Podcast appearances and mentions of christopher mckittrick

Front Row Classics welcomes author, Christopher McKittrick, to celebrate Vera Miles. Chris recently penned a book called "Vera Miles: The Hitchcock Blonde Who Got Away". Brandon and Chris discuss how Miles' shaped her life & career on her own terms. We also discuss her relationship with Alfred Hitchcock while making films like "Psycho" and "The Wrong Man".  "Vera Miles: The Hitchcock Blonde Who Got Away" is available from University Press of Kentucky wherever books are sold.  Christopher McKittrick is the author of Gimme All Your Lovin': The Blues, Boogie, and Beard of ZZ Top's Billy F. Gibbons, Somewhere You Feel Free: Tom Petty and Los Angeles, and Can't Give It Away on Seventh Avenue: The Rolling Stonesand New York City. His work has appeared in the Wall Street Journal, New York Times, USA TODAY, and more. McKittrick is also a regular contributor on podcasts and radio programs concerning film, music, and pop culture.  

Celebrating Vera Miles Front Row Classics welcomes author, Christopher McKittrick, to celebrate Vera Miles. Chris recently penned a book called “Vera Miles: The Hitchcock Blonde Who Got Away”. Brandon and Chris discuss how Miles’ shaped her life & career on her own terms. We also discuss her relationship with Alfred Hitchcock while making films like … Continue reading Ep. 313-The Hitchcock Blonde That Got Away-Interview with Christopher McKittrick →

In this episode, I spoke with Christopher McKittrick about his latest book "Vera Miles: The Hitchcock Blonde Who Got Away". Captivating, talented, and beautiful, Vera Miles was destined for fame. Within a few years of making her way to Hollywood in 1949, she starred in such films as The Rose Bowl Story (1952), Tarzan's Hidden Jungle (1955), and Wichita (1955). Her frequent television performances so enthralled Alfred Hitchcock that he chose her to be Grace Kelly's successor for roles in The Wrong Man (1956) and the iconic film Psycho (1960). She also starred in John Ford's The Searchers (1956) and The Man Who Shot Liberty Valance (1962). Miles's illustrious film and television career spanned nearly fifty years in Hollywood, and yet she is still considered one of the most unsung film actresses of her era.The entire episode of "Medic" that Chris talks about is available on YouTube:https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=icO5-I4e0SQ

Before launching the iconic Texas blues-rock trio ZZ Top, a young Billy F. Gibbons was hustling through the Lone Star State with a band named the Moving Sidewalks. The small-time band had the chance of a lifetime when they opened for legendary rock guitar maestro Jimi Hendrix. Over 50 years later, Gibbons is one of the most recognizable rock musicians in American history. From ZZ Top's early work in creating classic rock radio staples like “La Grange” and “Tush” in the 1970s to becoming a global phenomenon with innovative music videos in the early years of MTV, Gibbons has been the guiding hand behind ZZ Top's evolution from the “Little Ol' Band from Texas” to pop culture behemoth with the 1983 album Eliminator, which has sold over 20 million copies worldwide. As the guitarist and main singer of ZZ Top, Gibbons has gained immense respect among other music luminaries with guest appearances and collaborations with legends like B.B. King, Les Paul, Jeff Beck, John Mayall, and Sammy Hagar before releasing solo albums like The Big Bad Blues (2018), which was named Blues Rock Album of the Year by the Blues Music Awards. He has continued to lead ZZ Top in the aftermath of the death of longtime bandmate Dusty Hill in 2021 and shows no signs of slowing down from bringing his unique brand of Texas blues to the world. Featuring new interviews with Gibbons' collaborators, including producers Terry Manning (Tres Hombres, Eliminator) and Robin Hood Brians (ZZ Top's First Album, Rio Grande Mud) and Ministry's Al Jourgensen and more, Gimme All Your Lovin': The Blues, Boogie, and Beard of ZZ Top's Billy F. Gibbons is a celebration of a true rock and roll original. The Author: Christopher McKittrick is the author of the books Howling to the Moonlight on a Hot Summer Night: The Tale of the Stray Cats (Backbeat Books, 2024), Can't Give It Away on Seventh Avenue: The Rolling Stones and New York City (Post Hill Press, 2019), and Somewhere You Feel Free: Tom Petty and Los Angeles (Post Hill Press, 2020). For more info on the book click HERE

