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Tape up your knuckles and prepare for a roundhouse kick of nostalgia as we dive into the final episode of our Jean-Claude Van Damme marathon with the most iconic double feature: Bloodsport (1988, dir. Newt Arnold) and Kickboxer (1989, dir. Mark DiSalle & David Worth).We're talking Frank Dux's (Van Damme) very real Kumite exploits (spoiler: they're not real), Bolo Yeung's terrifying pecs, and Michel Qissi's Tong Po licking glass like a man who's never heard of tetanus. Was Forest Whitaker secretly the best actor in Bloodsport? Why did JCVD's dance scene involve 13 hand claps and 4 splits? And most importantly—how many kids shattered their shins trying to kick trees after watching these movies? (Spoiler: too many.)Between debates on Kowloon Walled City's structural integrity (thanks, James), Frank Dux's CIA lies, and whether Dave Bautista could ever replace Tong Po, this episode is a no-holds-barred deep dive into the films that defined a generation of action cinema—and also our childhood orthopedic bills.Bonus Chaos:The Kumite Math: A 60-round tournament would require millions of fighters. Frank Dux is bad at numbers.JCVD's OnesieSuspenders: Fashion icon or spandex prisoner?Bolo Yeung's Pedestrian Beatdowns: How does one teenage Bolo Yeung strike fear in the hearts of strangers? Stick around for swimming records, ponytail combat, and the eternal question: Why did everyone in the ‘80s taste their own blood? CREEP-O-RAMA is:Store:CREEP-O-RAMAYouTube:@creep-o-ramaJosh:@joshblevesqueArtwork: @bargainbinblasphemyTheme: @imfigureAudio:@stranjlove
"An Ancient Sport Becomes A Deadly Game." In this week's episode, we discuss the action sport thriller 'Kickboxer' starring Jean-Claude Van Damme, Dennis Alexio and Dennis Chan. Directed by Mark DiSalle and David Worth. Kickboxer - IMDB: https://www.imdb.com/title/tt0097659/?ref_=tttg_ov Kickboxer - Rotten Tomatoes: https://www.rottentomatoes.com/m/1011487-kickboxer Kickboxer Deleted Scene (Dennis Alexio's voice not dubbed): https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=GVmF0pweZok Bill's Letterboxd Ratings: https://letterboxd.com/bill_b/list/bills-all-80s-movies-podcast-ratings/ Jason's Letterboxd Ratings: https://letterboxd.com/jasonmasek/list/jasons-all-80s-movies-podcast-ratings/ Website: http://www.all80smoviespodcast.com X (Twitter): https://twitter.com/podcastAll80s Facebook (META): https://www.facebook.com/profile.php?id=100030791216864 TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@all80smoviespodcast Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
Not long after welcoming their sweet boy to the world, Jac and David Worth received bad news about their son's health. And now, this family needs all the prayers they can get! AND A young child is now a hero after her quick-thinking maneuver to help save a family member during a scary incident. To see videos and photos referenced in this episode, visit GodUpdates! https://www.godupdates.com/received-bad-news-baby-harrison-worth/ https://www.godupdates.com/grandma-stuck-under-car/See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Today on the show, we have director, Raja Gosnell. He directed comedy classics like Big Momma's House, starring Martin Lawrence. Never Been Kissed, starring Drew Berrymore, and Yours, Mine & Ours starring Dennis Quaid.Raja is best known as the director who brought not one but two beloved children's cartoons to the big screen, Scooby-Doo and The Smurfs. We also discuss the original vision that Raja and writer James Gunn had for Scooby-Doo. Let's say we finally understand why Scoob and Shaggy always had the munchies.He also directed the relatively low-budget runaway hit Beverly Hills Chihuahua. Raja's films have grossed almost $2 billion at the worldwide box office.Raja wasn't always a director; he started his film career as an assistant editor in the late 1970s.His first credit as a film's main editor was the romantic comedy The Lonely Guy (1984), for director Arthur Hiller. During the 1980s, Gosnell served as editor in films directed by Tom Laughlin, David Worth, Bob Dahlin, Bert Convy, Christopher Leitch, Annabel Jankel, Rocky Morton, Phillip Schuman, and Chris Columbus.For Chris Columbus, he edited the comedy film Heartbreak Hotel (1988), which features a 1970s teenager kidnapping singer Elvis Presley to bring home as a gift for his mother. During the 1990s, Gosnell would serve as editor in several more films by Columbus.The 1990s started with Gosnell working as an editor in two high-profile projects: Pretty Woman (1990) by Garry Marshall and Home Alone (1990) by Chris Columbus. Both turned out to be among the major hits of the year 1990.He then worked in the Columbus films Only the Lonely (1991), Home Alone 2: Lost in New York (1992), Mrs. Doubtfire (1993), and Nine Months (1995).Raja and I discuss his remarkable career as an editor, why he jumped to directing, and why he chose to do the thing everyone says not to do direct children and animals. I had a ball talking shop with Raja.We also discuss his remarkable new film Gun and a Hotel Bible, which he co-directed with Alicia Joy LeBlanc.Based on an award-winning play, GUN AND A HOTEL BIBLE is the story of a young man on the verge of a violent act (Pete) and his encounter with a personified hotel bible (Gideon). Can Gideon sway Pete before Pete pulls the trigger?Enjoy my conversation with Raja Gosnell.
