Podcasts about cecil b

"Sunset Boulevard," una calle de Los Angeles en la que el cadáver de un hombre aparece flotando en la piscina de una enorme mansión propiedad de una estrella otrora famosa."El Bulevar del Crepúsculo” (1950), titulo de pelicula que reúne a algunos de los personajes reales del cine mudo como Gloria Swanson , Eric Von Stronhein o Cecil B.de Mille en sus propios papeles con William Holden en el papel de narrador, guionista, gigolo, enamorado e incluso cadáver encontrado en la piscina. “El Crepúsculo de los Dioses”, su titulo en español, de la mano de Billy Wilder, la mejor parábola sobre el éxito, el fracaso y otros fenómenos paranormales jamás escrita."El Bulevar de los Sueños Rotos”, la canción que los acuna y este un programa que no olvidarás fácilmente. Puedes hacerte socio del Club Babel y apoyar este podcast: mundobabel.com/club Si te gusta Mundo Babel puedes colaborar a que llegue a más oyentes compartiendo en tus redes sociales y dejar una valoración de 5 estrellas en Apple Podcast o un comentario en Ivoox. Para anunciarte en este podcast, ponte en contacto con: mundobabelpodcast@gmail.com.

"Sunset Boulevard," calle de Los Angeles en la que el cadáver de un hombre aparece flotando en la piscina de una enorme mansión propiedad de una estrella otrora famosa."El Bulevar del Crepúsculo” (1950), titulo de pelicula que reúne a personajes reales del cine mudo como Gloria Swanson, Erick Von Stronhein o Cecil B.deMille en sus propios papeles con William Holden en el de narrador, guionista, gigolo, enamorado gentil e incluso cadáver. “El Crepúsculo de los Dioses”, su titulo en español, de la mano de Billy Wilder, la mejor parábola sobre el éxito, el fracaso y otros fenómenos paranormales."El Bulevar de los Sueños Rotos”, la canción que los acuna y este un programa que no olvidarás fácilmente. Puedes hacerte socio del Club Babel y apoyar este podcast: mundobabel.com/club Si te gusta Mundo Babel puedes colaborar a que llegue a más oyentes compartiendo en tus redes sociales y dejar una valoración de 5 estrellas en Apple Podcast o un comentario en Ivoox. Para anunciarte en este podcast, ponte en contacto con: mundobabelpodcast@gmail.com.

Recorded on December 8, 2024 we talk about Denver Public access, a flute concert the movies the plot against Harry Auntie, Cecil B. demented and polyester plus more

This week on The Message is Hope Podcast, Cecil comes on to share his amazing story. He grew up in Texas, then moved to Compton, Ca. In early adulthood, he became addicted to crack, doing whatever it took to get one more. Now today with 34 years clean, he is a proud father, husband, and retiree of the State of California and his children have never seen him loaded! Its an amazing story! Please follow on IG and listen on Spotify, YouTube and Apple Podcasts!

The GGACP team celebrates the birthday of a popular guest, comedian and actor Robert Wuhl (b. October 9), with this ENCORE of a memorable interview from 2019. In this episode, Robert weighs in on a variety of subjects, including bad biopics, overrated film classics, the REAL story of Ty Cobb and the 30th anniversary of Tim Burton's “Batman.” Also, Jack Nicholson hatches a plan, Ward Bond tangles with Martin Landau, John Ford takes on Cecil B.DeMille and Robert remembers his friends Joe Bologna, Bruno Kirby and Trey Wilson. PLUS: “The Babe Ruth Story”! The villainy of Frank Fay! The cinema of Michael Ritchie! Neil Simon teams with Peter Sellers! And Robert reprises his Oscar voting rules! Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Michael Favala Goldman is a Danish literary translator, educator and jazz clarinetist. Goldman's books of original poetry include Who has time for this? (2020), Slow Phoenix (2021), Small Sovereign (2021), If you were here you would feel at home (2022), and This May Sound Familiar (2022). Among his seventeen translated books are Dependency (Penguin Classics) by Tove Ditlevsen, The Water Farm Trilogy by Cecil Bødker, and Something To Live Up To, Selected Poems of Benny Andersen. His work has appeared in scores of literary journals and has received rave reviews in the New York Times and The London Times. Goldman lives in Northampton, Massachusetts, USA, where he has been running poetry critique groups since 2018. He also serves as Chair of the Program Committee for Straw Dogs Writers Guild and as Member of the Board of Directors for the Northampton Center for the Arts. Find much more at: https://michaelfavalagoldman.com/ As always, we'll also include live open lines for responses to our weekly prompt or any other poems you'd like to share. A Zoom link will be provided in the chat window during the show before that segment begins. For links to all the past episodes, visit: https://www.rattle.com/rattlecast/ This Week's Prompt: Find a photograph at least 100 years old that includes a person. Write a poem as a letter to that person. Next Week's Prompt: Pick a poem written in a language you don't speak. “Translate” the poem into English, without looking up any of the words. The Rattlecast livestreams on YouTube, Facebook, and Twitter, then becomes an audio podcast. Find it on iTunes, Spotify, or anywhere else you get your podcasts.

What does a hotel and real estate investment company have to do with discipleship in New England? A lot! The Cecil B. Day Foundation has been supporting and accelerating the work of Christ, especially in discipleship in New England for many years. Listen and Raymond and Dennis talk with Woody White, President of the CB Day Foundation and with Rick Francis, also with the Foundation, as they describe the challenges and results of the Foundation's work and the partners they team with.#discipleship #leadership #culturechange #philanthropyJoin us at The Disciple Dilemma for videos, blogs and more conversation about the "hack" facing Western discipleship!

(01:38) Man viste brystvorten frem og farvede den lyserød i barokken. Det var moden dengang. Og selvom Helle Thorning-Schmidts kjole til Dronning Margrethes gallafest flugter med tidens mode, så skaber den også debat, fordi den var nedringet. Og debatten skyldes, at vi af historiske årsager ikke er vant til, at kvinder kobler det meget feminine udtryk med en magtposition. Derfor forstyrrer det vores verdenssyn. Gæst: Julie Rokkjær Birch, museumsdirektør på Museet KØN. (12:18) Parfume, smykker og musik - antikkens statuer blev præsenteret med fuld blæs på og så de lignede rigtige, levende mennesker, viser nyere forskning. Torsdag præsenterer Glyptoteket for første gang en forestilling, hvor man kan opleve statuerne, som de blev i antikkens Rom for 2.500 år siden. Gæster: Cecilie Brøns, en af verdens førende forskere i den sanselige oplevelse af antik skulptur, klassisk arkæolog, museumsinspektør på Ny Carlsberg Glyptotek i København og Peter Albrechtsen, tonemester. (24:18) Cecil Bødkers barnebarn Ayoe Angelica udgiver fredag et album med den anerkendte forfatters digte. Ayoe Angelica er datter af Bødkers adoptivbarn fra Etiopien og særligt Bødkers digt Afrika har rørt hende i arbejdet med det, fordi det er et digt, der kredser om Cecil Bødker selv og på vestens blik på Afrika. Gæst: Ayoe Angelica, sangerinde. (41:36) Squid Game vandt både en Emmy for bedste instruktør og bedste mandelige hovedrolle til nattens amerikanske serie-prisuddeling. Og det er første gang en ikke-engelsksproget serie gør det. Sammen med forrige års Oscar-vinder Parasite og den nye Netflix-serie Extraordinary Attorney Woo går det godt for sydkoreansk film og serie og værd at holde øje med. Gæster: Kim Martin Sørensen, direktør for sitet Vi Elsker Serier og Andreas Halskov, skribent på tidsskriftet 16:9. Vært: Maja Hald. Tilrettelagt af: Søren Berggreen Toft, Morten Nørbo og Lene Grønborg Poulsen.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

All credit for these stories goes to Riot Games, League of Legends, and their respective authors. The original text can be found at: https://universe.leagueoflegends.com/en_US/story/heimerdinger-color-story/ Music: Some Mysteries Are Better Left Unsolved (From Arcane: Act I) More stories coming soon! --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/prestigeedition/support

Una nueva cita con el género documental y también con magníficos compositores como Moross, Bernstein, Horner, Delerue o Fenton. ¿Los scores? Air Power (Introduction/American liberators). Cecil B. de Mille: American Epic (Main title/The King of Kings)/Seven wonders of the world (Suite). Suite de George Fenton: Planeta Tierra/Planeta Azul. Tours du monde, tours du ciel (Stellaire 1-2). Living in the age of airplanes (Suite). Sintonía compuesta por Curro Martín. Voz de Pablo Silicato.

Words or phrases that are way overused at work..  Hear a Cecil B. Holister makes a prank call to the medical assoc..  Signs that a man is about to break off the relationship..  Plus, what it's like to grow up with famous parents.

Tom explains why Valentine's Day is the least popular holiday..  Why dating sites are making so much money..  Ways to make someone's day a little brighter..  And, Cecil B. Holister pranks an invite to a football party.