On his book Howling to the Moonlight on a Hot Summer Night: The Tale of the Stray Cats. https://www.amazon.com/Howling-Moonlight-Hot-Summer-Night/dp/1493074822

We celebrate Tom Petty on his birthday with some bonus chat with Christopher McKittrick, author of "Somewhere You Feel Free: Tom Petty and Los Angeles." We talk about favorite songs, favorite albums, most underrated albums and more from this iconic songwriter and musician. If you want to know which Tom Petty song Chris feels it's impossible to drive the speed limit to, tune in!

Today, we celebrate Tom Petty on his birthday, with some bonus chat with Christopher McKittrick, author of "Somewhere You Feel Free: Tom Petty and Los Angeles." We talk about favorite songs, favorite albums, most underrated albums and more from this iconic songwriter and musician. If you want to know which Tom Petty song Chris feels it's impossible to drive the speed limit to, tune in!

When Tom Petty arrived in Los Angeles in 1974 the Gainesville, Florida native found exactly what he was looking for in L.A.,rom the earliest Heartbreakers concerts in Los Angeles at the legendary Whisky a Go Go and the Santa Monica Civic Auditorium, to the band's final concerts at the iconic Hollywood Bowl, Petty aimed to continue the tradition of the Southern California rock and roll. At the same time, Petty's career often coincided with seismic shifts in the music business, such as Tom's refusal to back down to label management, industry conventions, and the changing courses of music platforms such as rock radio, MTV, and MP3s and streaming.Author Christopher McKittrick talks to us about the artistic life of Tom Petty through his career-long relationship with Los Angeles and the many colorful characters and venues that inspired him and his music.

When Tom Petty arrived in Los Angeles in 1974 the Gainesville, Florida native found exactly what he was looking for in L.A.,rom the earliest Heartbreakers concerts in Los Angeles at the legendary Whisky a Go Go and the Santa Monica Civic Auditorium, to the band’s final concerts at the iconic Hollywood Bowl, Petty aimed to continue the tradition of the Southern California rock and roll. At the same time, Petty’s career often coincided with seismic shifts in the music business, such as Tom’s refusal to back down to label management, industry conventions, and the changing courses of music platforms such as rock radio, MTV, and MP3s and streaming. Author Christopher McKittrick talks to us about the artistic life of Tom Petty through his career-long relationship with Los Angeles and the many colorful characters and venues that inspired him and his music.

When Tom Petty arrived in Los Angeles in 1974 the Gainesville, Florida native found exactly what he was looking for in L.A.,rom the earliest Heartbreakers concerts in Los Angeles at the legendary Whisky a Go Go and the Santa Monica Civic Auditorium, to the band's final concerts at the iconic Hollywood Bowl, Petty aimed to continue the tradition of the Southern California rock and roll. At the same time, Petty's career often coincided with seismic shifts in the music business, such as Tom's refusal to back down to label management, industry conventions, and the changing courses of music platforms such as rock radio, MTV, and MP3s and streaming.Author Christopher McKittrick talks to us about the artistic life of Tom Petty through his career-long relationship with Los Angeles and the many colorful characters and venues that inspired him and his music.AllMusicPodcasts is a proud member of the Pantheon Media Network.

