine industry?   Key Takeaways I didn't realize how pivotal the 1976 Paris tasting was not only for California wines but also for other New World wines around the globe. With Mark's explanation, I can see how its ramifications spread. What was so amazing was that these wines were tasted blind. No one knew the identity of the wines, and they were judged by French experts. It was the French experts saying California at the top. It was fascinating to hear about the unique challenges pioneer winemakers faced in California. It's a wonder that they persevered in the face of such huge obstacles. I also enjoyed hearing about the surprising way the California wine industry developed.   About Mark Gudgel Dr. Mark Gudgel is an eighteen-year veteran of teaching high school English and presently serves as assistant professor of education at the College of Saint Mary in Omaha. After honeymooning in Wine Country, Mark and his wife, Sonja, began a wine blog and soon after he was recruited as a regular correspondent for American Winery Guide. From there, Gudgel went on to write for Food & Spirits, Dine, Edible Omaha, and numerous other publications. His book, The Rise of Napa Valley Wineries: How the Judgment of Paris put California wine on the map, focuses on the wine industry and issues that surround it, and was released from History Press in May of 2023.       To learn more, visit https://www.nataliemaclean.com/236.

Head to https://bit.ly/FACTORMEALSBW and use code binge40 to get 40% off your first box! ​​Try Peloton Tread, Row, or Bikes risk free with a 30 Day Home Trial. New members only, not available in remote locations. See additional terms at  https://bit.ly/GOPELOTONBW The conversation revolves around anime and a quiz Johnny Spoiler and the crew took to determine which Sailor Moon character they are. Jordan mentions being Sailor Mars, while Dave is Sailor Moon. They discuss the powers and attributes of these characters, including Sailor Mars' fiery nature and Sailor Moon's heroism. Johnny Spoiler also mentions being assigned the character Sailor Pluto, who has the power to manipulate time. They talk about the quiz aligning well with each individual's personality traits. Regarding the Transformers franchise, Johnny Spoiler expressed some skepticism or dissatisfaction with the casting choices and character adaptations. Dave mentioned Chris Hemsworth's voice not being fitting for the character, and Johnny's preference for other Transformers films comes up. It's important to note that casting decisions and character portrayals are subjective and can vary between different adaptations and interpretations of a franchise. As for the vampire-related films, we mentioned "Blood: The Last Vampire" and "Love, Death & Robots: Sucker of Souls." "Blood: The Last Vampire" originated as an anime film and later spawned manga adaptations and two anime series, "Blood+" and "Blood C." The film is known for being one of the first all-digital anime creations. "Love, Death & Robots" is an anthology series, and "Sucker of Souls" is one of the episodes. It features an archeological dig unearthing Dracula and his battle against mercenaries while the villain has a fear or allergy to cats. Jordan Savage mentions the "Bits for Blood" and "Sucker of Souls" movies and shares her favorite scenes from each. Johnny Spoiler adds his favorite scenes and references Buffy. Dangerous Dave jokes about a former host named Nick and the Canadian love for him. Finally, they conclude by discussing the ratings of both movies, with Jordan Savage giving a "binge" rating and Dangerous Dave giving a "binge later" rating. Johnny Spoiler discusses the anime Dirty Pair. Johnny advises Dangerous Dave not to watch it, calling it a "dirty pair," which elicits laughter. Johnny Spoiler suggests looking up the anime and having fun with it, but Dangerous Dave expresses reluctance, fearing that watching it might infect his computer. Johnny Spoiler responds by joking that Dave's computer is already infected. They continue their banter about computer operating systems and online security, mentioning Windows versions and the use of Norton. Johnny Spoiler mentions a documentary about the activities of the person behind Norton. They then talk about their upcoming anime month and the arrival of puppets for their show. They mention a giveaway of Vampire Hunter D box sets and encourage listeners to leave reviews for a chance to win. They briefly discuss their limited knowledge of Vampire Hunter D and potential sequels, as well as other anime they have watched, including Vampire Hunter D and The Mist. Johnny Spoiler brings up the ending of The Mist and recommends watching it. The conversation concludes with a mention of a true crime show on HBO and a similar show on Hulu, both involving the name "Candy" in some way. They briefly discuss the actresses involved in the Hulu show. They also mention watching "Bottle Shock," a movie about American wine in Napa Valley and a competition with French wine. Johnny Spoiler jokes about having Chris Pine on his celebrity cheat card, and Jordan Savage jokes about Chris Pine's beautiful eyebrows. The conversation becomes playful and light-hearted, with mentions of YouTube videos and audience reactions. They make humorous references to Chris Pine and express the desire to push the boundaries of the audience's reactions. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

This episode is an exclusive, featuring our first guest interview! As the Oscars are almost upon us, we shine a light on some of our favorite wine movies, from the cult classics ‘Sideways' to the more recent unknown drama ‘Uncorked!' as well as insightful documentary films that are definitely worth watching. Stay tuned until the end of the episode to hear Antonia's & Lynda's exclusive interview with the fascinating winemaker Bo Barrett of Château Montelena is depicted in the well-known movie ‘Bottle Shock'. We love hearing from you so pop us an email to let us know your favorite wine movie! Email us at ourwinepodcast@gmail.com or find and follow us on Instagram or Twitter. Don't forget to subscribe to WINE: The Long and the Short of It, wherever you get your podcasts. Rate, review and share it with your wine-loving friends! Cheers, Antonia & Lynda Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Scotch Squabble! Scotch makers are accusing Bourbon Barrel makers of cheapening out and shorting them on their used barrels. The accusation is called “rinsing”. The real issue, is why aren't Scotch makers making sure of the process the barrels they buy go through? Get more at the link https://thewhiskeywash.com/whiskey-styles/scotch-whiskey/scotch-guys-think-bourbon-guys-are-screwing-with-their-barrels/ Wine and Chill! To help celebrate Drink Wine Day tomorrow, I found a list of the best wine movies to chill with while you work on your best bottle. What's your favorite wine and movie mix - is it “Sideways” with some *bleeping* Merlot? I know that's high on my list. “Wine Country” is a fun jaunt, if you haven't seen it - worth the watch. “Bottle Shock” is a good movie too - but on my list, this weekend, is “Uncorked”. Go to your bottle shop, get a bottle of good wine, and pick your movie at the link https://www.cozymeal.com/magazine/wine-movies The third story after this - The Boozebuddy Update is brought to you by Green Mountain Payments - helping local business owners save thousands of dollars by providing complimentary credit card processing equipment and zero cost credit card processing. Visit greenmountainpayments.com or posandzero.com today! Biking Beer with a formal partnership. Lynn, Massachusetts based Bent Water Brewing and the New England Mountain Biking Association, or NEMBA, have agreed to a unique partnership. Definitely a win/win. Keep the rubber side down while you pedal over to the link to get more on the partnership https://www.craftbrewingbusiness.com/business-marketing/massachusetts-bent-water-brewing-partners-with-new-england-mountain-bike-association/ Remember to stay safe, drive sober and support the booze that supports your local community. Have a comment, question, or story suggestion? Reach out to me at boozebuddyupdate.com Buy me a Beer and get merch - https://ko-fi.com/boozebuddy Find all the show notes, links, and suggest a story at https://BoozebuddyUpdate.com *Affiliate links below* El Gato Retractable Green Screen - https://amzn.to/3gKm4jr LED Streaming Key Light Desktop - https://amzn.to/3TYfV10 Canon 80D - https://amzn.to/3JwYpiB MOMAN MA6 Lavalier Mic - https://amzn.to/3ZktFHf #theboozebuddyupdate #boozebuddy #boozebuddyupdate #beerindustry #boozenews #booze #scotchwhisky #blamegame #blameshifting #scotch #bourbonbarrels #rinsing #bourbon #whiskybarrel #scotchbarrel #wine #winelovers #winetime #winenight #wineglass #movies #netflixandchill #mountainbike #mountainbiking #nemba #bentwater #partnership #collab the boozebuddy update, beer industry, global news, booze news, booze, Scotch makers, bourbon makers, bourbon barrels, scotch whiskey barrels, squabble, arguing, blame game, blameshifting, argument, Drink Wine Day, Wine, Wine time, Wine Down, Wine not, Wine Lover, Mountain Biking, Bent Water Brewing, NEMBA, partnership, Collab, win win, --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/boozebuddy/support