How one guy caused a women to drive to a place that didn't exist..  Hear a prank call from Cecil B. Holister..  Hawk experienced a new scam..  Another scam from the power company..  And Tom has a few "Two Sentence Horror Stories".

Magz FM Radio / Philly / 319 www.maggysrooftopaerial.com 1.Madsure - E Nunca Mais Voltou 2.Mathomas - BODY BLUSH 3.OG - iron giant rhymin 4.Kev Brown ft J Scienide - Cutlass Supreme 5.Remedy - Sparrow 6.Sean Mingo - Floodlines 7.5G - Bats Ploy 10.The Bug ft. Jason Williamson - Treetop 11.Sean Mingo - last one rolling around 12.Sola - Eyes Wide Shut 13.Knxwledge ft. NxWorries - So Nice 14.318tae - Let It Out 15.Akello G. Light - Letter To Mikayla Baker (Love People) 16.R.A.P. Ferreira - hot bref 17.Jimi Tenor - Pharos Sunset 18.Cecil B. Ben Hauke - Concrete Womb 19.Daedelus & Joshua Idehen - Haunted 20.Decuma - i'm scared. 21.Redacted Nation - Outro (He's Been Good) 22.Shortie No Mass - Identity Crisis 23.Fieh - Telephone Girl 24.Leona Berlin - Homeboy 25.All Day Breakfast Cafe - What If Nile Rodgers and Fela Kuti Were Friends

Magz FM Radio / Philly / 3191.Madsure - E Nunca Mais Voltou 2.Mathomas - BODY BLUSH3.OG - iron giant rhymin4.Kev Brown ft J Scienide - Cutlass Supreme5.Remedy - Sparrow6.Sean Mingo - Floodlines 7.5G - Bats Ploy10.The Bug ft. Jason Williamson - Treetop 11.Sean Mingo - last one rolling around 12.Sola - Eyes Wide Shut 13.Knxwledge ft. NxWorries - So Nice14.318tae - Let It Out 15.Akello G. Light - Letter To Mikayla Baker (Love People)16.R.A.P. Ferreira - hot bref 17.Jimi Tenor - Pharos Sunset18.Cecil B. Ben Hauke - Concrete Womb 19.Daedelus & Joshua Idehen - Haunted 20.Decuma - i'm scared. 21.Redacted Nation - Outro (He's Been Good) 22.Shortie No Mass - Identity Crisis 23.Fieh - Telephone Girl24.Leona Berlin - Homeboy 25.All Day Breakfast Cafe - What If Nile Rodgers and Fela Kuti Were Friends www.maggysrooftopaerial.com

Ken from Antiques Freaks joins Chris for a very special Gentleman's Club episode! No girls are allowed as Chris & Ken probe the depths of The Gentlemen's Book of Etiquette and Manual of Politeness: Being a Complete Guide for a Gentleman's Conduct in all his Relations Towards Society by Cecil B. Hartley published in 1875. If you miss Paris, be sure to check out the Ladies Night episodes of Antiques Freaks where Paris replaces Ken: Antiques Freaks Episode 191 - Uranium Glass Antiques Freaks Episode 193 - Faberge Eggs Content Warnings: Our usual barnyard language, plus: Victorian-era racism and sexism.

Born in Melrose, Massachusetts in 1882, to Henrietta Barnes and the professional baseball player, Sidney Farrar (who played in the MLB out of Philadelphia from 1883-90), Geraldine Farrar would go on to become one of the great American sopranos who also appeared in over a dozen films during the period of 1915-20. These included Cecil B. De Mille's 1915 adaptation of Georges Bizet's Carmen, as well as the role of Joan of Arc in the 1917 film, Joan the Woman. Possessing a tireless work ethic which saw her give ninety-five appearances as Madama Butterfly and fifty-eight performances as Carmen, both over the span of sixteen seasons at the Metropolitan Opera Company in New York City, Farrar counted amongst her acquaintances such distinguished individuals as David Belasco, Sarah Bernhardt, Emma Calvé, Enrico Caruso, Jean de Reszke, Maurice Grau, Lilli Lehmann, Guglielmo Marconi, Jules Massenet, Nellie Melba, Lillian Nordica, King Oscar of Sweden, Camille Saint-Saëns, Emma Thursby, Arturo Toscanini, Mark Twain, Kaiser Wilhelm II and his son, the Crown Prince Wilhelm. Having sung at the Berlin State Opera, the Monte Carlo Opera and the Metropolitan Opera Company, Farrar was known for her striking physical appearance. Farrar's young, female fans were famously known in New York as “Gerry-flappers.” Early studies occurred in Boston and later in New York City with Emma Thursby. Later studies occurred in Europe with Trabadello, Francesco Graziani and Lilli Lehmann, to whom Farrar had been recommended by Lillian Nordica. Published in 1916, just prior to her marriage to the actor, Lou Tellegen, Geraldine Farrar: The Story of an American Singercovers the singer's early years up to the age of thirty-four. Years later, in 1938, she wrote another book, The Autobiography of Geraldine Farrar: Such Sweet Compulsion. Farrar recorded extensively for the Victor Talking Machine Company and made her debut radio broadcast in 1931. In Ridgefield, Connecticut in 1967, Farrar died of heart disease at the age of eighty-five.

Born in Melrose, Massachusetts in 1882, to Henrietta Barnes and the professional baseball player, Sidney Farrar (who played in the MLB out of Philadelphia from 1883-90), Geraldine Farrar would go on to become one of the great American sopranos who also appeared in over a dozen films during the period of 1915-20. These included Cecil B. De Mille's 1915 adaptation of Georges Bizet's Carmen, as well as the role of Joan of Arc in the 1917 film, Joan the Woman. Possessing a tireless work ethic which saw her give ninety-five appearances as Madama Butterfly and fifty-eight performances as Carmen, both over the span of sixteen seasons at the Metropolitan Opera Company in New York City, Farrar counted amongst her acquaintances such distinguished individuals as David Belasco, Sarah Bernhardt, Emma Calvé, Enrico Caruso, Jean de Reszke, Maurice Grau, Lilli Lehmann, Guglielmo Marconi, Jules Massenet, Nellie Melba, Lillian Nordica, King Oscar of Sweden, Camille Saint-Saëns, Emma Thursby, Arturo Toscanini, Mark Twain, Kaiser Wilhelm II and his son, the Crown Prince Wilhelm. Having sung at the Berlin State Opera, the Monte Carlo Opera and the Metropolitan Opera Company, Farrar was known for her striking physical appearance. Farrar's young, female fans were famously known in New York as “Gerry-flappers.” Early studies occurred in Boston and later in New York City with Emma Thursby. Later studies occurred in Europe with Trabadello, Francesco Graziani and Lilli Lehmann, to whom Farrar had been recommended by Lillian Nordica. Published in 1916, just prior to her marriage to the actor, Lou Tellegen, Geraldine Farrar: The Story of an American Singercovers the singer's early years up to the age of thirty-four. Years later, in 1938, she wrote another book, The Autobiography of Geraldine Farrar: Such Sweet Compulsion. Farrar recorded extensively for the Victor Talking Machine Company and made her debut radio broadcast in 1931. In Ridgefield, Connecticut in 1967, Farrar died of heart disease at the age of eighty-five.

Born in Melrose, Massachusetts in 1882, to Henrietta Barnes and the professional baseball player, Sidney Farrar (who played in the MLB out of Philadelphia from 1883-90), Geraldine Farrar would go on to become one of the great American sopranos who also appeared in over a dozen films during the period of 1915-20. These included Cecil B. De Mille's 1915 adaptation of Georges Bizet's Carmen, as well as the role of Joan of Arc in the 1917 film, Joan the Woman. Possessing a tireless work ethic which saw her give ninety-five appearances as Madama Butterfly and fifty-eight performances as Carmen, both over the span of sixteen seasons at the Metropolitan Opera Company in New York City, Farrar counted amongst her acquaintances such distinguished individuals as David Belasco, Sarah Bernhardt, Emma Calvé, Enrico Caruso, Jean de Reszke, Maurice Grau, Lilli Lehmann, Guglielmo Marconi, Jules Massenet, Nellie Melba, Lillian Nordica, King Oscar of Sweden, Camille Saint-Saëns, Emma Thursby, Arturo Toscanini, Mark Twain, Kaiser Wilhelm II and his son, the Crown Prince Wilhelm. Having sung at the Berlin State Opera, the Monte Carlo Opera and the Metropolitan Opera Company, Farrar was known for her striking physical appearance. Farrar's young, female fans were famously known in New York as “Gerry-flappers.” Early studies occurred in Boston and later in New York City with Emma Thursby. Later studies occurred in Europe with Trabadello, Francesco Graziani and Lilli Lehmann, to whom Farrar had been recommended by Lillian Nordica. Published in 1916, just prior to her marriage to the actor, Lou Tellegen, Geraldine Farrar: The Story of an American Singercovers the singer's early years up to the age of thirty-four. Years later, in 1938, she wrote another book, The Autobiography of Geraldine Farrar: Such Sweet Compulsion. Farrar recorded extensively for the Victor Talking Machine Company and made her debut radio broadcast in 1931. In Ridgefield, Connecticut in 1967, Farrar died of heart disease at the age of eighty-five.