Today on the show we have director Raja Gosnell. He directed comedy classics like Big Momma's House starring Martin Lawrence, Never Been Kissed starring Drew Barrymore, and Yours, Mine & Ours starring Dennis Quaid.Raja is best known as the director who brought not one but two beloved children's cartoons to the big screen, Scooby-Doo and The Smurfs. We also discuss the original vision that Raja and writer James Gunn had for Scooby-Doo. Let's say we finally understand why Scoob and Shaggy always had the munchies.He also directed the relatively low-budget runaway hit Beverly Hills Chihuahua. Raja's films have grossed almost $2 billion at the worldwide box-office.Raja wasn't always a director, he started his film career as an assistant editor in the late 1970s. His first credit as a film's main editor was the romantic comedy The Lonely Guy (1984), for director Arthur Hiller. During the 1980s, Gosnell served as editor in films directed by Tom Laughlin, David Worth, Bob Dahlin, Bert Convy, Christopher Leitch, Annabel Jankel, Rocky Morton, Phillip Schuman, and Chris Columbus.For Chris Columbus he edited the comedy film Heartbreak Hotel (1988), which features a 1970s teenager kidnapping singer Elvis Presley, to bring home as a gift for his mother. During the 1990s, Gosnell would serve as editor in several more films by Columbus.The 1990s started with Gosnell working as an editor in two high-profile projects: Pretty Woman (1990) by Garry Marshall, and Home Alone (1990) by Chris Columbus. Both turned out to be among the major hits of the year 1990. He then worked in the Columbus films Only the Lonely (1991), Home Alone 2: Lost in New York (1992), Mrs. Doubtfire (1993), and Nine Months (1995).Raja and I discuss his remarkable career as an editor, why he jumped to directing, and why he choose to do the thing everyone says not to do direct children and animals. I had a ball talking shop with Raja.We also discuss his remarkable new film Gun and a Hotel Bible, which he co-directed with Alicia Joy LeBlanc.Based on an award-winning play, GUN AND A HOTEL BIBLE is the story of a young man on the verge of a violent act (Pete) and his encounter with a personified hotel bible (Gideon). Can Gideon sway Pete before Pete pulls the trigger?Enjoy my conversation with Raja Gosnell.
