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In which Robert & Amy discuss surviving & thriving in challenging times: Peace of Mind and Stoic Grit from a Primacy of Values perspective. Also, Tennessee whiskey, Indian independence, the care & maintenance of spouses, Rice, Newman, Van Halen, DeGeneres, and Happy Dental Drill Day!
On this Salcedo Storm Podcast:Ed Henry, host of the Briefing on Newsmax 2.
Undisputed King of Stuff, columnist, and novelist Jon Gabriel guest-hosts for Jim on today's 3 Martini Lunch. Jon and Greg serve up four martinis, tackling school choice in North Carolina in beyond, the unspeakable horrors stemming from our open borders, staggering government waste, and celebrities fleeing Twitter/X.First, they commend North Carolina lawmakers for overriding the governor's veto on school choice and expanding vouchers. Jon also highlights the positive impacts of similar policies in Arizona, debunking the teachers' unions' doomsday predictions.Next, they dive into the horrifying consequences of open-border policies, including the tragic murder of Laken Riley by a criminal illegal alien. They also note the alarming numbers of immigrant children unaccounted for and vulnerable to sex trafficking.Then, they shake their heads as the Pentagon fails its audit for the seventh year in a row and at the Pentagon official who insists that not knowing where the money ended up does not mean it was wasted. Can figures like Elon Musk and Vivek Ramaswamy rein in this fiscal chaos?Finally, they laugh about left-wing celebrities leaving Twitter/X in dramatic fashion—only to discover that their alternative platforms are just as disappointing.Please visit out great sponsors:Omahahttps://omahasteaks.comSave 50% off sitewide and get an extra $30 off with promo code 3MLZbioticshttps://zbiotics.com/3MLUse code 3ML at checkout to save 15% off your first order.
In Part Two of our Rejecting Ellen DeGeneres episode, DeGeneres reads a shocking headline in the trades, Oprah Winfrey and Laura Dern take career hits, and DeGeneres learns to just keep swimming. Tell us YOUR rejection story:Record your voice: https://speak-to.us/rejectionWrite to us: hello@apostrophepodcasts.ca Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
Ellen DeGeneres has 34 Emmy Awards and a Presidential Medal of Freedom to her name. Her talk show, The Ellen DeGeneres Show, ran for nearly 20 years. But back in 1997, DeGeneres was starring in the sitcom Ellen, when she made a historic decision: to come out as gay. Making DeGeneres the first openly gay star of a television show. But what came next, not even her critics could have predicted. You might think you know this story, but take a listen. You may just learn something new. Hope you'll join us. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
Hollywood's so-called queen of mean Ellen DeGeneres is desperate to get her "nice" image back - and is now even playing the sympathy card in a last-ditch effort to try to win back her former fans' good graces, sources told RadarOnline.com. Despite insisting she doesn't care what people think about her anymore, an insider said: "Ellen desperately wants to be loved again so she can relaunch her career." In her streaming special-which bombed, DeGeneres claimed: "I've spent an entire lifetime trying to make people happy, and I've cared far too much what other people think of me. Added the psychologist: "When she says that she has OCD, ADD and osteoporosis, I think she's saying, 'I want you to like me, but please understand I'm a victim too."Advertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brandsPrivacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy
Ellen DeGeneres and Portia de Rossi are trying hypnosis to bring the mojo back to their marriage, which has been struggling since the former talk show queen's big ouster from Hollywood, sources told RadarOnline.com. According to insiders, their union of 16 years nearly crashed and burned after DeGeneres was forced to quit her daytime talk show in 2022 over rampant accusations that she was a bully who oversaw a toxic workplace. Despite getting the boot from Tinseltown, the banished blabbermouth has launched a new tour called Ellen's Last Stand .. Up and just released a Netflix special titled For Your Approval.Advertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brandsPrivacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy
This week on the Super Fun Time Trivia Podcast we discuss the best way to penetrate the darkest areas of space, and the gotcha twist mixed with sports could be called an M Night Brendan Shanahan. Also two white guys say that rap music could 'go harder'. Please don't cancel us. Or do. I don't really care anymore. Music Round: Songs Cole Likes Patreon: Super Fun Time Trivia Website: superfuntimetrivia.com Facebook: superfuntimetrivia Instagram: superfuntimetrivia Twitter: @sftimetrivia Email: superfuntimetrivia@gmail.com Intro Music By David Dino White. Welcome to Super Fun Time Trivia: The known universe's only live improv comedy trivia podcast.