Born in Melrose, Massachusetts in 1882, to Henrietta Barnes and the professional baseball player, Sidney Farrar (who played in the MLB out of Philadelphia from 1883-90), Geraldine Farrar would go on to become one of the great American sopranos who also appeared in over a dozen films during the period of 1915-20. These included Cecil B. De Mille's 1915 adaptation of Georges Bizet's Carmen, as well as the role of Joan of Arc in the 1917 film, Joan the Woman. Possessing a tireless work ethic which saw her give ninety-five appearances as Madama Butterfly and fifty-eight performances as Carmen, both over the span of sixteen seasons at the Metropolitan Opera Company in New York City, Farrar counted amongst her acquaintances such distinguished individuals as David Belasco, Sarah Bernhardt, Emma Calvé, Enrico Caruso, Jean de Reszke, Maurice Grau, Lilli Lehmann, Guglielmo Marconi, Jules Massenet, Nellie Melba, Lillian Nordica, King Oscar of Sweden, Camille Saint-Saëns, Emma Thursby, Arturo Toscanini, Mark Twain, Kaiser Wilhelm II and his son, the Crown Prince Wilhelm. Having sung at the Berlin State Opera, the Monte Carlo Opera and the Metropolitan Opera Company, Farrar was known for her striking physical appearance. Farrar's young, female fans were famously known in New York as “Gerry-flappers.” Early studies occurred in Boston and later in New York City with Emma Thursby. Later studies occurred in Europe with Trabadello, Francesco Graziani and Lilli Lehmann, to whom Farrar had been recommended by Lillian Nordica. Published in 1916, just prior to her marriage to the actor, Lou Tellegen, Geraldine Farrar: The Story of an American Singercovers the singer's early years up to the age of thirty-four. Years later, in 1938, she wrote another book, The Autobiography of Geraldine Farrar: Such Sweet Compulsion. Farrar recorded extensively for the Victor Talking Machine Company and made her debut radio broadcast in 1931. In Ridgefield, Connecticut in 1967, Farrar died of heart disease at the age of eighty-five.

Born in Melrose, Massachusetts in 1882, to Henrietta Barnes and the professional baseball player, Sidney Farrar (who played in the MLB out of Philadelphia from 1883-90), Geraldine Farrar would go on to become one of the great American sopranos who also appeared in over a dozen films during the period of 1915-20. These included Cecil B. De Mille's 1915 adaptation of Georges Bizet's Carmen, as well as the role of Joan of Arc in the 1917 film, Joan the Woman. Possessing a tireless work ethic which saw her give ninety-five appearances as Madama Butterfly and fifty-eight performances as Carmen, both over the span of sixteen seasons at the Metropolitan Opera Company in New York City, Farrar counted amongst her acquaintances such distinguished individuals as David Belasco, Sarah Bernhardt, Emma Calvé, Enrico Caruso, Jean de Reszke, Maurice Grau, Lilli Lehmann, Guglielmo Marconi, Jules Massenet, Nellie Melba, Lillian Nordica, King Oscar of Sweden, Camille Saint-Saëns, Emma Thursby, Arturo Toscanini, Mark Twain, Kaiser Wilhelm II and his son, the Crown Prince Wilhelm. Having sung at the Berlin State Opera, the Monte Carlo Opera and the Metropolitan Opera Company, Farrar was known for her striking physical appearance. Farrar's young, female fans were famously known in New York as “Gerry-flappers.” Early studies occurred in Boston and later in New York City with Emma Thursby. Later studies occurred in Europe with Trabadello, Francesco Graziani and Lilli Lehmann, to whom Farrar had been recommended by Lillian Nordica. Published in 1916, just prior to her marriage to the actor, Lou Tellegen, Geraldine Farrar: The Story of an American Singercovers the singer's early years up to the age of thirty-four. Years later, in 1938, she wrote another book, The Autobiography of Geraldine Farrar: Such Sweet Compulsion. Farrar recorded extensively for the Victor Talking Machine Company and made her debut radio broadcast in 1931. In Ridgefield, Connecticut in 1967, Farrar died of heart disease at the age of eighty-five.

Born in Melrose, Massachusetts in 1882, to Henrietta Barnes and the professional baseball player, Sidney Farrar (who played in the MLB out of Philadelphia from 1883-90), Geraldine Farrar would go on to become one of the great American sopranos who also appeared in over a dozen films during the period of 1915-20. These included Cecil B. De Mille's 1915 adaptation of Georges Bizet's Carmen, as well as the role of Joan of Arc in the 1917 film, Joan the Woman. Possessing a tireless work ethic which saw her give ninety-five appearances as Madama Butterfly and fifty-eight performances as Carmen, both over the span of sixteen seasons at the Metropolitan Opera Company in New York City, Farrar counted amongst her acquaintances such distinguished individuals as David Belasco, Sarah Bernhardt, Emma Calvé, Enrico Caruso, Jean de Reszke, Maurice Grau, Lilli Lehmann, Guglielmo Marconi, Jules Massenet, Nellie Melba, Lillian Nordica, King Oscar of Sweden, Camille Saint-Saëns, Emma Thursby, Arturo Toscanini, Mark Twain, Kaiser Wilhelm II and his son, the Crown Prince Wilhelm. Having sung at the Berlin State Opera, the Monte Carlo Opera and the Metropolitan Opera Company, Farrar was known for her striking physical appearance. Farrar's young, female fans were famously known in New York as “Gerry-flappers.” Early studies occurred in Boston and later in New York City with Emma Thursby. Later studies occurred in Europe with Trabadello, Francesco Graziani and Lilli Lehmann, to whom Farrar had been recommended by Lillian Nordica. Published in 1916, just prior to her marriage to the actor, Lou Tellegen, Geraldine Farrar: The Story of an American Singercovers the singer's early years up to the age of thirty-four. Years later, in 1938, she wrote another book, The Autobiography of Geraldine Farrar: Such Sweet Compulsion. Farrar recorded extensively for the Victor Talking Machine Company and made her debut radio broadcast in 1931. In Ridgefield, Connecticut in 1967, Farrar died of heart disease at the age of eighty-five.

Born in Melrose, Massachusetts in 1882, to Henrietta Barnes and the professional baseball player, Sidney Farrar (who played in the MLB out of Philadelphia from 1883-90), Geraldine Farrar would go on to become one of the great American sopranos who also appeared in over a dozen films during the period of 1915-20. These included Cecil B. De Mille's 1915 adaptation of Georges Bizet's Carmen, as well as the role of Joan of Arc in the 1917 film, Joan the Woman. Possessing a tireless work ethic which saw her give ninety-five appearances as Madama Butterfly and fifty-eight performances as Carmen, both over the span of sixteen seasons at the Metropolitan Opera Company in New York City, Farrar counted amongst her acquaintances such distinguished individuals as David Belasco, Sarah Bernhardt, Emma Calvé, Enrico Caruso, Jean de Reszke, Maurice Grau, Lilli Lehmann, Guglielmo Marconi, Jules Massenet, Nellie Melba, Lillian Nordica, King Oscar of Sweden, Camille Saint-Saëns, Emma Thursby, Arturo Toscanini, Mark Twain, Kaiser Wilhelm II and his son, the Crown Prince Wilhelm. Having sung at the Berlin State Opera, the Monte Carlo Opera and the Metropolitan Opera Company, Farrar was known for her striking physical appearance. Farrar's young, female fans were famously known in New York as “Gerry-flappers.” Early studies occurred in Boston and later in New York City with Emma Thursby. Later studies occurred in Europe with Trabadello, Francesco Graziani and Lilli Lehmann, to whom Farrar had been recommended by Lillian Nordica. Published in 1916, just prior to her marriage to the actor, Lou Tellegen, Geraldine Farrar: The Story of an American Singercovers the singer's early years up to the age of thirty-four. Years later, in 1938, she wrote another book, The Autobiography of Geraldine Farrar: Such Sweet Compulsion. Farrar recorded extensively for the Victor Talking Machine Company and made her debut radio broadcast in 1931. In Ridgefield, Connecticut in 1967, Farrar died of heart disease at the age of eighty-five.