From a very young age, Alan Delabie has always been drawn to the audiovisual field and more particularly to cinema. Seduced by Bruce Lee, he began his career as a martial artist. Alan practices martial arts, more particularly Karate, Kickboxing and artistic Nunchaku, discipline in which he was European champion. Attracted by martial arts exhibitions, he provided more than 500 galas in Europe as well as televised appearances on France 3, France 2 in the program "C'est Heure" by Jean-Luc Delarue, on the channel of Belgian television, RTBF in Carlos Vaquera's program "La Bande A Carlos" as well as appearances on Eurosport, on Paris Première TV for the famous judo gala at Paris Bercy in 2011 in front of an audience of 15,000. Comfortable in front of audiences and cameras, Alan is interested in acting. He auditioned and landed small roles in TV films such as "Ten minutes from nowhere", the series "Right or wrong" and also in independent feature films such as "JCVD". But Alan didn't stop there, he was spotted by Canadian producer Jalal Merhi and appeared in Toronto on the "Road To Hollywood aka Master of the Arts" TV show. Inspired by the world of cinema, Alan set out to direct his first short film "Die to Love" with actress Catriona MacColl. With this great experience, he embarked on the writing, script writing and directing of a first thriller, an independent feature film "8 hours". Internationally oriented, he had the opportunity to be a guest on the American television channel KUSI NEWS in the program "Good Morning San Diego". He also had the chance to broadcast "8 hours" in preview in the famous "Ken cinema" in San Diego, California. This is how his American adventure began. Alan subsequently landed a role in director Chris Power's "Bloodslinger" in which he played the role of Officer Gallant. Impressed by his talent, Chris Power wrote a bespoke screenplay for Alan "The French Dragon", an action comedy. Encouraged by these wonderful experiences, Alan decided to write "Anatomy of An Antihero", a first film which will eventually turn into an action / drama trilogy. He co-starred there with Eric Roberts, academy awards nominee and Bob Wall, Bruce Lee's legendary opponent in the movie "Enter the dragon" to name a few. "Anatomy of An Antihero" was a success. Alan won several international awards including the Los Angeles films Awards, New York films Awards, Las Vegas movies Awards, Istanbul film Awards. He also won the best actor award for the Actors Awards 2019/2021 festival in Los Angeles. Alan didn't stop there and wanted to explore the story of the main character in his film in depth. He continued with the writing of a second film in the trilogy, "Borrowed Time" in which he co-starred with Costas Mandylor (Saw franchise, Cosmic sin with Bruce Willis), Louis Mandylor (Debt collector 1 & 2, Rambo: last blood) and Mohammed Qissi Aka Tong Po (Kickboxer). The third and last part of the film is in progress. Alan is still concluding beautiful collaborations as with Patrick Kilpatrick , renowned Actor ( Death Warrant , Minority report) also David Worth, director of the famous film "Kickboxer" who set out to direct the American part of his 3rd film. Alan draws on the great experience of David Worth. He's like a mentor to him. Alan is increasing in visibility day by day and is on the cover of several international magazines like "Hollywood weekly magazine", "Gmaro", "Formidable men" and also on the front cover of "Ganap" magazine from the Philippines. Passion, ambition, determination for the love of the 7th Art, Alan is always looking for new artistic horizons.
David Worth is an American cinematographer and film director. He contributed as cinematographer to more than twenty films, including Bloodsport, Any Which Way You Can and Bronco Billy. He also directed films including Warrior of the Lost World, Lady Dragon and Hard Knocks. He directed the 1989 film Kickboxer
48ème épisode de notre podcast où nous allons avoir enfin des séries B. agréables à voir, pas génialissimes certes, mais au moins suffisamment distrayantes pour nous redonner espoir dans le film de requin. "Shark Attack 3 : Megalodon" de David Worth en 2002 est le 3ème film d'une franchise pas bien passionnante jusqu'alors. En dégainant un requin géant préhistorique, "Nu Image" réussit à nous offrir un véritable nanar carrément réjouissant. "Land Shark" de Chen Si Yu sorti en 2020 fait partie de cette vague nouvelle de films de monstres prévus pour garnir les catalogues des chaînes de streaming du pays et s'avère généreux dans l'action comme dans la repompe de tous les clichés du genre. Recommandations:La chronique Nanarland de "Shark Attack 3" par votre serviteurLe DTV chinois exploré par la Maison du Cinéma Asiatique d'Arnaud LanuqueLa chaîne Youku pour retrouver gratuitement Land Shark et beaucoup d'autres films prometteursLe visionnage de Street Dancing Ninja sur Keski d'vientLe TopCast avec notamment un épisode sur tout ce qui est... nulLa soirée Nanarland au cinéma Lux de Caen le 29 avril