When Tom Petty arrived in Los Angeles in 1974 the Gainesville, Florida native found exactly what he was looking for in L.A.,rom the earliest Heartbreakers concerts in Los Angeles at the legendary Whisky a Go Go and the Santa Monica Civic Auditorium, to the band’s final concerts at the iconic Hollywood Bowl, Petty aimed to continue the tradition of the Southern California rock and roll. At the same time, Petty’s career often coincided with seismic shifts in the music business, such as Tom’s refusal to back down to label management, industry conventions, and the changing courses of music platforms such as rock radio, MTV, and MP3s and streaming. Author Christopher McKittrick talks to us about the artistic life of Tom Petty through his career-long relationship with Los Angeles and the many colorful characters and venues that inspired him and his music. Part of Pantheon Podcasts

Author explores Tom Petty's rich history with Los Angeles Last fall, author Christopher McKittrick published Somewhere You Feel Free: Tom Petty and Los Angeles, a book that explores the artistic life of Tom Petty through his career-long relationship with Los Angeles and the many colorful characters and venues that inspired him and his music — including his work with George Harrison, Bob Dylan, Stevie Nicks, Johnny Cash, Roger McGuinn, Leon Russell, Rick Rubin, and Del Shannon. Post Hill Press published it on November 17th. McKittrick joined us before the book was released to chat about what fans can expect and the many locations they can visit -- safely, of course -- to relive some of those historical Petty moments. Check out our other Podcasts! Subscribe to us on Apple Podcasts, Spotify Podcasts, TuneIn and YouTube. https://youtu.be/3jc63w6EAmM

Christopher McKittrick is a long time writer who has written books on The Rolling Stones and Tom Petty. His most recent book “ Somewhere You Feel Free: Tom Petty in Los Angeles” takes a deep dive into how Tom Petty became the adopted musical son of California and how the relationship with the many eccentric and legendary characters of Los Angeles help mold his career into what it became. Somewhere You Feel Free is available now on Amazon and Barns & Noble. Find Christopher's work here: www.chrismckit.com Purchase Somewhere You Feel Free: Tom Petty & Los Angeles here: https://read.amazon.com/kp/embed?asin=B08K3R1WX3&preview=newtab&linkCode=kpe&ref_=cm_sw_r_kb_dp_zI2bGbX8NBQ83&tag=vinylrockcom-20 Subscribe to The Rock Savages Podcast on Apple Podcasts, Spotify & Stitcher Follow The Rock Savages Podcast on Instagram, Facebook & Twitter @rocksavagepod The Rock Savages Podcast is an affiliate of Caveman Coffee Company. Go to www.cavemancoffeeco.com and enter promo code “ROCK” at checkout to receive 15% off of your order today!!

**Apologies about Tab's audio in much of this! We cleaned it up as much as we could, but it's a little muffled for about two thirds of the episode!** We're joined by Godzilla level patron Elizabeth to get meta with Behind the Mask: The Rise of Leslie Vernon and The Final Girls! Sources: Behind the Mask: The Rise of Leslie Vernon (2006) "Behind the Mask: The Rise of Leslie Vernon Director Scott Glosserman" by Brian Brooks, IndieWire   The Final Girls (2015) "The Final Girls: A Slasher Movie Inspired by Woody Allen" by Christopher McKittrick, Creative Screenwriting "Interview: Todd Strauss-Schulson on Killin' It with The Final Girls" by Stephen Saito, The Moveable Fest "Director Todd Strauss-Schulson and the Cast Talk The Final Girls at SXSW" by Perri Nemiroff, Collider   Find Elizabeth Online: Twitter Blog - Fishmuffins of Doom

