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I AM THE GUYVER! AGAIN! Mikey from Monster Zone joins us to gush over 1994's The Guyver 2: Dark Hero! Sean Baker is back, setting the tone with fighting crime and dishing out cans of whoop ass! As he struggles to coexist with the sentient alien armor within, the Cronos Corporation resurfaces! That means more Zoanoids, more amazing special effects, and more badass fight choreography! This one has its ups and downs, and no Mark Hamill tease, but we do get Steve Wang in the director's chair who brings us a faithful Guyver adaptation! Don't just watch Action, B-Action!!!
Where you know her from: Guyver 2: Dark Hero (1994) , Last Exit to Earth (1996), Kamen Rider: Dragon Knight (2008-09)On this episode of Interviews After Dark we talk to actor and producer, Kathy Christopherson!You know her as "Cori" in Guyver 2: Dark Hero, but Zak knows Kathy as someone he gave his old yardwork tools to lol! Don't worry, you'll hear about that chance meeting when you listen to the interview. You'll also hear Kathy talk about working on Guyver 2 back in 1993 and what's in store for the franchise moving forward. It was a really fun discussion and we hope you all enjoy listening!You can watch the full video version exclusively our Patreon Page!— SUPPORT PODCASTING AFTER DARK —PATREON - Two extra shows a month including Wrap-Up After Dark and The Carpenter Factor, plus other exclusive content!MERCH STORE - We have a fully dedicated merch store at TeePublic with multiple designs and products!INSTAGRAM / FACEBOOK / LETTERBOXD - Follow us on social media for updates and announcements!This podcast is part of the BFOP Network
As the crew explores the secret Kontra facility on Extium-XII, they begin to uncover answers to some of the most important questions in their journey. Durrin finds a difficult solution to a difficult situation. Merrick reminds his crew the value of their lives. Cody discovers his origins. Support the show on Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/noquestcast Save 10% storewide at https://mistymountaingaming.com/ with our code: NOQUEST10 Use our special link https://zen.ai/pj7QP4_nECSdF_GWrEmaXRHkO9Ef5SoyUn2Cw1cUx1o to save 30% off your first month of any Zencastr paid plan. Theme Song: "Escaped from the Lost Temple" by Eugene Levitas (ASCAP) Additional Music Credits: "Dark Secrets Of The Universe" by bandersn4tch (https://pixabay.com/music/ambient-dark-secrets-of-the-universe-5745/) "The Dark Hero" by StudioKolomna (https://pixabay.com/music/build-up-scenes-the-dark-hero-136791/) "Neon Fury" by Neura-Flow (https://pixabay.com/music/upbeat-neon-fury-201183/) "Countdown" by StudioKolomna (https://pixabay.com/music/build-up-scenes-countdown-139316/) "DARK AMBIENT" by stereocode (https://pixabay.com/music/pulses-dark-ambient-background-music-for-your-project-189055/) "Tense Cinematic" by Ashot-Danielyan-Composer (https://pixabay.com/music/solo-piano-tense-cinematic-117406/) "Dark Ambient" by stereocode (https://pixabay.com/music/ambient-dark-ambient-126122/) "There is Hope" by Alexander Roeder "Ethereal Dreams" by 23843807 (https://pixabay.com/music/main-title-ethereal-dreams-cinematic-10331/) "Steam Bunker" by MYAUDIOVISION (https://pixabay.com/music/mystery-steam-bunker-dark-ambient-190527/) "The Journey" by astrofreq (https://pixabay.com/music/solo-guitar-the-journey-2582/) "Space Ship Journal Under Water" by TheFealdoProject (https://pixabay.com/music/ambient-space-ship-journal-under-water-110590/) "Tense Sad Piano" by Ashot-Danielyan-Composer (https://pixabay.com/music/modern-classical-tense-sad-piano-111679/) "Dark" by SoundGalleryByDmitryTaras (https://pixabay.com/music/build-up-scenes-dark-action-aggressive-anxiety-horror-countdown-trailer-intro-201375/) No Quest for the Wicked uses trademarks and/or copyrights owned by Paizo Inc., used under Paizo's Community Use Policy (paizo.com/communityuse). We are expressly prohibited from charging you to use or access this content. No Quest for the Wicked is not published, endorsed, or specifically approved by Paizo. For more information about Paizo Inc. and Paizo products, visit paizo.com.
This week we are talking about a movie that is celebrating its 30th anniversary, "Guyver: Dark Hero." This movie had to have influenced "Power Rangers" and completely knocked my socks off. This one had us discussing hitchhiking adventures and the unexpected dangers of gas station chili, the amazing SFX, hiding drugs in the plastic of Barbie dolls, the fact no one is shocked by a spaceship showing up out of nowhere, and a ton more. Such a fun movie to discuss. Watch the unedited review at sequelsonly.com/guyver2 The next sequel up is going to be a late celebration of 4/20 by discussing "How High 2" and for it, I chatted with Susan Gallagher. Susan is a southern belle who had a very interesting journey to acting, but her desire for the business helped her land roles in hit series like "Cobra Kai". She was a blast and shared one of my favorite audition stories ever. Follow us on all social media @sequelsonly and our website is sequelsonly.com Review, rate, and share us with your friends, enemies, neighbors, exes, and even that annoying supermarket clerk!
The next sequel we are discussing is "Guyver 2: Dark Hero" and for it, I chatted with Actress Kathy Christopherson who plays "Cori" in this movie that I believe must've inspired Power Rangers. Early Influences and Beginnings Growing up, Kathy found herself enthralled by the magic of acting, nurtured by cherished moments watching classic movies alongside her mother. Her journey into the world of performance began with puppet shows, eventually leading her to step onto the stage herself after replacing an actor in a show—a moment that would shape her future. Venturing to Los Angeles Armed with her SAG card, Kathy made the leap to Los Angeles following her college graduation. There, she immersed herself in acting classes and theater, carving her path in the industry. Guyver and Beyond Kathy's early roles included a memorable appearance in the cult classic film, Guyver. She reflects on her desire to explore diverse roles and her resilience against the industry's expectations, offering insights into her audition process and experiences working on the movie. The Joys and Challenges of the Industry Throughout the conversation, Kathy shares anecdotes from her varied career, from the camaraderie on the set of Guyver to her disappointment at being cut from a film. She discusses her preference for movie making over TV shows, the significance of connections within the entertainment industry, and the excitement of having roles tailored specifically for her. Reflections and Nostalgia As the conversation draws to a close, Kathy reflects on her journey, from the nostalgia of watching old TV shows to the joy of working with talented individuals. She shares her experiences with nudity in TV shows and treasures collected from her time on set, offering a glimpse into the personal side of her career. Join us as Kathy Christopherson takes us on a journey through her remarkable career, filled with passion, perseverance, and a deep love for the craft of acting. Watch the unedited interview at sequelsonly.com/KathyChristopher Kathy's IMDb https://www.imdb.com/name/nm0160647/ Your homework is to watch "Guyver 2: Dark Hero" Follow us on all social media @sequelsonly and our website is sequelsonly.com Review, rate, and share us with your friends, enemies, neighbors, exes, and even that annoying supermarket clerk!
This week we are discussing the rare Easter sequel with Critters 2. We discussed the epic title card, how we wanted more Critters personality, the fun SFX, the trend of leather in futuristic movies, the forgetfulness of the residents, Grandma's dangerous daycare, and more. We suggest Critters 2 be part of a new Easter tradition. Watch the unedited review at sequelsonly.com/deathwish5 Follow us on all social media @sequelsonly and our website is sequelsonly.com The next sequel up is Guyver 2: Dark Hero. We talked with the star of the film Kathy Christopherson. Kathy was a blast and her 90-year-old mom hopped on for a fun Q&A too. Review, rate, and share us with your friends, enemies, neighbors, exes, and even that annoying supermarket clerk!