Welcome back to our podcast series from The Super Network and Pop4D called Tubi Tuesdays Podcast! This podcast series is focused on discovering and doing commentaries/watch a longs for films found on the free streaming service Tubi, at TubiTVYour hosts for Tubi Tuesdays are Super Marcey, ‘The Terrible Australian' Bede Jermyn and Prof. Batch (From Pop4D & Web Tales: A Spider-Man Podcast), will take turns each week picking a film to watch and most of them will be ones we haven't seen before.WELCOME TO EPISODE 50! Super Marcey, Bede Jermyn and Prof. Batch recorded this landmark episode as a live event on The Super Network's Discord Community with an audience watching and adding participation throughout the show. For this special event The Super Network also held a Caption The Bede Contest and the winner and runner-up were Beatrix and Dave! Thank you to everyone for your support over these past 50 episodes, and here's to 50 more! Oh what film did we pick for this? Shark Attack 3: Megalodon (2002) of course!Shark Attack 3: Megalodon was directed by David Worth, and it stars John Barrowman, Jenny McShane, Ryan Cutrona, a shark that keeps changing sizes and some questionable special effects.If you have never listened to a commentary before and want to watch the film along with the podcast, here is how it works. You simply need to grab a copy of the film or load it up on Tubi (you may need alcohol), and sync up the podcast audio with the film. We will tell you when to press and you follow along, it is that easy! Because we have watched the films on Tubi, it is a free service and there are ads, however we will give a warning when it comes up, so you can pause the film and provide time stamps to keep in sync.Highlights include:* Woohooo congrats on 50 episodes team!* Marcey and Bede have seen this but Batch has not!* The audience have no idea WTF is going on, they finally feel our pain LOL!* So many moments that make us Pop4D!* Louise and Louis Lasser are back … again …* Why does the shark sound like the Dead Bed?* A butt plug Submarine?!* THE INFAMOUS LINE!* Plus much, much more!Check out The Super Network on Patreon to gain early access to The Tubi Tuesdays Podcast as well as the video version!DISCLAIMER: This audio commentary isn't meant to be taken seriously, it is just a humourous look at a film. It is for entertainment purposes, we do not wish to offend anyone who worked on and in the film, we have respect for you all.Please Visit Our Sponsor For This Episode SurfShark VPNHosts on Twitter – @SuperMarcey, @BedeJermyn, @multiversefiveFollow The Super Network Via | Facebook | Twitter | Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
"I love you less." These were the words Mally uttered to Jonah as the credits rolled on 1989's Kickboxer. But don't let that deter you from listening to this giggle-packed episode, co-hosted by Bruce Wayne, the cat. The Van Damme fanboy is alive and well on the interwebs it seems, much to Mally's chagrin. Directed by Mark DiSalle and David Worth. Starring Jean-Claude Van Damme, Dennis Alexio, Dennis, Chan, Michel Qissi. Thanks for listening — please remember to rate, review and subscribe!Hang out with us on:FacebookInstagramTwitterThis is a Mally Creative podcast.Intro music composed by Jonah Weingarten.Support the show (https://www.buymeacoffee.com/movieloverspod)
It's another week to check out the Muscles from Brussels! It's Dave's pick and it's the 1989 martial arts flick, Kickboxer. Directed by Mark DiSalle, David Worth and starring Jean-Claude Van Damme, Michel Qissi, Dennis Alexio, Dennis Chan and Rochelle Ashana. If you enjoy the show we have a Patreon, become a supporter. www.patreon.com/thevhsstrikesback Plot Summary: Kurt Sloan is the corner-man for his brother, U.S. kickboxing champion Eric Sloan. When Kurt witnesses his brother become maliciously paralyzed in the ring by Thailand champion Tong Po, Kurt vows revenge. With the help of Xian, a kickboxing trainer who lives in a remote area of Thailand, Kurt trains for the fight of his life. thevhsstrikesback@gmail.com vPK4bkp36tS42VnhIzyv --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/thevhsstrikesback/support