COME DIRE ADDIO ALLE SIGARETTE E ALLE SIGARETTE ELETTRONICHE?scopri di più:https://www.claudiosaracino.com/prodotto/no-fumo-metodo-dcs/#smetteredifumare#sigarette #sigaretteelettronicheCome Smettere di Fumare Sigarette con l'Ipnosi Vera e ProfessionaleFumare sigarette è una delle abitudini più dannose per la salute umana, ma è anche una delle più difficili da abbandonare. Tuttavia, negli ultimi anni, l'ipnosi si è rivelata una tecnica promettente per aiutare le persone a smettere di fumare. Questo tema esplorerà come l'ipnosi professionale può essere utilizzata per combattere la dipendenza da nicotina, citando ricerche scientifiche accreditate e testimonianze di personaggi famosi che hanno avuto successo con questa metodologia.Ricerche Scientifiche sull'Efficacia dell'Ipnosi per Smettere di FumareAmerican Journal of Clinical Hypnosis (2014): Uno studio condotto da Lynn et al. ha dimostrato che l'ipnosi ha un tasso di successo del 50% superiore rispetto alle tecniche di counseling tradizionali nel trattamento della dipendenza da tabacco.Journal of Consulting and Clinical Psychology (2000): Elkins e Rajab hanno riscontrato che l'ipnosi è stata efficace nel 60% dei casi di soggetti trattati per smettere di fumare, rispetto al 25% dei trattamenti standard.International Journal of Clinical and Experimental Hypnosis (2008): Uno studio di Green e Lynn ha evidenziato come l'ipnosi possa ridurre significativamente il desiderio di fumare nei partecipanti, con effetti positivi duraturi.Cochrane Database of Systematic Reviews (2019): Una revisione di vari studi ha concluso che l'ipnosi può essere utile per smettere di fumare, sebbene siano necessari ulteriori studi per consolidare queste prove.Addictive Behaviors (1992): Johnson e Karkut hanno trovato che l'ipnosi ha un tasso di successo del 90% nel gruppo di fumatori cronici che hanno partecipato allo studio.American Journal of Health Promotion (1998): Uno studio di Hasen ha riportato un tasso di astinenza dal fumo del 81% nei partecipanti trattati con ipnosi dopo 12 mesi.Annals of the New York Academy of Sciences (2002): I ricercatori Miller e Bowers hanno documentato che l'ipnosi combinata con terapie comportamentali aumenta significativamente le possibilità di smettere di fumare.European Journal of Public Health (2013): Uno studio condotto da Schmidt et al. ha dimostrato che l'ipnosi ha un tasso di successo del 48% tra i fumatori che cercavano di smettere.British Medical Journal (1999): Uno studio di Carmody e Vieten ha concluso che i partecipanti sottoposti a ipnosi hanno mostrato una riduzione del 50% nel consumo di sigarette rispetto al gruppo di controllo.Psychological Reports (1995): Uno studio di Perry et al. ha dimostrato che il 70% dei fumatori sottoposti a ipnosi ha smesso di fumare dopo sei mesi di trattamento.Testimonianze di Personaggi FamosiEllen DeGeneres: La famosa conduttrice televisiva ha dichiarato pubblicamente di essere riuscita a smettere di fumare grazie all'ipnosi. DeGeneres ha descritto l'esperienza come un punto di svolta nella sua lotta contro la dipendenza da nicotina.Ashton Kutcher: L'attore e imprenditore Ashton Kutcher ha rivelato di aver utilizzato l'ipnosi per smettere di fumare. Kutcher ha parlato positivamente dell'efficacia dell'ipnosi, affermando che ha trasformato la sua vita.Matt Damon: Il pluripremiato attore Matt Damon ha attribuito il suo successo nel smettere di fumare all'ipnosi. Damon ha raccontato come una sola sessione di ipnosi abbia eliminato il suo desiderio di fumare, rendendo facile per lui abbandonare la sigaretta.ConclusioniL'ipnosi professionale si è dimostrata una tecnica efficace e promettente per aiutare le persone a smettere di fumare. Numerosi studi scientifici hanno confermato la validità di questo approccio, dimostrando che può essere significativamente più efficace rispetto alle tecniche tradizionali. Inoltre, testimonianze di personaggi famosi come Ellen DeGeneres, Ashton Kutcher e Matt Damon forniscono ulteriori prove del successo dell'ipnosi nel combattere la dipendenza da nicotina. Chiunque stia lottando per smettere di fumare potrebbe considerare l'ipnosi come una valida opzione terapeutica.
When it comes to LGBTQ trailblazers, Ellen DeGeneres is top of that list. Her decision to come out both as a public figure and her television persona made waves across the country and her daytime talk show helped normalize the image of a gay host on public airwaves. Sadly (and unsurprisingly given the slow pace of progress) there was blowback when Ellen made her momentous decision - conservatives railed against a gay television character and its impact on “family values.” But what maybe was a surprise is that Ellen also got blowback from the LGBTQ+ community - as well as from many fans of the very show where she broke ground.Rob teaches Ray and Daniel about Ellen's early years as a standup comedian, including her breakout appearance on Carson; her casting in the starring role on the sitcom initially titled These Friends Of Mine; the key role that Oprah Winfrey played in Ellen's story both in real life and on screen; how ABC supported DeGeneres's decision to come out and wrote an entire season leading up to that event; and why, after Ellen's unprecedented decision, many progressive critics felt that her television show actually suffered for it.If you like what we're doing, please support us on Patreon, or you can subscribe to our bonus content on Apple Podcasts. And we'd love to find even more listeners, so if you have time, please leave us a rating or review on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, or wherever you listen to podcasts. And if you have any other thoughts or feedback you'd like to share with us, we'd love to hear from you - feel free to email us or send us a message on social media. TEAMRay HebelRobert W. SchneiderMark SchroederBilly RecceDaniel SchwartzbergNatalie DeSaviaEPISODE CLIPS“The Puppy Episode” ClipEllen Degeneres Makes Her First Appearance on Carson's Tonight Show“These Friends of Mine” PromoADDITIONAL MUSIC & SOUND EFFECTS“This Was A Thing” Theme Songs composed by Billy Recce“Happy Bee”• Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com)•...