Ben. Pogues. m i n i s o d e
Chris and Arian discuss Steve Wang's DTV opus, Guyver Dark Hero. The show is especially apt, as the duo attended the 30th anniversary screening in Santa Ana, California. They recap the event along with a hardy brekdown of what makes Dark Hero a great flim. Twitter @TheKaijuKingdom Instagram.com/TheKaijuKingdom Facebook.com/TheKaijukingdomPodcast The show's theme is provided by "Karl Casey @ White Bat Audio
linktr.ee/CatchingUpOnCinema This month is “Dark Hero” month at Catching Up On Cinema All month long, Kyle and Trevor will be reviewing superhero movies of the antihero or dark hero variety! This week, Trevor and Kyle review Jonathan Hensleigh's, The Punisher (2004)! The 2nd live-action adaptation of the Marvel comics character, and the first to be produced during the 2000's boom of the superhero genre, The Punisher (2004) stars Thomas Jane as the titular Punisher. Written and directed by first time director Jonathan Hensleigh, The Punisher is a sleepy and overplotted revenge film with a strong cast and some decent performances, but is severely lacking in momentum and energy. Not especially colorful, nor especially thrilling, The Punisher often feels cheap, with much of the proceedings feeling muted and lacking a consistent tone or energy. The film's one major saving grace comes in form of a single, 5 minute long action sequence involving former pro-wrestler Kevin Nash as “The Russian”, squaring off against Jane's Punisher in a comedic and creatively staged dust up. A middling rendition of one of the most live-action adapted characters in Marvel's roster, The Punisher was par for the course among the Daredevils (2003) and Elektras (2005) of its day, however standards have changed, and unfortunately, despite Thomas Jane and Kevin Nash's best efforts, in 2024 The Punisher just doesn't hold up. Follow us on Instagram @catchinguponcinema Follow us on Twitter @CatchingCinema Like, share, subscribe, and we'll catch you next time!
linktr.ee/CatchingUpOnCinema This month is “Dark Hero” month at Catching Up On Cinema All month long, Kyle and Trevor will be reviewing superhero movies of the antihero or dark hero variety! This week, Trevor and Kyle review Stephen Norrington's, Blade (1998)! Both popula and financially successful at the time of its release, Stephen Norrington's, Blade (1998), is an early live-action Marvel comics film that at one point faded into obscurity, but has since seen its cultural footprint grow in recent years. Released just prior to The Matrix (1999), as well as the comic book/superhero movie boom of the 2000's, beginning with 20th Century Fox's, X-Men (2000), Blade stands as the forerunner for many of the trends that would become ubiquitous in Hollywood action cinema in the coming years. Starring Wesley Snipes, who would represent the character to such a crowd-pleasing degree that subsequent iterations of the titular Blade would be altered to match his appearance and mannerisms, Blade is a high-energy action film that is distinctly of its time, yet remains quite charming for those with a strong tolerance for late-90's aesthetics. In actuality more of a supernatural action film than a superhero movie, in the long history of Big 2 (DC and Marvel) comic book adaptations, Blade holds the distinction of being both one of the earliest Marvel films (bearing an African American protagonist no less, as well as being a nasty and gritty), as well as being a rare, R-rated Marvel film, produced well before the rise of Marvel Studios' more homogenized branding and aesthetic. A cultural artifact of late 90's aesthetics and trends, as well as the crown jewel of director Norrington's very short filmography, Blade is an energetic and brutal superhero flick that is well worth revisiting. Follow us on Instagram @catchinguponcinema Follow us on Twitter @CatchingCinema Like, share, subscribe, and we'll catch you next time!
Rotten Reviews Podcast, Alright well this time around I am going with a childhood favorite movie. I will get into my love for the movie in today's episode, so enjoy today's episode, Guyver: Dark Hero(1994) Make sure to check out the outro band featured in each episode known as, Blood Opera! https://www.youtube.com/@bloodopera5933 https://www.instagram.com/bloodoperainc/ https://www.etsy.com/ca/shop/BloodOperaInc?ref=shop-header-name&listing_id=772022307 If you want, check out my links below! https://linktr.ee/typhenstein
linktr.ee/CatchingUpOnCinema This month is “Dark Hero” month at Catching Up On Cinema All month long, Kyle and Trevor will be reviewing superhero movies of the antihero or dark hero variety! This week, Trevor and Kyle are joined by the latter's brother, Nik, to review Mark A.Z. Dippe's, Spawn (1997)! Adapted from Todd McFarlane's comic of the same name, Spawn (1997) is a messy and often boring superhero film from the nu metal school of aesthetics and tone. Debuting via publisher Image Comics in 1992, Spawn's popularity continues to endure to this day, leading to guest appearances in video games like Mortal Kombat 11, and a long rumored 2nd live action film currently being pitched to Blumhouse and other film studios. Starring Michael Jai White as the titular Spawn/Al Simmons, the film represents the feature directorial debut of Mark Dippe, whose experience in CGI animation and compositing likely served as the impetus for putting him at the helm of an effects intensive film like Spawn. Uneven in pace, tone, and consistency of effects quality, Spawn is a frustrating film that's fleeting positive elements are so scant, and zip by with such rapidity, that the film's trailer may very well consist of every worthwhile shot in the film. Financially successful (after rental and VHS sales), Spawn, much like the comic from which its, for lack of a better term, spawned, retains a mixed legacy, of being alternately reviled, or lauded as a cult classic, depending on who you ask, and more importantly, how big a fan they are of Korn or Marilyn Manson. Follow us on Instagram @catchinguponcinema Follow us on Twitter @CatchingCinema Like, share, subscribe, and we'll catch you next time!
linktr.ee/CatchingUpOnCinema This month is “Dark Hero” month at Catching Up On Cinema All month long, Kyle and Trevor will be reviewing superhero movies of the antihero or dark hero variety! This week, Trevor and Kyle review Alex Proyas', The Crow (1994)! Adapted from James O'Barr's indie comic of the same name, The Crow (1994) is a visually astounding Gothic revenge thriller. Starring Brandon Lee as the titular Crow/Eric Draven, the film holds the unfortunate distinction of being Lee's final screen role, as he tragically lost his life due to an accident during production. A magnificent showcase of director Proyas' capable eye for production design and cinematography, The Crow is lovingly lit and framed, employing a wide variety of special effects techniques to bring its nightmarish and borderline supernatural vision of Detroit to life. Possessed of a terrific cast of noteworthy character actors, but hamstrung by a simplistic narrative and thin characterizations, The Crow is a film that is unfortunately far from the sum of its parts, however its aesthetic charms are truly remarkable. Follow us on Instagram @catchinguponcinema Follow us on Twitter @CatchingCinema Like, share, subscribe, and we'll catch you next time!
It's January, so that means it's time for the AIPT Movies podcast's “Uncannuary” series! Where we cover movies based on comic books or original ideas with similarly “superhuman” characters! In this week's episode, Alex, Tim, and Matt discuss the martial arts/creature FX direct-to-video classic, Guyver: Dark Hero!Some of the greatest laser-graffiti you've ever seen! A pulsating neck wound! Squibs! Theme music that will live in your brain for days after watching! Ancient alien lore that almost makes Ridley Scott's Prometheus look like a more expensive remake with fewer jump kicks! A borderline miracle of low-budget cinema filled with charm and glorious fight choreography! One of the original “soft reboots,” packed with incredible creature FX - including the stunning Guyver suit - all brought to you by FX legend and director Steve Wang! Are you currently surrounded by people who are secretly giant monsters called Zoanoids? This movie probably won't help you confirm, but it can't hurt to try!In addition, Matt shares his spoiler-free thoughts on Leave the World Behind and Saltburn, while Alex does the same for Ferrari, Rebel Moon: Part One - A Child of Fire, and Aquaman and the Lost Kingdom!You can find AIPT Movies on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, or wherever you get your podcasts. As always, if you enjoy the podcast, be sure to leave us a positive rating, subscribe to the show, and tell your friends!The AIPT Movies podcast brings you the latest in movie news, reviews, and more! Hosted by supposed “industry vets,” Alex Harris, Tim Gardiner, and Matt Paul, the show gives you a peek behind the scenes from three filmmakers with oddly nonexistent filmographies. You can find Alex on Instagram and Twitter @ActionHarris. Matt is a terrific artist that you can find on Instagram @no_wheres_ville. Tim can't be found on social media because he doesn't exist. If you have any questions or suggestions for the AIPT Movies crew, they can be reached at aiptmoviespod@gmail.com, or you can find them on Twitter @AIPTmoviesPod.Theme song is “We Got it Goin On” by Cobra Man.
linktr.ee/CatchingUpOnCinema Happy New Year! This month is “Dark Hero” month at Catching Up On Cinema All month long, Kyle and Trevor will be reviewing superhero movies of the antihero or dark hero variety! This week, we kick things off with a review of Sam Raimi's, Darkman (1990)! Released hot on the heels of the resounding box office success of Tim Burton's Batman (1989), Sam Raimi's Darkman (1990) is an original superhero film that was partially inspired by the enduring pulp icon, The Shadow. Possessed of director Raimi's trademark visual style and comedic flair, Darkman was a financial success, and served as an important stepping stone in establishing Raimi as a valuable director in the eyes of major Hollywood studios. Follow us on Instagram @catchinguponcinema Follow us on Twitter @CatchingCinema Like, share, subscribe, and we'll catch you next time!
On this edition of The Anime Break Room podcast the the crew finishes this two part series as they continue on with they're discussion on season 6 of My Hero Academia.Will Dabir Derek and Daisy give thoughts and reaction on The Dark Hero arc.Also a unique discussion for this Chop Talk segment as the crew gets into the idea of if Deku stay quirkless throughout the series.