In 2008 Jay Nunez watched a movie on a flight to Spain. The movie turned out to be Bottle Shock, and Jay's pivotal "ah ha" wine moment. Jay now owns his own small wine label, No Love Lost, based in Napa. But Jay makes wine from small family-owned vineyards all over the Bay Area. Hear the whole story, of Jay's upbringing in Florida with his Cuban immigrant parents, his first inspiring glimpse of Jimi Hendrix, and why he prefers listening to podcasts than being a guest on one.See behind the scenes of Episode 36, and get a look at all the wine Mike drinks in his free time (there's a lot!) by following his Instagram. Want to dress up your home with a set of TallMikeWine Podcast coasters? Send a request to Mike at gmail.Wine Discussed This Episode:2021 No Love Lost Riesling, Gustafson Vineyard, Dry Creek Valley2021 No Love Lost Counoise, Claypool Vineyard, LodiAre you listening on Apple Podcasts? Most listens to this podcast are from Apple Podcasts! So, could you give us a nice rating (5 stars!!) and if you're feeling "wordy" write a few words about how great Mike's podcast is? Because it's great, right?

Grab your corkscrew and your finest bottle of vino because Kevin and Taylor are talking about the film Bottle Shock! Who has the better wine, Paris or California? Find out by pouring yourself a glass and listening to this episode! Find Bodegas Colibri wine at bodegascolibri.com Find Consenio Cellars wine at iwantvino.com

Don't Worry Darling Spoiler Alert: 50:46 - 52:13Visit Recoveringbro.com today and use code RECOVERINGMAURO for a 15% discount at check out. Recovering Bro: showing the world a better way to feel way better with self-aware self-care products that help you feel way better from morning till night. Recovering Bro, Be better. Feel better.Listen to all of Jeff's original, face-melting tunes!  AND you can also listen to all of Jeff's Tunes on SOUNDCLOUD  Subscribe to our YOUTUBE CHANNEL! Have Questions? Send yours to askjeff@comeonover.com! 

Another local Winchester, VA band BOTTLE SHOCK joins us for episode 22 at the Cafe! With years of musical experience, the guys bring the talent to the table of Frog Hollow Studios! --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/musicians-cafe/support

Have Harlly, Jeaun and Lawson washed and brought to my tent. ALSO DISCUSSED * Beast (2022) * Bottle Shock (2008) * Burn After Reading (2008) * DC League of Super-Pets (2022) * Eagle Eye (2008) * Good Luck to You, Leo Grande (2022) * The House Bunny (2008) * Imaginaerum (2012) * The Invitation (2022) * Mirrormask (2005) * Rent: Filmed Live on Broadway (2008) Reach us on Twitter at: https://twitter.com/IDontKnowWhyWe1 Read Harlly and Jeaun's Blog at https://onthebrightsidemedia.home.blog/ Read Lawson's Blog at https://exitthroughthecandycounter.wordpress.com/

Sarah J. HalsteadTake a walk with me down Fascination Street as I get to know comedian and actress Sarah J. Halstead. In this episode we chat about her classical piano training, and how that helped her get her first stage acting gig, her career in the New York acting scene, and her transition to getting into the wine and champagne business. She shares with us the reasons that led to her moving to Miami, and what inspired her to get back into acting. Finally, we discuss her cross-country trip (in an RV, with her cats) from Miami to Los Angeles to bet on herself as a stand-up comic! Naturally, I critique her stand up special RV's and Cats, which is available on Amazon Prime, and Bottle Shock; the monthly stand-up comedy show that she produces for The Hollywood Improv. Follow Sarah on social media:Twit: @SarahJHalsteadInsta: @SarahHalsteadFB: Sarah HalsteadTikTok: @SarahJHalsteadWebsite: Sarahjhalstead.com

With the release of a new film inspired by the art of wine tasting and the true story of a Zimbabwean team of professional sommeliers, 'Blind Ambition', Matthew considers film and film music under the wider context of the connoisseur. Who are the great on-screen arbiters of merit and taste? And he talks to the Australian composer Helena Czajka, about her score for 'Blind Ambition'. The programme includes music from Sideways, Bottle Shock, The Monuments Men, The Thomas Crown Affair, The Best Offer, The Leopard, Goldfinger, Phantom Thread, La La Land, Like Water For Chocolate, and Blind Ambition.

Al and Val take on the HERCULEAN effort (get it?) of dissecting Disney Channel's Gotta Kick it Up. Will they join America Ferrara on the dance team? Listen to find out.Gotta Kick it Up (July 26th, 2002)IMDB WikipediaDirected by Ramon Menendez (wrote & directed Stand and Deliver, wrote Tortilla Soup)Written by Meghan Cole (only credit), Nancy Des Los Santos-Reza (producer on Selena), Ramon MenendezStarring: Camille Guaty as Daisy Salinas (Prison Break, Ghosts of Girlfriends Past, Family Guy, Scorpion, The Rookie)America Ferrera as Yolanda "Yoli" Vargas (Sisterhood of the Traveling Pants, Real Women Have Curves, Ugly Betty, How to Train Your Dragon, The Good Wife)Jhoanna Flores as Alyssa Cortez (Young and the Restless - stopped acting in 2013)Suilma Rodriguez as Marisol Sabrina Wiener as Esmeralda Reyna (this was her last credit)Miguel Sandoval as Principal Zavala (Howard the Duck, Do the Right Thing, Law & Order, ER, West Wing, Jackie Chan Adventures, Bottle Shock, Medium, Entourage, Station 19, Barry)Erik Alexander Gavica as "Chuy" Susan Egan as Heather Bartlett (Meg in Hercules, Nikki, 13 Going on 30, Steven Universe)Elizabeth Sung as Ms. Kim (Young and the Restless, Memoirs of a Geisha)Gina Gallego as Mrs. Cortez (Bold & Beautiful, Erin Brockovich, Mr. Deeds, Days of Our Lives, Crazy Ex Girlfriend)Gerry Del Sol as Mr. CortezValente Rodriguez as Mr. Reyna (Erin Brockovich, George Lopez, McFarland USA, HSM The Musical The Series)Anita Ortega as Mrs. ReynaYvonne Farrow as Lynell Elliott (Alias, stopped acting in 2012)Ulises Cuadra as Segura (Tortilla Soup, Rocket Power, Clifford, stopped acting in 2012)Ahmad Stoner as Gomez (Hook, The Color of Friendship - this was his last film)James DuMont as Alex (Treme, Law & Order True Crime, Righteous Gemstones)Synopsis: At a Southern California middle school with a largely Latin-American student population, Yolanda (America Ferrera) and Daisy (Camille Guaty) convince new biology teacher Ms. Bartlett (Susan Egan) to become the coach of their dance team. After some early setbacks, the girls rebel against their Juilliard-trained coach's discipline and old-fashioned ideas. But after the girls sneak off and perform in an intramural competition without their coach's knowledge, the two sides must find middle ground.Fun Facts:Based on a true storyNext Movie: A Ring of Endless Light ★ Support this podcast on Patreon ★

