Podcasts about century tv

“Pilot” (October 1, 2003) Even NBC tried to replicate the success of America's first popular gay sitcom, and this week we're joined once again by Steven Capsuto to discuss an attempt to bring same-sex parents to prime time. It's All Relative only lasted a season, but that's actually longer than most LGBTQ-inclusive sitcoms that followed in Will & Grace's wake, and for what it's worth, its pilot shows a lot of promise. Read GEE's write-up in Emmy magazine, which is basically the same thing as actually winning an Emmy. Buy the revised edition of Steven's book, Alternate Channels: Queer Images on 20th-Century TV. Listen to Steven's previous episode, about Tony Randall's Love, Sidney. Drew is pulling quotes from the following articles: “The gaying of TV / Advertisers step up as more shows step out”  (SFGate, Aug. 24, 2003) “Review: It's All Relative” (Variety, Sep. 28, 2003) “It's profitable to be a little bit gay” (LA TImes, Aug. 27, 2003) “Gays on TV: Hardly a Trend” (Chicago Tribune, Aug. 12, 2003)

We sit down with the Season to Season Podcast, and they are doing their 104 21st-century TV show bracket. Check out this episode for what they think is the best 21st-century tv show. If you want to do your tournament, please contact us, and we will set it up. --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/mass-debaters/message Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/mass-debaters/support

We sit down with the Season to Season Podcast, and they are doing their 104 21st-century TV show bracket. Check out this episode for what they think is the best 21st-century tv show. If you want to do your tournament, please contact us, and we will set it up.

Erik Jensen is an actor, writer and director. As an actor, Erik appeared regularly in both seasons of the ABC series “For Life.” Other TV credits include major arcs on “The Walking Dead,” “Mindhunter” and “Mr. Robot,” appearances on “The Americans,” “House of Cards,” “Elementary,” The Blacklist,” and many more, including his critically acclaimed portrayal of legendary NY Yankee Thurman Munson in “The Bronx is Burning.” Film credits include the upcoming Viral with Blair Underwood and Alfre Woodard, Black Knight, The Love Letter and more than two dozen indie films. His theater credits as an actor include The Collaboration on Broadway opposite Paul Bettany and Jeremy Pope, the Pulitzer-Prize winning production of Disgraced at Lincoln Center, The Good Negro at the Public Theater, Arthur Kopit's Y2K and Terrance McNally's Corpus Christi at MTC, and Lester Bangs in his play How To Be A Rock Critic (Kirk Douglas, South Coast Rep, ArtsEmerson, Steppenwolf, The Public). Erik's sci-fi graphic novel The Reconcilers was published in 2010 to wide acclaim, and he is co-host and co-creator of the podcast BardQuest Empire, which brings together entertainment industry professionals who play Dungeons & Dragons to talk about the intersections of D&D and storytelling. As a writer, Erik has been named by the New Yorker as “among the foremost practitioners of documentary theater in the U.S.” With his wife Jessica Blank, he is author of The Exonerated, a genre-defining play based on interviews they conducted with over 40 wrongly convicted death row inmates across the United States, which Governor George Ryan cited as instrumental in his 2003 decision to clear Illinois' death row. The Exonerated won Lucille Lortel, Outer Critics Circle, Drama Desk, Ovation, Fringe First and Herald Angel Awards, and was nominated for the Hull-Warriner Award and the John Gassner Playwriting Award; it has also received awards from Amnesty International, the American Bar Association, the National Association of Criminal Defense Lawyers, Death Penalty Focus, and Court TV, and was named Best Play of the Year by the New York Times. The Exonerated has been translated into Spanish, French, Italian, Farsi, Mandarin and Japanese and adapted by Erik and Jessica into an award-winning TV movie starring Susan Sarandon, Danny Glover, Brian Dennehy, Aidan Quinn and Delroy Lindo. Living Justice, Erik and Jessica's book on the making of The Exonerated, was published by Simon and Schuster. Their documentary play Aftermath, based on interviews they conducted with Iraqi civilian refugees in Jordan, had its Off Broadway premiere at New York Theater Workshop, was a New York Times Critics' Pick, toured internationally for two years and was nominated for two Drama League Awards. Their play How to be a Rock Critic (based on the writings of Lester Bangs) played sold-out runs at the Kirk Douglas, South Coast Rep, ArtsEmerson, Steppenwolf, and the Public Theater, with Erik starring as Lester Bangs; they are currently developing How To Be A Rock Critic for feature film. Their documentary play Coal Country, about West Virginia's 2010 Upper Big Branch Mine disaster, opened at the Public Theater on March 3, 2020, with original music written and performed by three-time Grammy Award-winning musician Steve Earle (Edgerton New Play Award, 2 Drama Desk noms, Lortel Award nom). When its run was cut short by COVID-19, the pair pivoted and wrote The Line, a documentary play based on firsthand interviews with NYC medical first responders at the height of the pandemic, starring Lorraine Toussaint, John Ortiz, Alison Pill, Santino Fontana and more. Also a NYT Critics' Pick, The Line garnered rave reviews from coast to coast and was viewed by over 85,000 people in 50 countries. Coal Country recently reopened commercially at the Cherry Lane Theater in 2022 to massive critical acclaim, produced by the Public and Audible, and was recorded for Audible Theater (Signal Award for Best Drama) . Erik and Jessica currently have a major new musical under commission with the Public Theater. As TV/screenwriters, Erik and Jessica currently have projects in development with David Simon/Blown Deadline, Levinson/Fontana, and Ed Burns (The Wire, Generation Kill). They wrote the pilot The Negotiator for Gaumont TV (EP Tom Fontana) and have developed with Fox TV Studios, 20th Century TV, Levinson/Fontana, Avenue Pictures, Sunswept, Virgin Produced, and Radical Media. Erik and Jessica's first feature as writer/directors, Almost Home, was released by Vertical Entertainment in 2019 and their second scripted feature, How To Be A Rock Critic, is currently in development. They are in pre-production with Meteor17 to co-direct a feature documentary about legendary rock engineer Eddie Kramer (Jimi Hendrix, Led Zeppelin, the Rolling Stones) in collaboration with the Hendrix estate, and in development for a feature documentary about the Upper Big Branch Mine Disaster, produced by Audrey Rosenberg (I Am Not Your Negro, HBO's Katrina Babies) and executive produced by Steve Earle. Erik lives in Brooklyn with his wife Jessica and their daughter Sadie. Connect more with Erik:  Instagram https://www.instagram.com/ejensen123 Twitter https://twitter.com/erikjensen123   Please consider SUPPORTING my SHOW, SUBSCRIBE to the NEWSLETTER, ENTER in the GIVEAWAYS https://www.chonacas.com/contact/ Social media links: https://twitter.com/katiechonacas https://www.instagram.com/chonacas https://www.instagram.com/shesallovertheplacepodcast/ https://www.linkedin.com/in/katiechonacas   Disclaimer: None of the information in the podcast should be considered as a financial advice. Always do your own research.