In 1994, Steve Wang brought forth the sequel to the Americanized Tokusatsu, Guyver: Dark Hero, to life in a direct-to-video[...]
Guyver 2: Dark Hero (1994) synopsis: “Sean Barker, unwilling host to an alien bio-armor known as the Guyver, must fight the Kronos Corporation again before they discover the secrets of the Guyver's origin.”Starring: David Hayter, Kathy Christopherson, Bruno Patrick, and Christopher MichaelDirector: Steve WangThis week on Podcasting After Dark, Zak and Corey review Guyver 2: Dark Hero aka Go, Go Guyver Rangers (as the boys like to call it)! With awesome monster designs and a great cast, including “Solid Snake” himself, David Hayter, the only thing holding this cult movie back from true greatness is its long runtime. Zak and Corey discuss this and a whole lot more as they break down Guyver 2: Dark Hero. GUYVER!!Leave a comment on our social media pages or Patreon and let us know what you think of this episode or the movie itself. We always love hearing from our listeners!A huge THANK YOU to Rob for picking Guyver 2: Dark Hero for us to review through Patreon! His previous film picks were Excalibur (1981), The Convent (2000), and Suburbia (1983).— SUPPORT PODCASTING AFTER DARK —PATREON - Two extra shows a month including Wrap-Up After Dark and The Carpenter Factor, plus other exclusive content!MERCH STORE - We have a fully dedicated merch store at TeePublic with multiple designs and products!INSTAGRAM / FACEBOOK / LETTERBOXD - Follow us on social media for updates and announcements!This podcast is part of the BFOP Network
linktr.ee/CatchingUpOnCinema It's once again time for Catching Up On Cinema's monthly, “Tales From the Shelf” episode! Join Trevor and his buddy Brad from the Cinema Speak podcast for "May of the Monsters"! Throughout this episode, the duo discuss various monster movies from their respective collections. Brad's Picks: 14:30 – The Ruins (2008) 38:00 – The Graveyard Shift (1990) 1:00:00 – Tremors (1990) 1:19:30 - It Follows (2014) Trevor's Picks: 26:00 – Orca (1977) 48:50 – The Valley of Gwangi (1969) 1:09:00– The Guyver (1991) and Guyver 2: Dark Hero (1994) 1:28:50 - Pumpkinhead (1988) 1:37:00 And stick around for speed round, where Trevor and Brad briefly talk about runner up picks that they didn't have time to spotlight! Check out Brad's podcast, Cinema Speak on Libsyn at Cinema Speak, or on Twitter and Instagram. Follow us on Instagram @catchinguponcinema Follow us on Twitter @CatchingCinema
In this episode - we are half alien, half man, all Power Rangers (but make it bloody) - we are talking about Guyver: Dark Hero aka The Guyver 2 from 1994. This week the part of Kira is played by Adam Bridges. Directed By Steve Wang. Based on the manga by Yoshiki Takaya. Written By Nathan Lane from a story by Steve Wang. Starring David Hayter as Sean Barker aka The Guyver. Watch the trailer here. Find the movie in your region via Just Watch Weird Kid Video is hosted by Keean Murrell-Snape, Kira Jade Oppitz (Absent) and Brodie McDonald. Each sold separately. New episodes every two weeks. Don't follow us on Instagram, Twitter & Tik Tok at @weirdkidvideo This podcast was recorded on Dharawal Country.
It's a brand new podcast and we're going full on Super Sentai here with Guyver 2: Dark Hero! What happens when you ditch a previous main character for an Outlaw Scientist? How does an Archeological Groupie get their rocks off? What is that dinosaur from a paleolithic era doing in Utah? Find out this in a new Terrible Terror Podcast!If you can donate: https://www.kidsrockcancer.org/Terrible Terror:Facebook: https://facebook.com/terribleterrorpodcastInstagram: https://instagram.com/terribleterrorpodcastTwitter: https://twitter.com/t00lbertYouTube: Terrible Terror PodcastTwitch: https://twitch.tv/terribleterrorsCheck out the Terrible Terror Store On TeePublic! The new Corn Tree design is now available:http://tee.pub/lic/e7et5lQSSbw
IBLT 259: What the Hell is that Oakland?Intro/RantsA's NewsTop 10 Cars for Douche BagsBelgium Destroys BeerThief Poses as employee to steal over 700k in CrabWoman gets 21 years in Jail for attempted poisoningParents Upset over What?Podcast-Twitter- @IBLTPodcastE-mail- IBLTPodcast@gmail.comInstagram: ibltpodcast Youtube: it be like that podcast Twitch: twitch.tv/ibltpodcastFind Us-Stitcher, Apple Podcasts, Spreaker, Blubrry, Facebook, Google PlayPatrick-Twitter- @bigsolo64YouTube- solis64Twitch: Solis_64Blog-patricksthoughts64.blogspot.comOther- KVGT Podcast-kvgtpodcast.com, Chafing the Dream, Let Me Show You Something & Paranormal PativityBrian-Twitter- @t00lbert/T_T_PodcastYouTube: toolbertTwitch: twitch.tv/terribbleterrorsTerrible Terror Podcast - The Guyver 2: Dark Hero
Mitch Madness concludes with Guyver: Dark Hero, the sequel that only young Mitch wanted! We debate Ultraman vs. Guyver, take one of the best actor rabbit holes ever, and we say the word 'Zoanoid' so many times! Debate Question (4:15): Is Guyver better than Ultraman or Godzilla? Movie Review (17:40): Guyver: Dark Hero (1994) Final Cut (57:33): Movie review scores from hosts and guests Texas Podcast Massacre is a labor of love for us longtime horror fans. Leave us a voicemail by calling 346-246-3143! You can connect with us at texaspodcastmassacre.com, tweet us @TXPodMassacre, like us on Facebook, and email us at texaspodcastmassacre@gmail.com, see our photos on Instagram, and watch our music videos on YouTube. Please rate and review us on all of your favorite podcast platforms like iTunes, Stitcher, iHeartRadio, Google Play, Spotify, and TuneIn Radio. If you like the show tell your friends, and if you don't, then tell your enemies!