Once the queen bee of talk TV, Ellen DeGeneres is reportedly eating a huge heaping of humble pie as she attempts to revive her career, RadarOnline.com has learned.Advertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brandsPrivacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy
National green juice day. Entertainment from 2010. Stewardess falls 33,000 feet and lived, Largest diamond ever found, Michigan became 26th state. Todays birthdays - Louis Zamperini, Paul Newman, Bob Ueker, Jean Knight, Eddie Van Halen, Anita Baker, Ellen DeGeneres, Tom Keifer, Andrew Ridgley. Kobe Bryant died. Intro - Pour some sugar on me - Def Leppard http://defleppard.com/Green smoothi hustla - Serfei BoutenkoTik Tok - KeshaSouthern voice - Tim McGrawBirthday - The BeatlesBirthdays - In da club - 50 Cent http://50cent.com/ Just a bit outside - Harry Doyle in Major LeagueMr. Big Stuff - Jean KnightEruption - Van HalenGiving you the best that I got - Anita BakerShake me - CinderellaWake me up before you go go - WhamExit - Its not love - Dokken https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dokken
Headshots. Every actor needs them. We are constantly wanting to improve each time we take them. And the stress never ends. So, what do we do to approach headshots to successful as possible? I'm going to some of the best in the game to see what they have to say. First up, Joanna DeGeneres. She gives us a detailed guide to mastering actors' headshots. I unearthed some of the common struggles actors face with headshots in preparation for The Headshot Class from Gabrielle and I with The Membership. This conversation provides vital insights into what creates a good headshot, including understanding industry demands, showing range, dealing with wardrobe, best practices for hair and makeup, and how to avoid common mistakes. Listen in for top-notch advice on how to stand out in a competitive industry. Watch the Full Video Podcast Here! 00:00 — Intro 02:53 — Welcoming Joanna 03:17 — The Difference Between Headshots, Editorials, and Branding 04:13 — Headshot Session Looks 06:40 — Wardrobe 09:05 — Navigating Headshot Opinions 11:31 — Showing “Range” 12:57 — Maximizing Time During a Photoshoot 17:27 — Getting More Comfortable Being Photographed 19:20 — Cosmetic Surgery & Headshot Mistakes 24:18 — AD: The Membership's Headshot Class: https://themembership.co/the-headshot-class 26:45— What NOT To Do During a Session 32:03 — Headshot Myths 35:46 — Joanna's Pet Peeves 40:32 — Booking a Session Step-by-Step with Joanna 43:45 — My Session with Joanna Resources Mentioned in This Episode: ★ Joanna's Website: https://www.joannadegeneres.com/ ★ Joanna's IG @joannadegeneres: https://www.instagram.com/joannadegeneres/ ★ Kate Hollinshead Hair & Makeup Artist: https://www.katehollinshead.com/ ⎯⎯⎯⎯⎯⎯⎯⎯⎯⎯⎯⎯⎯⎯⎯ Want more? Join The Membership & Check out Patreon for bonus episodes! And don't miss all the content on IG and as always at, OneBrokeActress.com And if you're needing some personalized help from Sam, you can schedule a chat with her right here. Don't forget to join the mailing list here!
