Podcast appearances and mentions of charlie melton

Welcome to The Gun Experiment. On this episode we sit down with a retired Navy SEAL sniper and discuss what it actually takes to be a special operations sniper.We release new content every Tuesday morning so be sure to subscribe and share the show with friends. Subscribe hereToday's episode is brought to you by Onsight Firearms Training. We have been working with Onsight for almost 4 years now and they are second to none in the training space. If you are looking to level up your shooting ability, check out their course offerings and take a class today! Visit oftllc.us and get trained by the same outfit that trains The Gun Experiment. Ways to support the show:1. Join our mailing list: Thegunexperiment.com 2. Subscribe and leave us a comment on Apple or Spotify3. Follow us on all of our social media: Instagram Twitter Youtube Facebook4. Be a part of our growing community, join our Discord page!5. Be sure to support the sponsors of the show. They are an integral part of making the show possible.Ask us anything at AskMikeandKeith@gmail.comGet Your Gun Experiment Merch HereToday's Interview is brought to you by Flatline Fiberco. Flatline makes soft goods for the shooting community and we have personally tested out all of their gear so we know it's quality kit. Keith and I have been working with Chad and his team for a long time and the people are as good as the products. All of their products are hand made in the USA, and have a lifetime warranty, and you can use the discount code “gunexperiment10” at checkout for 10% off. Check them out at Flatlinefiberco.com. I. Interview Today's guest is a retired Navy SEAL who served three deployments before eventually becoming the Lead Chief Petty Officer of Sniper School. After 26 years of service he would retire and start Charlie Mike Precision and join forces with G2 Precision, companies dedicated to long range shooting; please welcome Charlie Melton to the show.Run and Gun is sponsored by Cooper's Cask Coffee. Keith and I love great coffee as much as we like a day at the range. Coopers has single origin coffees from all around the world with a rich taste that is sure to please your palate. Check out their Barrel Aged Coffee with notes of your favorite...

We've got an extra special March Madness edition of the podcast today, as we're joined by an all-star lineup of guests! We visit with Big 12 Freshman of the Year Ja'Kobe Walter, Former Baylor guard & ESPN Analyst King McClure, and the Director of Athletics Performance for Baylor Men's Basketball Charlie Melton. Plus, Justin Hoff and Obim Okeke give their final thoughts on the men's bracket before games get underway.

Ralph Compiano is joined by his former co-host Jack Martin, also known as The Martian, to discuss what they saw from LeBron and Anthony Davis's Los Angeles Lakers during the NBA In Season Tournament in Las Vegas. What was it about Vegas AD that set him apart from the other AD's that we've known? Then they breakdown whether or not they truly enjoyed Netflix's new films 'Leave The World Behind' starring Julia Roberts, Ethan Hawke and Mahersala Ali, and 'May December' starring Natalie Portman, Julianne Moore, and Charlie Melton. Host: Ralph Compiano Guest: Jack Martin --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/thepopoffpod/support