On this episode, Derek sits with Interpreter and Author, Steven Capsuto.  Steven talks about his love of languages, the battles being waged currently in Washington D.C. over LGBTQ Rights and we discuss his popular book, "Alternate Channels: Queer Images on 20th Century TV". Website: http://stevecap.com/Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/alternatechannels/

The history books say that television was invented by Scottish inventor John Logie Baird. But he couldn't have done it without the work of many earlier inventors. Baird's “televisor” used a special rotating disk made by a German university student and a photocell made by an American. Baird stunned the world in a series of public demonstrations of his technology in the 1920s. Puppet heads and human heads moved live on a small screen. Baird's televisor was mechanical, but other inventors — including Japanese engineer Kenjiro Takayanagi — made electronic televisions using cathode ray tubes. These CRTs have since been replaced by today's flat-screen wonders. Television stations soon sprang up everywhere, and TV moved to the center of our culture. As TV comes closer to its 100th anniversary, people are divided about its benefits. On the one hand, it has brought world-changing events into our living rooms. TV has shined a light on distant countries and cultures, helping us understand we are all one people. When we are sad, we can see a movie on TV to lift our spirits. When we want information, TV can give us what we need. But parents worry it rots children's minds. When kids are glued to the TV screen, they're not having a real conversation with real people. And TV can spread misinformation and control society — as in countries like North Korea. In so many ways, TV is a mirror to our strengths and our weaknesses. (T) This article was provided by The Japan Times Alpha.

Enterprise Ssn 2 Ep 18 – The Crossing   Todd welcomes artist, J. Chris Campbell (@neatobot on IG) to the big show where they discuss taking a trip to DC, the sexiness of Star Trek apparel, and who's funnier: 3 bad rapping witches...or Joe Piscopo?   talkaboutrobots.com    USS Enterprise NCC-1701 at The Smithsonian Institute https://airandspace.si.edu/research/projects/star-trek-starship-enterprise https://www.startrek.com/news/the-enterprise-model-is-leaving-the-smithsonian   Star Trek - Ssn2Ep7 - “Catspaw” https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=i4RMQgxgghY   TheComedyStore.com   Star Trek: The Next Generation - Ssn2Ep4 - "The Outrageous Okona" https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Outrageous_Okona   Comic Relief https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Comic_Relief_USA   Buck Rogers https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Buck_Rogers_in_the_25th_Century_(TV_series)   Star Trek: The Next Generation - Ssn6Ep20 - 'The Chase' https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=OKQDRxs5Nzk   Smothers Brothers https://www.amazon.com/Dangerously-Funny-Uncensored-Smothers-Brothers/dp/1439101175/ref=sr_1_3?crid=8SZERFDY9S4I&keywords=smothers+brothers+book&qid=1638676736&sprefix=smothers+%2Caps%2C171&sr=8-3

Crossy on the telly review, the best series of the 21st century on and instagrand! See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

It's Casual Friday on Talking Buffalo Podcast presented by Casey's Black Rock, which means Patrick Moran is joined by sports writer and media personality Joe Yerdon to talk about a variety of topics, including the Buffalo Sabres prospect challenge going on this weekend, the urgency of the Buffalo Bills to respond well in Miami after last week's opening season loss, if fans care about the success of the Buffalo Bisons and Toronto Blue Jays plus a “Starting Five” draft of 21st Century TV Comedies. NHL season is nearly here, with Sabres training camp starting next week and the preseason on September 28th. The guys discuss some of the young guys in town this weekend for the Sabres Prospect Challenge, including thoughts on Jack Quinn and JJ Peterka. The Bills lost to Pittsburgh last week and Josh Allen didn't look great in doing so. This is a great week for Allen to bounce back against a team he's owned throughout his young career. The guys discuss the significance of not falling to 0-2 and three games behind in the division this early. Also, do fans even care that the Blue Jays and Bisons are both playoff-bound? Not really, at least not on social media.  That, this week's “Starting Five” draft of Best TV Comedies from this century and a lot more. Follow Joe on Twitter @JoeYerdon.   ♦♦♦♦♦ Follow Patrick Moran/Talking Buffalo Podcast  Twitter:  @PatMoranTweets. Facebook: Talking Buffalo Podcast  YouTube: Talking Buffalo Podcast YouTube Channel  Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

For over 30 years, Andrea Pass has created and implement public relations campaigns in a wide range of categories including consumer products, lifestyle, business-to-business, education, health/wellness/fitness, beauty, food, authors, non-profits and more. Andrea Pass Public Relations (www.AndreaPassPR.com) has an expertise in national, regional and local media relations outreach. Her strength in relationships coupled with her knowledge of the ever-growing media base results in securing top tier, targeted media placements to increase brand awareness, reputation management and sales for established businesses and growing entrepreneurs alike. She has represented clients including 4ocean, Cabinet Caddy/Go Hang It, Vinci Housewares, Peel Away Labs, Circadian Optics Light Therapy Lamps, Extreme Mist, Wolfgang Puck Pressure Oven/Wolfgang Puck Cooking School, Top Dog Direct, Bluewater Media, TeleBrands/BulbHead, Blackstone Products Outdoor Griddles, Ronco, Migraine Hat, VinThin Weight Loss Supplement, Par Avion, Specialty Sleep Association, African Pride Products, Brainy Baby, Tiny Love Developmental Baby Toys, and a wide range of entrepreneurial ventures. Pass is credited for successful media relations programs for non-fiction and fiction authors including Inventor Confidential: The Honest Guide to Profitable Inventing, Diaries of The Unbalanced Paddleboarder: Crash and RISE, From Victim to Thriving Survivor, John and Mary Margaret, Bailey Bloom and the Battle of the Bug, Alternate Channels: Queer Images on 20th Century TV, Who Knew: 10,001 Easy Solutions for Everyday Problems, Dump Cakes, Great Kitchen Secrets and How To be Organized in Spite of Yourself. Andrea Pass serves on the Board of Directors of the non-profit United Inventors Association (UIA), Workshop Council Chair for The Performance-Driven Marketing Institute (PDMI), and Vice President Membership of the New Jersey Association of Women Business Owners (NJAWBO). She has created the webinar series “Resonate to Revenue.” Pass is also the Founder of Our Virtual Lunch Club (Bergen). Mentioned in this episode: Network without talking to strangers Did you know that you can network without ever talking to a stranger? It's true. Networking is not about awkward conversations and elevator pitches. It is about making connections and creating value. I'll teach you how in a two minute video at https://www.guywhoknowsaguy.com/innercircle Get my MP3 I have recorded my book in audio form. Get your copy for free at https://www.guywhoknowsaguy.com

Author Steven Capsuto joined me in The Locher Room on December 29, 2020 to discuss his book “Alternate Channels: Queer Images on 20th-Century TV.” The book explores the battle for lesbian and gay visibility on American TV in the twentieth century, which pitted sexual-minority groups (from the Mattachine Society in the 1950s to GLAAD in the 1990s) against powerful far-right religious organizations, with TV executives and scriptwriters caught in the crossfire. It documents countless famous or now-forgotten programs, characters, and political skirmishes, examining gay portrayals and the era's few pioneering depictions of bisexual and trans people.This revised 20th Anniversary Edition (out now) which was fact-checked from scratch, reinstates material which the original publisher cut from the book as well as almost one hundred photos which were also not part of the original publication. The first edition was a semifinalist for what is now the Stonewall Book Award and has been widely used in universities. Capsuto built this account of events from archival materials, a thousand broadcast recordings, and his interviews with showrunners, network and studio executives, and early activists.Steven was also the lead historical consultant for the recent Apple TV+ docuseries Visible: Out on Television.