In this episode we get a chance to visit with author/biographer, Christopher McKittrick, regarding his latest book about Tom Petty and the Heartbreakers, "Somewhere You Feel Free: Tom Petty and Los Angeles." We open discussing Chris's first times writing/storytelling and jump straight into his work on Tom Petty. It is obvious just how much Chris enjoys writing but he loves the research part too. We talk about how he approaches each subject and what he might be doing next. We wrap up the interview segment with a discussion over some interesting things we may learn about Tom Petty the person versus the performer. Then Chris puts in a plug for supporting your small business bookstores when buying the book. WATCHTING/STREAMING: Walt finally gave in and started to watch season one of The Boys on Amazon Prime and had to admit he was instantly hooked. He also decided to watch a bad Bond movie The World is Not Enough, and is continuing to binge Star Trek: Enterprise. Chris said it's a tradition to watch Planes, Trains and Automobiles every Thanksgiving. He also gave big props to The Mandalorian on Disney+. No shock, but both Alan and Walt seconded his praise for the series. Alan went so far as to say the episode they just watched was one of the most cinematically crafted episode to-date. The western dual outside the gates is juxtaposed with the oriental, eastern dual inside. Alan also said it was a treat to see Michael Biehn playing a role. READING: It's no surprise, but Walt is halfway through reading, "Somewhere You Feel Free: Tom Petty and Los Angeles." Chris is so busy promoting his book, he admits he hasn't had much time for pleasure reading. LISTENING: Walt had three podcasts to recommend this week. The first was The Dirty Harry Minute, where he has been a recent guest. The second was a reminder to checkout SuperEgo. And the third was for The Dennis Miller Option. Chris gave two big thumbs up for the new AC/DC album, Power Up! Naturally, he has also been listening to Tom Petty's, "Wildflowers and all the Rest" deluxe release. With time rapidly running out for the guest, Alan skipped the regular shout-outs in favor of talking about the Sirius XM channel, Classic Rewind. Over the Thanksgiving holiday, they were looping the top 500 songs from the "cassette" era and Alan loved every moment of it. As a grown-up Gen-Xer, it's the music he remember vividly playing in his car as a teenager and beyond.

Tim and Christian have a chat (by Internet telephone) with Christopher McKittrick, author of “Can’t Give It Away on Seventh Avenue – The Rolling Stones in New York City”, available now from fine booksellers or http://www.chrismckit.com Download the podcast here!

Tim and Christian have a chat (by Internet telephone) with Christopher McKittrick, author of “Can’t Give It Away on Seventh Avenue – The Rolling Stones in New York City”, available now from fine booksellers or http://www.chrismckit.com Download the podcast here!

Start Me Up! The Rock n Roll Archaeologist sits down with author Christopher McKittrick to discuss his new and very timely book, ‘Can't Give It Away on Seventh Avenue: The Rolling Stones and New York City.When the Rolling Stones first arrived at JFK Airport in June 1964, they hadn't even had a hit record in America. By the end of the decade, they were mobbed by packed audiences at Madison Square Garden and were the toast of New York City's media and celebrity scene.More than fifty years later, the history of New York City and the Rolling Stones have entwined and paralleled, with the group playing in nearly all of the Big Apple's legendary venues. Along the way Mick Jagger, Keith Richards, and the rest of the Stones have left an impact on the culture of the city, from the turbulent “Fun City” of the 1960s and '70s through the twenty-first century. The evolving career of the Stones has often reflected the cultural changes of the city, as the Stones and their music were the center of social and political controversies during the same era that New York faced similar challenges.Can't Give It Away on Seventh Avenue: The Rolling Stones and New York City explores the history of the group through the prism of New York. It is a highly detailed document of the dynamic and reciprocal relationship between the world's most famous band and America's most famous city as well as an absorbing chronicle of the remarkable impact the city has had on the band's music and career.Christopher McKittrick is a published author of fiction and non-fiction and a contributor to entertainment websites. Christopher and his work have been quoted in in The Wall Street Journal, The New York Times, Observer, Newsday, USAToday.com, CNBC.com, Time.com, RollingStone.com, and dozens of entertainment and news websites. He has also been interviewed on several radio shows, including WOR Tonight on WOR, The Lisa Show on BYU Radio and Warren in the Morning on WKNY.https://www.amazon.com/Cant-Give-Away-Seventh-Avenue/dp/1642930393/ref=sr_1_1?crid=3O179MXZT305W&keywords=christopher+mckittrick&qid=1566409034&s=gateway&sprefix=christopher+mck%2Caps%2C190&sr=8-1http://chrismckit.comAs live music fanatics like us, the folks atNugs.net are offering our listeners a free 30-day trial. Listen free for 30 days and cancel anytime. Visit nugs.net/deeperdigs to get started!