Your Good Buddies are reviewing and scoring anime!! This week we're reviewing the Winter 2023 anime sequel we're still watching including My Hero Academia Season 6 (Dark Hero arc), Vinland Saga Season 2, Handyman Saitou in Another World, and more! Hope everyone is having a wonderful 2023! We love you and thank you for listening to us throughout the last few of years! Please Email us at thegoodbuddiesanimepod@gmail.com to send us your thoughts and any questions you'd like to hear us answer! Join our Discord @ https://discord.gg/T9hpVXx Join our group @ https://www.facebook.com/groups/Thegoodbuddiesuniverse! Next time is TBD!MHA Dark Hero Arc, Handyman Saitou, Vinland 2 & WINTER 2023 ANIME We're Still Watching! - The Good Buddies Anime Podcast Episode 165
You know that feeling where you think your being watched? what if it wasn't just a feeling....... welcome back to our regularly scheduled programming! that's right Through the Fog has returned now better than ever, ready to bring you 10 more episodes to round out season 2. Going forward we are going to be releasing simultaneously on the podcasting platforms like we have been (Spotify, apply podcasts etc.) as well as on YouTube now! please listen wherever you prefer (and subscribe on YouTube if you haven't already! This weeks story is The Blank Revolt posted by HopefullyGoodGrammer to the creepypasta wiki The Main tale was narrated by Dodge the Grave Through the Fog Can be followed at Twitter, Facebook, Instagram, or go to throughthefog.org for more also check out our Youtube channel where we upload podcast episodes and lets plays of horror games Sound effects and music were provided by Pixabay Thanks for listening and ill see you in two weeks Tags: Creepypasta, Creepy Pasta, Scary, Scary Story, Horror, Horror Narration, Urban Legends, Through The Fog, FogCast, Fog Cast, Dark Hero, DodgeTheGrave
Every one loves games; Board Games, Video Games. Not all games are created equal however. Some have a high cost to play, do you know your limits? would you play a game from, Through the Fog? welcome back to our regularly scheduled programming! that's right Through the Fog has returned now better than ever, ready to bring you 10 more episodes to round out season 2. Going forward we are going to be releasing simultaneously on the podcasting platforms like we have been (Spotify, apply podcasts etc.) as well as on YouTube now! please listen wherever you prefer (and subscribe on YouTube if you haven't already! This weeks story is the midnight game, posted by an unknown user to the creepypasta wiki (with a pre story written by Anthony Li) The Pre-story was narrated by Fog_Cast with additional voices by the Fanscape Podcast The Main tale was narrated by Willow the Schizo Through the Fog Can be followed at Twitter, Facebook, Instagram, or go to throughthefog.org for more also check out our Youtube channel where we upload podcast episodes and lets plays of horror games Sound effects and music were provided by Pixabay Thanks for listening and ill see you in two weeks Tags: Creepypasta, Creepy Pasta, Scary, Scary Story, Horror, Horror Narration, Urban Legends, Internet challenge, The Midnight game, Through The Fog, FogCast, Fog Cast, Dark Hero, DarkHero, DarkHeroXXX, Fanscape, Fanscape podcast, Willow the Schizo
We are doing a horrific sequel to our super fun video game music episode, but this time, we're talking about all the games that creeped us the f*** out and to do this we have on special guest (and co-conspirator over at Flyover State Park) Dustin Booher! He's partnered up with Dark Hero, prolific creepy short story poster, to bring to life some truly terrifying podcasts and he's here to tell us about his lifelong obsession with horror video games. Episode Links: Everything Through the Fog related: https://www.throughthefog.org "Majora's True Identity" video essay: https://youtu.be/rE5_EACskE0 Wisconsin DOOMED and STONED at the High Noon: https://www.high-noon.com/event/wisconsin-doomed-stoned/ OUR DISCORD: https://discord.gg/2stA2P7pTC Flyover State Hotline - 1 608 HIT-NERD (608-448-6373) FLYOVER STATE TV YOUTUBE live some Tuesdays at 730pm CST: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UClxl2ivi_eO93zL49QZDuqA (for local listeners) Under the Covers is Wednesday mornings from 6 to 8am on 91.7 WSUM FM, 92.5 WISY FM Sunday afternoons 1-3pm EVERYTHING ELSE: https://linktr.ee/FlyoverStatePark --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/albumconcepthour/support
Enjoy The Best Erotica Reddit's Has To Offer!Thank you for listening on today's story. Make sure to rate and subscribe and spice up your day and night!Check her out before listening to the story. Listen to Ad-Free Episodes here! | https://app.redcircle.com/shows/d62111a0-8f35-4555-bbcd-caf88676bf41/exclusive-contentChance to win ad free access! | Link to other podcasts: linktr.ee/myfriendseroticstoriesErotica with Captioned Videos! | https://realifewriter.gumroad.com/Sexy Stories:Apple: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/my-sexy-stories/id1583470189Support this podcast at — https://redcircle.com/sexy-steamy-sex-stories/exclusive-contentAdvertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brandsPrivacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy
Thoughts on the film Guyver: Dark Hero (1994) Round two and darker than ever! Episode 120
Thank you for listening to my sexy stories! Enjoy your night or the start of your day, spiced by our imaginative story made only for your enjoyment…Chance to win ad free access! | Link to other podcasts: linktr.ee/myfriendseroticstoriesErotica with Captioned Videos! https://realifewriter.gumroad.com/Girl of the Story, (Autumn Falls) : https://www.instagram.com/autumnfallsbaby/Support this podcast at — https://redcircle.com/my-sexy-stories/exclusive-contentAdvertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brandsPrivacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy
DJ Nik is joined by Kelly Pippin and Mark Anderson to discuss "Guyver : Dark Hero" !!! Enjoy ! If you would like to come on and discuss YOUR favourite movie send us a email with your movie of choice to : happinessindarknesshow@gmail.com . Check out our great tiers on Patreon : patreon.com/happinessindarkness !!!
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Links www.youtube.com/mrparka https://www.instagram.com/mrparka/ https://twitter.com/mrparka00 http://www.screamingtoilet.com/dvd--blu-ray https://www.facebook.com/mrparka https://www.facebook.com/screamingpotty/ https://letterboxd.com/mrparka/ https://www.patreon.com/mrparka https://open.spotify.com/show/2oJbmHxOPfYIl92x5g6ogK https://anchor.fm/mrparka https://www.stitcher.com/show/shut-up-brandon-podcast https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/mrparkas-weekly-reviews-and-update-the-secret-top-10/id1615278571 Video Version - https://youtu.be/6IGOSOvHkmI Time Stamps 0:00 Secret Top 10 and Bruce Willis – 0:12 “Torment” Lies and Deceit Boxset Review – 2:54 “To Sleep So as to Dream”Review – 8:36 “Crash!” Review– 13:05 Pervert Card “Blind Love” Review– 17:51 Patreon Pick “House of Gucci” Review – 22:18 “Trancers 3: Death Lives” Review – 26:59 “Mermaid in a Manhole” Review – 30:56 “He Never Dies” Review – 37:18 “Guzoo: The Thing Forsaken by God - Part I” Review–41:53 “Biotherapy” Review – 45:07 “Cyclops” Review – 48:08 “Conton” Review– 50:54 1994 “Vampires and Other Stereotypes” Review – 53:45 1994 “Guyver 2: Dark Hero” Review – 1:00:25 1994 “Sorority Slaughter” Review – 1:03:49 Blindspot “Mothra” review with Jeremy – 1:08:23 Questions/Answers/ Question of the Week, “Favorite weird Japanese films?” – 1:23:33 Update – 1:33:09 22 Shots of Moodz and Horror – https://www.22shotsofmoodzandhorror.com/ Podcast Under the Stairs – https://tputscast.com/podcast More Information - https://www.screamingtoilet.com/video/mrparkas-video-reviews-for-the-week-of-april-9th-episode-256 Film Notes Torment – 1994 – Claude Charbol To Sleep So as to Dream – 1986 – Kaizo Hayashi Crash! – 1976 – Charlie Band Blind Love – 2005 – Daisuke Gotô House of Gucci – 2021 – Ridley Scott Trancers 3: Deth Lives – 1992 – C. Courtney Joyner Guinea Pig: Mermaid in a Manhole – 1988 – Hideshi Hino Guinea Pig: He Never Dies – 1986 – Masayuki Kusumi Guzoo: The Thing Forsaken by God - Part I – 1986 – Kazuo ‘Gaira' Komizu Biotherapy – 1986 – Akihiro Kashima Cyclops – 1987 – George Iida Conton – 1987 – Takuro Fukuda Vampires and Other Sterotypes – 1994 – Kevin J. Lindenmuth Guyver 2: Dark Hero – 1994 – Steve Wang Sorority Slaughter – 1994 – Gary Whitson Mothra – 1961 – Ishirō Honda
Links www.youtube.com/mrparka https://www.instagram.com/mrparka/ https://twitter.com/mrparka00 http://www.screamingtoilet.com/dvd--blu-ray https://www.facebook.com/mrparka https://www.facebook.com/screamingpotty/ https://letterboxd.com/mrparka/ https://www.patreon.com/mrparka https://open.spotify.com/show/2oJbmHxOPfYIl92x5g6ogK https://anchor.fm/mrparka https://www.stitcher.com/show/shut-up-brandon-podcast https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/mrparkas-weekly-reviews-and-update-the-secret-top-10/id1615278571 Video Version - https://youtu.be/6IGOSOvHkmI Time Stamps 0:00 Secret Top 10 and Bruce Willis – 0:12 “Torment” Lies and Deceit Boxset Review – 2:54 “To Sleep So as to Dream”Review – 8:36 “Crash!” Review– 13:05 Pervert Card “Blind Love” Review– 17:51 Patreon Pick “House of Gucci” Review – 22:18 “Trancers 3: Death Lives” Review – 26:59 “Mermaid in a Manhole” Review – 30:56 “He Never Dies” Review – 37:18 “Guzoo: The Thing Forsaken by God - Part I” Review–41:53 “Biotherapy” Review – 45:07 “Cyclops” Review – 48:08 “Conton” Review– 50:54 1994 “Vampires and Other Stereotypes” Review – 53:45 1994 “Guyver 2: Dark Hero” Review – 1:00:25 1994 “Sorority Slaughter” Review – 1:03:49 Blindspot “Mothra” review with Jeremy – 1:08:23 Questions/Answers/ Question of the Week, “Favorite weird Japanese films?” – 1:23:33 Update – 1:33:09 22 Shots of Moodz and Horror – https://www.22shotsofmoodzandhorror.com/ Podcast Under the Stairs – https://tputscast.com/podcast More Information - https://www.screamingtoilet.com/video/mrparkas-video-reviews-for-the-week-of-april-9th-episode-256 Film Notes Torment – 1994 – Claude Charbol To Sleep So as to Dream – 1986 – Kaizo Hayashi Crash! – 1976 – Charlie Band Blind Love – 2005 – Daisuke Gotô House of Gucci – 2021 – Ridley Scott Trancers 3: Deth Lives – 1992 – C. Courtney Joyner Guinea Pig: Mermaid in a Manhole – 1988 – Hideshi Hino Guinea Pig: He Never Dies – 1986 – Masayuki Kusumi Guzoo: The Thing Forsaken by God - Part I – 1986 – Kazuo ‘Gaira' Komizu Biotherapy – 1986 – Akihiro Kashima Cyclops – 1987 – George Iida Conton – 1987 – Takuro Fukuda Vampires and Other Sterotypes – 1994 – Kevin J. Lindenmuth Guyver 2: Dark Hero – 1994 – Steve Wang Sorority Slaughter – 1994 – Gary Whitson Mothra – 1961 – Ishirō Honda