“Alison” (May 16, 1983) Most of you haven’t had the chance to watch Love, Sidney, the the NBC series that ran from 1981 to 1983 and which featured Tony Randall as the title character — a gay man who is out to everyone but the audience. The show features queer themes more than you’ve been led to believe, perhaps, and interestingly it’s the hourlong episode “Alison” that showcases Sidney’s sexuality by giving him a female love interest. What results is poignant, personal and more progressive than you’d expect from a broadcast network sitcom at the time. To discuss this landmark show, we are joined by Steven Capsuto, author and historian focusing on queer representation of television. Buy the revised edition of Steven’s book, Alternate Channels: Queer Images on 20th-Century TV. Watch the TV movie that preceded Love, Sidney, Sidney Shorr, A Girl’s Best Friend. Read Charles Morrow’s article on Tony Randall, “Love, Lennie.” Watch Drew’s video compilation of every LGBT joke ever on the history of The Simpsons. Buy Glen’s movie, Being Frank. Support us on Patreon! Follow: GEE on Facebook • GEE’s Facebook Group • GEE on Twitter • GEE on Instagram • Drew on Twitter • Glen on Twitter Listen: iTunes • Spotify • Stitcher • Google Play • Google Podcasts • Himalaya • TuneIn This episode’s outro track is “Love Resurrection” by Allison Moyet: Apple Music • Spotify • Amazon Music

It's Casual Friday at Talking Buffalo Podcast and Patrick Moran is joined by sport writer Joe Yerdon to discuss several topics, including the Buffalo Bills 2021 schedule being released, fall out from several Buffalo Sabres season-ending press conferences and regular segments such as the TBP Interest Meter and “Starting Five” draft of best TV shows from the 20th century. Joe takes over the controls of Casual Friday in the interim from 26 Shirts owner Del Reid.  Del's been on every Friday for the past few months but with the opening of the 26 Shirts showroom at their office this past week and several other things going on with the company, Joe will join Patrick on Fridays to discuss Buffalo, sports and a few fun regular segments. The NFL released the full 2021 schedule on Wednesday and the guys have thoughts on how it played out for the Bills, including four prime time games but only one at home.  The Sabres concluded their series of player, coach and front office season-ending press conferences and Joe discusses them as well as the latest article he wrote for Die by the Blade that talks of the organization's mismanagement and the punishment due for it. They also have regular segments, including the TBP Interest Meter where Joe's asked to gage his level of interest on several topics before they end with this weeks' “Starting Five”, consisting of a draft of their favorite TV shows from the 20th century. All this and much more.  Follow Joe on Twitter @JoeYerdon. ♦♦♦♦♦ Follow Patrick Moran/Talking Buffalo Podcast  Twitter: @PatMoranTweets. Facebook: Talking Buffalo Podcast  YouTube:Talking Buffalo Podcast YouTube Channel  Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Steven Capsuto's book Alternate Channels: Queer Images on 20th-Century TV (2020) explores the fight for lesbian and gay visibility on 20th-century American television, as gay activists faced off with powerful, often vicious "traditional values" crusaders, with TV executives caught in the crossfire. It documents countless programs, characters, and political skirmishes, examining lesbian and gay portrayals and the few pioneering depictions of bisexual and trans people. The first edition was a semifinalist for what is now the Stonewall Book Award and has been widely used in universities. This revised edition, fact-checked from scratch, reinstates material that the original publisher cut and adds about 100 photos of TV shows from the early days to the year 2000. The author built this account of events from archival materials, a thousand broadcast recordings, and his interviews with showrunners, network and studio executives, and early activists. Steven Capsuto began researching sexual-minority images on television in 1987 while volunteering with a lesbian and gay crisis hotline. Since 1990, he has given video-illustrated lectures in dozens of cities about televised LGBTQ portrayals. The first edition of his book, Alternate Channels, was a semifinalist for what is now the Stonewall Book Award. From the 1980's to 2000's oversaw the GLBT Library/Archives of Philadelphia (first the library and later the archives). He has served as a historical consultant or researcher on documentaries such as After Stonewall, TV Revolution, and The Question of Equality, and for the 2020 documentary series Visible: Out on Television.  John Marszalek III is author of Coming Out of the Magnolia Closet: Same-Sex Couples in Mississippi (2020, University Press of Mississippi). He is clinical faculty of the Clinical Mental Health Counseling Program at Southern New Hampshire University. Morris Ardoin is author of Stone Motel: Memoirs of a Cajun Boy. He earned a bachelor’s in journalism from Louisiana State University and a master’s in communication from the University of Louisiana. A public relations practitioner, his work has appeared in regional, national, and international media. He divides his time between New York City and Cornwallville, New York, where he does most of his writing. His blog, Parenthetically Speaking, can be found at www.morrisardoin.com. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/film

Steven Capsuto's book Alternate Channels: Queer Images on 20th-Century TV (2020) explores the fight for lesbian and gay visibility on 20th-century American television, as gay activists faced off with powerful, often vicious "traditional values" crusaders, with TV executives caught in the crossfire. It documents countless programs, characters, and political skirmishes, examining lesbian and gay portrayals and the few pioneering depictions of bisexual and trans people. The first edition was a semifinalist for what is now the Stonewall Book Award and has been widely used in universities. This revised edition, fact-checked from scratch, reinstates material that the original publisher cut and adds about 100 photos of TV shows from the early days to the year 2000. The author built this account of events from archival materials, a thousand broadcast recordings, and his interviews with showrunners, network and studio executives, and early activists. Steven Capsuto began researching sexual-minority images on television in 1987 while volunteering with a lesbian and gay crisis hotline. Since 1990, he has given video-illustrated lectures in dozens of cities about televised LGBTQ portrayals. The first edition of his book, Alternate Channels, was a semifinalist for what is now the Stonewall Book Award. From the 1980's to 2000's oversaw the GLBT Library/Archives of Philadelphia (first the library and later the archives). He has served as a historical consultant or researcher on documentaries such as After Stonewall, TV Revolution, and The Question of Equality, and for the 2020 documentary series Visible: Out on Television.  John Marszalek III is author of Coming Out of the Magnolia Closet: Same-Sex Couples in Mississippi (2020, University Press of Mississippi). He is clinical faculty of the Clinical Mental Health Counseling Program at Southern New Hampshire University. Morris Ardoin is author of Stone Motel: Memoirs of a Cajun Boy. He earned a bachelor’s in journalism from Louisiana State University and a master’s in communication from the University of Louisiana. A public relations practitioner, his work has appeared in regional, national, and international media. He divides his time between New York City and Cornwallville, New York, where he does most of his writing. His blog, Parenthetically Speaking, can be found at www.morrisardoin.com. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/communications