Welcome to back to the Cancelled courtroom, the woman you watched when you were home sick from school Ellen DeGeneres. From not being nice all the time, to rejecting Dakota Johnson's birthday invitation and comparing her mansion to prison, we investigate her life and crimes. And we ask the question, is it illegal not to dance for fans on demand? GET IN TOUCH:Got a great Lazy Gewl story? Or some feedback? We're listening! Call the pod phone on 02 8999 9386 or email us at podcast@mamamia.com.au CREDITS:Hosts: Clare and Jessie Stephens This episode was produced by Rose Kerr Executive Producer of Cancelled: Talissa Bazaz Cancelled Audio Producer: Thom Lion Mamamia acknowledges the Traditional Owners of the Land we have recorded this podcast on, the Gadigal people of the Eora Nation. We pay our respects to their Elders past and present, and extend that respect to all Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander cultures.Support the show: https://www.mamamia.com.au/subscribeSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
In this episode of Dangerous Misinformation, host Rodney Smith dives into a whirlwind of topics, covering everything from Christian dating sites and mass migration to AI advancements and the music industry. Rodney starts the episode with a quirky introduction, welcoming listeners to his world of "Dangerous Misinformation" and promising a jolly old time for the entire family. Video Episode available here https://youtu.be/6Gy64NT878A Find all social and product links here https://linktr.ee/rodneywrites Rodney shares his thoughts on various global events, expressing skepticism about political figures and discussing the complexities of international politics, especially in the context of the Israel-Palestine conflict. He delves into his own spiritual journey, sharing his experiences with religion and his recent exploration of a Christian dating app called Upward. He humorously recounts his adventures on the app, describing it as a digital heaven filled with conservative angels, and reflects on his desire for a more meaningful connection in a seemingly degenerate world. The episode takes an unexpected turn as Rodney delves into the world of music production and the incredible advancements in AI technology. He marvels at the ability of AI to isolate and manipulate individual tracks from old recordings, revolutionizing the art of sampling. Rodney expresses both awe and concern about the rapid progress of AI, highlighting its potential to reshape creative industries and our understanding of reality. The episode concludes with Rodney bidding farewell to listeners, encouraging them to take care and promising to return with more intriguing content on the next episode of Dangerous Misinformation. Transcription 1 00:00:00,120 --> 00:00:16,940 Hey everybody! Thank you for tuning in a dangerous misinformation. Join us today as we will be discussing pressing topics such as Christian dating sites, mass migration, Ais, effects on the music industry, and much, much, much more for the whole entire family. This is dangerous misinformation. 2 00:00:27,320 --> 00:01:25,560 Yes yes welcome everybody! Welcome to Dangerous Misinformation. My little safe haven of dangerous misinformation coming from all of us together, all of us together, moving through space and time. Appreciate you being here. This is the number one source in the world for dangerous misinformation on popular opinions and overall just the jolly old time. It is Sunday night for me right now and I just remembered I had not done Mondays episode yet and we're pushing through the resistance. He has ever read that book, uh, the War of Art where they talk about resistance and the Muse and all that. Meanwhile, my cat. I just cleaned all these carpets in this room. I just cleaned all these carpets because the cat pissed in the corner and once a cat pisses in a corner they keep going back to piss on it and I don't know what makes some piss in the first place, but if this bitch doesn't figure it out she's gonna be a stray here pretty soon, but she she has this separation anxiety, so 3 00:01:26,320 --> 00:02:26,040 she just always has to be around me, you know people and this is people talk about cats people talk about cats like. There is these antisocial creatures that hate you. Any cat that I've ever had has been just super fucking clingy to me and they have very feminine energy. So I think a big red flag is that if cats don't like you it curls probably don't like you either, but that might. You know. There's probably people that hate cats who really got the bops going brazy out here, so I shouldn't say that I shouldn't say a lot of things, but I still say them, and if you didn't know this is I already said this is dangerous misinformation, but my name is Rodney Smith. I'm your humble narrator if this is your first time tuning in welcome greeting you with open pasty Deutsche arms and if you're a returning petty person, dangerous misinformation lover, thank you, thank you, thank you very much. Um, this is where you can come tap in quick 20 minutes for you to just get caught up a little bit. 4 00:02:26,040 --> 00:03:25,500 What's going on in the world and hopefully get a little truckles and zone out of your own BS for a couple of minutes for a couple of minutos. So let's get into it. Let's get into some current world events. The world is exploding as we all know and hope you hug your loved ones tight at night. Um, I'm just kidding, but actually I think I guess China is moving ships this whole Palestine Israel thing man, I don't fully understand it. I try to refuse to understand it, and I think the most we have to know is that the world is on the brink of war. And everything they said about Big 45, everything they said that was gonna happen, the fears of Trump are all coming true 2 years now after Butthole Biden, but who would have thought okay, who would have thought that a guy with dementia and a diversity hire would not do a good job running the most powerful economy military in the world? I would have never guessed that. Personally, personally I would have never seen that coming from a mile away, you know, 81,000,000 votes uh 5 00:03:25,640 --> 00:03:42,420 the popular vote people. If everybody if everybody thinks, hey this guy, he's he's good. We're gonna be alright and we're gonna be alright and it's kind of crazy if you really think