#414 - This time around we enjoy some vino as we discuss Bottle Shock. We then crossover into our favorite wine scenes in movies. Game of Thrones, Princess Bride, and others are discussed. HSF Rating Alex-5, Scott-5, Jeff-6 Please follow and contact us at the following locations: Patreon: http://patreon.com/hansshotfirst Facebook: Hans Shot First Twitter: http://twitter.com/hansshot1st Email: hansshotfirst@outlook.com iTunes: https://itunes.apple.com/us/podcast/hans-shot-first/id778071182 Google Play: https://play.google.com/music/m/I5q2th5tzsucvpzgmy3kmzgtd44?t=Hans_Shot_First iHeartRadio: https://www.iheart.com/podcast/256-hans-shot-first-30934202/ Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/0ityvhlXhdtoXFJFOO1cvA

It was fun doing this podcast, but sadly, it has run its course. You will still get to find all of our ideas for recipes and different themes for your movie nights at home on our website www.movienightsathome.com.  HIGHLIGHTS FROM THIS WEEK'S SHOW: Don't forget to subscribe to our weekly newsletter for new ideas each week and find something easy to do with your friends or family. By the way, we did watch all the movies we promised we would watch from last week's “dare to watch” episode.  Jake watched Lilo & Stitch and thought it came out at the wrong time for a traditional, animated movie because he thought it was better than 90% of the Pixar movies that came out. Kalee watched Baby Driver and she liked it – and the music was her favorite part! Kim watched Bottle Shock starring Chris Pine which was based on a true story, and she enjoyed it as well. RESOURCES:  "As an Amazon Associate, I earn from qualifying purchases. Click to view our full disclosure."  Movie Nights at Home Promo Codes & Free Trials Join our private group:  Kim & Kalee's BFF Sisterhood Facebook group Get the Full Show Notes at:   https://www.movienightsathome.com/farewell/ Share your takeaways in our private Facebook Group, the BFF Sisterhood! https://www.facebook.com/groups/BFFSisterhood We also want your questions for next week's episode! Send them now - email team@movienightsathome.com  *** EPISODE CREDITS: If you like this podcast and are thinking of creating your own, consider talking to my producer, Emerald City Productions. They helped me grow and produce the podcast you are listening to right now. Find out more at https://emeraldcitypro.com Let them know we sent you.

This is a fun episode where we are challenging each other to watch movies we haven't seen. It's a great game you can do with your family and friends too! What movies would you dare your friends to watch? What movies would you dare us to watch? HIGHLIGHTS FROM THIS WEEK'S SHOW: To give you a visual of how this works exactly, each one of us will get a name and then we will suggest a movie for that person that they have not seen.  Then throughout the week, we have to watch the movie suggested, whether together or alone, which we will then discuss in the next episode. Jake dares Kalee to watch Baby Driver, Kim dares Jake to watch Lilo & Stitch, and Kalee dares Kim to watch Bottle Shock. If you have any suggestions for a movie we have not seen, send them to team@movienightsathome.com or drop us a message on social media. RESOURCES:  "As an Amazon Associate, I earn from qualifying purchases. Click to view our full disclosure."  Movie Nights at Home Promo Codes & Free Trials Join our private group:  Kim & Kalee's BFF Sisterhood Facebook group Get the Full Show Notes at:   https://www.movienightsathome.com/dare-you/ Share your takeaways in our private Facebook Group, the BFF Sisterhood! https://www.facebook.com/groups/BFFSisterhood We also want your questions for next week's episode! Send them now - email team@movienightsathome.com  *** EPISODE CREDITS: If you like this podcast and are thinking of creating your own, consider talking to my producer, Emerald City Productions. They helped me grow and produce the podcast you are listening to right now. Find out more at https://emeraldcitypro.com Let them know we sent you.

It's time for the annual SoL-Mates Bottle Episode! This time, we're breaking down the high and low episodes of the year and talking about some plans for the future! Also - we talk about MiMi Martian-gate and her blatant refusal to talk about that one episode.Host segments: MiMi vs. the Martians; guest success; Angry Dome problems; Trailer Park LaPerla; Rifftrax Redux; tell us why you like it; a large dent; booze and recommendations.Please be sure to like, share, rate, and subscribe. Find us on Facebook and Twitter, or on our Subreddit r/ArcaneJuggzz. All Rowsdower Cocktail Hour recipes are archived in our Subreddit.

Spro and Lee welcome director Randall Miller and writer Jody Savin, two independent filmmakers who made three films (Bottle Shock, CBGB, and Nobel Son) with Alan Rickman. They share their memories of the man with the voice thereby giving a glimpse of the remarkable human being Rickman was when the cameras weren't rolling.  In their own words, "He was everybody's best friend."    

A história do Chardonnay californiano que surpreendeu e ganhou dos franceses no Julgamento de Paris. Se você assistiu ao filme Bottle Shock e acha que conhece essa história, não pode perder este episódio! The post SV#118 – Chateau Montelena 1973 – o vinho branco do Julgamento de Paris appeared first on Simples Vinho.

The Wonderful World of Wine (WWW) Episode 188 Topics: Bottle Shock Lead And The Roman Empire

Movie about wine....gotta be a Carly pick Pour a glass and relax

Welcome to our podcast! This week, we taste a pair of wines blind to see if we can guess where they're from. Plus, we discuss the movie Bottle Shock. Wines: 2018 Lioco Estero Chardonnay, Russian River Valley, California and 2018 Dme Rollin Pernand-Vergelesses Blanc, Bourgogne, France --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/tablewine/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/tablewine/support

Una buena película para pasar el rato, además basada en hechos reales y con la actuación de Alan Rickman. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/cinefagopodcast/message

In this episode we pour a glass of wine and talk about how California wine made it's way onto the best wines map. We talk about the movie BottleShock starring Chris Pine and Alan Rickman, which documents the true story of how Chateau Montellena Chardonnay and Stag's Leap Cabernet Sauvignon beat some of the best Bordeaux wines in the French Wine Competition. Grab a glass of wine and enjoy this episode. Cheers!