Born in Melrose, Massachusetts in 1882, to Henrietta Barnes and the professional baseball player, Sidney Farrar (who played in the MLB out of Philadelphia from 1883-90), Geraldine Farrar would go on to become one of the great American sopranos who also appeared in over a dozen films during the period of 1915-20. These included Cecil B. De Mille's 1915 adaptation of Georges Bizet's Carmen, as well as the role of Joan of Arc in the 1917 film, Joan the Woman. Possessing a tireless work ethic which saw her give ninety-five appearances as Madama Butterfly and fifty-eight performances as Carmen, both over the span of sixteen seasons at the Metropolitan Opera Company in New York City, Farrar counted amongst her acquaintances such distinguished individuals as David Belasco, Sarah Bernhardt, Emma Calvé, Enrico Caruso, Jean de Reszke, Maurice Grau, Lilli Lehmann, Guglielmo Marconi, Jules Massenet, Nellie Melba, Lillian Nordica, King Oscar of Sweden, Camille Saint-Saëns, Emma Thursby, Arturo Toscanini, Mark Twain, Kaiser Wilhelm II and his son, the Crown Prince Wilhelm. Having sung at the Berlin State Opera, the Monte Carlo Opera and the Metropolitan Opera Company, Farrar was known for her striking physical appearance. Farrar's young, female fans were famously known in New York as “Gerry-flappers.” Early studies occurred in Boston and later in New York City with Emma Thursby. Later studies occurred in Europe with Trabadello, Francesco Graziani and Lilli Lehmann, to whom Farrar had been recommended by Lillian Nordica. Published in 1916, just prior to her marriage to the actor, Lou Tellegen, Geraldine Farrar: The Story of an American Singercovers the singer's early years up to the age of thirty-four. Years later, in 1938, she wrote another book, The Autobiography of Geraldine Farrar: Such Sweet Compulsion. Farrar recorded extensively for the Victor Talking Machine Company and made her debut radio broadcast in 1931. In Ridgefield, Connecticut in 1967, Farrar died of heart disease at the age of eighty-five.

Born in Melrose, Massachusetts in 1882, to Henrietta Barnes and the professional baseball player, Sidney Farrar (who played in the MLB out of Philadelphia from 1883-90), Geraldine Farrar would go on to become one of the great American sopranos who also appeared in over a dozen films during the period of 1915-20. These included Cecil B. De Mille's 1915 adaptation of Georges Bizet's Carmen, as well as the role of Joan of Arc in the 1917 film, Joan the Woman. Possessing a tireless work ethic which saw her give ninety-five appearances as Madama Butterfly and fifty-eight performances as Carmen, both over the span of sixteen seasons at the Metropolitan Opera Company in New York City, Farrar counted amongst her acquaintances such distinguished individuals as David Belasco, Sarah Bernhardt, Emma Calvé, Enrico Caruso, Jean de Reszke, Maurice Grau, Lilli Lehmann, Guglielmo Marconi, Jules Massenet, Nellie Melba, Lillian Nordica, King Oscar of Sweden, Camille Saint-Saëns, Emma Thursby, Arturo Toscanini, Mark Twain, Kaiser Wilhelm II and his son, the Crown Prince Wilhelm. Having sung at the Berlin State Opera, the Monte Carlo Opera and the Metropolitan Opera Company, Farrar was known for her striking physical appearance. Farrar's young, female fans were famously known in New York as “Gerry-flappers.” Early studies occurred in Boston and later in New York City with Emma Thursby. Later studies occurred in Europe with Trabadello, Francesco Graziani and Lilli Lehmann, to whom Farrar had been recommended by Lillian Nordica. Published in 1916, just prior to her marriage to the actor, Lou Tellegen, Geraldine Farrar: The Story of an American Singercovers the singer's early years up to the age of thirty-four. Years later, in 1938, she wrote another book, The Autobiography of Geraldine Farrar: Such Sweet Compulsion. Farrar recorded extensively for the Victor Talking Machine Company and made her debut radio broadcast in 1931. In Ridgefield, Connecticut in 1967, Farrar died of heart disease at the age of eighty-five.

Born in Melrose, Massachusetts in 1882, to Henrietta Barnes and the professional baseball player, Sidney Farrar (who played in the MLB out of Philadelphia from 1883-90), Geraldine Farrar would go on to become one of the great American sopranos who also appeared in over a dozen films during the period of 1915-20. These included Cecil B. De Mille's 1915 adaptation of Georges Bizet's Carmen, as well as the role of Joan of Arc in the 1917 film, Joan the Woman. Possessing a tireless work ethic which saw her give ninety-five appearances as Madama Butterfly and fifty-eight performances as Carmen, both over the span of sixteen seasons at the Metropolitan Opera Company in New York City, Farrar counted amongst her acquaintances such distinguished individuals as David Belasco, Sarah Bernhardt, Emma Calvé, Enrico Caruso, Jean de Reszke, Maurice Grau, Lilli Lehmann, Guglielmo Marconi, Jules Massenet, Nellie Melba, Lillian Nordica, King Oscar of Sweden, Camille Saint-Saëns, Emma Thursby, Arturo Toscanini, Mark Twain, Kaiser Wilhelm II and his son, the Crown Prince Wilhelm. Having sung at the Berlin State Opera, the Monte Carlo Opera and the Metropolitan Opera Company, Farrar was known for her striking physical appearance. Farrar's young, female fans were famously known in New York as “Gerry-flappers.” Early studies occurred in Boston and later in New York City with Emma Thursby. Later studies occurred in Europe with Trabadello, Francesco Graziani and Lilli Lehmann, to whom Farrar had been recommended by Lillian Nordica. Published in 1916, just prior to her marriage to the actor, Lou Tellegen, Geraldine Farrar: The Story of an American Singercovers the singer's early years up to the age of thirty-four. Years later, in 1938, she wrote another book, The Autobiography of Geraldine Farrar: Such Sweet Compulsion. Farrar recorded extensively for the Victor Talking Machine Company and made her debut radio broadcast in 1931. In Ridgefield, Connecticut in 1967, Farrar died of heart disease at the age of eighty-five.

Born in Melrose, Massachusetts in 1882, to Henrietta Barnes and the professional baseball player, Sidney Farrar (who played in the MLB out of Philadelphia from 1883-90), Geraldine Farrar would go on to become one of the great American sopranos who also appeared in over a dozen films during the period of 1915-20. These included Cecil B. De Mille's 1915 adaptation of Georges Bizet's Carmen, as well as the role of Joan of Arc in the 1917 film, Joan the Woman. Possessing a tireless work ethic which saw her give ninety-five appearances as Madama Butterfly and fifty-eight performances as Carmen, both over the span of sixteen seasons at the Metropolitan Opera Company in New York City, Farrar counted amongst her acquaintances such distinguished individuals as David Belasco, Sarah Bernhardt, Emma Calvé, Enrico Caruso, Jean de Reszke, Maurice Grau, Lilli Lehmann, Guglielmo Marconi, Jules Massenet, Nellie Melba, Lillian Nordica, King Oscar of Sweden, Camille Saint-Saëns, Emma Thursby, Arturo Toscanini, Mark Twain, Kaiser Wilhelm II and his son, the Crown Prince Wilhelm. Having sung at the Berlin State Opera, the Monte Carlo Opera and the Metropolitan Opera Company, Farrar was known for her striking physical appearance. Farrar's young, female fans were famously known in New York as “Gerry-flappers.” Early studies occurred in Boston and later in New York City with Emma Thursby. Later studies occurred in Europe with Trabadello, Francesco Graziani and Lilli Lehmann, to whom Farrar had been recommended by Lillian Nordica. Published in 1916, just prior to her marriage to the actor, Lou Tellegen, Geraldine Farrar: The Story of an American Singercovers the singer's early years up to the age of thirty-four. Years later, in 1938, she wrote another book, The Autobiography of Geraldine Farrar: Such Sweet Compulsion. Farrar recorded extensively for the Victor Talking Machine Company and made her debut radio broadcast in 1931. In Ridgefield, Connecticut in 1967, Farrar died of heart disease at the age of eighty-five.

Michael S. Emerson Pt. 2 Micheal worked on the six hour mini-series for the American Heroes Channel (AHC) entitled“AGAINST THE ODDS”, premiered with record-breaking audience numbers …while a new mini-series on Vietnam for The National Geographic Channel, hosted by Charlie Sheen, (BROTHERS IN WAR) also premiered to critical acclaim. He has also directed and co-produced The History Channel's award-winning, two hour television specials, “WHEN COWBOYS WERE KING”, “HOLLYWOOD'S GREATEST VILLAINS”, “70's FEVER” as well as the A&E, special, “CECIL B. DE MILLE” and “THE JAMES WOODS BIOGRAPHY” among others. In 2018, he partnered with MediaBiz's and Starlings Entertainment's CEO, Karine Martin, and Director Mike Sears to form “MBM3 FILMS”, and “MBM3 FUND”, an equity financing and production group for the financing, production and distribution of feature films. Check out :) https://enchantedbooks.godaddysites.com/ :) Thank you for listening & supporting the podcast. :) https://www.buymeacoffee.com/sneakies :) https://www.paypal.me/anonymouscontent :) https://www.patreon.com/sneakies Please Subscribe to our YouTube:) https://www.youtube.com/user/Fellinijr/videos Paypal (friends & family) petcarebuddies(at)gmail.com $ Please support us & enjoy our books at Amazon :) Thank you!Skip Boots Big Safari Adventure by Sir Herbert Sneakies https://www.amazon.com/Skip-Boots-Big-Safari-Adventure/dp/1729091547 * Jack the Bear and Golden Hair by Sir Herbert Sneakies https://www.amazon.com/Jack-Bear-Golden-StorytellerUK2017-Adventures-ebook/dp/B010E479GE Adventures of Mooch the Pooch by Sir Herbert Sneakies https://www.amazon.com/Mooch-Pooch-Adventures-ebook/dp/B01LR86FK2 Blueber Goober the Monster In My Closet! by Sir Herbert Sneakies https://www.amazon.com/Blueber-Goober-Monster-My-Closet-ebook/dp/B01LW1VMPQ/ Wizard book series: Margaret Merlin's Journal The Battle of The Black Witch Book 1 https://www.amazon.com/Margaret-Merlins-Journal-Battle-Black-ebook/dp/B01634G3CK Please Subscribe to our YouTube:) Channel :) Storytime Fun! https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCCNwYcOSlx3rMRBfSuNrzPg?sub_confirmation=1 https://www.youtube.com/user/Fellinijr/videosOther podcasts for Mom & Dad: Film Addicts featuring top directors and producers. Thank you!!! Public Commons music fair use. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/girlmogul/support