it' so, the president has so much more power over global politics than he does. 6 00:03:44,920 --> 00:04:44,120 Uh, national politics because with the national politics you have all the different state level, the federal. You have all these checks and balances the way the founding father set it up. So buddle couldn't just buddle so buddle by and couldn't just come in and you know bulldoze it which is a good thing, but when you look at the geopolitics right? Unless it's like full on waging warning, you need to get that approved by Congress in Yanayata. I mean the president controls the military in America is. The most powerful country in the world and so the president can do a bunch of shit abroad, just they have a lot of power globally, where in the United States itself we have all like I said, we have all these checks and balances just the way things are set up. And yeah, that's why these war mongerers the war mongerers are back at it and I do feel I just think it's so. You know we talk about freeing Palestine and how fucked up Gaza is, but it seems I don't know if it's just like Islamic people in general are gathering or if it's Palestinians all around the globe are gathering, but it's like if they can't get out, 7 00:04:44,120 --> 00:05:41,140 if they're trapped in this prison, like how are they getting anywhere so and how are they just? It's crazy. You see videos of like Sweden and all these places in Europe like London and shit like that. They're having all these just huge pro Palestine rallies and their name is as much prophelistine as they are anti Israel and it's just getting really kind of weird again. You know what I mean as a German as a little German boy. Things are weird me out in the sense of how you know. I'm the last person say people shouldn't say things about different races and whatnot right? Like I'm the last person on the plant that would want to silence anybody's voice. I just think it's weird how. We're getting very clicky again as the human race and it's weird because it's all in the West. I wonder this all the time. Okay, if everybody's migrating to the Western countries because that's where the economic prosperity is with the evil white people, right? 8 00:05:42,080 --> 00:06:14,980 Where are? Like I don't remember we we talk. We use the term minorities right? I don't remember the last time that I was not a minority. I can't remember the last time I went somewhere and it was just like a bunch of white people am I just like the only broke white person? Am I the only poor white person and all the white people are hanging out and these like maybe that is the deal, you know, maybe that is what's going on, but as far as in my world what I've experienced, um yeah, it's just always very, very heavily influence, which that's not a bad thing. I'm just saying, 9 00:06:15,680 --> 00:06:16,480 um, 10 00:06:17,360 --> 00:07:17,320 anyways, dude, get the bops going real brazy out here. Um, I God has been speaking to me in strange ways. You guys god has been caught, so my mother bought me a book called conversations with God by this guy called Neil Donald Walsh, and the book itself is kind of fu fu to me for the fact that it's a guy writing the book as if he's having a conversation with God like he's asking God and he says, well, God just started speaking through me and it's. Kinda like eh, you know? Cause God is everything, so God is also him and you and I and blah blah blah and so it's really painting. It talks a lot about it was written in like 95. I think if it were to come out today the Internet would rip it shreds, but my mom really loved the book so I've been reading it. She bought it for me for my birthday. It's like this big white hardcover. It's a 3 part book and so I've been getting, you know. So I've been reading it and so I've just been getting kind of interested in there's certain things that peak my interest that I'm not smart enough for one of them is religion, the other one is geopolitics, 11 00:07:17,320 --> 00:08:16,520 the other one is medicine. When I say like the field of medicine like the study of medicine. The shit that doctors do that shit's fascinating to me because they're basically body mechanics. You know when you see somebody working on a car, you know, and in my wealth see, you know, very smart airplane engineers and shit like that. I'm thinking, oh fuck, you know, we're building all these things plain you think about like the human body is the most complicated thing of all that. And there's people out here' just like surgeons and shit and like neuroscientists, and that's crazy to me, you know. It's that's way beyond my beyond my comprehensions, but it's very interesting to me. Okay, but so one thing I've been getting interested in again is uh, just religion and uh, and so I've been googling on my phone and then so the way it works because everybody's selling your information because all your phone is they get as addicted to these stupid phones and all it is is a way to just tap into our brain to sell us more shit, right? And so they just are constantly selling our information amongst each other which should be highly highly illegal. 12 00:08:16,520 --> 00:09:14,400 How that's not illegal? I don't know everybody's just selling information. All the all the important things we're already done in the early 19 hundreds, all the steel and railroads and building ships and inventing airplanes and getting electricity and building freeways and buildings you know like the guy sitting on the Empire State Building, even their sandwiches and shit. All the important things have already been done now all the rich people to get rich you're just selling information and all the infos there. All the information's already saturated, everything is saturated. It doesn't even matter anymore, but anyways god has been calling to me through the advertisers cause God is everything. So through the advertisers I got an ad for a Christian dating app and I thought you know what? I am tired of all this haram and Degeneres degeneracy in the world, so I'm gonna download this Christian dating app called what is it called upward which is a very. 13 00:09:14,400 --> 00:10:13,160 Good name, you know Upward because yeah, everything about it. That's a great name and I download it embra. Let me tell you the bops are going brazy on there. Okay, I've never seen and maybe this is a Texas thing. Okay, it is literally no pun intended. It is like digital heaven. Just have all these fucking conservative beautiful fucking angels on there and I've been swiping dog. I've been swiping, but you know I might and ask you all these and ask you all these questions like your denomination and your favorite Bible verse and stuff like that I don't know, so it sounds like the Lord is calling to me in a certain way because he knows at the end of the day the only few things in this life that I love is bops when they're going brazy and talking shit. Those are my 2 favorite things in the world. 