Steven Capsuto's book Alternate Channels: Queer Images on 20th-Century TV (2020) explores the fight for lesbian and gay visibility on 20th-century American television, as gay activists faced off with powerful, often vicious "traditional values" crusaders, with TV executives caught in the crossfire. It documents countless programs, characters, and political skirmishes, examining lesbian and gay portrayals and the few pioneering depictions of bisexual and trans people. The first edition was a semifinalist for what is now the Stonewall Book Award and has been widely used in universities. This revised edition, fact-checked from scratch, reinstates material that the original publisher cut and adds about 100 photos of TV shows from the early days to the year 2000. The author built this account of events from archival materials, a thousand broadcast recordings, and his interviews with showrunners, network and studio executives, and early activists. Steven Capsuto began researching sexual-minority images on television in 1987 while volunteering with a lesbian and gay crisis hotline. Since 1990, he has given video-illustrated lectures in dozens of cities about televised LGBTQ portrayals. The first edition of his book, Alternate Channels, was a semifinalist for what is now the Stonewall Book Award. From the 1980's to 2000's oversaw the GLBT Library/Archives of Philadelphia (first the library and later the archives). He has served as a historical consultant or researcher on documentaries such as After Stonewall, TV Revolution, and The Question of Equality, and for the 2020 documentary series Visible: Out on Television.  John Marszalek III is author of Coming Out of the Magnolia Closet: Same-Sex Couples in Mississippi (2020, University Press of Mississippi). He is clinical faculty of the Clinical Mental Health Counseling Program at Southern New Hampshire University. Morris Ardoin is author of Stone Motel: Memoirs of a Cajun Boy. He earned a bachelor’s in journalism from Louisiana State University and a master’s in communication from the University of Louisiana. A public relations practitioner, his work has appeared in regional, national, and international media. He divides his time between New York City and Cornwallville, New York, where he does most of his writing. His blog, Parenthetically Speaking, can be found at www.morrisardoin.com. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/gender-studies

Steven Capsuto's book Alternate Channels: Queer Images on 20th-Century TV (2020) explores the fight for lesbian and gay visibility on 20th-century American television, as gay activists faced off with powerful, often vicious "traditional values" crusaders, with TV executives caught in the crossfire. It documents countless programs, characters, and political skirmishes, examining lesbian and gay portrayals and the few pioneering depictions of bisexual and trans people. The first edition was a semifinalist for what is now the Stonewall Book Award and has been widely used in universities. This revised edition, fact-checked from scratch, reinstates material that the original publisher cut and adds about 100 photos of TV shows from the early days to the year 2000. The author built this account of events from archival materials, a thousand broadcast recordings, and his interviews with showrunners, network and studio executives, and early activists. Steven Capsuto began researching sexual-minority images on television in 1987 while volunteering with a lesbian and gay crisis hotline. Since 1990, he has given video-illustrated lectures in dozens of cities about televised LGBTQ portrayals. The first edition of his book, Alternate Channels, was a semifinalist for what is now the Stonewall Book Award. From the 1980's to 2000's oversaw the GLBT Library/Archives of Philadelphia (first the library and later the archives). He has served as a historical consultant or researcher on documentaries such as After Stonewall, TV Revolution, and The Question of Equality, and for the 2020 documentary series Visible: Out on Television.  John Marszalek III is author of Coming Out of the Magnolia Closet: Same-Sex Couples in Mississippi (2020, University Press of Mississippi). He is clinical faculty of the Clinical Mental Health Counseling Program at Southern New Hampshire University. Morris Ardoin is author of Stone Motel: Memoirs of a Cajun Boy. He earned a bachelor’s in journalism from Louisiana State University and a master’s in communication from the University of Louisiana. A public relations practitioner, his work has appeared in regional, national, and international media. He divides his time between New York City and Cornwallville, New York, where he does most of his writing. His blog, Parenthetically Speaking, can be found at www.morrisardoin.com. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/popular-culture

Steven Capsuto's book Alternate Channels: Queer Images on 20th-Century TV (2020) explores the fight for lesbian and gay visibility on 20th-century American television, as gay activists faced off with powerful, often vicious "traditional values" crusaders, with TV executives caught in the crossfire. It documents countless programs, characters, and political skirmishes, examining lesbian and gay portrayals and the few pioneering depictions of bisexual and trans people. The first edition was a semifinalist for what is now the Stonewall Book Award and has been widely used in universities. This revised edition, fact-checked from scratch, reinstates material that the original publisher cut and adds about 100 photos of TV shows from the early days to the year 2000. The author built this account of events from archival materials, a thousand broadcast recordings, and his interviews with showrunners, network and studio executives, and early activists. Steven Capsuto began researching sexual-minority images on television in 1987 while volunteering with a lesbian and gay crisis hotline. Since 1990, he has given video-illustrated lectures in dozens of cities about televised LGBTQ portrayals. The first edition of his book, Alternate Channels, was a semifinalist for what is now the Stonewall Book Award. From the 1980's to 2000's oversaw the GLBT Library/Archives of Philadelphia (first the library and later the archives). He has served as a historical consultant or researcher on documentaries such as After Stonewall, TV Revolution, and The Question of Equality, and for the 2020 documentary series Visible: Out on Television.  John Marszalek III is author of Coming Out of the Magnolia Closet: Same-Sex Couples in Mississippi (2020, University Press of Mississippi). He is clinical faculty of the Clinical Mental Health Counseling Program at Southern New Hampshire University. Morris Ardoin is author of Stone Motel: Memoirs of a Cajun Boy. He earned a bachelor’s in journalism from Louisiana State University and a master’s in communication from the University of Louisiana. A public relations practitioner, his work has appeared in regional, national, and international media. He divides his time between New York City and Cornwallville, New York, where he does most of his writing. His blog, Parenthetically Speaking, can be found at www.morrisardoin.com. Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/lgbtq-studies