Born in Melrose, Massachusetts in 1882, to Henrietta Barnes and the professional baseball player, Sidney Farrar (who played in the MLB out of Philadelphia from 1883-90), Geraldine Farrar would go on to become one of the great American sopranos who also appeared in over a dozen films during the period of 1915-20. These included Cecil B. De Mille's 1915 adaptation of Georges Bizet's Carmen, as well as the role of Joan of Arc in the 1917 film, Joan the Woman. Possessing a tireless work ethic which saw her give ninety-five appearances as Madama Butterfly and fifty-eight performances as Carmen, both over the span of sixteen seasons at the Metropolitan Opera Company in New York City, Farrar counted amongst her acquaintances such distinguished individuals as David Belasco, Sarah Bernhardt, Emma Calvé, Enrico Caruso, Jean de Reszke, Maurice Grau, Lilli Lehmann, Guglielmo Marconi, Jules Massenet, Nellie Melba, Lillian Nordica, King Oscar of Sweden, Camille Saint-Saëns, Emma Thursby, Arturo Toscanini, Mark Twain, Kaiser Wilhelm II and his son, the Crown Prince Wilhelm. Having sung at the Berlin State Opera, the Monte Carlo Opera and the Metropolitan Opera Company, Farrar was known for her striking physical appearance. Farrar's young, female fans were famously known in New York as “Gerry-flappers.” Early studies occurred in Boston and later in New York City with Emma Thursby. Later studies occurred in Europe with Trabadello, Francesco Graziani and Lilli Lehmann, to whom Farrar had been recommended by Lillian Nordica. Published in 1916, just prior to her marriage to the actor, Lou Tellegen, Geraldine Farrar: The Story of an American Singercovers the singer's early years up to the age of thirty-four. Years later, in 1938, she wrote another book, The Autobiography of Geraldine Farrar: Such Sweet Compulsion. Farrar recorded extensively for the Victor Talking Machine Company and made her debut radio broadcast in 1931. In Ridgefield, Connecticut in 1967, Farrar died of heart disease at the age of eighty-five.

Born in Melrose, Massachusetts in 1882, to Henrietta Barnes and the professional baseball player, Sidney Farrar (who played in the MLB out of Philadelphia from 1883-90), Geraldine Farrar would go on to become one of the great American sopranos who also appeared in over a dozen films during the period of 1915-20. These included Cecil B. De Mille's 1915 adaptation of Georges Bizet's Carmen, as well as the role of Joan of Arc in the 1917 film, Joan the Woman. Possessing a tireless work ethic which saw her give ninety-five appearances as Madama Butterfly and fifty-eight performances as Carmen, both over the span of sixteen seasons at the Metropolitan Opera Company in New York City, Farrar counted amongst her acquaintances such distinguished individuals as David Belasco, Sarah Bernhardt, Emma Calvé, Enrico Caruso, Jean de Reszke, Maurice Grau, Lilli Lehmann, Guglielmo Marconi, Jules Massenet, Nellie Melba, Lillian Nordica, King Oscar of Sweden, Camille Saint-Saëns, Emma Thursby, Arturo Toscanini, Mark Twain, Kaiser Wilhelm II and his son, the Crown Prince Wilhelm. Having sung at the Berlin State Opera, the Monte Carlo Opera and the Metropolitan Opera Company, Farrar was known for her striking physical appearance. Farrar's young, female fans were famously known in New York as “Gerry-flappers.” Early studies occurred in Boston and later in New York City with Emma Thursby. Later studies occurred in Europe with Trabadello, Francesco Graziani and Lilli Lehmann, to whom Farrar had been recommended by Lillian Nordica. Published in 1916, just prior to her marriage to the actor, Lou Tellegen, Geraldine Farrar: The Story of an American Singercovers the singer's early years up to the age of thirty-four. Years later, in 1938, she wrote another book, The Autobiography of Geraldine Farrar: Such Sweet Compulsion. Farrar recorded extensively for the Victor Talking Machine Company and made her debut radio broadcast in 1931. In Ridgefield, Connecticut in 1967, Farrar died of heart disease at the age of eighty-five.

Born in Melrose, Massachusetts in 1882, to Henrietta Barnes and the professional baseball player, Sidney Farrar (who played in the MLB out of Philadelphia from 1883-90), Geraldine Farrar would go on to become one of the great American sopranos who also appeared in over a dozen films during the period of 1915-20. These included Cecil B. De Mille's 1915 adaptation of Georges Bizet's Carmen, as well as the role of Joan of Arc in the 1917 film, Joan the Woman. Possessing a tireless work ethic which saw her give ninety-five appearances as Madama Butterfly and fifty-eight performances as Carmen, both over the span of sixteen seasons at the Metropolitan Opera Company in New York City, Farrar counted amongst her acquaintances such distinguished individuals as David Belasco, Sarah Bernhardt, Emma Calvé, Enrico Caruso, Jean de Reszke, Maurice Grau, Lilli Lehmann, Guglielmo Marconi, Jules Massenet, Nellie Melba, Lillian Nordica, King Oscar of Sweden, Camille Saint-Saëns, Emma Thursby, Arturo Toscanini, Mark Twain, Kaiser Wilhelm II and his son, the Crown Prince Wilhelm. Having sung at the Berlin State Opera, the Monte Carlo Opera and the Metropolitan Opera Company, Farrar was known for her striking physical appearance. Farrar's young, female fans were famously known in New York as “Gerry-flappers.” Early studies occurred in Boston and later in New York City with Emma Thursby. Later studies occurred in Europe with Trabadello, Francesco Graziani and Lilli Lehmann, to whom Farrar had been recommended by Lillian Nordica. Published in 1916, just prior to her marriage to the actor, Lou Tellegen, Geraldine Farrar: The Story of an American Singercovers the singer's early years up to the age of thirty-four. Years later, in 1938, she wrote another book, The Autobiography of Geraldine Farrar: Such Sweet Compulsion. Farrar recorded extensively for the Victor Talking Machine Company and made her debut radio broadcast in 1931. In Ridgefield, Connecticut in 1967, Farrar died of heart disease at the age of eighty-five.