14 00:10:13,160 --> 00:11:10,900 That's all I want to do. All I want to do is talk shit and hang out with Bops and hope they go brazy and this Christian Upward app has all of it. It's all that entangled. These women are gorgeous. I mean, I can't talk shit. I shouldn't say everything's entangled, but uh yeah dude, fuck fuck tender, fuck all these dating apps dude. Fuck even going out to a Bard. I don't even want to go out. Dude. I was so hung over today every time I hang out with this one group of. Friends, which is weird because I'm one of the relatively younger guys. I think I'm the second youngest one and they just all just absolutely drink me under the table and I cannot function the next day. Um, but yeah, went out yesterday it was fun, went and did some go carting. Uh, didn't do too well on that because to to tall an anti aerodynamic, which by the way, did you know that a cow is more aerodynamic than a Jeep wrangler? 15 00:11:11,080 --> 00:12:09,480 Fun fact that the day so you come to this podcast it's entertainment, it's education, it's information, it's a social social thing all in all it's all just packaged into one big thing especially for the Bups, especially especially especially for the bops to be going brazy dude, but yeah, so I would recommend to anybody out there to find the Lord and to download upward and don't be a scumbag cause you're gonna go to hell. You know what I mean like I've been taking this serious. I've been searching for my faith. I've been trying to find it for a long time. I can't fully lean into any sort of scripture, but I you know I believe in God and I have a spiritual side and I'm looking for him and maybe one of these angels can guide me, help guide me to where my spiritual self needs to be. Maybe you can go me up with them and we won't like I'm just I'm tired of a degenerate world, I can't talk right now. 16 00:12:09,480 --> 00:13:08,520 I gotta be kind of quiet cause it's Sunday night. Usually you know, there's probably like these walls are probably paper thin and there's probably like children sleeping around me. I'm just you're talking about the bob's going brazy on upward and yeah, I don't want to disturb people's little sleep. I took a nap earlier, man, and I was having the weirdest dreams. I was having a dream. I was having a dream that this bear was following me and but the and the bear moved really slow, but nothing could stop it. So everywhere I went and for some reason I could fly and the bear could fly too, and I was going through like these compounds and like climbing up stuff and the bear would just maneuver everything. I thought if I got the high ground the bear couldn't reach me, so I don't know what my subconscious was trying to tell me. Maybe the bear was the burden of doing all this Internet shit where I should in reality like my my Daydrop skill pays about $50 an hour if I go like a couple minutes outside of town and I'm not working it right now. I'm just focusing on this fully 17 00:13:08,520 --> 00:13:27,020 because that enough money saved and I was like yeah, let me just go all in, but um, maybe the bear is my subconscious saying, hey, why are you doing this stupid Internet thing? That everybody's doing. We could just go have a you know, just like a good career. Go buy a house Bebe Bebe cause San Antonio is cheap as fuck like that's so much money out here in San Antonio. 18 00:13:29,320 --> 00:14:29,000 And yeah, if you're curious what it is it's you can message me if you're curious about you don't need a college degree or anything, but I don't want to really talk too much about what I would. I deal on here cause I don't want it traced back to me even though I I stand behind my shit, you know this is one thing. I also think of people that don't show their face right. This is why I got out of the memoial because I don't like all the faceless meme accounts and just in general, whenever you think about people that don't show their face, they're never the good guy. So all these like anti fit people you know like the terrorist people and you know the crazy lips wearing the masks on their face, hiding whenever somebody's hiding their face you know. Think about a robber. Hiding your face is not a good thing whenever somebody's hide in their face traditionally and just common sense wise. It's never the good guys. So whenever you're looking at conflicts right? If you're looking at conflicts and disagreements, look at the people who are cover in their face and ask yourself why are they cover in their face? So I stand behind. 19 00:14:29,000 --> 00:15:28,720 Everything that I say I'd probably will change my mind on a lot of things. I'm sure some things will come back to haunt me at some point that I've said just casually trying to. You know, I'm sitting here doing a monologue so I don't have much time to really chew over what exactly it's gonna come out of my mouth. So I'm sure there's gonna be things that are gonna come back and haunt me in a certain way that I don't fully agree with down the line because that's what we do we grow as people all right, we grow we change our paintings, doesn't we supposed to do you come to this world? You don't know anything, but you actually know everything. You're rediscovering yourself your soul. So you come on your little journey before you go into the other rounds, right? And meanwhile you say some dumb shit like think about. I'll talk about this before we come after. Like the Founding Fathers. We come after people in history for things they said or did from hundreds of years ago, but then a lot of times us ours, us ourselves. We can't stand on the things we did like 5 years ago or even a year ago look at the person you were a year ago, you know, maybe even 6 months ago, maybe last week. 20 00:15:28,720 --> 00:16:09,100 Maybe you're a completely different