Steven Capsuto's book Alternate Channels: Queer Images on 20th-Century TV (2020) explores the fight for lesbian and gay visibility on 20th-century American television, as gay activists faced off with powerful, often vicious "traditional values" crusaders, with TV executives caught in the crossfire. It documents countless programs, characters, and political skirmishes, examining lesbian and gay portrayals and the few pioneering depictions of bisexual and trans people. The first edition was a semifinalist for what is now the Stonewall Book Award and has been widely used in universities. This revised edition, fact-checked from scratch, reinstates material that the original publisher cut and adds about 100 photos of TV shows from the early days to the year 2000. The author built this account of events from archival materials, a thousand broadcast recordings, and his interviews with showrunners, network and studio executives, and early activists. Steven Capsuto began researching sexual-minority images on television in 1987 while volunteering with a lesbian and gay crisis hotline. Since 1990, he has given video-illustrated lectures in dozens of cities about televised LGBTQ portrayals. The first edition of his book, Alternate Channels, was a semifinalist for what is now the Stonewall Book Award. From the 1980's to 2000's oversaw the GLBT Library/Archives of Philadelphia (first the library and later the archives). He has served as a historical consultant or researcher on documentaries such as After Stonewall, TV Revolution, and The Question of Equality, and for the 2020 documentary series Visible: Out on Television.  John Marszalek III is author of Coming Out of the Magnolia Closet: Same-Sex Couples in Mississippi (2020, University Press of Mississippi). He is clinical faculty of the Clinical Mental Health Counseling Program at Southern New Hampshire University. Morris Ardoin is author of Stone Motel: Memoirs of a Cajun Boy. He earned a bachelor’s in journalism from Louisiana State University and a master’s in communication from the University of Louisiana. A public relations practitioner, his work has appeared in regional, national, and international media. He divides his time between New York City and Cornwallville, New York, where he does most of his writing. His blog, Parenthetically Speaking, can be found at www.morrisardoin.com. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/history

Steven Capsuto's book Alternate Channels: Queer Images on 20th-Century TV (2020) explores the fight for lesbian and gay visibility on 20th-century American television, as gay activists faced off with powerful, often vicious "traditional values" crusaders, with TV executives caught in the crossfire. It documents countless programs, characters, and political skirmishes, examining lesbian and gay portrayals and the few pioneering depictions of bisexual and trans people. The first edition was a semifinalist for what is now the Stonewall Book Award and has been widely used in universities. This revised edition, fact-checked from scratch, reinstates material that the original publisher cut and adds about 100 photos of TV shows from the early days to the year 2000. The author built this account of events from archival materials, a thousand broadcast recordings, and his interviews with showrunners, network and studio executives, and early activists. Steven Capsuto began researching sexual-minority images on television in 1987 while volunteering with a lesbian and gay crisis hotline. Since 1990, he has given video-illustrated lectures in dozens of cities about televised LGBTQ portrayals. The first edition of his book, Alternate Channels, was a semifinalist for what is now the Stonewall Book Award. From the 1980's to 2000's oversaw the GLBT Library/Archives of Philadelphia (first the library and later the archives). He has served as a historical consultant or researcher on documentaries such as After Stonewall, TV Revolution, and The Question of Equality, and for the 2020 documentary series Visible: Out on Television.  John Marszalek III is author of Coming Out of the Magnolia Closet: Same-Sex Couples in Mississippi (2020, University Press of Mississippi). He is clinical faculty of the Clinical Mental Health Counseling Program at Southern New Hampshire University. Morris Ardoin is author of Stone Motel: Memoirs of a Cajun Boy. He earned a bachelor’s in journalism from Louisiana State University and a master’s in communication from the University of Louisiana. A public relations practitioner, his work has appeared in regional, national, and international media. He divides his time between New York City and Cornwallville, New York, where he does most of his writing. His blog, Parenthetically Speaking, can be found at www.morrisardoin.com. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/american-studies

Steven Capsuto's book Alternate Channels: Queer Images on 20th-Century TV (2020) explores the fight for lesbian and gay visibility on 20th-century American television, as gay activists faced off with powerful, often vicious "traditional values" crusaders, with TV executives caught in the crossfire. It documents countless programs, characters, and political skirmishes, examining lesbian and gay portrayals and the few pioneering depictions of bisexual and trans people. The first edition was a semifinalist for what is now the Stonewall Book Award and has been widely used in universities. This revised edition, fact-checked from scratch, reinstates material that the original publisher cut and adds about 100 photos of TV shows from the early days to the year 2000. The author built this account of events from archival materials, a thousand broadcast recordings, and his interviews with showrunners, network and studio executives, and early activists. Steven Capsuto began researching sexual-minority images on television in 1987 while volunteering with a lesbian and gay crisis hotline. Since 1990, he has given video-illustrated lectures in dozens of cities about televised LGBTQ portrayals. The first edition of his book, Alternate Channels, was a semifinalist for what is now the Stonewall Book Award. From the 1980's to 2000's oversaw the GLBT Library/Archives of Philadelphia (first the library and later the archives). He has served as a historical consultant or researcher on documentaries such as After Stonewall, TV Revolution, and The Question of Equality, and for the 2020 documentary series Visible: Out on Television.  John Marszalek III is author of Coming Out of the Magnolia Closet: Same-Sex Couples in Mississippi (2020, University Press of Mississippi). He is clinical faculty of the Clinical Mental Health Counseling Program at Southern New Hampshire University. Morris Ardoin is author of Stone Motel: Memoirs of a Cajun Boy. He earned a bachelor’s in journalism from Louisiana State University and a master’s in communication from the University of Louisiana. A public relations practitioner, his work has appeared in regional, national, and international media. He divides his time between New York City and Cornwallville, New York, where he does most of his writing. His blog, Parenthetically Speaking, can be found at www.morrisardoin.com. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/new-books-network

In this episode of Armchair Historians, Anne Marie talks to Impressions of America podcast co-host, Simon Heptinstall. You may remember a couple weeks back we talked to another of the Impressions of America co-host, Vaughn Joy, about how American culture is reflected in Christmas films during the Cold War period. If you haven't done so already, I strongly recommend that episode. Impressions of America is a podcast which looks at the wider subjects of culture, politics, and media that formed American life in the latter 20th century.Today, specifically, Simon focuses on the representation, reflection and deconstruction of America during the second half of the 20th century through film and television. He shows us how, nestled within the TV shows and films of that time period, are reflections of the social, cultural and political events that shaped US history.Care More. Be Better podcast : https://www.caremorebebetter.com/For More on Simon and the Impressions of America Podcast:Impressions of America Podcast: https://impressionsofamerica.com Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/impressionsofamerica/ Twitter: https://twitter.com/usaimpressions                   https://twitter.com/SirHeppeTV and Film referred to in this episode:Wanda DivisionModern FamilySimpsons Forrest GumpFight ClubTruman ShowIndependence DayWar of the WorldsCatch Me if You CanTo Support Armchair Historians:Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/armchairhistoriansKo-fi: https://ko-fi.com/belgiumrabbitproductionsSupport the show (https://www.patreon.com/armchairhistorians)