Career Q&A with Michael Shannon on January 8, 2016. Moderated by Jenelle Riley, Variety. Academy® Award nominee Michael Shannon is making his mark working with many of the industry's most honored talents and treading the boards in the world's most respected theatres. With over forty roles in film, Shannon's credits include Siofra Campbell's thriller THE PRICE, Werner Herzog's SALT AND FIRE, Matthew M. Ross' FRANK & LOLA, Liza Johnson's ELVIS & NIXON, Peter Sollett's FREEHELD, Jeff Nichols' MIDNIGHT SPECIAL and TAKE SHELTER, John McNaughton's THE HARVEST, Jake Paltrow's THE YOUNG ONES, Zack Snyder's MAN OF STEEL, Ariel Vromen's THE ICEMAN, David Koepp's PREMIUM RUSH, Liza Johnson's RETURN Marc Forster's MACHINE GUN PREACHER, Floria Sigismondi's THE RUNAWAYS, Werner Herzog's MY SON, MY SON, WHAT HAVE YE DONE and BAD LIEUTENANT, Sydney Lumet's BEFORE THE DEVIL KNOWS YOU'RE DEAD, Oliver Stone's WORLD TRADE CENTER, William Friedkin's BUG, Curtis Hanson's LUCKY YOU, Michael Bay's BAD BOYS II, Curtis Hanson's 8 MILE, David McNally's KANGAROO JACK, Cameron Crowe's VANILLA SKY, Michael Bay's PEARL HARBOR, John Waters' CECIL B. DEMENTED, Noah Buschel's THE MISSING PERSON and Shana Feste's THE GREATEST, Ramin Bahrani's 99 HOMES, and Sam Mendes' REVOLUNTIONARY ROAD. For all his roles on screen, Shannon maintains a connection to theatre. In 2012, Shannon appeared opposite Paul Rudd, Ed Asner, and Kate Arrington in “Grace” at the Cort Theatre. For his portrayal of 'Sam,' a distrustful and lonely computer genius who had recently lost his fiancé in a car accident, Shannon was nominated for a 2013 Distinguished Performance Drama League Award. In 2010, he led Craig Wright's off-Broadway play, “Mistakes Were Made,” at the Barrow Street Theater. Directed by Dexter Bullard, Shannon portrays 'Felix Artifex,' a small time theatre producer, who gets in way over his fast-talking head when he takes on an epic about the French Revolution. The play received its world premiere at A Red Orchid Theatre in Chicago in 2009 with the same cast and director. The critically acclaimed production garnered numerous accolades for Shannon, including an Outstanding Lead Actor Lortel Award nomination, an Outstanding Actor in a Play Drama Desk Award nomination, an Outstanding Solo Performance Outer Critics Award nomination, and a Distinguished Performance Drama League Award nomination. Additional theatre credits include “Uncle Vanya” (Soho Rep Theatre), “Our Town” (Barrow Street Theatre), “Lady” (Rattlestick Theatre), “The Metal Children” (Vineyard Theatre), “The Little Flower of East Orange” (Public Theatre), “The Pillowman” (Steppenwolf Theatre), “Bug” (Barrow Street Theatre, Red Orchid Theatre and Gate Theatre), “Man From Nebraska” (Steppenwolf Theatre), “Mr. Kolpert” (Red Orchid Theatre), Killer Joe (SoHo Playhouse, Next Lab Theatre and Vaudeville Theatre), The Idiot (Lookingglass Theatre), The Killer (Red Orchid Theatre), and Woyzeck (Gate Theatre). On television, Shannon's credits include Martin Scorsese's HBO series, “Boardwalk Empire,” co-starring Steve Buscemi and Kelly Macdonald. Based on Nelson Johnson's book of the same name, the series centers on an Atlantic City liquor distribution ring at the onset of Prohibition. In the series, Shannon portrayed 'Nelson Van Alden,' a dedicated senior agent with the Treasury Department who has a strong interest in controlling bootlegging. Michael Shannon grew up in Lexington, Kentucky and began his professional stage career in Chicago, Illinois.

Hollywood has never been particularly careful about how they portray the stories of the Bible, but in recent years the problem seems to be getting worse. It's starting to look more like a deliberate attempt to change the stories of the Bible. Today Shawn talks about why he wishes we could bring back Cecil B.

Here we have the most famous and infamous judge of the Hebrews — Samson. Bible stories make for epic movies and one of them is Cecil B. DeMille's Samson and Deliliah, 1949, starring Victor Mature as Samson and Heddy Lamarr as Delilah. Now, as usual, they took the typical Hollywood “creative licenses” and changed the story line a lot. I won't get into details and spoil the movie for you. It is entertaining and the lesson comes out loud and clear. Samson's strength was his hair. However, his weakness was women and the lust of the flesh. It leads to his downfall, but he gets to take the pagan Philistines with him. Let's dig in…. Keep reading in my blog where there are links to dig deeper…. It's time to GET RIGHT WITH GOD! Are you ready to meet God today? You may just meet God today! If you want to reap all the benefits of salvation including the 1-way, non-stop ticket to Heaven then… Believe. Repent. Be Baptized. Receive the Holy Spirit. Pray this prayer humbly and wholeheartedly… “Dear Lord Jesus, I know I am a sinner. I believe You died for my sins and rose from the dead. Please forgive me. Right now, I turn from my sins and open the door of my heart and my life to you. I confess You as my personal Lord and Savior. I surrender my whole life to you and I will follow you for the rest of my life. Thank You, Jesus, for saving me. In Jesus' name, Amen.” Or visit: https://giselleaguiar.com/how-to-invite-jesus-into-your-heart/ This is a daily podcast, published each evening. Subscribe button so can get to know God. And please share this with your friends. Soli Deo Gloria — To God Alone Be the Glory! --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/seek-the-truth/message

Today we're traveling back to 1930s Paris with Victor Victoria! Join us to learn more about gun molls, Gay Paris, French Leave, and more! Sources: Gay Paris: Elspeth H. Brown, "Queering Interwar Fashion: Photographers, Models, and the Queer Production of the "Look,"" Work!: A Queer History of Modeling (Duke University Press, 2019). https://www.jstor.org/stable/j.ctv1220kh4.8 Robert Aldrich, "Homosexuality and the City: An Historical Overview," Urban Studies 41:9 (August 2004): 1719-1737. https://www.jstor.org/stable/43201476 Michael Sibalis, "Urban Space and Homosexuality: The Example of the Marais, Paris' 'Gay Getto'," Urban Studies 41:9 (August 2004): 1739-1758. https://www.jstor.org/stable/43201477 Denis M. Provencher, Queer French: Globalization, Language, and Sexual Citizenship in France (Taylor & Francis, 2007). Michael D. Sibalis, "Homophobia, Vichy France, and the "Crime of Homosexuality": The Origins of the Ordinance of 6 August 1942," GLQ 8:3 (2002): 301-18. Phil Hubbard, Cities and Sexualities (New York: Routledge, 2012). http://ndl.ethernet.edu.et/bitstream/123456789/26730/1/96.pdf Leslie Choquette, "Beyond the Myth of Lesbian Montmartre: The Case of Chez Palmyre," Historical Reflections 42:2 (Summer 2016): 75-96. https://www.jstor.org/stable/44631073 Darryl W Bullock, "Pansy Craze: the wild 1930s drag parties that kickstarted gay nightlife," The Guardian (14 September 2017). https://www.theguardian.com/music/2017/sep/14/pansy-craze-the-wild-1930s-drag-parties-that-kickstarted-gay-nightlife http://www.jazzageclub.com/queer-paris/630/ Editors of Encyclopedia Britannica, "Brassai" Encyclopedia Britannica Academic (23 August 2012). Mee-Lai Stone, "The City of Light and its shadows: Brassai's Paris--in pictures," The Guardian (8 October 2019). https://www.theguardian.com/artanddesign/gallery/2019/oct/08/city-of-light-brassai-paris-in-pictures-photography Queer Music Heritage, "Brevities" http://www.queermusicheritage.com/gayephemera5.html Brassai, Young Couple Wearing a Two-in-One Suit at the Bal de la Montagne Sainte-Genevieve, Photograph, c. 1931, The Met Museum. https://www.metmuseum.org/art/collection/search/265457 Brassai, Le Monocle, the Bar, Paris. On the Left is Lulu de Montparnasse. Photograph, 1933, MoMA. https://www.moma.org/collection/works/58849 ; Brassai, Bal de la Montagne Sainte-Genevieve, Photograph, c. 1932, MoMa. https://www.moma.org/collection/works/44009?artist_id=745&page=1&sov_referrer=artist You can find Brassai'd collected works at MoMA here: https://www.moma.org/artists/745#works Film Background: Steve Cohan, "'I Think I Could Fall In Love With Him': Victor/Victoria and the 'Drag' of Romantic Comedy," in Terms of Endearment: Hollywood Romantic Comedy of the 1980s and 1990s eds. Peter William Evans and Celestino Deleyto 37-57 (Edinburgh University Press, 1998). John C. Tibbetts, "Robert Preston Talks about Typecasting, Cecil B. Demille, and Victory/Victoria," (interview conducted 1982), American Classic Screen Interviews (2010). Thomas Hischak, "Victor/Victoria" The Oxford Companion to the American Musical (Oxford University Press, 2009). "Julie Andrews on Late Night, February 17, 1982," https://youtu.be/IBtRZiKVH00 "Julie Andrews and James Garner at the premiere of Victor Victoria," https://youtu.be/29xk8LEw8N4 Rotten Tomatoes https://www.rottentomatoes.com/m/victor-victoria Roger Ebert, "Victor/Victoria," (1 January 1982). https://www.rogerebert.com/reviews/victorvictoria-1982 Vincent Canby, "'Victor Victoria,' A Blake Edwards Farce," The New York Times (19 March, 1982). https://www.nytimes.com/1982/03/19/movies/victor-victoria-a-blake-edwards-farce.html Wiki: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Victor/Victoria Associated Press, "NFL Great Alex Karras Dies" ESPN https://www.espn.com/nfl/story/_/id/8485773/alex-karras-detroit-lions-defensive-great-dies-age-77 ; Detroit Lions, "Alex Karras headed to Hall of Fame," YouTube https://youtu.be/wCSrlVW4FFI Male Impersonators: Cornell University Library Digital Collections, Postcards of Male and Female Impersonators Cross-Dressing in Europe and the United States, 1900-1930. Available at https://digital.library.cornell.edu/collections/impersonator-postcards Jeanne Bloch Postcard, Cornell University Digital Library Collections, Available at https://digital.library.cornell.edu/catalog/ss:24415912 Drag King History, Timeline, available at https://dragkinghistory.com/dk-timeline/ Lenard R. Berlenstein, "Breeches and Breaches: Cross-Dress Theater and the Culture of Gender Ambiguity in Modern France," Comparative Studies in Society and History 38, 2 (1996) French Leave: "French leave, n." Oxford English Dictionary Seth Stevenson, "Don't Say Goodbye Just ghost." Slate (3 July 2013). https://slate.com/human-interest/2013/07/ghosting-the-irish-goodbye-the-french-leave-stop-saying-goodbye-at-parties.html Gun Molls: IMDB List of Films Featuring Gun Molls: https://www.imdb.com/search/keyword/?keywords=gun-moll&sort=year,asc&mode=detail&page=1 The Mob Museum, Top Five Women of Organized Crime. Available at https://themobmuseum.org/blog/top-5-women-of-organized-crime/ Claire Bond Potter, "I'll Go to the Limit and Then Some: Gun Molls, Desire, and Danger in the 1930s," Feminist Studies 21, 1 (Spring 1995)