Frame Fatale es un podcast sobre películas no canónicas conducido por Sebastián De Caro y Santiago Calori. En este decimoquinto episodio, nos ocupamos de Cobra (1986) de George P. Cosmatos y, como nos suele ocurrir, hablamos de esa, pero terminamos hablando de todas estas: Mandy (2018) de Panos Cosmatos, Un detective suelto en Hollywood (Beverly Hills Cop, 1984) de Martin Brest, Rocky IV (1985) de Sylvester Stallone, Amos del Universo (Masters of the Universe, 1987) de Gary Goddard, Top Gun (1986) de Tony Scott, Halcones de la noche (Nighthawks, 1981) de Bruce Malmuth, Poltergeist (1982) de Tobe Hooper, Torrente, el brazo tonto de la ley (1998) de Santiago Segura, Drive (2011) de Nicolas Winding Refn, Retroceder nunca, rendirse jamás (No Retreat, No Surrender, 1986) de Corey Yuen, Kickboxer, el nuevo guerrero (Kickboxer, 1989) de David Worth y Mark DiSalle, Rambo 2: La misión (Rambo II, 1985) y Of Unknown Origin (1983) de George P. Cosmatos, Bullit (1968) de Peter Yates, Arma mortal (Lethal Weapon, 1987) de Richard Donner, Harry el sucio (Dirty Harry, 1971) de Don Siegel, Duro de matar (Die Hard, 1988) de John McTiernan, Robocop (1987) de Paul Verhoeven, Cazador de hombres (Manhunter, 1986), Los guerreros (The Warriors, 1979) y Calles de fuego (Streets of Fire, 1984) de Walter Hill, Asalto al precinto 13 (Assault on Precinct 13, 1976) de John Carpenter, Halcón (Over the Top, 1987) de Menahem Golan, Los extermineitors (1989) de Carlos Galettini, Comodines (1997) de Jorge Nisco, Volver al futuro (Back to the Future, 1985) de Robert Zemeckis, Gremlins (1984) de Joe Dante, E.T., el extraterrestre (E.T., The Extra-terrestrial, 1982) de Steven Spielberg, Depredador (Predator, 1987) de John McTiernan y Comando (1985) de Mark Lester... ... por si justo te dio paja anotar, y hasta nos dignamos a contestar preguntas de lxs oyentes. Podés comentar este episodio usando el hashtag #FrameFatale en Twitter. Frame Fatale volverá el lunes que viene. Quizás sea una pegada total suscribirte en donde sea que escuches tus podcasts y tener la primicia que de todas maneras, como ya explicamos varias veces, es lo menos importante.
Filippo e Marco della nostra redazione proseguono il loro viaggio alla (ri)scoperta dei film brutti (o presunti tali).Oggi è il turno de I predatori dell’anno Omega, pellicola del 1984 scritta e diretta da David Worth.Nato sulla scia di Mad Max, il film ci trasporta in un un futuro post apocalittico ed è animato da un cast che comprende grandi nomi del cinema di genere come Robert Ginty, Persis Khambatta, Donald Pleasence e Fred Williamson.Il risultato? Decisamente non un capolavoro, ma lasciamo che siano i nostri eroi a parlarne.Come sempre vi ricordiamo che si tratta di un’intercettazione telefonica fatta “a loro insaputa”, quindi acqua in bocca…
Today on the show we have director Raja Gosnell. He directed comedy classics like Big Momma's House starring Martin Lawrence, Never Been Kissed starring Drew Berrymore, and Yours, Mine & Ours starring Dennis Quaid.Raja is best known as the director who brought not one but two beloved children's cartoons to the big screen, Scooby-Doo and The Smurfs. We also discuss the original vision that Raja and writer James Gunn had for Scooby-Doo. Let's say we finally understand why Scoob and Shaggy always had the munchies.He also directed the relatively low-budget runaway hit Beverly Hills Chihuahua. Raja's films have grossed almost $2 billion at the worldwide box-office.Raja wasn't always a director, he started his film career as an assistant editor in the late 1970s. His first credit as a film's main editor was the romantic comedy The Lonely Guy (1984), for director Arthur Hiller. During the 1980s, Gosnell served as editor in films directed by Tom Laughlin, David Worth, Bob Dahlin, Bert Convy, Christopher Leitch, Annabel Jankel, Rocky Morton, Phillip Schuman, and Chris Columbus.For Chris Columbus he edited the comedy film Heartbreak Hotel (1988), which features a 1970s teenager kidnapping singer Elvis Presley, to bring home as a gift for his mother. During the 1990s, Gosnell would serve as editor in several more films by Columbus.The 1990s started with Gosnell working as an editor in two high-profile projects: Pretty Woman (1990) by Garry Marshall, and Home Alone (1990) by Chris Columbus. Both turned out to be among the major hits of the year 1990. He then worked in the Columbus films Only the Lonely (1991), Home Alone 2: Lost in New York (1992), Mrs. Doubtfire (1993), and Nine Months (1995).Raja and I discuss his remarkable career as an editor, why he jumped to directing, and why he choose to do the thing everyone says not to do direct children and animals. I had a ball talking shop with Raja.We also discuss his remarkable new film Gun and a Hotel Bible, which he co-directed with Alicia Joy LeBlanc.Based on an award-winning play, GUN AND A HOTEL BIBLE is the story of a young man on the verge of a violent act (Pete) and his encounter with a personified hotel bible (Gideon). Can Gideon sway Pete before Pete pulls the trigger?Enjoy my conversation with Raja Gosnell.