45 years ago, the Judgement in Paris rocked the wine world forever.  Brad, Keith and guest, Matt Green, discuss this historic event and movie “Bottle Shock,” which told the story. Then they sample the wine that put California on the wine world map – Chateau Montelena Chardonnay.  3 Top Picks:  3 top natural wonders of the world. welikethatpodcast@gmail.com www.welikethatpodcast.com https://www.facebook.com/welikethatpodcast http://www.instagram.com/welikethatpodcast https://barvino.wine/

Continuiamo il nostro tour tra Vecchio e Nuovo Mondo in vigna e in cucina, allargando ulteriormente lo sguardo su quello che accade in luoghi anche molto lontani dal bacino mediterraneo-europeo esplorato nella prima parte [S3 E1].Ritroviamo con grande piacere l'amica Luciana Squadrilli, giornalista, scrittrice e critica che ci guida tra le tendenze e le storie umane più interessanti dello scenario gastronomico intercontinentale, sempre più affascinante nel gioco di identità radicate e contaminazioni.Ed è nuovamente lo speciale commentatore tecnico che sarà al nostro fianco per l'intera stagione, Giovanni Ascione alias “una vita tante vite”, a pilotarci letteralmente in un volo transocenoico denso di ricordi, incontri inattesi e bottiglie straordinarie, con cui ripercorriamo i nostri viaggi più significativi nel New World, da Argentina e Cile alla Nuova Zelanda, passando per Canada, Oregon e California.Un'occasione privilegiata per ricordare anche la figura di Steven Spurrier e la sua iniziativa, passata alla storia come “The Judgment of Paris”, che negli anni '70 determinò davvero un prima e un dopo nella percezione dei rapporti di forza tra “Vecchio” e “Nuovo” mondo del vino.Senza dimenticare la seconda parte dell'indagine dell'Ispettore Palma sulle cucine mondiali e relativa classifica definitiva: dopo averci raccontato il vertice della piramide, questa volta tocca ai fanalini di coda, con una vera e propria bonus track a tema cinematografico, altre grande passione dell'enogastro-detective più inscalfibile che ci sia.Insomma, ci sono tutti gli ingredienti per una puntata da ascoltare e riascoltare: buon divertimento!TIPICAMENTE PRESENTAVino al vino 50 anni dopoUn podcast di Paolo De Cristofaro e Antonio Boco S3 E2VECCHIO NUOVO MONDOSeconda parteCon l'amichevole partecipazione di Luciana Squadrilli, Giovanni Ascione e l'Ispettore PalmaLetture e grafica di Tiziana Battistawww.tipicamente.itCREDITIVino al Vino | Alla ricerca dei vini genuini, Mario Soldati - Bompiani (2017)LETTURE, ASCOLTI, VISIONILa buona Pizza, Luciana Squadrilli – Giunti (2016)Food, Fabio Parasecoli – MIT Press (2019)Al dente. Storia del cibo in Italia, Fabio Parasecoli – Leg Edizioni (2015)Bottle Shock, Randall Miller (2008) – Titolo italiano: Napa Valley. La grande annataCANTINECave Spring Vineyard – Beamsville (Niagara, Canada)Stratus Vineyards – Niagara-on-the-Lake (Niagara, Canada)The Eyrie Vineyards – McMinnville (Oregon, Stati Uniti)Beaux Frères Vineyards – Newberg (Oregon, Stati Uniti)De Martino – Isla de Maipo (Valle del Maipo, Chile)Casa Marin – Cartagena (Valle San Antonio, Chile)Carmelo Patti – Lujàn de Cuyo (Mendoza, Argentina)Clos de lo Siete – Tunuyàn (Valle de Uco, Argentina)Yacochuya – Cafayate (Salta, Argentina)Felton Road – Bannockburn (Central Otago, Nuova Zelanda)Cloudy Bay – Rapaura (Marlborough e Central Otago, Nuova Zelanda)TAVOLEAstrid y Gastòn (Gastòn Acurio) – Lima (Perù)Mirazur (Mauro Colagreco) – Menton (Francia)The Den (Zaiyu Hasegawa) – Covent Garden, Londra (Gran Bretagna)Ikoyi (Jeremy Chan) – St. James's, Londra (Gran Bretagna)BRANI MUSICALIJamendo Licensing Unlimited catalog subscription for Spreaker - Tipicamente Podcast Lets Rock – Audio EarthHappy Inspiring Guitar – ch joyKey to Success - Discover_the_Possibility – Akashic RecordsExtreme Sports Nu Metal – AntarcticbreezeInspirational Americana Folk Guitar – codemusicJoyful Africa – pinegrooveBelieve in your success – ADDICT SOUNDShining Through – AlumoPeaceful Crescendo - MPMProducerSigla Ispettore Palma:Hard Boiled incompetech.filmmusic.io/song/3857-hard-boiledLicense: http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/Effetti sonori: freesound.org

Last year, Jason Wise and Steven Spurrier watched Bottle Shock together as a commentary track/live watch for the movie. While the full movie will go live on March 26, here's a sample of the conversation.

  Wir trinken Aligoté 2019, St. Birs Exogyra Virgula 2019 und Corps de Garde Pinot 2018 – alle von Goisot. Außerdem: Lecker Essen mit Lesser-Panda-Ramen, Steven Spurrier ist gestorben (das ist der mit dem Judgement of Paris, der im Film “Bottle Shock” von Alan Rickman gespielt wird). Detail und eine Bezugsquelle gibt’s bei Christoph, und […]

A primeira quinta-feira do mês é, tradicionalmente, dia de tira-dúvidas no Minuto do Vinho. Luiz Cola esclarece todas as dúvidas sobre a bebida. Dentre os assuntos: "bottle schock" e se a cápsula de vinho com furinhos funciona ou não funciona.

A trip to *hic* Hollywood via Napa Valley as we chat to Matt Crafton, winemaker at the renowned Chateau Montelena, about serious stuff like making elegant wine in Napa, the wildfires, climate change, sustainability, his lockdown wines and...the film Bottle Shock. This enables us to segue neatly onto a rollicking ride through our (and your) favourite wine movies and wine moments on screen, from Sour Grapes to Sideways, Silence of the Lambs, Somm, The Secret of Santa Vittoria, The Sopranos and The Simpsons (and that's only the letter S). Plenty of wine material to inspire fun and delicious drinking over the holidays...

2008. We ignore the current election year with a trip down memory lane for a simpler, happier time. We go through a semi-acceptable black face, a Tom Cruise cameo for the ages, a top level Will Farrell performance, an adult break out year for Kristen Bell and Mila Kunis going from TV to Movies, two stoner classics, and a few solid if unspectacular rom coms. Come for a rant about movie titles based on song lyrics that have nothing to do with the movie (It's just Lazy!) and stay for more words spoken about the oenophile classic Bottle Shock since it's release 12 years ago. Rate, Review, subscribe. Do all those things as often as your device will allow.