First the guys briefly discuss Tiger Woods news before diving in to the Kevin Mather situation and overall baseball thoughts. They recap the NBA All-Star teams, as the full teams were announced today. Some NFL chatter about Wentz and Watt, then more Celtics ranting and raving as the Celtics continue their dive into mediocrity. The show closes with fan favorite segment Buy or Sell, favorite 21st century TV shows (by category), more 10 Second Takes, and a segment called A Trot to Remember. Send your mailbag questions to parkinglotreport@gmail.com! Tom: Twitter, Instagram John: Twitter, Instagram Intro and Outro Music Found Here

On this episode : man relaxed with Buck Rogers in the 25th Century (TV series)

Author Steven Capsuto talks about his book “Alternative Channels: Queer Images on 20th Century TV” (the revised edition for 2020) as it explores the fight for gay and lesbian visibility on American TV and documents countless program, characters, and political skirmishes examining various portrayals in the community! Check out his book on Amazon.com! --- 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/themikewagnershow/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/themikewagnershow/support

Author Steven Capsuto talks about his book “Alternative Channels: Queer Images on 20th Century TV” (the revised edition for 2020) as it explores the fight for gay and lesbian visibility on American TV and documents countless program, characters, and political skirmishes examining various portrayals in the community! Check out his book on Amazon.com!

We’re bringing you a bonus episode here on the History is Gay feed today, so get ready for a ride through the history of queers on TV! Leigh got a chance to sit down and talk with Steven Capsuto, author of Alternate Channels: Queer Images on 20th-Century TV, a deep dive into the history of queer representation on radio and the small screen from the 1930s to 2000! We chat about our favorite moments of representation from the era, the impact and role of gay activists in moving the needle forward for narrative depictions of queerness, and more! Check out Steven and his work at www.alternatechannels.net and follow him on twitter @StevenCapsuto for daily “Today in Queer TV History" tidbits and more! Want to help us continue to make the show? Support us on Patreon and get awesome goodies, behind-the-scenes access, special minisodes, and more! You can get super cool merch in our store! Shirts, hoodies, totes, and other neat things. If you’d like to help us transcribe the show for our d/Deaf and hard of hearing fans, please head on over to www.historyisgaypodcast.com/transcribe to join the team of volunteers! Find our full list of sources and bonus content at www.historyisgaypodcast.com. Get at us on twitter @historyisgaypod, tumblr at historyisgaypodcast, and subscribe wherever you get your podcasts! Don't forget to rate and review so more folks can see the show!

Welcome to episode 57. This week I bring on Aline Oliveria as a special guest along with Steven Capsuto. Aline is our behind-the-scenes coordinator for the Starter Girlz podcast and a successful real estate agent here in the Dallas area. Together we sit down to talk to Steven about his book "Alternate Channels: Queer Images on the 20th Century TV." Steven's project not only spanned over ten years, but it started before the use of the internet was available. He shares why he decided to write the book, how we went about finding the sources, and what he learned in the process. He finishes up by suggesting if there is a story that needs telling, tell it. There are so many fun moments in this episode.

BINGE AND PODCAST: “Having mercy over if I did that is just being ridiculous.“ (1990) Its nearly Friday so pop on some PJs and join Bob and Tim as they binge the second most must see block of 20th Century TV, ABC’S TGIF. That’s a lot of letters but you’re going to need them to spell out the likes of Uncle Jesse, Steven Urkel, Cousin Balki and … Alan Ruck(?) Yup .. Alan Ruck . From Ferris Bueller’s Day Off. And Spin City. And the beginning of that Star Trek movie where Kirk and Picard ride horses. But mainly its Full House, Family Matters and Perfect Strangers. Got it dude?00:00:00 UNLICENSED AUDIO - Once more with feeling, Jennifer00:00:34 HIGH SCHOOL REVISITED and Bob’s back on Facebook00:04:56 OCTOBER 5TH, 1990 - The Thank Goodness It’s Friday Line-up of ABC television00:07:10 FULL HOUSE CALL - and teaser analysis, mister00:13:45 COULIER RUNNINGS - wet for Jesse00:22:00 ADULT CONTENT — who is this plot for?00:24:06 FAMILY PUSSYCAT, UKELL, URKEL - stalkers and dance-offs 00:30:31 CARL IS F@#KED -and a shout out to Skippy Handleman 00:36:08 DOES FAMILY MATTER(S) - and (slightly) into the Urkelverse00:38:04 COMMERCIAL BREAK - The Ménage Á Pop podcast00:39:32 IMPERFECT SCHEDULING - do Larry and Balki belong here?00:46:26 THE TESS-ERACT - and not the hijinks they wanted 00:53:24 HEY, ITS ALAN RUCK - recognizing the cast of but not the show called Going Places”00:57:46 TURNING, COUGHING AND FAILING THE BECHEDEL TEST - 9th Grade Tim loved forced contrivances01:04:05 BLOCK PARTY POOPER - and ritual M&Ms01:11:02 CLOSINGS - contacts, plugs and no catch phrase01:13:40 MORE UNLICENSED AUDIO - Fresh, Young Balki BStruggle to make sense of the words BRONSON PINCOT RAPPING IN THE ORIGINAL MUSIC VIDEO FOR FRESH YOUNG BALKI B.Dig through the very foundations childhood with the extensive THANK GOODNESS: AN ORAL HISTORY OF ABC’S TGIF as assembled by journalists Dan Snierson and Marc Snetiker for ENTERTAINMENT WEEKLY.Try to recall watching these other TGIF “classics”, BABY TALK, GETTING BY, CAMP WILDER and ALIENS IN THE FAMILY. Read far more about the production history of “Going Places” than should be online with the overly informative GOING PLACES ALCHETRON ENCYCLOPEDIA ENTRY.Pen your own TGIF fan fan-fic by binging alongside Bob and Tim with Full House Season 4, Episode : “THE IQ MAN,” Family Matters: Season 2, Episode 4: “FLASHPANTS”, Perfect Strangers Season 6 episode 2: "NEW KID ON THE BLOCK" all streaming on HULU and the lone straggler of 9:30's Going Places Season 1 episode 3: "ANOTHER SATURDAY NIGHT" streaming on Youtube. Rental and subscription rates may apply.The use of audio and video clips linked from HULU and YOUTUBE are for educational purposes and without the expressed permission of their legal holding companies.  All rights remain with with their original distributor. Rental and subscription rates may apply.This episode of 20TH CENTURY POP! was recorded by CAST, an online audio platform that lets you create and record a multi-guest podcast straight from your web-browser.    It was then mastered by AUPHONIC, a web-based post-production service that makes it sound like Bob and Tim are worth listening to.  Check out both sights for trial and subscription information.MUSIC FEATURED IN TODAY’S EPISODE:“Super Poupi” (opening theme) and "Poupi Great Adventures: The Arcade Game" (closing theme) performed by Komiku from the 2018 album POUPI'S INCREDIBLE ADVENTURES available at Freemusicarchives.org.   Cleared for public domain use through Creative Commons under a CCO 1.0 Universal License..   Subscribe to 20TH CENTURY POP! on APPLE PODCASTS, STITCHER and ANDROID or stream it at www.20popcast.com.Like, share and reminisce with 20TH CENTURY POP! on FACEBOOKFollow whats not 20th Century Fox with 20TH CENTURY POP! @20popcast on TWITTER.And crop a square snapshot with 20TH CENTURY POP @20popcast on INSTAGRAM.Contact the show with any questions, suggestions or possible topics at 20popcast@gmail.com or with #20popcast on Twitter.Follow ROBERT CANNING @rhcanning on TWITTER. Read his web-comic BOB HAS ISSUES on Twitter @Bobissues. Follow TIM BLEVINS @subcultist on TWITTER and as @subcultist on INSTAGRAM.  20TH CENTURY POP! will return next week with a super special sneak preview of Tim’s new podcast “What’S That Song?” … sort of..This podcast is powered by Pinecast.