spoke with Darrell Mervau, the president of FileTrail, and David Worth, the chief information officer at Nelson Mullins. We discuss how the role of the CIO and most technology leaders has evolved in law firms, the increased interest in information governance, what to expect from an IG solution, and where the sector is headed.
spoke with Darrell Mervau, the president of FileTrail, and David Worth, the chief information officer at Nelson Mullins. We discuss how the role of the CIO and most technology leaders has evolved in law firms, the increased interest in information governance, what to expect from an IG solution, and where the sector is headed.
On reste dans la castagne pour ce nouvel épisode de La Vérif, et, nous vous parlons cette fois de Kickboxer réalisé par Mark DiSalle et David Worth en 1989 pour le compte de la Cannon.Il s'agit du deuxième effort en tête d'affiche de Jean Claude Van Damme et on profite de sa réédition en BluRay par ESC Distribution pour vous dire tout le bien que l'on pense de ce film et son impact sur le cinéma d'action. C'est aussi une occasion pour nous de clamer haut et fort que Jean Claude Van Damme est l'un des acteurs emblématiques du cinéma d'action contemporain.-------------------------------------Pour illustrer cette épisode, rien de moins que le titre phare du film : Never Surrender par Stan Bush.-------------------------------------Pour ceux qui apprécient notre diarrhée verbale quotidienne, n'hésitez pas à liker, partager sur vos plateformes d'écoutes habituelles. Vous pouvez venir aussi nous faire un petit coucou sur notre Facebook, notre Instagram et notre twitter, vous verrez on y est bien !https://www.facebook.com/7emedimension/https://www.instagram.com/sep7iemedimension/ https://twitter.com/7emedimensionHébergé par Ausha. Visitez ausha.co/politique-de-confidentialite pour plus d'informations.
In this episode, David Worth sat down with Engaged Ownership associate, Nathaniel Squires, to discuss how his family’s enterprise, Worth Industries, has turned a simple strategic concept into a robust form of Enterprise Capital. David is Chair and former CEO of Worth Industries, and Executive Director and our colleague at The Family Enterprise Center of the University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill. New to the podcast? Be sure to check out our last episode, “5 Steps to Enterprise Capital” for a primer on the subject of Enterprise Capital and how it can become a driving force for innovation and resilience in your family business.
Contexte particulier dit épisode particulier, en effet ce fameux virus nous empêche d'aller au cinéma. Tant pis c'est le cinéma qui va venir à nous. Du coup ce que je vous propose afin de binge watcher comme il se doit, c’est de binge watcher la télé. À la place de revenir sur les sorties de la semaine, je vais vous sélectionner un film par jour à voir à la télé tout en l’accompagnant d’une petite anecdote pour vous la peter. Mercredi : Faute d’amour De Andrey Zvyagintsev (2017); Jeudi : Gladiator De Ridley Scott (2000); Vendredi : Kickboxer De Mark DiSalle et David Worth (1989); Samedi : Ça : Chapitre 2 De Andy Muschietti (2019); Dimanche : Monument men de Georges Clooney (2014); Lundi : 20 ans d’écart de David Moreau (2013); Mardi : Harry Potter et prince de sang mêler de David Yates (2009).