The year is winding down but there is no end in sight when it comes to movie options in theaters between now and the end of the year. In this week's episode of Streamed & Screened, Bruce Miller highlights more than a dozen films that range from family-friendly to other that will compete with "Oppenheimer," "Killers of the Flower Moon" and others for Oscar consideration. Where to watch "May December" in select theaters now and coming to Netflix Dec. 1 "Priscilla" in theaters now "Rustin" on Netflix now "Saltburn" in theaters now "Wish" in theaters now "Poor Things" in select theaters Dec. 8 "American Fiction" in theaters Dec. 15 "Wonka" in theaters Dec. 15 "Maestro" in select theaters now and coming to Netflix Dec. 20 "All Of Us Strangers" in theaters Dec. 22 "The Iron Claw" in theaters Dec. 22 "The Boys In The Boat" in theaters Dec. 25 "The Color Purple" in theaters Dec. 25 Contact us! We want to hear from you! Email questions to podcasts@lee.net and we'll answer your question on a future episode! About the show Streamed & Screened is a podcast about movies and TV hosted by Bruce Miller, a longtime entertainment reporter who is now the editor of the Sioux City Journal in Iowa and Terry Lipshetz, a senior producer for Lee Enterprises based in Madison, Wisconsin. Episode transcript Note: The following transcript was created by Headliner and may contain misspellings and other inaccuracies as it was generated automatically: Terry Lipshetz: Welcome, everyone, to another episode of Streamed & Screened, an entertainment podcast about movies and TV from Lee Enterprises. I'm Terry Lipshetz, a senior producer at Lee and co-host of the program with Bruce Miller, editor of the Sioux City Journal, a longtime entertainment reporter, and hopefully well rested after our little Thanksgiving break. Bruce Miller: Well rested? What do you mean well rested? I was watching movies during the whole break. They are stacking up like, uh, wood in my house. That's how many new movies we've got coming. And if you thought the year was done, you are absolutely wrong. There are so many new movies that are coming, I can't keep up with it. Even though I would like to say that we've seen the Best Picture so far this year, I think that could be wrong. I think we could be seeing one that could slip in there, and it'll be Best Picture. Terry Lipshetz: Wow. Could the operative word. Bruce Miller: That is the operative word. Disney's latest animated film ‘Wish' underwhelms Bruce Miller: I got to tell you, though, I went to the theater to see Wish, okay? And I was all ready. Yeah, I like cartoons. I really do. I like them, too. And I am all in with all that stuff. And when I saw this, I was so disappointed. It tries to be a tribute to all hundred years of the Disney Company. So it brings back concepts, kind of characters. Peter Pan floats through there somewhere, and there's, uh, just a sensibility of, how can we make another buck off this stuff? That's what I think wish is. Um, and you'll see characters that remind you of other characters. But I was disappointed because Christmas, you look forward to the big Disney movie that they put out there, and this isn't it. Even the songs are lame, really. So let it know. Terry Lipshetz: I've seen the trailer and the first time I always get excited because I love Disney movies. I love classic animated Disney movies, and also the Pixar movies as well. I saw the trailer for Wish, and my first reaction was that this looks just there was nothing about it that grabbed me, and it felt old. I don't know. There was something about it. I don't know what it was, but I looked at it and know, I feel like I've seen this story a hundred times before. Maybe I haven't, but I don't just that's just the initial reaction I had. Bruce Miller: It takes place on the Mediterranean, and the castle looks vaguely like the one from The Little Mermaid, but, you know, they had trouble with that because, uh, some disgruntled animator drew something that wasn't exactly a seashell, shall we say. And so the idea that they would reference that somehow visually with this is just a real oh, okay. And the part that Chris Pine plays, he's the kind of the king of this odd world, and he is the keeper of Wishes. Terry Lipshetz: Okay? Bruce Miller: And the guy can sing. That's the thing we learned from this is that Chris Pine can sing. So good news. But the songs that he's singing are like, really? Is this really what you want to be singing about? And he's got an apprentice, Asha, who is voiced by Ariana DeBose, and she wants to push the agenda for her grandfather, who's turning 100. And she wants his wish to be approved. But this king decides that he doesn't want to grant all the wishes. He wants to keep the power to himself. Now, there's a political message in this somehow. Um, and I wouldn't doubt that there was a hidden Disney versus Ron DeSantis message lurking somewhere in there too, but it's just I don't know. And when you see these friends who are the seven dwarves, you think, well, what was that all about? Why are they doing those kind of stupid things? So wish was not what I was wishing for. Wish didn't come up to the level, and I don't dare talk too much about it, but at Christmas time, there are going to be some other family films that I think are much more appropriate, more fun, and dad and mom won't have to worry about, oh, uh, what are they trying to say with this thing? And how do we unpack it more there to be seen. ‘May December' is a fascinating look at family dynamics over the holidays Bruce Miller: The other odd thing I noticed over the holidays in looking at, I swear, I must have seen ten or 15 movies, is there's a lot of kind of worry about families and what does family mean? May December? Is this kind of based on the Mary Kay Letourneau case where she married a younger, uh, he was a student. Terry Lipshetz: Her student, right? Yeah. Bruce Miller: But this is not their story. It's just kind of inspired by, if you will, and it shows what the relationship is like much later in their lives. And a woman comes to their home because she's doing a, ah, role based on this, and she wants to see what the relationship is all about. Natalie Portman plays the actress, and Juliana Moore, um, is the Mary Kay Letourneau part, but the one to watch for, and he won a Gotham Award, is Charlie Melton, who plays the young man in an older age and, um, what he's like with his wife and his children. And it's fascinating. It's fascinating. You understand that maybe he was the one who suffered the most in the situation. But it's May December, and that's an interesting thing about family dynamics. All of us Strangers is another interesting kind of unpacking. And this is a bunch of, oh, what do I want to call it? Uh, it's a fantasy of sorts. Because you're wondering what happens or what happened that this man is talking to his parents who are dead. It's very Sixth Sense in that respect. And he asks them questions about things and it's can you talk to your parents? Or somebody that's important to you in your life is gone? And can they advise you about your life. Very, very fascinating. But I don't know that it'll catch on with everybody. ‘Saltburn' is a film that explores family dynamics Bruce Miller: Paul Mescal is in there as a romantic interest for Andrew Strong, I believe it is. Andrew Strong is the guy whose parents are there. And Claire Foy and Jamie Bell play the parents. Now, they're younger than Andrew, but you see he has a relationship with this guy and he's going to talk to his parents about this relationship. And it's fascinating to see how that is unpacked. Saltburn is another family relationship thing. Have you heard about Saltburn? Terry Lipshetz: No, I haven't. Bruce Miller: Emerald Fennell or fennel or however you want to pronounce it, uh, who won an Oscar for promising young woman shows. This young man going to Oxford and he's from not a wealthy family. And he goes to Oxford and he sees that there really is a clannishness there to all of the people who go to Oxford. And this rich kid, played by Jacob O'Lordy, is nice to him. But then he returns the favor and lets him borrow his bike when Jacob's bike breaks down. And that gets them talking and becoming friends. And the rich kid invites the poor kid to come and spend the summer at his house because, ah, his dad is supposedly dead and his mother know she has problems, issues. And so he said, well, come and spend the summer with us. We'll have lots of fun at Saltburn. That's the name of their house. Well, the house is incredible. It's like something you'd see out of Downton Abbey or whatever. And the people who are there are crazy. His family crazy, the hangars on crazy. And it all kind of comes together about what does family mean? How do you create a family? Is there a family? What do you do if your family is against you? And what if you lie? It's very fascinating film that I think is going to get a lot of attention in this follow up during um, the Christmas season. Several big family films coming out on Christmas Day Bruce Miller: And then the other one that's a big family film is The Color Purple. That's coming out on Christmas Day. And that's a musical version of Color Purple. Um, it was a big musical a number of years ago and didn't really go anywhere. And then they brought it back to Broadway by stripping it down. Instead of having huge sets and lots of costumes, they did it with chairs. And Cynthia Rebo was in it. And she wanted Tony. The Thing won a Tony for best revival. And now they've taken all of that and decided to turn that into a movie. Oprah, who was in the original Color Purple movie, is one of the producers. Steven Spielberg is a producer. Quincy Jones is a producer. And Fantasia Barino, who was, um, an American Idol winner, she was in the original musical version of Color Purple. I know this is confusing and she's now starring in this and obviously can be an Oscar nominee but it shows how she warmed to her family and how her love for her sister kept her going during some very dark times. So family becomes a real interesting kind of thing. But those aren't the films that people are talking about for Best Picture. Maestro. Maestro is the thing you've got to look out for with Bradley Cooper and Carrie Mulligan. And, um, this is about Leonard Bernstein and his career. And it just takes a couple of small moments in his life that are kind of focused and you get to see what he was like and what the family dynamic was all about. And that is getting more buzz than you can imagine. I mean, I keep hearing about it all the time. Poor Things is another interesting one with Emma Stone, who they say is possibly going to be best actress. Um, and it's a Frankenstein kind of film where she is brought back to life and then she has to deal with all the things that happened as a result of that. Interesting, Willem Dafoe plays the doctor who brings her back to life. Oh, nice. Uh, Ruffalo is the man who marries her and brings her into the know American. Um, fiction is another one that's getting a lot of buzz. Jeffrey Wright is in that. And this is about a black writer who writes a book with all of these kind of clichés, for lack of a better term, anti-black stuff. And it becomes a huge hit. And he has to reconcile, how do I deal with this when I'm doing something that's against my own best interests? Um, and that's another one that people are talking about. There's one that I think grandma will love called The Boys in the Boat. And there's one of those ones that either, uh, Clint Eastwood comes up with or somebody in the background that you say, really, what was this all about? But it's one where you think, ah, I might like that. It's green book all over. But this is about a 1936, uh, rowing team. Terry Lipshetz: Oh, right, yeah. Bruce Miller: And directed by George Clooney. And it's their kind of story. And it's very simple. It isn't one that you're going to go, oh, and then the Nazis were right there. It isn't like that. It's just can they do it? And it's a Rocky story come from. And Rocky, if you may remember, was one of those Christmas films that people thought, uh, this is not going to win anything. This isn't anything. And it beat all the films that they were talking about for the whole year. All the President's Men network. Those were all the big kind of buzzwords during that period. And Rocky came out at Christmas and blew. Everybody. Terry Lipshetz: Saw because I just went with my family. We saw, uh, the Hunger Games prequel, um, right before Thanksgiving. And one of the trailers they showed was Boys in the Boat. And I'm sitting there watching this trailer and thinking, like, I really want to see this because I love inspirational sports movies to begin with. But as you said, the comparison of Rocky, it felt like kind of a Rockyish type story where you've got this group, they are the underdogs. They're going up against heavyweights in collegiate rowing. And then of course, you've got, uh, the Nazi Germany of the time and the Olympic competition. So it seems like a real fascinating one and one that I definitely would like to get out and see. Bruce Miller: There's a documentary out about it that's been around, but this is a fictionalized version and I think those are more accessible for most people. They're ones that you can really kind of latch onto and say, ah, that's interesting. So I would tend to think it'll do well at Christmas. I m don't know that it'll necessarily be nominated for best picture, but I do think it's one that Grandma is going to say, I'd like to see that boat that looks like, uh, a good movie for me. I get a lot of stuff in the mail and it's like reminders that you should look at this one more