The program all about TV. Our guests: Kyle Hunter, Ariel Shaffir and Ben Karlin, creators and executive producers of Future Man, Hulu's drama series now in its third and final season; Dean Devlin, executive producer of the new WGN America action/adventure series Almost Paradise, and Steven Capsuto, lead historical consultant on the recent Apple TV+ series Visible: Out On Television and author of the new book Alternate Channels: Queer Images On 20th Century TV. A copy of Alternate Channels will go to our next classic trivia segment winner.

TV writer for Decider.com and host of Must Have Seen TV Brett White is here to discuss television of the 20th century. Along the way, we discuss the regional variations of “do what?", learning about german politics from some robots on the Satellite of Love, and when Bob Newhart met Rob Liefeld, then became a force ghost.Signature Cocktail: the DarrylA convivial beverage capable of turning friends into family.3/4oz green chartreuse1oz botanical gin1/4oz lemon juice1 1/2-3oz dry ciderShake all ingredients except cider with ice and strain into a cocktail glass. Top with cider and add a big chunk of ice. Follow Brett on Twitter at @BrettWhite, follow the show at @TheMathOfYou, and my wacky adventures at @lokified. If you'd like to be a guest on the show, send an email to themathofyou@gmail.com.If you like the music on the show, go to bit.ly/TheMathOfYou See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Farrah Penn, debut author of Twelve Steps to Normal, on not loving learning how to read, almost giving up on her book after her father passed, and the injustice of having a trailer full of your things stolen in Arizona.   Farrah Penn Show Notes Hooked on Phonics American Girl books Zenon: Girl of the 21st Century (TV movie) Wendy Tolliver Agent Query Query Tracker The Hunger Games Suzie Townsend (literary agent) Fine Print Literary Stephanie Perkins Sarah Dessen Fall Out Boy Panic! At the Disco I Believe in a Thing Called Love by Maurene Goo Corrie Shatto The Astonishing Color of After by Emily X R Pan Farrah’s articles on Buzzfeed "I'm Still Learning How to Talk About My Father's Alcholism," Farrah’s article on growing up with a parent suffering from alcoholism

Ralph Dangelmaier is the CEO of BlueSnap, a leading global e-commerce payments company. He is a 'FinTech payment veteran' with a wealth of experience creating innovative product solutions for retailers and financial institutions worldwide. He has a strong track record of growing private and public companies, both organically and through M&A activity. Ralph formerly served as the President of ACI Worldwide, a billion-dollar global provider of payment software and solutions. Before joining ACI, Ralph was the CEO of P&H Solutions who in 1997 pioneered internet banking for businesses. He grew the VC-backed company to be the leader in the space. Ralph's career has focused on using technology to innovate and simplify payments for businesses and consumers around the world. He has authored numerous articles leading to television and speaking appearances, including features on Bloomberg, NPR, 21st Century TV with Donald Trump Jr., WEEI Radio with Barry Armstrong, World Business Review with Alexander Haig, New England Cable News, PYMNTS.com, and Cowen PayFac Reporting. He has also written popular guest posts in TechCrunch, GigaOm, TechCity News, and VentureBeat. Ralph is frequently invited to speak at industry and investment conferences that focus on payments, mobile, and technology. His speaking engagements include Zuora Subscribed, PYMNTS Innovation Conference, Card Not Present Expo, Mass Innovation Technology Exchange (MITX), Mobile Monday, TiECon East, Sibos, Goldman Sachs Future of Finance, William Blair, Credit Suisse Future of Commerce Payments, Gerson Lehman Group, Citi FinTech Conference, and Pacific Crest.

It is officially the Halloween season which means that DJ SpookNasty and MC Tummy Troubles have emerged from their hidey holes to do their bidding. All alcohol and no sleep make Punch Drunk TV a fun little trainwreck to behold... NEWS HIGHLIGHTS THIS WEEK: "SNL" is giving David S. Pumpkins his own Halloween animated special. Tom Hanks will voice the character and the special will air on Saturday, October 28 Kevin McDonald says Lorne Michaels wants to bring the "Kids in the Hall" back to TV Jon Hamm will play archangel Gabriel in Neil Gaiman’s “Good Omens” on Amazon Connie Britton will star opposite Angela Bassett and Peter Krause in Ryan Murphy’s new FOX series, “911” Hulu added “Home Improvement” & “Boy Meets World” to its TGIF programming lineup. All 140 episodes of "Futurama" will begin airing on SYFY on Saturday, Nov. 11. The series will air Mondays & Tuesdays from 8 p.m. to 2 a.m., & Saturdays from 8 a.m. to 11 a.m. NBC has renewed Marlon for a Season 2. Jerrod Carmichael signed a two-year overall deal with 20th Century TV -- the company that produced “The Carmichael Show.” He’ll be developing new projects for the company, with the possibility of starring as well. QUESTION OF THE WEEK: Which TV-themed character would make a great Halloween costume? AARON’S LOSERS: "Ghosted" and "Will & Grace"JACK’S LOSERS: "Wisdom of the Crowd," "Will & Grace" and "The Inhumans" AARON’S FENCERS: "Saturday Night Live" and "American Horror Story: Cult" JACK’S FENCERS: "Neo Yokio"AARON’S WINNERS: "Ten Days in the Valley," "Big Mouth," "Rick and Morty," "Curb Your Enthusiasm," "The Long Shot," "Last Man on Earth" and "The Exorcist"JACK’S WINNERS: "The Gifted," "Ten Days In the Valley," "Rick and Morty," "Big Mouth" and "Channel Zero: No End House" Be sure to subscribe on iTunes and comment! Find us on Twitter at: @PunchDrunk_TV, @flatlinejack  @aaronflux and @coyjandreau Join the conversation on Facebook. As always, #ClinktheDrink 

