Podcasts about captain turner

Terry Serpico is best known for his roles as Chief Tommy McGrath in Law & Order: SVU, Captain Turner in Cobra Kai, Bill Briscoe in The Flight Attendant, Patrick Lloyd in Designated Survivor and Frank Sherwood in Army Wives. She has also recurred, been a guest star in series such as Person of Interest, The Carrie Diaries, Criminal Minds, Sneaky Pete, The Good Fight, Yellowstone, The Equalizer, The Mosquito Coast, Hightown and many more.

"When I say "Go fuck yourself," Sheriff, will you put that down to drunkenness or a high estimate of your athleticism?"Welcome back to another riveting episode of "Something Pretty," where Wes and Clay dissect the fifth episode of Deadwood's third and final season, "A Two-Headed Beast." In this captivating podcast, the hosts explore the various facets of this episode, offering listeners a deeper understanding of its significance.One of the standout moments in this episode is the epic fight between Dan Dority and Captain Turner. Wes and Clay delve into what makes this brawl so memorable in the annals of TV history. Their analysis highlights the visceral intensity of the fight and the underlying tensions between the characters involved, providing keen insights into the art of storytelling through conflict.Listeners are in for a treat as Wes and Clay unravel the continuous emasculation of Whitney Ellsworth. This recurring theme in Deadwood offers a fascinating lens through which to examine the dynamics of power, vulnerability, and masculinity in the show. The hosts' commentary sheds light on the complexities of Ellsworth's character arc.Al Swearengen's meta-commentary on trying to decipher George Hearst's thinking adds another layer of intrigue to the episode. Wes and Clay dissect Al's role as both a character within the narrative and a commentator on the unfolding events, highlighting the narrative depth of Deadwood.The slow pacing of the Theater Troupe's plotline is another topic of discussion. Wes and Clay navigate the deliberate pacing of this subplot, shedding light on its thematic relevance and the patience required to appreciate its contributions to the overarching narrative.Con Stapleton's powerful insight into human sex drive offers a thought-provoking angle for analysis. Wes and Clay explore the implications of Stapleton's observations, emphasizing how Deadwood masterfully weaves elements of human psychology into its storytelling. Plus, it's funny as Hell."Something Pretty" continues to be a must-listen podcast for Deadwood enthusiasts, providing thoughtful analysis and fresh perspectives on the series. Wes and Clay's engaging discussions invite listeners to delve deeper into the world of Deadwood and appreciate its intricate storytelling. We hope you enjoy this discussion of "A Two-Headed Beast."To support "Something Pretty" and ensure the podcast's ongoing exploration of Deadwood's final season, consider becoming a patron on their Patreon. Your support will empower Wes and Clay to continue delivering insightful commentary and in-depth analysis of this iconic show.Links:Support "Something Pretty" on PatreonListen to our other podcastsYouTubeJoin our DiscordSupplemental Reading:The Deadwood Bible: A Lie Agreed UponDeadwood: Stories of the Black HillsDeadwood: The Golden Years

Watke and Belz talk briefly about the U20 player pool, Carli Lloyd's retirement from international soccer, interview the people behind Captain Turner's Rebellion, and take a bunch of questions.0:20 intro, Carli, U20s10:20 interview with Captain Turner's Rebellion (@CaptMattTurner on Twitter)25:28 questions questions questions, and a few answers51:40 "Oh Gianluca" cover by John Barrycontact: scuffedpod@gmail.comdrop us a question at this link and we'll try to answer it: https://docs.google.com/forms/d/e/1FAIpQLSdJdevo3myfLQuaH5LwZRmahNTSimCwP3VQLLXu5I_yxZWfvg/viewform?usp=sf_linksupport Scuffed on Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/scuffedjoin the Discord: https://discord.gg/X6tfzkM8XUbuy our merch: https://my-store-11446477.creator-spring.com/

Gretchen and Sean tackle the greatest fight scene ever filmed, the street fight between Dan Dority and Captain Turner in Deadwood Season 3, as part of a wide-ranging discussion of great (and not so great) fight scenes across film and television. (from Deadwood 3x05, "A Two-Headed Beast," w: David Milch, d: Daniel Minahan) Sean's twitter Sean's Patreon Gretchen's twitter Gretchen's Patreon

On this episode, we talk for 45 minutes about the infamous Dan Dority vs. Captain Turner fight from Deadwood, and then spend another 45 minutes trying to figure out how old John Zandig is. Our shortest episode yet! Click here to watch the Dan Dority vs. Captain Turner fight from S03E05 of Deadwood in glorious 360p!