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Episode Notes What do Kurt Vonnegut, Noam Chomsky and Donald Trump have to do with tap dance? You might be surprised... On a very special episode, host Tristan Bruns interviews Jim Siegelman, who co-authored 1977s "The Book of Tap" with tap dancer Jerry Ames. If you've read other tap dance history books, then you may be familiar with TBoT, which author Constance Vallis-Hill considers one of the big three of tap dance history books. In the late 1970s, ballet-tap was all the rage and the main source of tap dance histories, besides the Stearns' "Jazz Dance," were short, inconsistent ones found in DIY at-home instruction books. But Jim Siegelman set out to change all of that, and now you can find out how with an detailed look at an important stepping stone in how we view the history and philosophy of tap dance today. Here is a link to the FREE online version of "The Book of Tap". https://archive.org/details/bookoftaprecover0000ames/mode/2up?q=Jerry+Ames+tap Become a Patreon member here: Patreon.com/GFADAF 50% of all support goes to the M.A.D.D. Rhythms Tap Academy on Chicago's South Side. Or, if you liked the episode, leave a one-time tip in the tip jar! This is a long one, so feel free to skip around (times and topics below). 0:00 Theme song + Introduction of Jim Siegelman. 8:00 The origin of "The Book of Tap". 14:04 Siegelman on Interviewing Famous Dancers. 15:20 Brief discussion of Siegelman's other work—"Snapping," "Holy Terror," "Dark Hero of the Information Age: In Search of Norbert Wiener, the Father of Cybernetics"— w/ partner Flo Conway. 23:58 A little bit about tap dancer and co-author Jerry Ames and who wrote what in "TBoT". 28:26 Siegelman responds to my critique of "TBoT" from episodes 7.1-7.3. 42:25 Some tap dance gossip! 46:14 On learning about shocking U.S. American (Tap) history (references to GFADAF EP 3 "The Structure of Tap Dance Revolutions," a juxtaposition of the work of scientific philosopher Thomas S. Kuhn with tap dance. 52:30 Discussing reoccurring topics found in tap dance history writing. 52:50 Topic #1—The Ballet Tap Movement from 1950-1980 57:09 Topic #2—The Twin Streams Theory 1:05:06 Topic #3—"The Hoofers" and the Tap Messiah, the next generation and tap prophecy. 1:13:52 Topic #4—The Happy Slave Ship Dancers Theory 1:20:05 Topic #5—The Death of Minstrelsy Theory 1:29:30 Topic #6—If tap dance is a "melting pot" of cultures, why is it often boiled down to Ireland and Africa? Also, the White Nationalist origin of the "Irish Were Slaves, Too" trope. 1:36:45 Tap Philosopy: Is tap dance inherently happy and is that happiness tied to U.S. American idealism? 1:39:19 Noam Chomsky and his theory of "Transformational Grammar". 1:48:10 The connection between Kurt Vonnegut and tap dance. I'm a big Vonnegut fan and these anecdotes nearly knocked me out of my tap shoes. And so it goes. . . Thank you to our Patreon patrons Liz Rancourt-Smith and Junior Lanyan. Your support is what drives this program. The Gasps From A Dying Art Form Podcast is part of the M.A.D.D. Rhythms Podcast Network. #RespectTheDance Support Gasps From A Dying Art Form by contributing to their Tip Jar: https://tips.pinecast.com/jar/gasps-from-a-dying-art-form This podcast is powered by Pinecast.
The boys kick off the year of the sequel with a return to the wacky world of the Guyver. But this time, darker... grittier... bloodier... longer...Outro Music: Primus - "Jerry Was a Race Car Driver" Support the Pod Boys on Patreon! See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.
Carl's world is rocked to its core as we watch Guyver 2: Dark Hero. The sequel to a movie we reviewed way back when! Will it bring Carl to the dark side? And then we take a look at the reveal of Avataro sentai Don Brothers, the newest season of sentai set to be a direct sequel to Zenkaiger! Join in Live at Twitch.tv/KaijuCarl Support us on the Tokudon Patreon as it all goes strictly into the podcast or simply rate and share! Help spread Kamen Rider to the world with #KamenRider and #Globalsatsu! Send questions, topics, and whatever else you want to tokudoncast@gmail.com Your Hosts Carl @kaijucaruru Rob @sicsecho
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Thank you for listening to my sexy stories! Enjoy your night or the start of your day, spiced by our imaginative story made only for your enjoyment…Girl of the Story, Amanda Cerny : https://www.instagram.com/amandacerny/For Business Inquiries: boredwriterwrites@gmail.comCheck it out on: https://linktr.ee/myfriendseroticstoriesInstagram: https://www.instagram.com/myfriendseroticstories/Support this podcast at — https://redcircle.com/my-sexy-stories/donationsAdvertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brandsPrivacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy
Thank you for listening to Media Delta! This Episode's Guests: --- Ax - @CatBubbl (https://autisticadvocacy.org/) Carnival - @toku_carnival TorpidTypist - @TorpidTypist (http://twitch.tv/TorpidTypist) --- Music Used: --- Intro: Bloody Roar 3 (PS2) - No Remorse (Character Select) Outro: Bloody Roar 3 (PS2) - This One's For You (Alice's Theme) --- View the list of rankings at: http://r3.ldp.life --- Join the Discord server for advance viewing on future episodes and to take part in polls that help shape future content! http://discord.ldp.life Follow me on Twitter @LoloDePuzlo
Thank you for listening on today's story. Make sure to rate and subscribe and spice up your day and night!Check her out before listening to the story. Instagram: Vicky Vette : https://www.instagram.com/vickyvette/For Business Inquiries: boredwriterwrites@gmail.comCheck it out on: https://linktr.ee/myfriendseroticstoriesInstagram: https://www.instagram.com/myfriendseroticstories/Support this podcast at — https://redcircle.com/sexy-steamy-sex-stories/exclusive-contentAdvertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brandsPrivacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy
Come here and listen to what Reddit has to offer. Make your ears tingle with the sexy stories written for us by our friends from Reddit.Thank you for listening on today's story. Make sure to rate and subscribe and spice up your day and night!FREE EROTICA WITH FREE XXX VIDEO CAPTIONS: https://gumroad.com/realifewriterAdvertise On my Other Podcasts! : https://fvrr.co/3bK8mY7For Business Inquiries: boredwriterwrites@gmail.comCheck it out on: https://linktr.ee/myfriendseroticstoriesInstagram: https://www.instagram.com/myfriendseroticstories/Support this podcast at — https://redcircle.com/just-a-reddit-erotic-drama/exclusive-contentAdvertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brandsPrivacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy
It's Pat's birthday and we watched The Guyver 2: Dark Hero! Hear us talk about: - The JDF/JCVD feud! - Booby cannons! - Martial Arts in Cinema! And lots of other weird stuff, all related to THE GUYVER!
Short Sexy Stories: Apple: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/snack-sized-sexy-stories/id1565294330Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/2SuPpH3Ua8LfyZR79uT7qNGirl of the Story, Courtney Steadman : instagram.com/courtneysteadmanx/Be the next Girl of the story here! : https://fvrr.co/3bK8mY7For Business Inquiries: boredwriterwrites@gmail.comCheck it out on: https://linktr.ee/myfriendseroticstoriesInstagram: https://www.instagram.com/myfriendseroticstories/Support this podcast at — https://redcircle.com/my-friends-erotic-stories/exclusive-contentAdvertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brandsPrivacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy
Welcome back to Dix Talk Flix!! Tonight we discuss 1994's "Guyver: Dark Hero" David Hayter(Solid Snake) himself as the Guyver, fighting alien Zoanoids to protect his new girlfriend!! And I guess the planet? So hey, turn up the volume, crack yourself a beer, throw some punches around your living room while you pretend to be The Guyver, and join a couple of Dix share a few laughs with this deep dive into mid-90's nostalgia... Sound clip credits: Intro- "hit Single" by Sonny Sharrock. Or more famously known as "Space Ghost Coast To Coast Theme" Movie Intro: "Les Claypool III - "Guyver: Dark Hero Main Theme" Voice clips - "Guyver: Dark Hero" Outro - "Corrupted Machines - 強殖装甲 (Guyver '89 OST Remix) | Synthwave 80s" --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/dixtalkflix/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/dixtalkflix/support
CinemaSpace Podcast #132 – Guyver 2: The Dark Hero, Join Johnny, Aaron, Paul and Cesar as they talk about what they have ben watching and then go into an in-depth review of the movie Guyver 2: The Dark Hero that is currently free on youtube. Please let us know in the comments below of what you think of this film, we would really like to hear what you have to say. You can like us on facebook.com/cinemaspacepodcast You can follow us on twitter @CiemaSpacePod You can follow us on Vero: @CinemaSpacePodcast You can e-mail us at CinemaSpacePodcast@gmail.com You can find Johnny at instagram: @Bumpinthenightpodcast1428 twitter: @DBMJohnnyzuko You can find Paul at Instagram: @shadow_reaper30 Facebook: Paul Manuel Conway Snapchat: shadow_reaper85 Twitter: @shadow_reaper30 You can find Cesar at Instagram: @Darthdaddy831 Twitter: @Elmisfitdel831
We decided to change the format up. Will nerds out about his pick this week. Sam drinks red wine and yells. Will's son and Sam's fiance make guest appearances in this ep because we have no control over our own lives. ALSO Sam edits and she's lost her ability to care about background noise. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/bnbmovieshow/support
This week our hero comes straight from Japan by way of Los Angeles and fighting out of Utah, yes it's The Guyver! Guyver kills monsters with blades, what else do you need to know?