Exports of Australian wine to China have come to a grinding halt as it becomes increasingly likely that a list of key Australian exports facing an imminent ban is genuine. Australian Grape and Wine CEO Tony Bataglene says there's been no official comment or verification but the damage has already been done.  See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The Wonderful World of Wine (WWW) Episode 125 Topics: Black Owned Wine Guide Bottle Shock Wine Books

Hoy nos encontramos junto a Manon Petex, abogada, Wine Buyer Francesa residente en Puerto Rico.. Nos recomendó el libro "Vino business" de Isabelle Saporta, la película "Bottle Shock" y varias otras cosas sutilmente si prestan atención en este Capitulazo. Su Instagram es: @vignementvotre. Buenos días, buenas tardes, buenos vinos. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/gabrielsalcedowines/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/gabrielsalcedowines/support

Finding the apocalyptic visions of the last episode too sobering, Sean and Cody liquor up with some California chardonnay to tackle the first comedy on the Green Screen list. In Bottle Shock, wine academy president Stephen Spurrier (Alan Rickman) tries to shake up the Paris wine scene by pitting the snobby old guard French vintners against the rebellious upstarts of California's Napa Valley in a famous 1976 tasting competition. Can the mostly golden but sometimes poop-brown fluid wrought by the awkward father-son combination of Bill Pullman and Chris Pine, as the beleaguered vintners of Chateau Montelena, stack up against the European heavyweights? Environmental issues explored include the history of viticulture, settler colonialism in old California, and peoples' relationship with the land they live and work.   What really happened in the 1976 “Judgment of Paris” competition? Why did California wine have such a terrible reputation for most of the 20th century? How did a handful of Eastern European refugees from Communist oppression save the California wine business? Who wouldn't be flattered to have Alan Rickman play them in a movie? How do you pronounce “terroir”? What was up with those Orson Welles wine commercials from the early ‘80s? Did Pearl Jam and the Foo Fighters play at Woodstock ‘94? How can Chris Pine's wig be even worse than William Shatner's in Star Trek IV? Why were you so much more likely to watch this movie on the back of an airline seat than in a theater? The answers to these questions flow like cheap cabernet from a bottle of Two Buck Chuck in this tasty episode of Green Screen. Bottle Shock at IMDB: https://www.imdb.com/title/tt0914797/  Bottle Shock at Letterboxd: https://letterboxd.com/film/bottle-shock/  Next Movie: The Empire Strikes Back (1980) Website for This Episode

You asked and we listened! This week our listeners provided us with over 100 movie recommendations to help us cope with COVID-19. Listen as we chat about a few of them (SPECIAL GUEST: Mental Performance Expert JULES VERNACULAR). This episode is sponsored by Philz Coffee.   SHOW NOTES:   00:40 Start 02:45 The return of Mental Performance Expert Jules Vernacular 04:13 Atonement (2007) 07:55 Bottle Shock (2008) 09:50 Bull Durham (1988) 13:00 The Burbs (1989) 15:30 Dawn of the Dead (1978) 18:30 Field of Dreams (1989) 21:19 Gone With the Wind (1939) 24:52 Goodfellas (1990) 27:10 The Goonies (1985) 29:18 Grumpy Old Men (1993) 31:40 The Pink Panther (1964) 33:30 Raiders of the Lost Ark (1981) 37:30 Rushmore (1998) 40:54 Selena (1997) 42.55 The Sound of Music (1965) 46:58 Summer Rental (1985) 49:21 Swingers (1996) 52:12 True Grit (2010) 54:30 Wrongfully Accused (1998)   iTunes: https://apple.co/33Z1pfP  iPhone: http://apple.co/2geyj36 Google Play: http://bit.ly/35EzyCW Spotify: http://bit.ly/4SOFspotify Download: https://bit.ly/Essentials03    Subscribe to Four Seasons of Film with Nathan Robert Blackburn and Andy Pesa here: https://apple.co/33Z1pfP   Check out our latest episodes, digital shorts, movie reviews and more: fourseasonsoffilm.com    Where to Find Nathan and Andy:   @fourseasonspod on Twitter    @fourseasonsoffilm on Instagram   @NateRBlackburn on Instagram & Twitter    @AJPesa on IG & Twitter   Facebook: http://facebook.com/fourseasonsoffilm YouTube: http://youtube.com/fourseasonsoffilm Vimeo: https://vimeo.com/fourseasonsoffilm   Keep Film Alive!

March is Women’s History Month so, our founder and president, Michelle Mandro is talking with some of her friends. This week, meet winemaker Heidi Barrett who is also an artist, pilot and skier. Wine critic Robert Parker has awarded her wines 100 points five times. Learn about the moment she decided to study wine and become a winemaker. Find out about her work with Screaming Eagle and the story behind the 6-liter bottle that sold for half-a-million dollars at Auction Napa Valley. Discover which brands she is an independent winemaker for and why she’s doesn’t plan on taking on more clients. Learn about her wine brand Barrett and Barrett which she works on with her winemaker husband Bo. Get a personal description of her home and learn why it’s her oasis. Find out what she thought about the movie Bottle Shock and so much more.

In this episode, Tessa discusses bad advice given to us by none other than ourselves! Her former boss at the Texas House of Reps, the movie Bottle Shock and her favorite show Schitt's Creek are all referenced in this one. Enjoy!

Christine, David, & Josh watch wine movies while drinking wine. Which funny woman do we relate to most from Wine Country? Do we have what it takes to become a sommelier? Can we get a bottle the wine featured in Bottle Shock? Which film did we like most? These questions and more are covered!  Instagram: https://instagram.com/mindinthegutterpod/ Other Pods: Mind In the Gutter and The Top Ten

In 1972 Bo Barrett was a surfer in Southern California when his father bought an old winery in Napa Valley called Chateau Montelena. After finishing college Bo started working at the winery and in this episode he talks what he learned about winemaking, vineyards, economic cycles, parenthood, and how movies, such as Bottle Shock, are made. Today Bo oversees one of the most venerated wineries in the U.S. Enjoy! For more visit: montelena.com

Part 1 of our wine and film series. The team goes deep on the film Bottle Shock, now streaming on SOMM TV.

Paul, Matt, and JR discuss The terrible but enjoyable 2008 movie "Bottle Shock," which features one of the greatest Chicago accents of all time speaking French. We also previewed the Bears' game, praised the team for not keeping three quarterbacks, talked about the tight ends, answered listener questions, and told the long-awaited tale of Matub's name. Opener - Dennehy by Serengeti Closer - There is a light that never goes out - The Smiths --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/reportingaseligible/message

Today's different. The normal format is ignored. I jump right into analyzing 3 different lines from 2 movies and a song. I only focus on one line each, but they are the lines that jumped out at me and had meaning far beyond the context of their original works. Join me as I delve into the Deepest Lines. Line Sources: 1. Bottle Shock 2. Inglourious Basterds 3. Alice In Chains' Your Decision