 Da Han and I finally had time to finish theinterview we started months ago. In this Part 2 we continued the “drug”metaphor and talked about his stories of making one of the earliest fan filmsof Star Trek, “The Quadroplastine Incident”, or, “Yorktown: InTemporary Command”, and the episode 2 of this Yorktown series is on nextepisode of this podcast. Hope you enjoy.Recorded on 20170111, guest: Da Han, host:CrazyEMH(Sid in this interview)————00:25 What's pod? What does pod mean in podcast? - Quora04:18 Mermaid(美人鱼, 2016) by Stephen Chow(周星驰)08:02 Adrenalin/Epinephrine09:47"The Brady Bunch", "Eight IsEnough" 20:05 "Home Sweet Home",first film Da Han made, a comedy staring Charlie Dell, watch online:　　https://www.you[justdelete]tube.com/watch?v=6z6o2hYi-Oo22:10 Vin Diesel 23:26 TheTwilight Zone 32:09 Star Trek: Phase II 33:26 Legal issues incompletely discussed here have no warrantee ofcorrectness, please contact professionals.38:03 Buck Rogers in the 25th Century (TV series) 42:23 The Quadroplastine Incident/Yorktown: In Temporary Command1:13:31 Quadrotriticale was a high-yield, perennialgrain in TOS2x13 "The Trouble with Tribbles"1:21:52 promotional art Da Han made can beseen on the "Yorktown: A Time to Heal" Face[delete]book page.　　https://www.face[delete]book.com/YorktownATimeToHeal/1:22:08 Paragon'sParagon and their page:　　https://paragonsparagon.com/Other Links:• Hollywood Teen Film Festival - Yorktown:In Temporary Command: 　　https://vimeo.com/102597423• Yorktown: http://www.yorktownfilm.com/●Feedbacks●Email: subspacesignal@qq.com, allfrequencies open.QQ chat group: 591546843Sina Weibo：迷于星际迷航播客 

 Da Han and I finally had time to finish theinterview we started months ago. In this Part 2 we continued the “drug”metaphor and talked about his stories of making one of the earliest fan filmsof Star Trek, “The Quadroplastine Incident”, or, “Yorktown: InTemporary Command”, and the episode 2 of this Yorktown series is on nextepisode of this podcast. Hope you enjoy.Recorded on 20170111, guest: Da Han, host:CrazyEMH(Sid in this interview)————00:25 What's pod? What does pod mean in podcast? - Quora04:18 Mermaid(美人鱼, 2016) by Stephen Chow(周星驰)08:02 Adrenalin/Epinephrine09:47"The Brady Bunch", "Eight IsEnough" 20:05 "Home Sweet Home",first film Da Han made, a comedy staring Charlie Dell, watch online:　　https://www.you[justdelete]tube.com/watch?v=6z6o2hYi-Oo22:10 Vin Diesel 23:26 TheTwilight Zone 32:09 Star Trek: Phase II 33:26 Legal issues incompletely discussed here have no warrantee ofcorrectness, please contact professionals.38:03 Buck Rogers in the 25th Century (TV series) 42:23 The Quadroplastine Incident/Yorktown: In Temporary Command1:13:31 Quadrotriticale was a high-yield, perennialgrain in TOS2x13 "The Trouble with Tribbles"1:21:52 promotional art Da Han made can beseen on the "Yorktown: A Time to Heal" Face[delete]book page.　　https://www.face[delete]book.com/YorktownATimeToHeal/1:22:08 Paragon'sParagon and their page:　　https://paragonsparagon.com/Other Links:• Hollywood Teen Film Festival - Yorktown:In Temporary Command: 　　https://vimeo.com/102597423• Yorktown: http://www.yorktownfilm.com/●Feedbacks●Email: subspacesignal@qq.com, allfrequencies open.QQ chat group: 591546843Sina Weibo：迷于星际迷航播客 

Da Han and I finally had time to finish the interview we started months ago. In this Part 2 we continued the "drug" metaphor and talked about his stories of making one of the earliest fan films of Star Trek, "The Quadroplastine Incident", or, "Yorktown: In Temporary Command", and the episode 2 of this Yorktown series is on next episode of this podcast. Hope you enjoy. Recorded on 20170111, guest: Da Han, host: CrazyEMH(Sid in this interview) ———— 00:25 What's pod? What does pod mean in podcast? - Quora 04:18 Mermaid(美人鱼, 2016) by Stephen Chow(周星驰) 08:02 Adrenalin/Epinephrine 09:47 The Brady Bunch", " Eight Is Enough" 20:05 " Home Sweet Home", first film Da Han made, a comedy staring Charlie Dell, watch online 22:10 Vin Diesel 23:26 The Twilight Zone 32:09 Star Trek: Phase II 33:26 Legal issues incompletely discussed here have no warrantee of correctness, please contact professionals. 38:03 Buck Rogers in the 25th Century (TV series) 42:23 The Quadroplastine Incident/ Yorktown: In Temporary Command 1:13:31 Quadrotriticale was a high-yield, perennial grainin TOS 2x13 "The Trouble with Tribbles" 1:21:52 promotional art Da Han made can be seen on the "Yorktown: A Time to Heal" Facebook page. 1:22:08 Paragon's Paragon and their page: Other Links: Hollywood Teen Film Festival - Yorktown: In Temporary Command Yorktown ●Feedbacks● Email: subspacesignal@qq.com, all frequencies open. QQ chat group: 591546843 Sina Weibo：迷于星际迷航播客

Johnny Ringo Original Air Date: March 11, 1954 Host: Andrew Rhynes Show: Stories of the Century Phone: (707) 98 OTRDW (6-8739) Railroad detective Matt Clark learns of Johnny Ringo while investigating a train robbery. Frankie gets a job allowing her to some undercover work. Matt meets Johnny, a noted gunslinger, trailing him to a desert […]

Frank and Jesse James Original Air Date: February 07, 1954 Host: Andrew Rhynes Show: Stories of the Century Phone: (707) 98 OTRDW (6-8739) Railroad detectives Matt Clark and Frankie Adams, pursue the vengeful James brothers, Frank and Jesse, who declare war on the law after their young half-brother is killed in a police ambush. Stars: […]

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Remember the days when you had to wait for the 6 o'clock news to get your local headlines? Now, you can get the headlines and breaking news anytime on your phone and computer. The local TV news landscape has definitely evolved, and on today's HearSay, we'll be joined by local TV news veterans who have been there throughout this news evolution. Has it changed for the better? And, what's on the horizon? Join in and share your thoughts as we discuss the changing TV news landscape