person from when you are last week. Maybe some life event happened where you've. Completely switched up your opinion on or just overall everything about yourself and that's fine. That's what you should be doing, dude, that is what you should be doing alright. This next little bit is for my before we start winding down here for my music nerds. So if you're not kind of a music nerd tune out. It was great to have you on this episode. Appreciate shall be sure to leave the rating. Alright music nerds. Let's keep going. If you're a music nerd you' should know what sampling is, but if you're sticking around just for the curiosity. So sampling is when you take a existing piece of music and you flip it into something else, right? It's kind of like 21 00:16:11,520 --> 00:17:09,060 I don't know how to comp how to compare, but you often hear songs you know you know what it is. You'll hear a song where they like a remix where they remix the old song. They take a little bit of an old song. It's like Nicki Minaj is Anaconda right? They used a little bit of the Surmix a lot song. They made the Nicki Minaj song out of it right. So now you know what I'm talking about. That shit is going to get crazy because as a former I don't know if I can carry that title any more music producer when I would sample things what I would have to try to do like if I heard a little like violin. Or something like that in a song and you're just using the one file for the song. You have to try to isolate that violin alright, so you got to find just like a perfect little loop of it where there's nothing else or ekie while the other shit out you know. I mean you're trying to remove the sounds you' don't want and boost the sounds you do want and then hide the shit you don't want with us. It's like it's you gotta bake this little cake, you know, you gotta put the right amount of ingredients and to make it sound right, mix it and all that, but now 22 00:17:09,160 --> 00:18:08,800 you can take one file like if you wanna samples the AI, the AI is getting out of fucking control and I found out about this because the 30th anniversary of a Nirvana album of In Utero is coming out and they were able to take old ratchet ass like nineties concert footage and the AI is so smart that it can distinguish the vocals, the guitar, the base and the drums and put them all on different tracks. And then an audio engineer can go in there and clean up that individual track and then remix it, put it together so you can hear the live performance cleaned up so it sounds like you were actually there. So it's not just and this is like shit that was just recorded on, you know, fucking 90's cameras and. So basically was Samplin. So if you can get your hands on this AI which I'm sure it's not hard to do and you'd get like an old record right? Like sometimes you'll see. I mean just go on YouTube or something like that. I'm talking like somebody's sampling a record. They'll find an old vinyl, they'll put they'll drop the needle, they'll take a little snip it 23 00:18:08,800 --> 00:18:54,560 if it put it in the computer, chop it up and make something out of it right. But now you can do that with anything you can take any you don't have to find the right place, you can just be like, oh, I want to sample this. Then the AI will give you stems that will give you individual stems of an existing song and that is fucking nuts, did that is fucking nuts and the AI is scaring me is legitimately scaring me the abilities that we are starting to have with the AI and yeah, that's that' wow, excuse me anyways. Thank you for tuning in happy Monday. Hope you guys are starting your week off strong. Appreciate your being here. I'm gonna make sure my cat isn't gonna piss in this room and y'all take care of yourselves and I'll see you tomorrow. 24 00:18:54,560 --> 00:18:55,360 peace.
Ellen DeGeneres once promised to groom Modern Family actress Julie Bowen for talk show stardom — only to allegedly cruelly ghost her, RadarOnline.com has learned.Advertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brandsPrivacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy
This week, the podbrethren discuss a classic tune with a uniquely unfortunate pedigree, fresh new lingo and betting on celebrities. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
“To be able to see it represented on TV means so much to a young mind."Susan and Sharon continue their celebration of Pride Month by welcoming JD and Denise, hosts of "The Rainbow Remix", a podcast featuring LGBTQ lifestyle news, music, arts, media -- and mixology! Denise Warner is an out lesbian and veteran podcaster going all the way back to 2006 with “The Lesbian Lounge". JD Danner is a musician and songwriter who came out after a 25-year marriage. She reached out to Denise during the COVID quarantine and together they created The Rainbow Remix, shining a light on LGBT creatives in all the arts.In a fascinating and deeply personal conversation, we talk about queer characters on TV, the way representation changed from the early to the late eighties – and using television as a mirror, both then and now, to figure out who we are and where we fit in.THE CONVERSATION“Pretending to be Gay”: From Jack Tripper on Three's Company to Norm on Cheers -- What's up with that?How going to a Pride event can feel like a life-or-death choice.Jamie Farr's “Klinger” on MASH – was he gay? Trans? Or just trying to get out of the Korean War?“You Might Be A Lesbian If…”: How Kristy McNichol, an obsession with Charlie's Angels, and a Cagney & Lacey birthday cake all helped Denise realize she just might be gay.How "Friends" got it right with TV's first lesbian wedding – but then fumbled five years later with the transphobic “One About Chandler's Dad” episode – and what show creator Marta Kaufman says about it now.Were Darlene on "Roseanne" and Jo on "Facts of Life" coded as gay?“The Secret Audience”: why straight viewers watch "The L Word" and "Queer as Folk" – juicy story-lines and hot crushes!The importance of supporting lesbian and diverse creative projects and creators.