time. Creed three. Movies released earlier in the year getting some additional Oscar buzz Bruce Miller: Speaking of Rocky, they're pushing like crazy and I didn't is that on my list? No. The Margaret movie. Uh, is it you? God. It's me, Margaret, something like that. Long title that's coming back with a vengeance. And you'll see that, uh, Rachel McAdams is clearly being talked about as a best supporting actress candidate. But they're pulling those things into the Spider verse or, uh, what is it out of? What's the correct name for the new version? Across the spider. Terry Lipshetz: Across the Spider-Verse. Spider-Man: Across the Spider-Verse. Spider-Verse, yes. Bruce Miller: Um, is also getting a huge push. Air is back with a vengeance. In fact, I think I got a cassette player from them that know if you want to listen to the music from Air, here you go. Barbie, uh, is back with a vengeance. There are a lot of things that are Barbie, um, Oppenheimer. Terry Lipshetz: Oppenheimer is on streaming now, I think, or just about to be. Yeah. Bruce Miller: Uh, they are doing a big push too. So those are all ones that are making, um, an impact. The iron claw. I think it's called the iron claw. The wrestling movie that is going to be a surprise because it's got great performances in it. And you go Zac Efron. Really hold your breath because you'll be ready for something that's real interesting. And it's got Jeremy White. Terry Lipshetz: Yeah. Bruce Miller: So come on. Terry Lipshetz: From the bear. Bruce Miller: From the bear. If you're in the bear, you got to be good. Terry Lipshetz: He's cooking up something new, right? Bruce Miller: Easy. He is cooking up something new. Is that a wrestling term? I think it is. There are screen, uh, biographies. Priscilla, which is about Priscilla Presley. That'll be big. Rustin, which is about the civil rights leader. That'll be big. So it's a lot of stuff that I'm looking at that thinking, hmm, m. And I haven't even scratched surface of the foreign language films. There's, uh, a ton of ones from Asia. A ton. And they could actually factor, uh, into the final round of you know, I started out at the beginning of the year with a list of the best films that I thought would be in the mic. And as I go along, there are so many new films that are coming in at the last minute that start bumping something off the list, and you go, wow, I didn't realize that. But what I did do was I had relatives, and I said to the relatives, okay, you need to go to the movies while I look at other things. And so I want you to go see something in the theater where you can really experience what this is all about. And I push them off to the holdovers because I think that really holds up, and it's something that I dare tell them about, and they don't go, oh, that was just terrible. You pick the worst movies if you like a movie. I know I'm going to hate the movie. So I had to have something that worked with it, and they loved it. They were raving about the holdovers, and maybe that's got the legs to hang in there for the rest of the year, I don't know. But I think what we're learning at this time, it ain't over till it's over. Terry Lipshetz: It sounds like a lot of really good options here. Now, how many of these have you been able to screen so far? Bruce Miller: Well, it was between ten or 15. Terry Lipshetz: Okay. Bruce Miller: And I sit at night, uh, and it's so unfair, because all year long you wait for something good, and this is like, good, good, great, incredibly good. And you've gone the whole year without seeing something that really trips some kind of trigger in you to make you want to see it, and you want to see it again. You want to see it a second time. But it depends on how I might see it. I might see it in theater, I might see it on my big screen TV. I might see it on my laptop. I have even watched things on my phone because that's how they send you the thing. Uh, so you get different in different ways, but it's like a quick run to see how good it is, and then if it's really good, you'll watch it a second time just to make sure that you've got all of the ducks in a row. Terry Lipshetz: So did you get a chance to see poor things? Is that one of the ones that you have been able to screen yet? Bruce Miller: I haven't. And it's one of those you know how you have it's like a, uh, carrot at the end of a yeah. And if you get through this, you can see that. And I haven't gotten to that okay. Terry Lipshetz: Yeah. Because I'm curious because you mentioned Mark Ruffalo is in it. I love him. He's just a tremendous actor. But I always feel like he's always yelling. He's always getting worked up about something and yelling at I just I was curious if he's yelling at all the movie, because he always seems agitated. Bruce Miller: Well, he's the Hulk. Terry Lipshetz: That's right. Bruce Miller: Exactly. But I'll watch it before next week. I'll make sure do that so that then I can tell you if it's happening. And Christmas movies. There's Christmas movies all over the place. Eddie Murphy's got one. Tim Allen is back as Santa Claus in that TV series. Yeah. Beyonce is back in her concert, uh, tour. Terry Lipshetz: That's right. Bruce Miller: Taylor Swift's thing has added more to the three plus hours that they had. So if you go on her birthday, you'll be able to see an even longer Taylor Swift concert movie. Terry Lipshetz: Oh, boy. Will ‘Wonka' be a big hit movie to finish the year? Terry Lipshetz: So the one that I'm curious about and my family's curious about is Wonka. Is that going to be any good? Bruce Miller: How much can I tell you? Because technically, I can't review it yet. Terry Lipshetz: Okay. Bruce Miller: It isn't time. But it is a visual treat in terms of, like, the sets, the costumes, all of that kind of stuff. The people who did Paddington Two are behind this. Um, and Timothy Chalamet, I think, will surprise you as Willy Wonka. Terry Lipshetz: Okay. Bruce Miller: I don't know. Personally, I would cast him as Willy Wonka, but you find what his origin story is and how did he get this? Chocolate factory? Maybe. Terry Lipshetz: Yeah. Well, maybe that's one, since you can't quite review it yet, maybe as we get closer, once you can, we can talk about that one in relation to the original, the one with Gene Wilder, uh, as well as the reboot that was done with, uh, Johnny Depp a number of years ago. Because I think both of those movies, they're so opposite of each other in so many different ways, but they're fascinating. Bruce Miller: Yeah. This is, uh, a better fit for the Gene Wilder one. Terry Lipshetz: That's kind of what I thought it felt. Know, visually, it's updated because you have the benefit of improved filmmaking techniques. But it felt like and they have the song. Yeah. Bruce Miller: They get to have the song in. I hope that's not a spoiler alert. But the song is there, so you'll get to enjoy, um I sang a lot. Who doesn't? It's a great song. But I'm, uh, sure you've seen the ads where Hugh Grant is an Oompa Loompa. Terry Lipshetz: Right. Bruce Miller: And you find that origin story, too, which is okay. Terry Lipshetz: Okay. All right. Well, I'm looking forward to that one. Bruce Miller: I think, um, Wonka could be one of those ones that at Christmas time, it will be seen over and over and over and over. Terry Lipshetz: Wow. Perfect. Some of these Disney animated movies are not living up to the past Terry Lipshetz: Kind of going back to the top of this episode when we're talking about Disney movies, and there's been a lot and this is in relation to Wish, which is out. It did come out this past weekend, it did not do well at the theater at all. And I kind of mentioned it just looked like one where uh, do I even want to see it? And I'm going back through the list of recent Disney movies and I'm looking at it and you know, like Zootopia I enjoyed it. Finding dory. I enjoyed it. Moana, I enjoyed it. Coco, I enjoyed it. And I liked incredibles too. But kind of after that it really starts taking a turn. Some of them are okay. I didn't mind Toy Story Four. Frozen Two was fine, but Onward was okay. Luca was okay. Ryan the Last Dragon was like, they were okay. But none of them felt like classics in my just even know I know a lot of people talked about it because of the song. It was one of those where I remember watching it and I kind of fell asleep while watching it. So I don't know, I really feel like some of these Disney animated movies are not living up to the past. Bruce Miller: I think they kind of are searching for they did have people in place who were very well versed at doing this kind of stuff and they would stop somebody and say, no, we're not going to do that. And I think now they're so eager to find something that they greenlight stuff that shouldn't be. Terry Lipshetz: Yeah. Bruce Miller: Ah, they have been using, um, short subjects as their way to test the market to kind of see if a concept works. And they have done well with that. But they're already talking frozen. Three, four and five. Terry Lipshetz: Yeah. Bruce Miller: Do we need that many? I don't think we do, no. Terry Lipshetz: But now it's a franchise so you can go back to it. I heard something about like a Toy Story Five is on tap now. It's like, do we really need another Toy Story? Especially after Lightyear kind of tanked. Bruce Miller: But it's probably the, um, Marvel influence. Where Marvel? How many do they have? Terry Lipshetz: Right? Bruce Miller: And they're struggling. They don't know where they're headed. But I think when you go back to the well too many times the well dries up. Terry Lipshetz: It does. Absolutely. Bruce Miller: And in this come on, at the end of it, there's fireworks. Terry Lipshetz: Spoiler. Bruce Miller: Um alert. I'm telling you right now, there are fireworks at the end of the movie. Terry Lipshetz: Mhm. Bruce Miller: And what do the fireworks create? The head of Mickey Mouse. Uh, now is this something we should be seeing? No, it should not be in there. I'm sorry. Those are hidden Mickeys that you should find, not crash into. And I get that it's a hundredth anniversary of the Disney Company, but you don't have to do a retrospective where everything is and it's too bad because Ariana DeBose is a great talent and she should have been a Disney princess. And I don't know that this is the best Disney princess for her to be. There's a cute goat in this named Valentino oh, yeah. And he's worth, um, a stuffed animal. But the star the Star, have you seen it? It looks like Pokemon. Terry Lipshetz: It's very disturbing. Yeah. Bruce Miller: Right. And you go, what is this bit in this? I'm not up for that. Uh, or like the star that was in the More, you know, do you remember those from morning cartoons where the star would be like yes, and it would be and that's what it is. And I think you could do a little better on the star. I think I could. The Star. Terry Lipshetz: Okay. Bruce Miller: So that's what you learn over the holidays is that there are a lot of movies out there that underperform and some that you never heard of that are going to be big, over performers. So be ready, because now you're going to see instead of one movie and ten screens, you're going to see probably ten different movies on those ten screens. And I think you need to be a savvy consumer, knowing what you're getting into before you just jump into it. Just because it's from a company that you've trusted in the past doesn't mean necessarily they'll have things like from the people who sat you in the seats for whatever. Terry Lipshetz: Right. Bruce Miller: That's an usher. Yeah, somebody who ushered me into the theater. I should but that's that's about how thin it is from one of the producers, uh, or from a second, uh, tier. Yeah. I don't know. Where is Alan Menken? Is he not writing songs anymore? Come on, get out there. Write a song for us. It's there, but I think after the holidays, we've had this kind of like, okay, now what? Now what is good? I promise there are good movies that are coming that you will want to see. So carve out some time between now and Christmas, because you're going to get them each week. They'll be dropping into your theaters and be ready for them because they're remarkable. And, Saltburn, if you consider yourself a film buff and you want to see something that's different and interesting, it is very much on par with something like Psycho. Terry Lipshetz: Okay. Bruce Miller: Uh huh. You go, this is not at all what I thought this was going to be. And it surprises you. And so I would get to something like that before everybody knows what the secret is. Terry Lipshetz: Perfect. Yeah, no, that sounds good. I mean, like a 6th sense, almost, where you don't want the cat out of the bag. Exactly. Terry Lipshetz: All right, well, on that note, a lot of good options here. Saltburn. You got the color purple, maestro. Poor things. Boys in the boat. The Iron Claw. A lot of options here. So get out to the theater and check something out. A lot of good stuff to do in the next few weeks as the temperatures turn and you need to get. Bruce Miller: Out of the house. Next week, we're going to turn to TV. I'm going to talk about some things that are kind of interesting now because they're ramping up the TV. People are going to be in full force by January, and you'll start seeing new shows in February, and there's some that they're bringing back to try and remind you of how good they really were. So I have an interview for you next week, and we're, um, turning to TV next week, so get ready. No more shopping. Terry Lipshetz: No more shopping. All right, thanks again for listening to another episode of streamed and screened.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