** This event was recorded on May 23, 2019** California is known for its amazing wines and its innovative, offbeat ways of growing, producing and marketing them. So in our offbeat and innovative way, we’re going doing a new type of tasting, mixing plenty of great wine with good gab by California Groundbreakers who turn grapes into liquid bliss. Our wine pros this time around are: * Andrew Willsen, manager and sommelier at top Sacramento restaurants including Mulvaney’s B&L, the Waterboy, Hawks and Taylor’s Kitchen * Craig Haarmeyer, who runs his Haarmeyer Wine Cellers out of West Sacramento, is designated a “winemaker to watch” by the San Francisco Chronicle, and believes in the power of Sacramento "terroir" (https://haarmeyerwinecellars.com) * Chris Walsh, an Amador County native who earned his chops in New York City as a sommelier, then decided to come home a few years ago and now makes natural wines under his End of Nowhere label, which showcases grapes grown by other small farmers in the Sierra Foothills (http://ljlwine.com) Join California Groundbreakers' executive director Vanessa Richardson as she asks questions of Andrew, Craig and Chris about California and Sacramento-specific wines -- how to taste them, appreciate them, and discern the difference between wine reality and marketing hogwash. PODCAST PLAY-BY-PLAY * 0 to 3:30 min - Intro to California Groundbreakers * 3:30 min - Panelists introduce themselves and share their favorite wine-focused movies ("Grapes of Wrath," "Bottle Shock," the "Somm" series and "Sour Grapes") * 6:25 min - Panelists' first memorable experience of drinking wine, and how they got into a wine-focused career * 16:45 min - Craig explains notable things and specific characteristics about growing -- and selling -- wine in the Sacramento region * 22:40 min - The definition of "terroir" and why it matters * 24:15 min - Chris explains Amador County terroir, and how his "natural" wines are made * 28 min - How should we taste a glass of wine? * 35:30 min - What should we talk about when we talk about wine? What's the line between sounding smart and sounding pretentious? * 41:55 min - Panelists share their pet peeves and under-the-radar highlights of the wine industry

The Prayers of the Saints Chardonnay 2017 is 100% Chardonnay sourced from vineyards in Washington State. I have noticed that wine that once had Columbia Valley as the place of origin on the label now say Washington State, they must be looking to promote Washington since the Columbia Valley produces 99% of the wine in Washington. Prayers of the Saints Chardonnay (there is also a Prayer of the Sinners Red Blend) is a new label from Chateau Ste Michelle, the largest winery in Washington. This Chardonnay has some interesting features, 7% of the juice is "Black Chardonnay", no, that isn't a type of Chardonnay, it is Chardonnay that became oxidized early in the winemaking process. If you saw the movie "Bottle Shock" you are familiar with its symptoms, the Chardonnay turns a nasty brown color before reverting to the golden Chardonnay hue we all know. In the movie it was accidental, but here, it is intentional. It is a technical process I don't quite understand, but if it occurs early in the process it is beneficial and if the wine oxidizes late in the winemaking you have major problems. The winemakers say it reduces bitterness and adds rich, complex flavor and it is something that you would not expect in a Chardonnay selling in the $10 to $13 range. 76% of the juice was fermented and aged in stainless steel vats and 24% in 53% French oak and 47% American oak barrels, no new barrels, but a mix of 1 and 2 year old barrels. French and American oak are two different species of oak and they have different grain structure and impart different flavors. So these various percentages add up to a very detailed and precise oak flavoring to the wine. I always say no 2 winemakers produce Chardonnay the same way, while there are many similarities from one Chard to another there is always something at least a little different and the Prayer of the Saints may be markedly different. The packaging of the wine also stands out, the label is a mashup of medieval skeletons and Salvador Dali-like painting of praying saints. And here is the labels party trick...the back label says that if you are a saint or a sinner the truth will be revealed  in the dark (so be sure the front label is exposed to bright light) because when the lights are cut the label becomes a glow in the dark praying skeleton. So it looks like according to this Chardonnay we are all sinners, they're probably right. The alcohol content is 13.5%, not that sinners worry about such things. The color is wheat yellow with a golden tint. The nose is on the husky side, melon, lemon, peach, pear, French vanilla, baking spice, apple, and flowers. This is a fruit-forward smooth, medium-bodied Chardonnay, with lip smacking acidity (that's a good thing). It tastes of a mix of peach, pear, lime, and lemon curd, ripe green apple, and vanilla cream. The mid-palate offers hint of spice, a salty sensation, and pink lemonade, followed by melon. The acidity allows the Chardonnay to be an appealing sipping wine and also pair well with upscale summer salads and cold seafood, shrimp, oysters, and crab legs. The finish mirrors the body of the wine and hangs around for a respectable length of time. Summary * You saw the Bottle Shock movie now you can kind of taste what they were talking about, two very different Chardonnays, but it isn't everyday, especially in this price range, that you get to experience "Black Chardonnay". * You can choose a wine by the label, wine with skulls and/or skeletons on the label have never let me down and you can add bonus points for glow-in-the-dark skeletons * Washington State wines offer a great deal of taste and quality in the value price wine class * The "Black Chardonnay" adds a hint of sweetness, this is basically a "dry" wine, but there is ripe, sweet fruit around the edges of the flavor profile

On this episode, The Three discuss...Review: Captain Marvel (6:50)Spotlight: Mt. Rushmore of MCU Performances (27:10)Power Rankings: 21st Century Performances by Late Actors (40:10)Terry's Impression of Philip Seymour Hoffman (50:10)Todd's Trivia Review: The Heart Is a Lonely Hunter (1:24:10)Zach's Trivia Review: Bottle Shock (1:28:50)Terry's Trivia Review: Natural Born Killers (1:32:00)Trivia: 21st Century Oscar Nominated Non-Fictional Characters (1:38:30)Quote of the Day (1:46:40)Subscribe on iTunes!If you can't subscribe on iTunes, listen here.Find AlmostSideways everywhere!WebsiteFacebookTerry's Twitter: @almostsideterryZach's Twitter: @pro_zach36Adam Daly LiveiTunes

In this episode Jonathan and Damien pop open a 16 year Joseph Phelps Monterey County blend called Le Mistral to see how well it held up.  The discussion however quickly turns into their opinions of all the wine movies and the future of "Hollywood and Vine".  They talk about many of the wine movies such as Sour Grapes, Somm, Bottle Shock, Sideways and The Red Obsession.  Of course the conversation covers everything from "Why tasters often give Bordeaux a free pass" to the farmers of Barbaresco shooting cannons at clouds.  We hope you enjoy the first show of 2019, they had a lot of fun recording it.  Wine Tasted 2002 Joseph Phelps Le Mistral - Monterey County, California     Read our Spilling the Truth wine blogEpisode 9: Hollywood and Vine with a 2002 Joseph Phelps

Sharon Weil talks with Corinne Bourdeau, social change media producer and marketer, about how a captivating issue-oriented film can have a huge effect on the beliefs, hearts, and actions of the public. Bringing her innovative expertise to such films as: The Cove, Fuel, Bottle Shock, Buck and the current release, Boyhood, Corinne knows what it is to seed change on a large scale with a small budget!