Hallo Beschwörer, finde heraus, was der Yordle Heimerdinger für Notizen in seinem Tagebuch niederschreibt! Links: YouTube: http://bit.ly/ReadLegends Insterra: https://www.instagram.com/read_of_legends/ Runetwitter: https://twitter.com/ReadLegends "Aus dem Tagebuch des Professor Cecil B. Heimerdinger" wurde gemäß Riot Games „Rechtliches Jibber Jabber“ -Richtlinie erstellt und nutzt Gedankengut in Besitz von Riot Games. Dieses Projekt wird weder von Riot Games unterstützt noch gesponsert. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/readoflegends/message

On this episode, Catherine Lacey talks with translator Michael Favala Goldman about his work on the recent work of Tove Ditlevsen, The Copenhagen Trilogy. In the conversation, the two discuss how Goldman knew the work was a masterpiece, the tragic irony throughout the work, and Ditlevsen's commentary on our society of excess. Danish translator Michael Favala Goldman (b. 1966) is also a poet, educator and jazz clarinetist. Among his sixteen translated books are Dependency (a Penguin Classic) by Tove Ditlevsen, The Water Farm Trilogy by Cecil Bødker, and Something To Live Up To, Selected Poems of Benny Andersen. Goldman’s books of original poetry include Who has time for this? (2020) and Small Sovereign (2021). His work has appeared in numerous literary journals and has received rave reviews in the New York Times and The London Times. Goldman lives in Northampton, Massachusetts, USA, where he has been running poetry critique groups since 2018. He also serves as Chair of the Program Committee for Straw Dogs Writers Guild and as Member of the Board of Directors for the Northampton Center for the Arts. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Having just taken home the Golden Globe for Best Picture and Best Director, Chloé Zhao's Nomadland feels like the film of the moment. This chronicle of American outcasts, left to wander the various badlands of the country in the aftermath of the 2008 financial collapse known as The Great Recession, is a moving and heartfelt portrait of an abandoned sect of the population, forced to fend for themselves after the severe failings of our capitalist system. While their struggles are an undeniable fact of tragedy, by taking the responsibility of their livelihoods into their own hands, these nomads flourish as triumphant heroes of their own stories. Just the continued act of survival is something worthy of praise, and director Chloé Zhao does a marvelous job blending this celebration of their individual fortitude without undercutting the inherent tragedy that placed them in this perilous scenario to begin with. Frances McDormand is a tour de force as the central character, Fern, surrounding by a cast of genuine non-actor nomads who lend the story an undeniable authenticity with their candid recitations of real life struggles. Nomadland is beautifully touching and heartfelt piece of modern Americana without ever losing the inherent sense of tragedy that compels its narrative.   Timestamps: 0:00 Goats and Chickens 6:36 Raya and the Last Dragon 18:57 David’s Documentary Discourse: The Lost City of Cecil B. Demile (2016) 25:47 Golden Globes 38:14: Nomadland

Maan, Jente en Jesse zagen op Vitamine Cineville een cowboy die een cowboy nadoet, tieners die tieners spelen en een familie die een familie acteert. Hoe belandden zij vanuit het niets op het witte doek?The Rider, Rocks en La última primavera zijn drie Vitamine-films waarin je uren kan turen naar de grens tussen feit en fictie. De acteurs kruipen hier niet in de huid van iemand anders, maar spelen een filmversie van de persoon die ze al zijn: een Amerikaanse paardentrainer, een Londense tiener zonder thuis, een lid van een familie die moet verdwijnen.We hebben het in deze podcast over de makers die deze nieuwkomers naar het witte doek haalden en hun verhalen hebben opgetild uit de werkelijkheid. En we hebben het over acteurs die zichzelf spelen, als grapje (omdat ze al beroemd zijn) of omdat ze zich eindelijk gezien voelen. In deze aflevering hoor je de volgende titels langskomen:The Rider (2017) - Chloé ZhaoRocks (2019) - Sarah GavronLa última primavera (2020) - Isabel LambertiCatfish (2012 - heden) - Max Joseph, Ariel Schulman, Nev SchulmanSunny With a Chance (2009 - 2011) - Steve MarmelStarstruck (2010) - Michael GrossmanThe Nanny (1993-1999) - Fran DrescherVolando Voy (2015) - Isabel LambertiSongs My Brother Taught Me (2015) - Chloé ZhaoNomadland (2020) - Chloé ZhaoLady Bird (2017) - Greta GerwigThe Farewell (2019) - Lulu WangMidsommar (2019) - Ari AsterAlways Be My Maybe (2019) - Nahnatchka KhanMy Own Private Idaho (1991) - Gus van SantThe Matrix (1999) - Lana Wachowski, Lilly WachowskiJohn Wick (2014) - Chad Stahelski, David LeitchSunset Boulevard (1950) - Billy WilderThe Ten Commandments (1956) - Cecil B. DeMilleVisages, villages - Agnes Varda, JRSuffragette (2015) - Sarah Gavron The Truman Show (1998) - Peter WeirClimax (2018) - Gaspar NoéFraming Britney Spears (2021) - Samantha StarkMatilda (1996) - Danny DeVitoHet Zaad van Karbaat (2021) - Miriam Guttmann The Shining (1980) - Stanley KubrickWat verder nog voorbij kwam:Shoutouts kopen van je favoriete Disney-, MTV- of 90’s sitcomsterren op cameo.com (of van je favo BN’er op shoutout.vip)Jente’s interview met Isabel LambertiDe masterclass met Sarah Gavron en Anu Henriques op IFFR 2020. Showbiz Kids (2020) van Alex Winter, de documentaire over kindacteurs waar we even niet op konden komen)Aan tafel: Jesse (host), Maan & JenteMontage: Maan Meelker See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Swanner and Judd talk about American Housewife; Connors; Mr. Mayor; RuPaul; American Idol; WandaVision; Cecil B Demented; Greta Van Fleet; the Golden Globe noms; and more! Left Click To Listen, Right Click Here To Download