#GhostTactical #JarheadPodcast #NavySEAL This episode of the Jarhead Podcast we're honored to have our great friend as a guest, Navy SEAL Sniper Charlie Melton. Charlie served for 26 years in the Navy as a SEAL and is one of the most respected in his generation. He also the founder of Charlie Mike Precision. Find Charlie and Charlie Mike Precision on Social Media: Website: https://charliemikeprecision.com/ YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCM4oXUUwgEoWwXmJ_ME5ksw Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/charliemikeprecision/ Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/CharlieMikePrecision For more information about The @Marines , visit https://www.marines.com/ The Jarhead Podcast was started to highlight active duty military and Veterans and tell their stories. Hopefully, these stories will give you a little background of what goes on in our Armed Forces. We, also, hope to give our listeners insight to things that radically changed our great Veteran's lives and will, hopefully, inspire you to do the same. We hope to bring you an enjoyable, funny, yet educational show to people that may be looking to join the military or have always wanted to know more about our great Heroes. We are always looking to book guests for shows. If you are interested or know of someone who would be a great guest, please contact us at Jarhead@GhostTactical.us

This episode of the Jarhead Podcast we're honored to have our great friend as a guest, Navy SEAL Sniper Charlie Melton. Charlie served for 26 years in the Navy as a SEAL and is one of the most respected in his generation.  He also the founder of Charlie Mike Precision.  Find Charlie and Charlie Mike Precision on Social Media: Website:  https://charliemikeprecision.com/ YouTube:    https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCM4o... Instagram:  https://www.instagram.com/charliemike... Facebook:  https://www.facebook.com/CharlieMikeP... For more information about The  @Marines  , visit https://www.marines.com/ The Jarhead Podcast was started to highlight active duty military and  Veterans and tell their stories.  Hopefully, these stories will give you a little background of what goes on in our Armed Forces.  We, also, hope to give our listeners insight to things that radically changed our great Veteran's lives and will, hopefully, inspire you to do the same.  We hope to bring you an enjoyable, funny, yet educational show to people that may be looking to join the military or have always wanted to know more about our great Heroes.  We are always looking to book guests for shows.  If you are interested or know of someone who would be a great guest, please contact us at Jarhead@GhostTactical.us