Our Wine Bible Study: Part of this new #InVinoFab podcast, will dig into a particular issue related to the topic of women, education, or wine. This new series will engage and introduce you to new voices of women in education; however, these shorter episodes will introduce you to wine concepts. This is a sort of a “wine bible study” to help us learn more about the world of vino. We hope these shorter podcast episodes will introduce us (and you!) to random tips, interesting facts, and perhaps little known facts about wine. Here's the book that got us interested in learning more about the wine we sip:MacNeil, K. (2015). The wine bible, 2nd Edition. New York, NY: Workman Publishing. https://www.karenmacneil.com/product/the-wine-bible/ [p.s. Karen, if you see this, we'd LOVE to have you on the podcast to chat!]Today's #InVinoFab wine #NotSoPro tips: Have you brought a bottle of wine to your favorite restaurant? You just might be able to bring a lovely bottle of wine to dine with the option of paying a corkage fee - learn more at Corkage Fees for Dummies: http://www.foodandwine.com/articles/corkage-for-dummies  Take a look at the points on the wine. You can find some affordable wine for around 90 points that will offer you some delicious options at an affordable price. A pragmatic approach to using the wine ratings: http://winefolly.com/tutorial/wine-ratings-explained/  Movie (not documentary): Bottle Shock (2008) - The story of the early days of California wine making featuring the now infamous, blind Paris wine tasting of 1976 that has come to be known as "Judgment of Paris". https://www.imdb.com/title/tt0914797/?ref_=nv_sr_1 #InVinoFab Wine Recommendation: Turly Estate Cabernet Sauvignon http://www.turleywinecellars.com/2012-estate-vineyard  Potential questions for a future #InVinoFab pod on the topic of wine: Why do restaurants mark up the cost of a bottle of wine? Why is it more expensive for me to purchase my favorite bottle of wine How should wine be stored while you are waiting to drink it? Also, how do I store an opened bottle of wine that is not finished in one sitting? Why are wine bottles shaped a certain way for different wine varietals? Why do sommeliers encourage you to swirl the wine? What type of memories are brought up with different types of wine? If you make your own wine, how did you get started? How did you learn about the home craft of wine-making? How did you craft your own label for your wine? What kind of wine and what label would we consider for our own home vintages? [Challenge to Patrice & Laura] Do you have a wine question or a random wine fact you want us to dig into for a future podcast?Let us know! Send us an email: InVinoFabulum@gmail.com #InVinoFab: In Vino Fabulum Podcast Hosts: Patrice (@profpatrice) & Laura (@laurapasquini); pronouns: she/her Twitter: https://twitter.com/invinofab Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/invinofab/ 

“They’re living too fast.” —Wes ‘Deacon’ Smoot About: It used to be that you could grow apples, herd sheep, or fell timber and make a decent living in the Anderson Valley. But not even the few stop signs in this remote valley could slow down the incoming cash crop of grapes. The area’s long legacy of logging now takes a backseat to its newer reputation of producing some of the world’s best pinot noir. But how did a tucked-away valley 40 minutes from the Pacific Coast and the main highway all of a sudden become a major wine destination? And what toll did this have on a fractured community just reeling from the Redwood Summer days? And what does it mean for the future of the town's famous frontier language called Boontling? Show Notes:  [00:30] “Curious Case” by Blue Dot Sessions [01:15] Map of the Anderson Valley [03:25] Press clippings about Anderson Valley: Sunset Magazine The New York Times The Wall Street Journal Travel+Leisure Gourmet [03:50] For more on Boontling, see Episode 16 [04:20] Rueben’s Train by Richie Stearns [05:40] Review of this year’s Variety Show (The Anderson Valley Advertiser) [08:05] “Lemon and Melon (Shorter)” by Blue Dot Sessions [09:55] “Sunday Lights (Rhodes Driver)” by Blue Dot Sessions [10:10] Light reading on John Cesano [10:45] Intro to Wine 101 (Winefolly.com) [12:20] Light reading on sociologist William Friedland A recent report of his on the Political Economy and Research And another report of his Agrifood Globalization and Commodity Systems [12:45] “Otrov” by Black Bear Combo [13:00] Wine Grapes, a book on the early history of wine [13:05] Additional light reading on wine’s early history (Harvard University) [13:15] An overview of the different Vitis Vinifera varieties (Cornell University) [13:40] Light background on Dionysos (theoi.com) [14:15] Light reading on the Roman Empire and wine Compare that with how much wine is had today (Wine Institute) [14:40] The role of the Catholic Church during medieval times (PBS) [14:45] “Agnus Dei X” by Kevin MacLeod (Incompetech.com) [15:40] Light reading on the Duke of Burgundy [16:15] Light reading on history of French wine [16:20] An overview of where wine is grown in Western Europe (vinmaps.com) [16:25] Light read on the world’s oldest wineries (winefolly.com) [16:40] “Don’t Drink Nothing But Corn” by Black Twig Pickers [16:45] Gallup poll on America’s booze preference Additional reading on the history of drinking in America (ushistoryscene.com) [17:00] Light reading on Junípero Serra [17:10] Light reading on California wine history [17:55] ‘Mercurial Vision (Textural)’ by Blue Dot Sessions [18:50] “Liptis Minimal” by Blue Dot Sessions [20:20] Why wine cost what it does (The New York Times) [20:50] Trailer to the movie Bottle Shock [21:00] More on the Paris Wine Tasting of 1976 (TIME) [21:35] “Star Spangled Banner” performed by George J Gaskin [21:45] Orson Welles Paul Masson outtake [22:15] “Liptis Minimal (Driver)” by Blue Dot Sessions [22:20] Quick read on Robert Mondavi (The New York Times) [22:35] Quick read on Peter Mondavi (The New York Times) [24:30] More on the Fall of House Mondavi can be read here [25:15] “Sylvestor” (Rhodes Melody) by Blue Dot Sessions [26:40] Cost per vineyard acre in and around Napa (Napa Valley Register) [27:00] “Sunday Lights (Alt Rhodes Driver)” by Blue Dot Sessions [28:15] More on Navarro Vineyards here (princeofpinot.com) [29:05] Number of wineries nationwide (Wine Institute) [29:15] Map of Anderson Valley wineries [29:30] More on Louis Roederer (Huffington Post) [29:40] “Two Dollar Token (Electric Driver)” by Blue Dot Sessions [29:50] More on  Anderson Valley’s corporate wineries (The Anderson Valley Advertiser) [30:10] Cost per Anderson Valley vineyard acre (Ukiah Daily Journal) [30:15] 2015 Anderson Valley Wine Census Report [30:45] A glimpse into number of wine cases sold in the Anderson Valley (princeofpinot.com) [31:20] Light reading on Mark Scaramella [33:05] And light reading on Bruce Anderson, the paper’s publisher (The New York Times) 1. And about the time he went to jail. (The New York Times) 2. And about the time he repurchased the paper. (Santa Rosa Press Democrat) 3. And some more reading on Anderson's role in the valley. (SF Weekly) [35:20] Scaramella’s suit against the wind fans (The Press Democrat) [36:05] Note: the issue of pesticides is a big deal in Mendocino County because of this [37:00] “Tuck and Point (Marimba)” by Blue Dot Sessions [40:00] More on the Michoacan Community in the Anderson Valley (The Anderson Valley Advertiser) [41:20] More on the broader growing concerns over migrant labor (US News & World Report) [41:30] Light reading on union woes in the Valley (The Anderson Valley Advertiser) [41:30] More on unpaid wages for migrant labor in the Anderson Valley (Ukiah Daily Journal) [44:50] “Vengeful (Bass Feature)” by Blue Dot Sessions More at thisissomenoise.com/ep-17 

Join Dan, Andy, and Beej as they continue their search in outer space for Troy! This week they talk about the anime Summer Wars (2009) as well as the wine-dramedy Bottle Shock (2008). Dan and Andy also discuss the new video game No Man's Sky. The boys come up with a new line of cereals: "It Could Be Worse-O's", coming to a store near you!