The Power of Perseverance with Kathy Garver “Visionaries and creatives tend to be more emotionally sensitive.” — Dianne A. Allen  2020 has been a tough year for everybody which makes perseverance a relevant topic to talk about. Think about the hard times you opted to persevere when you had all the chance to give up. After all, what can you achieve by giving up? Winners in life don’t quit. In this week’s episode, we have Kathy Garver to share with us her journey and the importance of perseverance.  Part One of ‘The Power of Perseverance with Kathy Garver’ Back in high school, Kathy started wondering what her life purpose is. Living in Los Angeles, her mother enrolled her into a singing and dance class, with the expectation of becoming the next Shirley Temple. She didn't start working professionally until she was eight.  Hollywood's legendary Cecil B. DeMille was one of the first to recognize Kathy's distinct talents. Originally hired for a small part in the epic motion picture "The Ten Commandments," Kathy was noticed by the great director who had special scenes written into the movie to highlight the little girl. This followed her first film, The Night of the Hunter, directed by Academy Award winner Charles Laughton. “In the entertainment business, you have to be able to do a lot of things.” – Kathy Garver Kathy doesn't suffer from the sometimes-exaggerated maladies common to former child actors. The hardest thing is being accepted as someone who has depth. Her parents stressed education and normalcy through her childhood and during her Family Affair days, in learning to think and work independently.  One of the most significant conclusions of why so many famous child stars did not make the transition from being a well-renowned personage, well-reviewed, to jumping over to success is because: One, the parents took all their money, and when they got to be 18, they didn't have anything. They were bitter and resentful. Two, they didn't have an education or any other skill sets on which to maneuver and move on to. Three, they got depressed because they weren't in the limelight anymore. They went from the cute little kid to the awkward teenager, and nobody was buying in Hollywood. The emotionality led them to drugs. It's a serious thing that happens to other child stars. Part Two of ‘The Power of Perseverance with Kathy Garver’ Kathy's parents have always been supportive but when they moved from Los Angeles to San Bernardino, her awkward transition away from the limelight turned out to be a blessing in disguise.  Ms. Garver was a freshman majoring in speech at UCLA when she was tested for a television series entitled Family Affair. Kathy, deemed "perfect" to star as "Cissy" with Brian Keith as "Uncle Bill" and Sebastian Cabot as "Mr. French" performed for five years in one of the warmest and most enduring series of the 1960s and '70s. With Anissa Jones as "Buffy" and Johnny Whitaker as "Jody," the show continues to be popular today, pleasing old and new audiences worldwide – a true classic. “Be joyful every day and make the most of who you are.” – Kathy Garver Kathy is also very much in demand for her numerous vocal characterizations. She's a stand out in the very competitive field of voices overs for cartoons, commercials, toys, and audiobooks. She voiced "Pepper" an automotive whiz in the Chuck Norris Karate Kommandos series and "Firestar," a mutant superhero in the Spiderman and his Amazing Friends TV series. Ms. Garver produced, narrated, and wrote lyrics and original music for eight audio Beatrix Potter tales and eight Mother Goose based audiotapes for Smarty Pants, Inc.   Kathy's Beatrix Potter tapes have sold over two million copies and have won numerous awards.  Ms. Garver has also won two Audie Awards, one for her narration of The World's Shortest Stories, the other in 2004 for her direction of Amy Tan in The Opposite of Fate read by the author. Kathy has recorded books for Brilliance Audio, Dove, Listen, and Live and can be downloaded at the Timberwolfpress.com site. Her voice has been heard in Apollo 13 (which was awarded the Academy Award for sound), Ransom, Back Draft, and Jingle all the Way, all directed by Ron Howard. It takes hard work, dedication, and focus to accomplish something. No matter what your talent is, use all of them to spark inspiration in others. Be proud of yourself, no matter what circumstances you're in. Don't let your negative thoughts consume you and make you think you'll never achieve your goals. About Kathy Garver Kathy was born in Long Beach, California to Hayes and Rosemary Garver joining her sister, Beverly, and brothers, Hayes, Jr. and Lance.  Beverly entered UCLA at a precocious 15 years old at the time Kathy started working professionally. During Ms. Garver’s teenage years, Kathy added radio and stage to her burgeoning film and television career.  Kathy now has her own family affair. She met her husband of 33 years, business executive David Travis, on a tennis court in Palm Springs – truly a love match.  Their son Reid Garver Travis, now 23, continues the tradition of show business by appearing in national commercials, TV, movies and by doing voice overs. Most fondly remembered for her starring role as “Cissy” in the long running CBS international television hit, “Family Affair”, Kathy Garver has also garnered critical acclaim in movies, stage, radio, voice-over animation, and audio book narration.  Ms. Garver has used her wealth of experience and education to entertain and instruct thousands of people with her exciting and successful motivational and interactive speeches and presentations. From Keynote speaker to host to workshop leader, Kathy Garver has enriched the lives of those who have been able to listen and learn from her inspirational communications.   Kathy is available for corporate events, hosting, emceeing, moderating groups, giving lectures, workshops, keynote addresses and tailoring specific programs for the needs of her clients.  She includes workbooks and takes home audio albums for her clients and audience members. Today, Kathy Garver is an accomplished and versatile actress, appearing in such films as Sweet November, The Princess Diaries, MOW'S such as FBI Murders and Stay the Night with Guest Star roles on many TV shows. She is a sought-after celebrity on Game shows, winning top money for charities as she did on “Street Smarts” and other reality programs. How to Connect with Dianne A. Allen You have a vision inside to create something bigger than you. What you need are a community and a mentor. The 6-month Visionary Leader Program will move you forward. You will grow, transform and connect. http://bit.ly/DianneAAllen Join our Facebook Group Someone Gets Me Follow our Dianne’s Facebook Page: Dianne A. Allen Email contact: dianne@visionsapplied.com Dianne’s Mentoring Services: msdianneallen.com Website: www.visionsapplied.com Be sure to take a second and subscribe to the show and share it with anyone you think will benefit. Until next time, remember the world needs your special gift, so let your light shine!

Michael Favala Goldman, is a translator, poet, educator and jazz clarinetist. Among his 16 translated books are The Water Farm Trilogy by Cecil Bødker, Dependency (a Penguin Classic) by Tove Ditlevsen (now part of a trilogy coming out this January in the US), New and Selected Poems by Knud Sørensen, and Something To Live Up To, Selected Poems of Benny Andersen. Goldman’s first book of original poetry, Who has time for this? came out in 2020. His second book, Small Sovereign is forthcoming in October, 2021. He lives in Massachusetts, USA, where he has been running bi-monthly poetry critique groups since 2018. www.reddoormagazine.com/podcast https://hammerandhorn.net/ http://www.scandinaviahouse.org/events/virtual-panel-copenhagen-trilogy-tove-ditlevsen/

Episode 287Cash and Schramm are joined by Emmy winning TV Producer, Roller Derby Announcer and all around great dude Cecil B. PuffDaddy. That and more can be yours if the price is right!

For seven years  Allener Baker-Rogers worked with her co-author Fasaha Traylor on their book “They Carried Us: The Social Impact of Philadelphia’s Black Women Leaders.” The book is an informative and inspirational collection of compelling narratives and powerful photographs that capture the extraordinary lives of well-known and obscure historical and contemporary African-American women in Philadelphia. The women who are focused on in the book are divided into nine sections ranging from Community Building and Movement Activism to The Art of the Beautiful from Underground Railroad Conductor Harriet Tubman to Filmmaker Maori Karmael Holmes. Baker-Rogers was born and raised in West Philadelphia. She is a lifelong educator and holds a doctorate in higher education leadership. A former university administrator and assistant professor of educational research she now resides in Virginia. Known as Sissy by her friends and colleagues, Baker-Rogers is also a pas recipient of the Jane S. Abrams and Cecil B. Moore Community Service Awards.

Telling the tale of an ancient, advanced civilization from Mars that visited Earth millenia ago, the author of this work is actually astronomer William Henry Christie, who worked at Mount Wilson Observatory. The Retreat to Mars is a precursor to more modern works, but to explain why, would only ruin the story.

Hollywood has never been particularly careful about how they portray the stories of the Bible, but in recent years the problem seems to be getting worse. It’s starting to look more like a deliberate attempt to change the stories of the Bible. Today Shawn talks about why he wishes we could bring back Cecil B.

In our first episode in the new series, Lisa Williams and Anniki Sommerville focus on the pressing issue of confidence and how to have more presence and VA VA VOOM in your life. This might be when attending an intimidating event, getting ready for a speakingopportunity, or broaching a difficult conversation with your other half about your own desires (versus ‘making do'). We also interview the fab author, stand-up comedian and broadcaster Viv Groskop about her new book ‘Owning the Room: The Art of Brilliant Speaking,' and get some tips on how to fake confidence, deal with anxiety and channel the powerful women who inspire us. Ready to try a power pose?Links and resources: Viv's book ‘Own The Room: Women and The Art of Public Speaking' Amy Cuddy Ted Talk- 'Your Body Language May Shape Who You Are' Oprah Winfrey receives Cecil B. de Mille award at 2018 Golden Globes speechAdam Buxton talks to Louis TherouxCall Your Girlfriend podcast See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Empezará el programa con un mensaje personal. Después llegará el cine espectacular de Cecil B.DeMille con su propuesta para "Los diez mandamientos" El argumento, curiosidades, declaraciones, anécdotas, cifras, etc Esperamos que os guste Presenta y dirige: Luis Martínez Vallés Colabora: Pablo Uría Escucha el episodio completo en la app de iVoox, o descubre todo el catálogo de iVoox Originals

Rev. Cecil B. Cunigan currently serves as Chair of the Missions Committee at Colonial Baptist Church in Randallstown, MD., where Dr. Robert Anderson, Jr. is Senior Pastor. He has been involved with the Missions Ministry for over fifteen years and has served in this current capacity for the past two years. During this time, he has had the opportunity to share the Gospel on several international mission trips including a current church plant effort in Tanzania.  Cecil has a firm belief that God has called all believers, according to Acts 1:8, to be both worshipers and witnesses. Connie Perry-Simon gave her life to the Lord Jesus during her adult life.  She is eternally grateful for His grace and mercy towards her.  (Ephes 2:8-9)  She says “He has taken my mind, my hands and feet and used it in ways I previously never imagined…all for His Glory to bring the Gospel to the lost.”  She has been a member of Colonial Baptist Church for over 20 years.  In 2007, she made her first mission trip to Jamaica through another church.  During this trip they were caught in a category 4 hurricane and she saw firsthand the real power of prayer and God's Grace and mercy.  Upon her return, she was asked to act as Chairperson of  a new committee, the Short Term Mission Committee at Colonial Baptist Church.    Colonial Baptist Church, http://www.colonialbaptistch.org/ , Phone: 410-655-1080 Email:  colonial@colonialbaptist.org