Start Me Up! The Rock n Roll Archaeologist sits down with author Christopher McKittrick to discuss his new and very timely book, ‘Can't Give It Away on Seventh Avenue: The Rolling Stones and New York City.When the Rolling Stones first arrived at JFK Airport in June 1964, they hadn't even had a hit record in America. By the end of the decade, they were mobbed by packed audiences at Madison Square Garden and were the toast of New York City's media and celebrity scene.More than fifty years later, the history of New York City and the Rolling Stones have entwined and paralleled, with the group playing in nearly all of the Big Apple's legendary venues. Along the way Mick Jagger, Keith Richards, and the rest of the Stones have left an impact on the culture of the city, from the turbulent “Fun City” of the 1960s and '70s through the twenty-first century. The evolving career of the Stones has often reflected the cultural changes of the city, as the Stones and their music were the center of social and political controversies during the same era that New York faced similar challenges.Can't Give It Away on Seventh Avenue: The Rolling Stones and New York City explores the history of the group through the prism of New York. It is a highly detailed document of the dynamic and reciprocal relationship between the world's most famous band and America's most famous city as well as an absorbing chronicle of the remarkable impact the city has had on the band's music and career.Christopher McKittrick is a published author of fiction and non-fiction and a contributor to entertainment websites. Christopher and his work have been quoted in in The Wall Street Journal, The New York Times, Observer, Newsday, USAToday.com, CNBC.com, Time.com, RollingStone.com, and dozens of entertainment and news websites. He has also been interviewed on several radio shows, including WOR Tonight on WOR, The Lisa Show on BYU Radio and Warren in the Morning on WKNY.https://www.amazon.com/Cant-Give-Away-Seventh-Avenue/dp/1642930393/ref=sr_1_1?crid=3O179MXZT305W&keywords=christopher+mckittrick&qid=1566409034&s=gateway&sprefix=christopher+mck%2Caps%2C190&sr=8-1http://chrismckit.comAs live music fanatics like us, the folks atNugs.net are offering our listeners a free 30-day trial. Listen free for 30 days and cancel anytime. Visit nugs.net/deeperdigs to get started!

Start Me Up! The Rock n Roll Archaeologist sits down with author Christopher McKittrick to discuss his new and very timely book, ‘Can’t Give It Away on Seventh Avenue: The Rolling Stones and New York City. When the Rolling Stones first arrived at JFK Airport in June 1964, they hadn’t even had a hit record in America. By the end of the decade, they were mobbed by packed audiences at Madison Square Garden and were the toast of New York City’s media and celebrity scene. More than fifty years later, the history of New York City and the Rolling Stones have entwined and paralleled, with the group playing in nearly all of the Big Apple’s legendary venues. Along the way Mick Jagger, Keith Richards, and the rest of the Stones have left an impact on the culture of the city, from the turbulent “Fun City” of the 1960s and ’70s through the twenty-first century. The evolving career of the Stones has often reflected the cultural changes of the city, as the Stones and their music were the center of social and political controversies during the same era that New York faced similar challenges. Can’t Give It Away on Seventh Avenue: The Rolling Stones and New York City explores the history of the group through the prism of New York. It is a highly detailed document of the dynamic and reciprocal relationship between the world’s most famous band and America’s most famous city as well as an absorbing chronicle of the remarkable impact the city has had on the band’s music and career. Christopher McKittrick is a published author of fiction and non-fiction and a contributor to entertainment websites. Christopher and his work have been quoted in in The Wall Street Journal, The New York Times, Observer, Newsday, USAToday.com, CNBC.com, Time.com, RollingStone.com, and dozens of entertainment and news websites. He has also been interviewed on several radio shows, including WOR Tonight on WOR, The Lisa Show on BYU Radio and Warren in the Morning on WKNY. https://www.amazon.com/Cant-Give-Away-Seventh-Avenue/dp/1642930393/ref=sr_1_1?crid=3O179MXZT305W&keywords=christopher+mckittrick&qid=1566409034&s=gateway&sprefix=christopher+mck%2Caps%2C190&sr=8-1 http://chrismckit.com As live music fanatics like us, the folks atNugs.net are offering our listeners a free 30-day trial. Listen free for 30 days and cancel anytime. Visit nugs.net/deeperdigs to get started!