It's the battle of the (19th) century as Captain Turner challenges Dan Dority to hand-to-hand combat in the thoroughfare. Which fighter will emerge victorious, and what existential questions will be raised by the violence? While this moment is Deadwood at its most iconic, elsewhere in town, another death has us very frustrated about how it's handled. Meanwhile, Alma slides backwards, endangering the balance of the Ellsworth marriage.

#188: In May 1915, a renowned 58-year-old sea captain, Captain William Thomas Turner, made a series of questionable decisions. He was the captain of the Lusitania, a ship with 1,959 passengers, sailing from Manhattan to London. The first World War was taking place around them, and Captain Turner knew he needed to move swiftly to evade German submarines. His ship approached England; land was in sight. They had almost made it. Yet for reasons that will always remain a mystery, around 1 pm on May 7th, Captain Turner slowed the speed of the vessel to around 18 knots, slower than the 21 knots that they needed to outpace the threat of submarines. Around 45 minutes later, he executed what's called a "four-point bearing," which forced him to pilot the ship in a straight line rather than a zigzag course, which would be better for outmaneuvering torpedoes. At 2:10, the ship was ripped apart by a torpedo. Nearly 1,200 people were killed. Since that fateful day, historians have pondered why he made those two decisions, simple choices which may have permanently altered the lives of thousands. Today's podcast guest, Daniel Pink, has an unusual theory. He believes Captain Turner may have made those sloppy choices because it was the afternoon. Daniel Pink is the author of When: The Scientific Secrets of Perfect Timing. In his book, he makes the case that the time-of-day in which we take actions -- early morning, mid-afternoon, or nighttime -- makes a bigger impact than we realize. Our energy and attention unfold in waves, with a rise, then a drop, then a resurgence. The secret to perfect timing isn't simply a matter of managing daily routines, however. Daniel Pink also shows how this pattern emerges over the span of a natural human life, with the choices we make in our sunset years more prone to editing, to curating, than the choices we make in our younger years when time feels abundant. Senior citizens may have smaller circles of friends, he says, not due to loneliness but rather because they're editing their circles down to the few people who matter most. He discusses how midlife is a fascinating point in which our brains signal that we've squandered half of our time. These midpoints can act as either a slump or a propellant. He talks about how we appreciate things more if we believe that they're ending. In one study, researchers gave five Hershey Kisses to subjects; they asked the subjects to rate their taste and enjoyment. When the researchers handed out the fifth Hershey Kiss, they told half of the subjects "here is your fifth chocolate," and they told the other half of the subjects, "here is your final chocolate." The ones who were told that they were receiving the final chocolate rated their enjoyment of it more highly. How much does timing affect our lives? How do we manage our days, and our decades, with a stronger awareness of the way that chronology impacts our mood, energy and priorities? Daniel Pink answers these questions in his book, When: The Scientific Secrets of Perfect Timing. He talks about it on today's show. For more information, visit the show notes at https://affordanything.com/188 

Episode Twenty-nine. Carla is our guest this recording, but if her mother inquires, we are a podcast covering important social economic issues, and we're definitely *not* discussing sodomy via vegetables. Dan and Captain Turner enjoy some good old fashioned mud rastlin'... A horny Alma approaches Ellsworth for some sexy times, but he has ample towels... Seth makes a capon of George Hearst... Milch's desire to overpopulate the series with unnecessary characters continues as Chesterton and the insatiable Bellegarde arrive in camp. However, we are now familiar with "the art of figging," and for that we are eternally grateful. ... Also, Emily reassures us that authorities are in pursuit of the trunk thief who torched the Belle Fourche stage crossing.| Send feedback to hooplecast@gmail.com. Find our recording schedule, show notes, discussion threads, and more at hooplecast.com. | Recorded May 1, 2016. Released May 8, 2016. [Warning: Explicit Language.]