DUH DUN DUH DUN DUNDUNDUNDUN (duh nanaaa) DUNDUNDUNDUN Just when you thought it was safe to go back in the water.... Genre Grinder is back and focusing on actual genres, following the three part best of 2010s. Well, sort of. This month, Gabe and first-time guest Anne-Marie Taylor chat about shark movies or, more precisely, BAD shark movies. Honestly, it was just easier this way. Not only does Anne-Marie pride herself on knowing all the best in shitty selachimorpha flicks, but the subgenre has become its own little cottage industry on home video and television over the last two decades. The discussion begins with arguably the quintessential Italian Jaws rip-off, Enzo G. Castellari’s The Last Shark (Italian: L'ultimo squalo; aka: Great White, 1981), then moves on to the silliest official entry in the Jaws canon, Joe Alves’ Jaws 3-D (1983), an early entry in the modern STV shark lottery, David Worth’s meme-tastic Shark Attack 3: Megalodon (2002), and end things with a perfect sampling of the Syfy network’s Z-grade output, Keith Shaw’s Avalanche Sharks (2014). We accidentally watched different versions of that last one. 00:00 – Intro 08:00 – The Last Shark 29:17 – Jaws 3-D and shark facts 53:20 – Shark Attack 3: Megalodon 1:16:21 – Avalanche Sharks 1:45:40 – Wrap up and Anne-Marie’s top four
11ème épisode de notre podcast et nous allons aborder deux films qui vont être dans la toute petite moyenne du genre, lorgnant beaucoup sur ce que fait la concurrence pour exister. Nous commencerons par "Shark Attack n°2" en 2000 de David Worth qui marque les débuts du règne de la société "Nu Image" sur le film de monstre au début du millénaire en recyclant encore très prudemment beaucoup d'idées piquées ailleurs. "La Nuit des requins" (La notte degli squali") de Tonino Ricci en 1988 appartient lui aux derniers soubresauts du cinéma bis italien et tente de mixer polar exotique et film de requins avec même une touche de Rambo. Vaste programme. RecommandationsLa liste "Shark Parade sur Sens Critique" tenue par Quentin pour retrouver les films traitésLe Film "Un cri dans l'océan" de Stephen Sommers en 1998Le compte Twitter @TheUltimateRico ou l'adresse mail sharkparadepodcast@gmail.com pour nous envoyer vos questions.
“This is not slow moving. This is fast moving. Consumers can change preference quite quickly… we always talk about the bright shiny new toys… we try to give consumers something exciting to look at.”David Worth is the co-founder of Go Natural. Over 25 years, David and his family has grown Go Natural into a significant FMCG business with an enviable distribution network. Go Natural uses high quality, natural ingredients and supports local farmers wherever possible. It's this very approach that resonates with today's consumers in the fiercely competitive snack bar category. David discusses the key questions every CEO must answer to grow such a thriving business. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
Special Guests: Gil Bettman, David Worth, Peter KwongGuest Co-Hosts: Heather Drain, Josh Stewart"I kinda wanted it to be Rocky Horror Picture Show meets Rambo" - Director Gil BettmanAn outstanding example of '80s Action Cinema, Never Too Young to Die (1986) stars John Stamos as Lance Stargrove, the "son of Bond", who teams up with Peter Kwong and Vanity to take down the evil intersex rock-n-roll cult leader Velvet Von Ragnar Gene Simmons.The brainchild of Steven Paul (Baby Geniuses, Slapstick of Another Kind, The Double 0 Kid), the film is getting a Blu-Ray release in April, 2017.Josh Stewart and Heather Drain join Mike to discuss this outrageous film.
When asked, “Name the first film that comes to your mind from Jean-Claude Van Damme,” there will probably be three likely answers – Bloodsport, Street Fighter, and Kickboxer. Everyone knows the iconic drunk dancing scene. Heck, you’ve probably tried to copy the moves. And who hasn’t tried kicking a banana tree after watching this film? […]
We discuss Peter Traynor's film, Death Game (AKA The Seducers AKA Mrs. Manning's Weekend), and Eli Roth's 2015 remake, Knock Knock.