Our intrepid Podcaster, Dave, takes a look at the sequel to The Guyver and discusses it's worth. Starring a young David Hayter, is he enough to redeem the series and course correct? Like what you hear? Keep the conversation going over on Twitter @AnyonePodcast. Not into Twitter? We're on Facebook too! Just search for "Anyone For Seconds Podcast". All clips used under fair use. Theme tune composed and played by Dave.
Sean returns! We return to the bio boosted hero world of Guyver and this time its actually decent!
The eleventh Heisei Era Kamen Rider, Kamen Rider W, graced Japanese TV screens eleven years ago. Now, Tyler will guide Mike through the series as we watch and recap each and every episode (and maybe even a movie or two). Hear Mike's first impressions and Tyler's thoughts on every episode after a fresh viewing. In this episode, Philip gets obsessed over a dancing genius and a locked book he can't read titled "Heaven's Tornado". We meet the Dark Hero of Fuuto. Tupac makes a grand appearance, and Mick is out for blood. Don't miss out when we cover Kamen Rider W Episode 7: "Find the C/ Philip Can't Stand It". Thanks for listening. Be sure to rate, review, and subscribe to our feed. Follow us on Twitter at https://twitter.com/RiderDiePodcast Follow us on Anchor at https://anchor.fm/rider-die Follow Mike on Twitter at https://twitter.com/mikemixtape Follow Tyler on Twitter at https://twitter.com/TylerTylerims --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/rider-die/message
Links www.youtube.com/mrparka https://www.instagram.com/mrparka/ https://twitter.com/mrparka00 http://www.screamingtoilet.com/dvd--blu-ray https://www.facebook.com/screamingpotty/ https://www.facebook.com/mrparka http://shutupbrandon.podbean.com/ https://www.facebook.com/screamingpotty/ https://itunes.apple.com/us/podcast/shut-up-brandon-podcast/id988229934?mt=2 https://www.stitcher.com/podcast/podbean-70/shut-up-brandon-podcast https://letterboxd.com/mrparka/ https://www.patreon.com/mrparka Time Stamps “Alice Sweet Alice” Review – -0:37 “Cruising” Review– 9:54 “Rondo” Review – 21:13 “Girls of the Sun” Review –26:57 “Power of Greyskull” Review – 32:25 “Guyver 2: Dark Hero” Patreon Review – 39:25 “Near Dark” Patreon Review – 45:38 “Shadows in an Empty Room” Patreon Review – 52:53 “Born Invincible” Patreon Review – 59:56 “Slaughterhouse Slumber Party” w Jeremy Review – 1:06:28 Hammer Time Episode 14 “The Old Dark House” w Jeremy Review – 1:17:36 Questions – 1:30:16 Answers “Most transgressive/twisted SOV flick? Favorite SOV flick?” – 1:37:05 Question of the Week “Which indie actor/actress deserves more attention? What indie filmmaker deserves more attention?” - 1:43:06 Update – 1:43:26 Video Version - https://youtu.be/BFR-aaMXFfs Links of Interest More Info, Answer/Ask a Question – https://www.screamingtoilet.com/video/mrparkas-video-reviews-for-the-week-of-august-17th-episode-118-hammer-time-week-14 Arrow Video – https://www.arrowvideo.com/ “Alice Sweet Alice” Blu-Ray – https://mvdshop.com/products/alice-sweet-alice-blu-ray “Cruising” Blu-Ray – https://mvdshop.com/products/cruising-blu-ray Artsploitation Films – http://www.artsploitationfilms.com/ “Rondo” DVD – https://mvdshop.com/products/rondo-dvd Cohen Media Group – http://www.cohenmedia.net/ “Girls of the Sun” Blu-Ray – https://www.amazon.com/Girls-Sun-Blu-ray-Golshifteh-Farahani/dp/B07SVF2618/ “Power of Grayskull: The Definitive History of He-Man and the Masters of the Universe” Netflix– https://www.netflix.com/title/80224167 “Guyver 2: Dark Hero” DVD – https://www.amazon.com/Guyver-2-David-Hayter/dp/B01LA7LDF2/ “Guyver 2: Dark Hero” VUDU – https://www.vudu.com/content/movies/details/The-Guyver-2-Dark-Hero/41782 “Near Dark” Blu-Ray
My guest today is IT consultant and author Jeff Sussna. Jeff's liberal arts background has given him a unique perspective on digital transformation. In this episode, we explore the relevance of cybernetics to today's complex design and DevOps challenges. Listen to the full conversation https://theinformeddotlife.files.wordpress.com/2019/08/the-informed-life-episode-15-jeff-sussna.mp3 Show notes Sussna Associates @jeffsussna on Twitter Change by Design: How Design Thinking Transforms Organizations and Inspires Innovation by Tim Brown Norbert Wiener Dark Hero of the Information Age: In Search of Norbert Wiener, The Father of Cybernetics by Flo Conway and Jim Siegelman Cybernetics: or Control and Communication in the Animal and the Machine by Norbert Wiener The Human Use of Human Beings: Cybernetics and Society by Norbert Wiener Lean startup Agile software development Mutual Causality in Buddhism and General Systems Theory: The Dharma of Natural Systems, by Joanna Macy Claude Shannon The Net of Indra Ranulph Glanville Designing Delivery: Rethinking IT in the Digital Service Economy by Jeff Sussna Read the full transcript Jorge: So Jeff, welcome to the show. Jeff: Thanks for having me. It's great to be here. Jorge: For folks who are not familiar with you and your work, how do you describe what you do? Jeff: Well on a basic mechanical level, I founded and lead a consulting agency in Minneapolis. Our focus is helping organizations learn how to move fast without breaking things, and we do that through the entire digital product lifecycle from design through product management all the way to development and operations. It's about bringing together agile and devops and design thinking. We do coaching. We do workshops. A lot of it is about helping people understand: what are we really trying to accomplish when we do things like agile? I go into a lot of organizations where they do scrum for example, and they may do it reasonably well, and they have a bunch of agile activities going on but they're not necessarily really getting where they want to go. And typically that's because they don't fully understand where are they supposed to be going and how is agile supposed to actually help them get there. And it's interesting because the way I got there was actually a somewhat unusual path and I think that that path and how it's gone along really informs my work and my approach to my work. Jorge: I am not familiar with your backstory, so you've said that and now I'm completely curious. Jeff: That was intentional. I figured I'd give you a chance rather than just rambling on for 20 minutes give you a chance to say, “Now would you like to ramble on for 20 minutes and tell us about your background?” Sure, so my background is actually liberal arts. I studied visual arts, anthropology, and political science in college and one day my advisor suggested that I should take a class that had absolutely nothing to do with what I was studying. And so I took an artificial intelligence programming class. This was back in the early 80s, the sort of first or maybe second golden age of AI. And I became captivated both by that but more so programming and and system programming. And I graduated from college and managed to worm my way into the software industry. I've been there for the last 30 years. I've built systems. I've led organizations across the entire development, QA, and operation spectrum. But I always had this background of being in artsy liberal arts person. And I found myself thinking about things a little bit differently and I can never put my finger on it until I read Tim Brown's Change by Design book, which is a popular introduction to design thinking and went, “Oh, that's it! That's me. That's how I naturally think about things.” At the same time, cloud computing was starting to come about. And when I put those two things together what I realized is that service — because we were talking about it as a service and software as a service and things like that — service and the human-centered design that's part of service is really at the heart of everything we do. And so that's really been behind my approach to my work ever since then. And one of the things that happened when I was in college and I was reading about artificial intelligence and playing with it was I read someone, some little paragraph somewhere, about some guy named Norbert Wiener who back in the '40s had invented something called control theory that was peripherally related to AI. And I kind of went okay, that's interesting and didn't make much of it and went about my business. And then about five or six years ago, I happened to be in the library one day and I saw a book called Dark Hero of the Information Age, which was a biography of Norbert Wiener. I thought, “Oh, I remember that guy, you know, I should check that out. I should find out more about him.” So I read it and I was instantly captivated. And I was introduced to this world of cybernetics, which was the thing that he was really responsible for. And cybernetics is really interesting because it was a very big deal in the '40s, '50s, and into the '60s. Wiener wrote a book about cybernetics, which is about 50% post grad level math, you literally can't read it unless you're unless you're a math major. But from what I've read apparently in the '50s every single college student in America was walking around with a copy of that book under their arm. So it was a very big deal and then for a variety of reasons it fell out of favor and disappeared and was completely forgotten. The irony is that anytime that you say a word that begins with cyber — you know cyber-terrorism, cyber-security, cyberspace — the cyber comes from cybernetics. And cybernetics is really at the heart and the origin of computing and actually the heart in the origin of information. When we talk about information architecture, information theory, we have to talk about cybernetics. And it gives kind of a different flavor to what information is and how we work with it. So what is cybernetics? Cybernetics is the idea that in complex systems — particularly the kinds of systems we find in the natural world and in the social world, whether it be cities or economies or companies or markets — that control has to be adaptive. It has to be based on listening and responding as well as just telling people or things what to do. If you think about the most basic cybernetic device, it's a thermostat. A thermostat doesn't actually control the temperature of the air in the room directly. What it does is it, you could say that it listens: it detects what the temperature is, and it detects the fact that the temperature isn't what it's supposed to be, and then it tells the furnace to do something about it. And so the furnace pumps warm air into the room the room warms up, the second