Start Me Up! The Rock n Roll Archaeologist sits down with author Christopher McKittrick to discuss his new and very timely book, ‘Can’t Give It Away on Seventh Avenue: The Rolling Stones and New York City. When the Rolling Stones first arrived at JFK Airport in June 1964, they hadn’t even had a hit record in America. By the end of the decade, they were mobbed by packed audiences at Madison Square Garden and were the toast of New York City’s media and celebrity scene. More than fifty years later, the history of New York City and the Rolling Stones have entwined and paralleled, with the group playing in nearly all of the Big Apple’s legendary venues. Along the way Mick Jagger, Keith Richards, and the rest of the Stones have left an impact on the culture of the city, from the turbulent “Fun City” of the 1960s and ’70s through the twenty-first century. The evolving career of the Stones has often reflected the cultural changes of the city, as the Stones and their music were the center of social and political controversies during the same era that New York faced similar challenges. Can’t Give It Away on Seventh Avenue: The Rolling Stones and New York City explores the history of the group through the prism of New York. It is a highly detailed document of the dynamic and reciprocal relationship between the world’s most famous band and America’s most famous city as well as an absorbing chronicle of the remarkable impact the city has had on the band’s music and career. Christopher McKittrick is a published author of fiction and non-fiction and a contributor to entertainment websites. Christopher and his work have been quoted in in The Wall Street Journal, The New York Times, Observer, Newsday, USAToday.com, CNBC.com, Time.com, RollingStone.com, and dozens of entertainment and news websites. He has also been interviewed on several radio shows, including WOR Tonight on WOR, The Lisa Show on BYU Radio and Warren in the Morning on WKNY. https://www.amazon.com/Cant-Give-Away-Seventh-Avenue/dp/1642930393/ref=sr_1_1?crid=3O179MXZT305W&keywords=christopher+mckittrick&qid=1566409034&s=gateway&sprefix=christopher+mck%2Caps%2C190&sr=8-1 http://chrismckit.com As live music fanatics like us, the folks atNugs.net are offering our listeners a free 30-day trial. Listen free for 30 days and cancel anytime. Visit nugs.net/deeperdigs to get started!

Hello friends! Had a great conversation with Christopher McKittrick on his new book about the Rolling Stones and their career-long relationship with New York City! I thoroughly enjoyed the book and could have chatted with Christopher for hours - like me, he's a dyed-in-the-wool Rolling Stones fan. He also resides in and loves New York City, and had lots to say about the relationship between the city and the Stones. A fun talk and a GREAT read! Christopher is a prolific writer - a good place to start is on Amazon, where you can check out his Author Central Site. His website is worth a look too - a great place to learn more about our guest.  And hey, if you aren't familiar with the Rolling Stones and just gotta learn more...well, do a google search and if you're lucky, something might come up! Thank you Christopher, and I hope everyone enjoys our conversation! Monte

This week, we've got a super-sized episode of the show (nearly an hour!) as I sit down with Christopher McKittrick, author of Can't Give it Away on Seventh Avenue: The Rolling Stones and New York City. Chris and I had a fascinating chat about the band and their long-term relationship with New York. All of them, whether collectively or as individuals, spent a lot more time there than you probably suspect, and McKittrick takes us along on the journey, demonstrating how the city infused itself into their lyrics, perhaps subtly at first in albums such as Goat's Head Soup, but certainly more overtly by the time they got to one of their best albums, Some Girls. Christopher took the time to run down a bunch of rumors related to the Rolling Stones, some of them started (as it turns out) by the band themselves. It's a fascinating journey for fans of both the Stones, the City, and Rock and Roll in general. If you're not already subscribing to the show, or if you're a new listener (Welcome!), here's the player/download link: And, as usual, if you're enjoying this show then please take the time to share it with someone else, and/or leave a rating on your favorite podcatcher. If you'd like to purchase your own copy of the book, click here to get it from Amazon. This link will take you through the Amazon Smile portal, so if you're a participant, the purchase will go toward your chosen charity. Click here if you want to see more of Christopher's writing (oh, I think you do). NOTE: Because this show is largely unscripted, there is no transcript for the show at this time. My apologies to anyone who depends on those.