Guest mechanic Charlie Melton from the Clinton High School Career Complex answered our listener calls about cars that wouldn't start.January recalls: 100,000 2011-14 Hyundai Sonata, 2013-14 Santa Fe Sport and 2,300 2019 Lincoln Nautilus You can find out if your vehicle has a past recall by going to the National Highway Transportation Safety Administration's website: https://nhtsa.gov/recalls and imputing your VIN number.Consumer Reports has a list of 108 2007-16 models that have a record of much-worse-than-average overall reliability based on subscriber responses to their Annual Auto Survey. https://www.consumerreports.org/used-cars/used-cars-to-avoid-buying/ The Ram 1500; model years 2014 and 2015 https://gearpatrol.com/2018/12/27/8-best-driving-apps-ios-android/If you're interested in reviews of new cars Casey Williams is the automotive correspondent for WFYI, a public radio station in Indianapolis, and he has reviewed cars and covered the auto industry for 25 years. He has a new review of the GMC Sierra. https://www.wfyi.org/news/articles/gmc-sierra-conquers-all-or-no-roadsAt CarGurus, we're building the world's most trusted and transparent automotive marketplace. We make it easy to find great deals from top-rated dealers and provide the guidance consumers need to make a more informed purchase. We also help dealers and private sellers quickly and easily market their vehicles and connect with ready-to-buy shoppers. https://www.cargurus.com/How safe are cars from hackers? https://www.usatoday.com/story/money/cars/driveon/2019/02/06/your-car-might-hackable-heres-what-cybersecurity-experts-say/2777300002/ See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