law of thermodynamics kicks in the room starts to cool down again. The stat goes. “Uh oh, things aren't as they're supposed to be! We better do something about it.” So you could say that the thermostat in the furnace have actually no control whatsoever over the temperature of the air in the room. Only the second law of thermodynamics does that. But they're continually having a relationship where they're adjusting things. And the way that works is based on a principle that Wiener developed or identified called feedback. And we use that word all the time. But feedback has a very specific meaning which is information about the gap between actual and expected. So if the thermostat is set to 72 degrees and the temperature in the room is actually 71 degrees the thermostat gets some information that says well, it's one degree colder than its supposed to be. So we have a tendency to think about information as the thing, right? We architect it, we store it in databases, we pass it back and forth. But from a cybernetic perspective, information doesn't have any real meaning aside from the context in which it's happening. And its purpose is not just to be a thing its purpose is to help you understand what it is you need to do. One of the things that I learned from studying art and also to some degree from my own just kind of life is that mistakes happen. Things don't always go the way we expect them to. And that's perfectly fine. That doesn't prevent us from getting to a good place if we can have kind of a dance, and to some degree give up the idea that we're fully in control, and instead have a relationship with our world of, “What is it that you're telling me and what do I need to do based on that?” So it's much more relational. I think that companies are beginning to discover that. The reason they're reaching out for things like agile is that they're realizing that they can't control the markets anymore the way they used to, so they have to have the ability to understand and respond to situations — environments — over which they have less and less control and ability to predict. Jorge: You talked about Wiener's book and how fifty percent of it is college level math, and that brings to mind the the idea that some of this stuff can be complicated for folks. And hearing you describe it in this way, it sounds more accessible than other introductions I've heard before to the subject — and more relevant. I'm hearing you say that and thinking, “Yeah, definitely.” I mean that maps to my experience of reality; the fact that if you're going to act you have to get a read on your surroundings and then you must have some kind of model where there's an objective that you're going towards and you need to somehow compute at some level the difference between where you are and where you want to be and adjust your direction. So the question is, when presented at that level it is kind of obvious. Why do you think it fell out of favor? Jeff: Well, part of it was Wiener's fault. He was a very eccentric person. And well, let me take a step back first and say that that Wiener's first book was called Cybernetics: Communication and Control in the Machine and the Animal. That's the one that's full of math. He wrote another book called The Human Use of Humans, which is much more accessible and it presents the concepts of cybernetics in a much less technical way. The amazing thing about it is it also predicts many of the trends that we're seeing now in terms of the dangers of computer-centric society. It's quite an amazing book given that it was written something like 60 years ago. But aside from that, I think the reason it fell out of favor was to some degree because it's too simple and too elegant on a very simple level. I think that part of it is that basically what it's talking about is circular causality. If you really kind of go beyond the surface of just well, we have a thermostat, we want to control the air if we talked about your example of I have an objective and I need to make sure I get to my objective, the real implication of cybernetics is that you're also adjusting your objective. Right? If you look at things like Lean Startup and the whole idea of a pivot, right? Step one of Lean Startup is let's make sure that we're accurately getting where we want to go. But Step 2 of Lean Startup is let's make sure we're trying to get to the right place. That is not exactly a 20th century Western approach to thinking about things. There's been interesting things written about the relationship between cybernetics and systems thinking and more kind of Eastern philosophical approaches. So I think, to be honest to some degree, it just blew people's minds and the world wasn't ready for it. And what I'm seeing now is that maybe the world is starting to get ready for it. It is beginning to be sort of culturally resuscitated again and people are starting to become interested in it again and going, “Oh, maybe there's actually something here.” Jorge: I am very intrigued by this notion of the relationship between systems thinking and Eastern philosophy. You have written very compellingly about this, and I'm wondering if you can delve a bit more on that connection. Jeff: Well, that's a big one. Well, there's… I'll actually refer to a very interesting book by Joanna Macy called General Systems Theory. Now I'm not remembering the name; it's something like Buddhism and General Systems Theory. And she is a system thinking practitioner. She's also a Buddhist teacher and practitioner. And she talks a lot about the Buddhist view of interdependence, which on one level means that the reason that you and I are here now is because of a whole set of things that happen that brought us to this place. You know if if Wiener hadn't thought about feedback systems and if Claude Shannon hadn't figured out how do you transmit feedback reliably in a noisy channel there would be no such thing as information Theory there would be no such thing as computers. There were no such thing as binary logic there would be no such thing as Zoom you and I wouldn't be sitting in different cities talking to each other. So on one level it means that the causality behind what you and I are doing right now is much richer and much larger and much more complex and intertwined and tangled. So to some degree your karma and my karma and Norbert Wiener's and Claude Shannon's karma are all intertwined with each other. On another level and a deeper level what it means is that when I think about myself and who I am that is defined as much by my relationship to you and my relationship to Apple Computer who made the computer that I'm using as it is my idea of who I am internally separate from the world. That this whole idea of you and I and the other things that we see around us is being fundamentally separate from each other is according to Buddhism A) an illusion and B) the cause of suffering — because it is an illusion. So you could say that you caused my experience and I caused your experience as much as each of us causing our own experience. So there is a circularity to how and why things happen, which is a very Buddhist view which comes very much out of an Indian tradition and very compatible with a cybernetic view. Particularly when you go beyond this idea that cybernetics is just about, “How do I control things out there?” and the notion that what it's really about more fundamentally is, “How is it that I dance with this relationship that I have with the world where myself and my environment are creating and driving each other?” Jorge: The image that comes to my mind hearing you describe this, which is an image that I believe comes from the Buddhist tradition, is this notion of the Net of Indra, where there are jewels that are all interconnected and all the jewels reflect the other jewels and you can't intervene in one of them without impacting the others. And in this notion of systems thinking, one of the distinctions I make between that worldview and other approaches is that you're taking in a holistic perspective — as holistic a perspective of the situation as possible — whereas if you contrast it in a more reductionist approach, where we try to divide so we can control. It is a completely different approach, and I'm wondering — just because this subject can get fairly abstract fairly quickly — if there are ways that that impacts your approach both to how you do your work and perhaps the work that you do for clients? Jeff: Very much so. And it actually has very practical down-to-earth ramifications both for IT and also I think for design. One of the things that we've begun to learn in IT is that as we go to the cloud, the systems we manage become more complex. Which means that the parts become more and more intertwined with each other and I think actually the Net of Indra is a wonderful metaphor for that, where it's no longer possible to say, “Well there's a database over here, and there's a network over here, and we have an ERP application over here, and a website over there, and they're all independent from each other, and we can manage them separately.” It doesn't really work anymore; they all impact each other. And one of the practical ramifications of that is that when things break, what we typically try to do is to find the “root cause.” What is the one thing that was the original source of the problem? And in complex systems, you can't actually do that. What you find are contributing causes. That the problem happened because of A and B and C and D coming together. And if any one of them had not happened or happened differently or happened a little slowly or happened at a different time of day either the outage wouldn't have happened or it would have been more or less severe. And this perspective is actually really influenced by work that people have done in industrial safety systems, people who work on things like looking at airplane accidents, nuclear power plant meltdowns, that kind of thing. And they've been discovered for they've come to realization seems like this whole idea of identifying human error — the train conductor, the train driver fell asleep, that's why the train crashed therefore we need to automate the train and get rid of the drivers — that that doesn't actually work. That you need to take a much more holistic perspective on how all of the pieces fit together. Why did the train conductor fall asleep? Well, there are lots of technical reasons, there are political reasons, there are bureaucratic, financial, so on and so forth. And you have to look