J. Todd Harris has produced 40 films, including five Sundance Film Festival entries, two films that have appeared in the Toronto Film Festival, one that debuted at the Tribeca Film Festival, and another that garnered a Special Mention for the Camera D'Or at the Cannes Film Festival. His most recent productions include “Bottle Shock” starring Golden Globe winner Alan Rickman and Chris Pine, “The Kids Are Alright” starring Oscar winner Julianne Moore, Oscar nominated Annette Bening and Oscar nominated Mark Ruffalo, and “Piranha 3D” from The Weinstein Company. In theatre, he produced “Heathers the Musical” off Broadway and Broadway productions “Doctor Zhivago” and Tony-nominated “American Psycho”. Additionally, Todd is a founding member of the board of the newly created Napa Valley Film Festival. He has been a member of the Producers Branch of the Motion Picture Academy since 1999, the Broadway League since 2015, and the Producers Guild since 2016.

Sharon Weil talks with Corinne Bourdeau, social change media producer and marketer, about how a captivating issue-oriented film can have a huge effect on the beliefs, hearts, and actions of the public. Bringing her innovative expertise to such films as: The Cove, Fuel, Bottle Shock, Buck and the current release, Boyhood, Corinne knows what it is to seed change on a large scale with a small budget!

Joe Regalbuto is an American actor and director known for his role as Frank Fontana on the CBS television comedy Murphy Brown. He played a supporting role in the critically acclaimed film Missing in 1982. Also in 1982, Regalbuto played Darius, in the cult sci-fi/fantasy The Sword and the Sorcerer and he played Kalnik, an evil alien, in three episodes of Mork & Mindy. Joe also starred in the CBS series Knots Landing in the 1984-1985 and 1985-1986 season as a character called Harry Fisher who had taken possession of the Ewing twins illegally which centred on the Black Market storyline. Additionally, he starred in the 1986 TV movie Fuzz Bucket as well as the short-lived series Street Hawk. In 1988, Joe played the part of Rebecca Devereaux's boyfriend in the TV series The Golden Girls. Late in the series, Regalbuto directed more than 20 episodes of Murphy Brown. He also has directed episodes of Titus, George Lopez, Wizards of Waverly Place and other television programs. In 2002, he appeared on the final season (5th) of the Ally McBeal TV series, episode 10, "One Hundred Tears", as Harvey Hall, a man who believed he could fly, using wings of his own making. In 2008, he had guest roles in the TV series Ghost Whisperer and Criminal Minds, as well as a small role in the movie Bottle Shock. In 2009, Regalbuto had a guest appearance on NCIS. In 2012, he played the critically acclaimed part of Mr Rogers in the TV Series Southland: "his character feigned grief in what Det. Lydia Adams (Regina King) called 'an Academy Award-winning performance.' He's not eligible for an Oscar, but Regalbuto might just get an Emmy". In recent years, he has directed episodes of Hot in Cleveland, Saint George with George Lopez and Partners with Kelsey Grammer and Martin Lawrence.

**Contest!! Jason repeats a phrase back to Brad in this episode. The first person to identify the movie that phrase comes from (we don't mention it in the episode) gets a $5 Amazon gift card! Just let us know your guess!** Every father needs to see Taken. Do you watch any movies more than once? Brad thinks Netflix sucks but Jason disagrees. Randy Murray's rules are fantastic! Brad MST3Ks the credits. The Next Three Days Taken Memento Netflix's Hastings stumbles, but unlikely to fall Bottle Shock Twilight The Incredibles Mystery Science Theater 3000 A Code For Movie Audiences - Randy Murray A Very Harold & Kumar 3D Christmas Mythbusters - Exploding CD Tropic Thunder Zoolander The Royal Tenenbaums The Son of No One Why Writers Write - Brad Archer Krysten Ritter Pete Postlethwaite Our Picks for November 4, 2011 Brad: none!! Jason: Tower Heist & Killing Bono

A bumper week for our 50th, as we cover Saw VI, The Imaginarium of Dr. Parnassus, Fantastic Mr. Fox, Triangle, and Bottle Shock. We also muse on the possibility of a British Saw film, the genius of Terry Gilliam, Paul somehow mixes up laughing and vomiting, In This Week in Movie History, Desert Island Flicks (this week: "best horror franchise"), and an interview with comedian Phil Butler. Oh, and when Paul mentioned the movie "Unlawful Entry", Jenny barely stifled a laugh so filthy we had to edit it out, but think of that when you hear the title and it'll hopefully make you smile.

A radio show for fans of actor Chris Pine, who is known for his roles in The Princess Diaries 2, Just My Luck, Bottle Shock and Star Trek!

A radio show for fans of actor Chris Pine, who is known for his roles in The Princess Diaries 2, Just My Luck, Bottle Shock and Star Trek!

This episode is no longer available in itunes, but you can download it here: http://drop.io/hammerdownsomethingelse32This week Rob makes some drinks wile Cracker performs music, then we get into Casa Bonita, JCVD, Bottle Shock, Prince of Darkness, Johnny Got his gun, Dexter, Jeff Garland, Pet Sounds, the joys of giant TVs and future toilets, finishing it all up with some news.The list: 5 gadgets we'd wantThe Review: Lynchlandhere's my favorite 2 bits from Lynchland:and this is my favorite Naked Trucker and T-Bones song: Subscribe in a reader

An interview with RANDALL MILLER the director of BOTTLE SHOCK - the story of the early days of California wine making featuring the now infamous, blind Paris wine tasting of 1976 that has come to be known as "Judgment of Paris". Shot on location in the Northern California wine country, Bottle Shock focuses on the contentious relationship between headstrong perfectionist Jim Barrett (Bill Pullman), a former attorney, and his free-spirited son Bo (Chris Pine). For all their differences, the two share a dream of producing a great Chardonnay at the Chateau Montelena vineyard Jim founded in Calistoga in the early 1970s. Miller began his career at the American Film Institute with the short film Marilyn Hotchkiss' Ballroom Dancing and Charm School. The film won numerous awards and began Miller's professional career as a director. Off the heat of the short, Randall directed numerous episodic series such as "thirtysomething," "Northern Exposure," "Popular" and "Jack & Jill." His feature career took off with the films Houseguest and The Sixth Man. Looking to get back to his roots in independent filmmaking, Miller and his wife, Jody Savin, set out to start anew. Ironically, their new start took them back to the short with which it all began. Marilyn Hotchkiss Ballroom Dancing & Charm School is now realized as a full-length feature. The team subsequently completed another labor of love, Nobel Son (2007), starring Alan Rickman as a Nobel Prize winner you hate to love.