From 02/06/2020Guest expert Charlie Melton from Clinton High School's Career Complex: What can you do to save money and repair your car yourself? What can you learn to to?We have a list of tasks to try.Questions answered:oxygen sensorjump starting a carreplacing a driver's side mirrorchanging an oil filterevaluating a used carsmoke coming from carHere are the recalls for the last 2 weeks:139,000 Toyota Cars, SUVs and EVs: 2.9 Million Toyota Cars and Hybrids: 2020 Hyundai Kona: 2003-2004 Pontiac Vibe: 2014-2015 Cadillac CTS: 2020 Jeep Wrangler:You can find out if your car has a past recall by going to the National Highway Transportation Safety Administration's website: https://www.nhtsa.gov/recalls and inputting your VIN number.https://www.carcomplaints.com/ is a resource for unreliable car information. Today, we're going to caution you about: The 2013 Nisson Altima it has reported engine problemsConsumer Reports has a list of vehicles that have a record of much-worse-than-average overall reliability based on subscriber responses to their Annual Auto Survey. Please consider reading up on the reliability of any used car before purchasing it. https://www.consumerreports.org/used-cars/used-cars-to-avoid-buying/ If you're interested in reviews of new cars Casey Williams is the automotive correspondent for WFYI, a public radio station in Indianapolis. He has reviewed cars and covered the auto industry for 25 years. His review this week is on the 2020 Subaru Outback Touring 2021 EV Hummer https://www.wfyi.org/news/authors/casey-williamsAuto Casey: Land Rover 90Short video: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=QokcB4jhcsM&t=0sLong version: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=XbzCenSVdMs We learned on our show about car acronyms EV = electric vehicle Vermont to allow emoji on licence plates? ! https://www.usatoday.com/story/money/cars/2020/01/27/bill-would-allow-car-owners-put-emoji-license-plates/4589415002/ See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

We're happy to have back on the show Charlie Melton, automotive instructor at the Clinton High School Career Complex. He's going to answer questions about diesel engines. How are they different? What maintenance do they need? How long do they last?Recalls: Audi A4, S4, TT Added to List of Takata-Related Inflator Replacements. Dealers will replace the airbag inflator with an alternative one for free. VW will begin notifying owners Aug. 20, but if you have further questions, you can call the automaker at 800-253-2834.Suspension Issue Prompts Recall for 380,000 Cadillac SRX, Saab 9-4X SUVs. Dealers will replace the adjustable toe link with a nonadjustable one for free. However, owners are advised to stop and further avoid driving their vehicle if they experience certain malfunction indicator lamp warnings or other issues, such as unusual steering behavior; GM will begin notifying owners Aug. 9, but those with further questions can call Cadillac at 800-458-8006, Saab at 800-955-9007. 139,000 2020-21 Nissan Sentras Recalled for Bent Tie Rods. Dealers will inspect and replace the bent tie rods, as necessary, for free. Nissan will begin notifying owners Aug. 5, but if you have further questions, you can call the automaker at 800-867-7669.You can find out if your car has a past recall by going to the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration's website: https://www.nhtsa.gov/recalls and inputting your VIN number. Or find their SaferCar app.In the news: Toyota tops list of corporate donors to anti-election-certification Republicans in Congress after Capitol insurrection. Whatever you want to make of that information. https://www.usatoday.com/story/money/cars/2021/06/28/toyota-election-insurrection-republicans-congress-donationss/5370309001/Auto Casey: 2021 Chevy Tahoe diesel Short Take: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ttCxlPDuuaM&t=0s Long version: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=IZsDemfP774Calls:diesel myth?emmissionshighway fuelmemoryworth it now?emmissionswarningcost of fuelinjector problemair filterdiesel costcommentinjector commentalgae in fueltruck to pull a trailerKeep up with Allison:https://www.facebook.com/theladyautomechanic78/ https://www.instagram.com/the_lady_auto_mechanic/ https://twitter.com/TheLadyAutoMech https://www.automotivegroup.biz/contactus.htm See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Charlie Melton is the Director of Athletics Performance - Men's Basketball at Baylor University. Mark and Chris have the honor of hosting the man behind the strength of the 2021 NCAA Men's Basketball National Champions! Get your note taking utensils ready - Charlie recaps the "win your last game" season, the state of collegiate Strength and Conditioning, the techniques and philosophy that made the Bears so diesel, and what upcoming college hopefuls should be doing to prepare their bodies for high level basketball. Email Coach Melton: charlie_melton@baylor.edu

In this episode, Baylor Men's Basketball S&C Coach, Charlie Melton, joins me to talk about the program's first National Championship. We talk about what was different this year, in comparison to previous seasons. We also catch up on how much things have changed in the decade that has passed since I was getting my start in his weight room. We cover 5-Zone training, the unique responsibilities he has at an elite basketball program, how he prioritizes training variables at different times and phases of the year, how he coaches nutrition via behavioral change, and some advice he would have given himself, and me (or others just starting out in the sport performance industry) 10 years ago. We also cover just how important the right kind of music is in the weight room, and how the right beat can turn a dragging session into a very productive, energetic, and memorable workout.   Charlie Melton enters his 17th season working with the Baylor men's basketball team as director of athletics performance in 2021-22. Melton joined the Bears in June 2005 after spending four seasons as a full-time strength coach at Florida State University. He spent one season as a graduate assistant for FSU's football program before being hired as a full-time strength coach in 2001. In May 2014, Melton was recognized as a Master Strength and Conditioning coach (MSCC) by the Collegiate Strength & Conditioning Coaches Association. The title is the highest honor that can be achieved by a strength & conditioning coach, and Melton is the only current Baylor strength coach to have earned the recognition. A 1998 graduate of the University of Memphis, Melton earned a master's degree in exercise and sport science from his undergraduate alma mater in 2000. He worked as a graduate assistant in the strength department under Todd Stroud and with Memphis' Exercise and Sport Nutrition Research Lab under current Baylor professor Dr. Richard Kreider from 1998 to 2000. In his career, Melton has trained 31 NFL Draft picks, including nine first-round picks and one Heisman Trophy winner, five NBA Draft picks and four track and field national champions. An accomplished weightlifter, Melton placed third and fourth in the Collegiate Weightlifting National Championships in 1997 and 1998, respectively. Melton is certified through the Collegiate Strength and Conditioning Coaches Association (CSCCA). He has also completed the certification requirements of Level 1 club coach through USA Weightlifting (USAW).