This is a special episode, where I have a talk with Christopher McKittrick as we discuss his book about The Rolling Stones and their long-term relationship with New York City.

Not Fade Away Episode 9: Christopher McKittrick “Can’t Give It Away on Seventh Avenue: The Rolling Stones in New York City”   Hey there! Hi There! Ho there! The Not Fade Away podcast visiting The Rolling Stones once again but this time we are moving from 1969 concert at Altamont to the Stones’ crazy years in New York City in the 60s,70s & 80s. Author Christopher McKittrick’s new book Can’t Give it Away on Seventh Avenue: The Rolling Stones in New York City is an homage to the band and the city which seems like their second home.   In this episode, Chris (as he liked to be called) and I talk about: His inspiration for writing the book and what myths he was able to uncover The impact New York City has had on The Rolling Stones and vice versa Why the Stones have maintained their popularity for 50+ years The process of writing and researching the book His favorite Stones song and what he hopes to hear them play live one day The Stones early videos in the MTV days   Follow him here Website: www.chrismckit.com instagram.com/7thAveStones twitter.com/7thAveStones   Clips used or mentioned in this episode: TheRollingStones played on a flatbed truck through NYC The Rolling Stones IMAX trailer The Rolling Stones Waiting on a Friend video The Rolling Stones Start Me Up video The Rolling Stones on The Ed Sullivan Show Also, subscribe to the show so you won’t miss my next episode! If you like what you hear--please subscribe and leave a review. Also--send me a note via social media (@NotFadeAway) if you want to reach out. Thanks for checking out this podcast! If you have any suggestions for future eps--please reach out! In the meantime--follow me on social media! Like us on Facebook:  https://www.facebook.com/notfadeawaypodcast/ Twitter @NotFadeAwayPod  https://twitter.com/NotFadeAwayPod Email us at notfadeawaypodcast@gmail.com Margo D. @BrooklynFitChik www.brooklynfitchick.com  

Christopher McKittrick gets us ready for the Tony Awards, Florence Ann Romano talks about apps the help your kids learn, Dr. Bernard Golden teaches how to have healthy expectations in a relationship, Chris and Holly Santillo explain how to raise resilient kids, Jeff Simpson and Cole Wissinger talk about this weeks newest movies.

Welcome to The Barn, Shield Fanatics!! CW: discussion of rape, trauma, and sexual assault. We talk "Mum", Martinez's devastating performance, and how a certain expensive dragon show just isn't as nuanced about sexual violence as The Shield is. Rate/review/subscribe on Itunes, Stitcher, and wherever podcasts can be found, and email us via podcastthebarn@gmail.com. We're also on Twitter @Barnpod. Produced and edited by Conor Crockford and Mason Maguire Theme song: "Stance Gives You Balance" by Hogan Grip (freemusicarchive.org/music/Hogan_Gr…es_You_Balance) Logo by Kellyn Maguire (instagram: @_couchmouse) Interview by Conor with Christopher McKittrick: https://www.norecessmagazine.com/single-post/2019/05/11/Cant-Give-It-Away-Author-Christopher-McKittrick-On-The-Stones-NYC-and-Martin-Scorsese Mason's Letterboxd: letterboxd.com/masonmaguire/

Godzilla level patron Michael has us questioning our reality with his Patreon picks - Annihilation and Upgrade! Sources: Annihilation (2018) "Alex Garland on Screenwriting" by Christopher McKittrick, creativescreenwriting.com   Upgrade (2018) "Upgrade Director Leigh Whannell talks Low-Budget World Building" by Anthony Ha, Tech Crunch