at them as a whole, and you have to understand that when you fix one thing, you cannot fully predict what changes will ripple through the system. So you might fix one thing a break another, and you there is no way to guarantee that you won't do that. I also think that has very profound implications for design right now, because design is going through this process of grappling with ethics. That we thought Facebook and Twitter would be the most wonderful thing in the world, and what's happening instead or in addition, perhaps, is that they are enabling manipulation of democratic processes and online hate and bullying and so on and so forth. And there's an idea that as designers, you have a responsibility to design systems that don't cause harm. The problem is that what you're trying to design are very, very complex systems and on some level, while it's important to think in terms of doing good and not doing harm, I think you also need to confront the inevitability that you will do harm on some level that there will be unintended consequences. And what's more interesting — and to me where the cybernetic approach comes in — is you could say that doing harm is is a very compelling version of there being a gap between actual and desired, right? We wanted to build a system that would help people collaborate better and instead we built a system that's starting to help people dislike each other more.Let's assume that's going to happen and let's look for it and let's design for it in a much more continuous way. Jorge: We're recording this in the second week of July. And I bring up that that time stamp because next week, we will be celebrating the 50th anniversary of the lunar landing, which in my mind is kind of the apex of big pre-planned projects. People refer to things that are hard to do as moonshots. Hard to do but achievable, right? And because this is happening next week I've been watching documentaries and reading books and listening to podcasts on the subject — I'm just fascinated by it. And one of the things that's come up over and over again is that the people who are a part of that project, many of them have expressed the belief that they would not have been able to successfully land people on the moon if Apollo 1 hadn't catastrophically burned in the launch pad. That accident was kind of a jolt that the program needed to bring up all these flaws that they had not accounted for. And they completely redesigned the command vehicle as a result of that happening. And unfortunately if three astronauts hadn't died in that accident, they probably wouldn't have had the shock to the system that the system needed in order to — pardon my French, to get their asses in gear, basically. Jeff: Well, that's a pretty provocative statement. Jorge: It's not mine. It's… I was very surprised to hear that, but it's a feeling that I've heard expressed several times by these folks that the accident is what actually got them to the Moon. Jeff: So that's a very interesting… It is a provocative statement, whether it's yours or not, and I'll give you a couple of responses to it. The first one is that one of the things that I think is mostly healthy — there is a little misunderstanding — is the whole idea of moving fast and breaking things is being met with new skepticism. Right? My business is predicated on the idea that it's possible to move fast without breaking things. And I teach people how to do that. I think the way that you do that is that you break things in much smaller units and much earlier in the process when it's safer to do it. I am certainly not recommending that doing things where people die as a learning mechanism is a good thing. However, I will go out on a limb. I had some things happen in my life when I was younger, which, looking back, felt like potentially large failures at the time. And when I look at what happened as a result, my life got tremendously better as a result. One of which was that I had cancer when I was 20 years old. I was at college, I'd been having my first year in college was sort of a mess. I'd gotten my act together; I was doing very well. I was very happy. I got very sick. I left college. I went home. I went through chemotherapy treatments — this was back in the early '80s when chemotherapy was really awful — I spent time in the oncology wing of the University of Pennsylvania hospital, watched a lot of people die from leukemia, face the prospect of my own death. It was the best thing that ever happened to me. It gave me a level of sort of resiliency in my life. And it's funny because you know at some point they said, “Okay, you're done with your treatment, you're in remission. Now, you can go on with your life.” Two weeks later, I was back in school. People were kind of freaked out like, “Who is this guy?” And, “He was gone and now he's back. And what does that mean?” But it was a it was a very positive thing for me and one of the things I've learned is that, you know, we have this idea of well, “Fail early, fail fast.” Is it really good? What we really want to do is learn. And it is true that what we really want to do is learn, but I think we have to deal with the fact that one of the ways we learn is by failing. By getting it wrong. Jorge: I hope my comment about the astronauts didn't come across as callous. I don't think that anyone involved in that program, from what I've heard them say, I don't think any of them wished for that to happen, much as what you are relating is an experience that fortunately, I've not had myself but I've read of folks saying, “You know, I almost died and it was the best thing that happened to me.” Because somehow it forces the… It's like a focusing force, right? And you're talking about learning, which as I understand it, an important part of systems thinking and cybernetics, right? This idea that you're adjusting based on feedback. There is implicit in that the idea that the system is somehow modified as a result of of the adjustment. And I'm wondering, just to bring this home to folks, if there are any mechanisms that you yourself use to either formalize that learning or to capture it or to integrate it into your life in a kind of a structured way? Jeff: I think it's a couple of things. One is I like to joke that I should offer a fixed fee consulting service where all I do is walk around your organization and say the same sentence over and over again, which is, “Make your work smaller.” Give yourself more opportunities to get feedback, to learn, to find out that you're wrong in smaller and safer ways. I think the other part of it — and this is one that I think that organizations that are trying to adopt agile and design thinking and DevOps and Lean Startup and so on and so forth really struggle with — is it requires a certain level of trust. Ranulph Glanville, who was a designer and a cyberneticist made a really fascinating comment when he said that the controller is controlled by the control. In other words, if you think you're in charge, if you think you're in control at whatever level, you're really not. And I think that the more that we can let go of thinking that we are and also thinking that we need to be, the more we can discover that we can actually get where we want to go in a way that feels sloppy but can be very efficient. I'll give you a straightforward example from my experience. The first time I worked with an offshore and group doing development, I was told by the US representative as I started the project, he said you have to give them a really good requirements. I said yeah, I'm good at that. I know I'm a good writer blah blah blah. And of course, I was way too busy, so I gave him really lousy requirements. Kind of poetic. And the initial version of the software they gave me was about 70 degrees off from what I wanted and I got really annoyed for about five minutes and then I realized you know, it's my own fault. You know, if you look at the requirements I gave them, you could imagine how they would get the result. So I sent them this long laundry list of everything that was wrong. And 48 hours, they came back with something that was 20 degrees off from what I wanted. So I sent another laundry list, 24 hours later it was about 3 degrees off. In other words, it was really good. And afterwards, I sat back and I thought, “Okay, well, how long did the process take? How much work did it take? And how good was the output?”” And I realized it was really good and it was really fast and it was really efficient. It felt very sloppy at the time but it actually was very precise. And I realized that this was a very powerful way of working and it was really at the heart of what agile was actually about: that you can get where you want to go if you have uncertainty about that in a way that feels very bumpy, but if you can relax into it, it can be extremely effective. I think the relaxing into it is really hard for all of us. Jorge: I agree … Jeff: So if you wanted to say it in a nutshell what cybernetics is about at its deepest heart. I think it's about working in smaller units and relaxing into it. Jorge: I love that Jeff. That's that's actually a great place to to wrap it up. We didn't get to your book, but I do want to call it out: you wrote a fantastic book for O'Reilly called Designing Delivery, which is about these subjects. And I am going to link it in the in the show notes. Where can folks follow up with you? What's the best place to send them to? Jeff: They can find me on Twitter at Jeff Sussna or they can find me on my company website at sussna-associates.com Jorge: Fantastic, so I'm going to include those in the show notes as well. I am thrilled that we had the opportunity to have this conversation. I think it's a very important subject and I hope it's not the last time that you and I get to catch up on this Jeff: Agreed, this has been great. It's been really enjoyable. Thanks a lot. Appreciate it.
He's back and he's better than ever! Sort of. A year after defeating David Gale, Solid Snake...err Sean Barker is having strange dreams about killing things. It turns out he has another purpose besides being a violent vigilante of the night—hitchhike to Utah and molest an ancient alien spacecraft. Grab a 30 pack of Bud Dry, and some bear-werewolf-rhinoman repellent because we are about to biomorph with Guyver: Dark Hero.Support the show (https://www.patreon.com/moviedumpster)
In this episode, Mike Dent and I review Guyer 2: Dark Hero -- quite possibly the Greatest Movie EVER!
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