.@bobbystroupe of @teamAPEC joins @Stretchwfaa & @_GarrettRoss to discuss how they are approaching pre-draft workouts, the importance of understanding your body, how impressed he was with what Charlie Melton did for @BaylorMBB this season & more.

Brad Caldwell and Bill Harshaw talk to Dover HC Charlie Melton and KAIT Sports Director Chris Hudgison!

Welcome New & Veteran Lead Heads! In this episode we have good friend and long time Lead Head Navy SEAL sniper instructor Charlie Melton joins us along with Director of Marketing for Buck Knives Chris Brooks. Buck Knives has consulted with Charlie on a new set of specialty tactical knives that will be available soon. … Continue reading "Talking Lead 356 – Charlie Melton: New Knives, The G-Sling & More"

https://chtbl.com/track/118312/traffic.libsyn.com/secure/talkinglead/TLP_356_Charlie_Melton_Chris_Brooks.mp3 Welcome New & Veteran Lead Heads! In this episode we have good friend and long time Lead Head Navy SEAL sniper instructor Charlie Melton joins us along with Director of Marketing for Buck Knives Chris Brooks. Buck Knives has consulted with Charlie on a new set of specialty tactical knives that will be available soon. We get the first tease about this 3-blade-set which will include a fixed blade knife, a palm knife and a TOMAHAWK! We also talk about Chalies's new rifle sling called the "G-Sling" which stands for "good for everything". It's versatility gives you the ability to go single point or full double for when the job calls for it. Charlie is also offering a new "on-line" long range shooting course with more "on-line" course coming soon. Sit back relax and have fun with Lefty, Charlie and Brooksy as they knock out some Jackwagons for the Gunny's Talking Lead Jackwagon Train and honor some Heroes with a ride on the Lead Head Brigade "Lead Force ONE". It's a wild ride this episode!

In this episode our special guests include: Wheelchairs For Warriors; Kris “Tanto” Paronto & Charlie Melton; Advanced Shooting Analytics & SilencerCo. This is Part 4 of our exclusive interviews from the 2020 SHOT Show at the Buck Knives booth, the “Official Leadquarters” of Talking Lead Podcast.

http://chtbl.com/track/118312/traffic.libsyn.com/talkinglead/TLP_337_SHOT_Part_4.mp3 In this episode our special guests include: Wheelchairs For Warriors; Kris "Tanto" Paronto & Charlie Melton; Advanced Shooting Analytics & SilencerCo. This is Part 4 of our exclusive interviews from the 2020 SHOT Show at the Buck Knives booth, the "Official Leadquarters" of Talking Lead Podcast.

Guest expert Charlie Melton from Clinton High School's Career Complex: What can you do to save money and repair your car yourself? What can you learn to to? We have a list of tasks to try. Questions answered:oxygen sensorjump starting a carreplacing a driver's side mirrorchanging an oil filterevaluating a used carsmoke coming from carHere are the recalls for the last 2 weeks:139,000 Toyota Cars, SUVs and EVs: 2.9 Million Toyota Cars and Hybrids: 2020 Hyundai Kona: 2003-2004 Pontiac Vibe: 2014-2015 Cadillac CTS: 2020 Jeep Wrangler:You can find out if your car has a past recall by going to the National Highway Transportation Safety Administration’s website: https://www.nhtsa.gov/recalls and inputting your VIN number.https://www.carcomplaints.com/ is a resource for unreliable car information. Today, we’re going to caution you about: The 2013 Nisson Altima it has reported engine problemsConsumer Reports has a list of vehicles that have a record of much-worse-than-average overall reliability based on subscriber responses to their Annual Auto Survey. Please consider reading up on the reliability of any used car before purchasing it. https://www.consumerreports.org/used-cars/used-cars-to-avoid-buying/ If you’re interested in reviews of new cars Casey Williams is the automotive correspondent for WFYI, a public radio station in Indianapolis. He has reviewed cars and covered the auto industry for 25 years. His review this week is on the 2020 Subaru Outback Touring 2021 EV Hummer · We learned on our show about car acronyms EV = electric vehicle https://www.wfyi.org/news/authors/casey-williamsVermont to allow emoji on licence plates? ! https://www.usatoday.com/story/money/cars/2020/01/27/bill-would-allow-car-owners-put-emoji-license-plates/4589415002/ See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

http://traffic.libsyn.com/talkinglead/TLP_311_True_Believer_Jack_Carr.mp3 Welcome back to the 311th episode of the Talking Lead Podcast. This episode Lefty is joined by fellow Lead Head Jason Farmer. Also helping Lefty host this week is friend of the show, former Navy SEAL sniper and also a fellow Lead Head, Charlie Melton. Our very special guest is author, former Navy SEAL sniper and avid outdoorsman Jack Carr. Jack talks about his wildly popular first book The Terminal List and his new release for 2019 True Believer. After the guys take care of a few deserving Jackwagons and honor some new Lead Head Brigade Heroes during the Taking Lead "Trains & Planes" segment we get to know Jack on a more down-to-earth level by hitting him with the famous Talking Lead "New Guy" line of questions. Jack talks about his first time shooting a bb gun and his first rimfire rifle. Jack shares how being a Navy SEAL was always a goal of his and what serving in the military meant to him. Find out who Jack would like to spend time with at the range, his answer is surprising, and lots more about the man-behind-the-books by listening to the show now.

http://traffic.libsyn.com/talkinglead/TLP_307_Snipers_Scientists_and_Flag_Etiquette.mp3 Welcome back to the Talking Lead Podcast where we "Leaducate The Unleaducated"! This episode Navy SEAL sniper Charlie Melton joins Lefty to talk about his second attempt at the World's record for longest rifle shot at 6500 yards. Also joining the conversation is World famous rifle and ammunition maker Brad Stair of Performance Guns, Guy Connor President of Southwest Telephone & Fortem Tactical and J-Mack with Riton Optics. The gang has a good time with this weeks Talking Lead Jackwagon Train and with the new segment Talking Lead Lead-Force 1 Plane. Find out who made the Train and who made the Plane! TLP 307 - Snipers, Scientists & Flag Etiquette