Movie Addict Headquarters invites you to our Eighth Year Anniversary Bash featuring clips of famous guests, favorite shows, a book giveaway and other goodies. The list of popular guests to be spotlighted includes such fascinating film folks as Cloris Leachman, Barry Bostwick, Tanna Frederick, Rita Moreno, Tippi Hedren, Lorna Luft, Lucie Arnaz, Robert Osborne, Nell Minow, Morgan Lawrence, Richard Jack Smith, Lizette Amado-Bettinger, Misha Zubarev, Tony Babino, J Blair Brown, Chuck Skull, A.J. Hakari, David Worth, Dragon Dronet, Mack Bates, Kyle Olson, Nell Minow, Debbie Reynolds, Rita Graham, James Colt Harrison, Diana Saenger, George Bettinger and Nancy Lombardo. Plus, the Top Ten episodes during the last twelve months will be revealed as well as the guest with the most listeners during the past eight years. And surprise guests might call in! It should be a fun -- and suspenseful -- party! Film-related books to be given away in a random drawing at this Anniversary Celebration include: Hollywood or Bust by Susan Marg; Confessions of a Movie Addict by Betty Jo Tucker; and It Had To Be Us by Harry & Elizabeth Lawrence.
Veteran filmmaker David Worth returns to Movie Addict HQ to talk about his two new books: Milestones in Cinema: 50 Visionary Films & Filmmakers and Zen & the Art of Independent Filmmaking: A Cautionary Tale. David has worked on over 35 films as a director and or cinematographer. Stars like Clint Eastwood, Bruce Campbell, Shelly Winters, Dennis Hopper, and Roy Scheider have appeared in David’s films. His extensive filmography includes such diverse movies as: HOUSE AT THE END OF THE DRIVE, ANY WHICH WAY YOU CAN, TIME LAPSE, BRONCO BILLY, KICKBOXER, ALL’S FAIR IN LOVE AND WAR, MAN WITH THE SCREAMING BRAIN, HONOR, LADY DRAGON and BLOODSPORT. David has taught filmmaking at Chapman University, USC, Chapman Singapore and UCLA. He is presently a part-time professor at the Academy of Art University in San Francisco. The Citizen Kane Crash Course in Cinematography, his first unique textbook, was published in 2008 and is available at Amazon.com as are his other film-related books.
In this episode, David Worth of Big Nerd Ranch (formerly Highgroove), talks about working as a dispersed company, overcoming lonliness, and the practical value of remote pairing. Show Notes: David...
To celebrate the 70th Anniversary of “Citizen Kane,” MovieAddict Headquarters revisits a revealing interview with filmmaker David Worth, author of “The Citizen Kane Crash Course in Cinematography: A Wildly Fictional Account of How Orson Welles Learned Everything About the Art of Cinematography in Half an Hour or Was It a Weekend?” Considered by many critics to be the greatest film ever made, “Citizen Kane” was released in 1941. Orson Welles directed, co-wrote and starred in this classic movie that received nine Academy Award nominations and took home the Best Original Screenplay Oscar. A 70th Anniversary “Citizen Kane” DVD became available on September 13th of this year.
Come celebrate “Four Fun Years” as the Movie Addict Headquarters gang recall memorable moments selected from over 200 episodes broadcast on BlogTalkRadio since 2007. Highlights include interviews with the legendary Debbie Reynolds, noted filmmaker DavidWorth, Sebastian the Crab from "The Little Memaid," and many other fascinating film folks -- plus tribute shows for stars like Clint Eastwood, Hugh Jackman, Joan Steiger, Michael Caine, Kevin Costner and Judy Garland. In honor of the show’s fourth anniversary, a book giveaway drawing will be held. Prizes in this drawing include the following film-related books: BORN STANDING UP by Steve Martin; CONFESSIONS OF A MOVIE ADDICT by Betty Jo Tucker; EVERYTHING I NEED TO KNOW I LEARNEDC FROM A CHICK FLICK by Kimberly Potts; and SUSAN SARANDON: A TRUE MAVERICK by Betty Jo Tucker. Don't miss this fun show!
Legendary actor/director Clint Eastwood, winner of four Oscars and whose latest film “Hereafter” was named one of the best movies of 2010 by the National Board of Review, will be honored with a special tribute during this episode. Filmmaker David Worth, who was the director of photography on "Bronco Billy" and "Any Which Way You Can," discusses his experience working with Eastwood on those two movies. Plus film historian James Colt Harrison and Fausta Wertz, an Eastwood fan, also plan to join in this tribute to the iconic Hollywood star.