Tonight, we talk long range shooting with special guest Navy SEAL Sniper and World Record long range shooter, Charlie Melton from Charlie Mike Precision. Please check out Charlie and Charlie Mike Precision at: Website: https://charliemikeprecision.com/YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCM4oXUUwgEoWwXmJ_ME5kswInstagram: https://www.instagram.com/charliemikeprecision/Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/CharlieMikePrecision/ Ghost Tactical ProductionsCredit: Trey MillerContact: Trey@GhostTactical.us To help support the channel, please check out some of the Ghost Tactical Approved Gear on our website:http://ghosttactical.us/corporate-partners/

http://traffic.libsyn.com/talkinglead/TLP_297_World_Record_Rifle_Shot_Charlie_Melton_Utah.mp3 We are back with another episode of the Talking Lead Podcast. Lefty and J-Mack continue the Talking Lead Optics 101 segment by having the Charlie Mike Precision team on to talk about their recent attempt at breaking the World's longest rifle shot record by attempting a 6170 yard shot. Retired Navy SEAL sniper, Charlie Melton and rifle designer Brad Stair are our guests to discuss how they prepared for the shot, the .408 Tejas ammo and rifle, the optics they used and the people that helped for this mind boggling 3.5+ mile trigger pull attempt. Charlie and Brad also answer your questions. The Talking Lead Jackwagon Train buzzes by to pick up a fresh batch of Jackwagons. Making the TLJW Train this episode: Armed Leader of United Constitutional Patriots arrested at Mexico Border; Perv Gets His Ass Kicked By Female MMA Fighter; Why Firearms Instructors In European Countires Are Few and Far Between 6170+ yard target Salt Flats of Utah - Talking Lead Podcast

Guest mechanic Charlie Melton from the Clinton High School Career Complex answered our listener calls about cars that wouldn't start.January recalls: 100,000 2011-14 Hyundai Sonata, 2013-14 Santa Fe Sport and 2,300 2019 Lincoln Nautilus You can find out if your vehicle has a past recall by going to the National Highway Transportation Safety Administration’s website: https://nhtsa.gov/recalls and imputing your VIN number.Consumer Reports has a list of 108 2007-16 models that have a record of much-worse-than-average overall reliability based on subscriber responses to their Annual Auto Survey. https://www.consumerreports.org/used-cars/used-cars-to-avoid-buying/ The Ram 1500; model years 2014 and 2015 https://gearpatrol.com/2018/12/27/8-best-driving-apps-ios-android/If you’re interested in reviews of new cars Casey Williams is the automotive correspondent for WFYI, a public radio station in Indianapolis, and he has reviewed cars and covered the auto industry for 25 years. He has a new review of the GMC Sierra. https://www.wfyi.org/news/articles/gmc-sierra-conquers-all-or-no-roadsAt CarGurus, we’re building the world’s most trusted and transparent automotive marketplace. We make it easy to find great deals from top-rated dealers and provide the guidance consumers need to make a more informed purchase. We also help dealers and private sellers quickly and easily market their vehicles and connect with ready-to-buy shoppers. https://www.cargurus.com/How safe are cars from hackers? https://www.usatoday.com/story/money/cars/driveon/2019/02/06/your-car-might-hackable-heres-what-cybersecurity-experts-say/2777300002/ See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Charlie Melton is well-known as the marksman who trained Chris Kelly and Marcus Lutrell among many others. Charlie and the Commander go through his career with the SEALs as both a trainer and a soldier. Charlie was always interested in shooting, and was determined to enter the military. The SEALs seemed to be the hardest outfit for acceptance, training and service so that's what he chose to do. Hear about: After a very serious and tragic car accident that caused the death of his wife Chris was still able to come back to active duty with SEAL team 5. How Chris Kelly was very good, but he was also at the right places at the right times Charlie recently broke the 5000 yard (2.84 miles) record for shooting Most recently, Charlie's started his own business training shooting at his ranch in Texas. The website is at charliemikeprecision.com.

Charlie Melton is well-known as the marksman who trained Chris Kelly and Marcus Lutrell among many others. Charlie and the Commander go through his career with the SEALs as both a trainer and a soldier. Charlie was always interested in shooting, and was determined to enter the military. The SEALs seemed to be the hardest outfit for acceptance, training and service so that’s what he chose to do. Hear about: After a very serious and tragic car accident that caused the death of his wife Chris was still able to come back to active duty with SEAL team 5. How Chris Kelly was very good, but he was also at the right places at the right times Charlie recently broke the 5000 yard (2.84 miles) record for shooting Most recently, Charlie’s started his own business training shooting at his ranch in Texas. The website is at charliemikeprecision.com.

Rex Reviews Crew sits down with Senior Chief Petty Officer (ret) Charlie Melton at CMP! Rex, Lew and Kacie visit with the CMP crew about their precision marksmanship training program. For more info about training with Charlie Melton and his crew, please visit: https://charliemikeprecision.com/#

In part two, join Rex and CMP for campfire stories about being lost at sea, throwing grenades at the enemy and what wrong with kids these days. For more info about training with Charlie Melton and his crew, please visit: https://charliemikeprecision.com/#

In the “What If” portion of the show, Rex Reviews and Charlie Mike Precision discuss what rifle they would grab if they were all of a sudden dropped into the beginning of the movie Red Dawn. What they choose may surprise you. Enjoy! For more info about training with Charlie Melton and his crew, please visit: https://charliemikeprecision.com/#

Rex Reviews Crew sits down with Senior Chief Petty Officer (ret) Charlie Melton at CMP! Rex, Lew and Kacie visit with the CMP crew about their precision marksmanship training program. They then share campfire stories about being lost at sea, throwing grenades at the enemy and what wrong with kids these days. In the “What If” portion of the show, Rex Reviews and Charlie Mike Precision discuss what rifle they would grab if they were all of a sudden dropped into the beginning of the movie Red Dawn. What they choose may surprise you. Enjoy! For more info about training with Charlie Melton and his crew, please visit: https://charliemikeprecision.com/