“We Want Ellen to Come Out”: How the show approached her “big life change” – and why the network suggested she just get a puppy instead.The "Ellen" Backlash: How Ellen's coming out episode got Oprah hate mail, the Ellen TV show cancelled and almost destroyed DeGeneres' career.The night Susan went to Ellen DeGeneres' apartment -- with the Indigo Girls!How could you not know? In the 70s and 80s, we - and our moms - all loved Boy George, Prince, Grace Jones, Liberace and Paul Lynde.So join Susan and Sharon – and Denise and JD! – as they talk Golden Girls, best lesbian kisses -- and make-up tips from drag queens!AUDIOGRAPHYListen to The Rainbow Remix Podcast.Listen to Sharon and Susan on Rainbow Remix's 80s TV Ladies episode!Catch The Rainbow Remix on Youtube and at TheRainbowRemix.com. Learn about the The Trevor Project's work to support LGBTQ youth and Donate here. Listen to JD Danner's "Come out and Dance" on Spotify.Read about Friends creator Marta Kauffman on the lack of diversity in Friends and the mis-gendering of Chandler's parent on HuffPost. For transcripts and more visit 80sTVLadies.com.Don't miss out. Signup for the 80s TV Ladies mailing list!Help us make more episodes and get ad-free episodes and exclusive content on PATREON.This show is part of the Spreaker Prime Network, if you are interested in advertising on this podcast, contact us at https://www.spreaker.com/show/5585115/advertisement
Do you watch The Daily Show? If so, don't miss this awesome podcast episode featuring Vance DeGeneres!Show NotesVance on Wikipedia: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Vance_DeGeneresVance's Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/vancenotvance/?hl=enVance on IMDB: https://www.imdb.com/name/nm0214699/Michael's Online Screenwriting Course - https://michaeljamin.com/courseFree Screenwriting Lesson - https://michaeljamin.com/freeJoin My Watchlist - https://michaeljamin.com/watchlistAutomated TranscriptMichael Jamin (00:00:00):To me, I'm guessing the goal of it was just to be creative and make music. That's still, that's it. But do you have, are there, are, is there, are there other future ambitions? Is there more ambitions there more you hope to get outta this though?Vance DeGeneres (00:00:13):Just, just the enjoyment of, of being musically creative. Right. And and that, that's it. I mean, I, I'm under no illusions that I'm going to get another record deal. Right. You know, capital Records is not gonna call and offer me a deal again. Right. but that's fi that's fine. You know, the, it's, you know, it's a fun band. It's, it's a good band. And we play lo we play live gigs, you know, like two or three times a year. Right. and we make, we make our records. And that's, that's enough, right? I mean, it's just fun.Michael Jamin (00:00:49):You're listening to Screenwriters Need to hear this with Michael Jamin.Michael Jamin (00:00:56):Hey everyone, it's Michael Jamin. Welcome back to Screenwriters. Need to hear this. I got another good guest for you. This is another reason to sit through me talking because my guest is actually an old friend of mine. And his name is Vance DeGeneres, comedy writer, TV producer, film producer, film executive musician. And I met Vance many years ago and can tell Quick story, Vance. And then I'll let you chime in for the rest of the interview. Please. First of all, I first please. I gonna just get the elephant outta the room. Yes. Vance. His, his little sister is someone you may have heard of Ellen. Ellen Generous, but we're not talking about her now. We're talking about you Vance. So stop bringing her up. Vance DeGeneres (00:01:34):Yeah, yeah, please,Michael Jamin (00:01:35):Please. So, I'm met Vance many years ago. I'm a first job as a, as a comedy writer. I was a comedy writer and show on the Mike and Maddie show. It was a morning TV show. I was very nervous, very excited, didn't know anything about the business. And Vance was the other guy, the other comedy writer. And we shared an office. And I just did. I was like, Vance, I, I don't really know what I'm doing here. And Vance was like, it's okay. We'll be okay. I'm not sure if Vance knew what he was doing, but I did everything. You did Vance. I wore shoes to the set. I wore a a jacket to the set. I did whatever you told me to do. Whatever you did, I just copied. And you were, andVance DeGeneres (00:02:12):It, and look, look where you are today,Michael Jamin (00:02:14):. I'm sitting in front of my computer screen in my garage.Vance DeGeneres (00:02:18):, can I, can I, can I just say I I do have to to thank you because we're not for you. I wouldn't be able to do this.Michael Jamin (00:02:30):That's right. We did a lot of that. And you got, you got a nice lot of,Vance DeGeneres (00:02:33):You taught me toMichael Jamin (00:02:34):Juggle. I taught you that. I didn't, what else You taught me to juggle. Didn't I teach you how to love as well?Vance DeGeneres (00:02:40):Well, I was gonna say, yeah, I was gonna say that, but since you brought it up Yes,Michael Jamin (00:02:45):Vance has, go ahead.Vance DeGeneres (00:02:48):No, I was just gonna say, you know, we I think we laughed a lot in that, in that office. It, it was it was an interesting job.Michael Jamin (00:02:57):Did we make anyone laugh? , I'mVance DeGeneres (00:03:00):Six monthsMichael Jamin (00:03:02):. We made each other laugh and then on six month time they showed, they showed me to the door .Vance DeGeneres (00:03:10):Yeah. And yeah. And I didn't last a lot longer.Michael Jamin (00:03:13):You didn't, I don't remember. But you've had such an amazing career event cuz you have done something. Like you are truly a very creative person and you've made a career out of being creative, but not pigeonholed in any one category. Like, I'm gonna start, I'm gonna start by telling, refreshing your memory, how you've, how much you've worked in the business. I guess you first started, you were a musician, you in a, in a band called House of Shock, which was Gina Shock, who was in the Go-Go's. You formed a band with her, right? Was that your first band? IVance DeGeneres (00:03:43):No, no, no. I, no, I, well, very quickly, I, I had, I had been in bands since seventh grade. I had my first garage band. Right. and then I was in a s a really successful band in New Orleans called The Cold in the early eighties.Michael Jamin (00:04:01):Right.Vance DeGeneres (00:04:02):And and then I moved out to Los Angeles in 85. And the Gogos had broken up and a friend introduced me to Gina and we put together house of Shock. And so she and I were partners on that.Michael Jamin (00:04:17):And you toured a lot of with her?Vance DeGeneres (00:04:19):No, we didn't tour a lot, but we rec we Gina and I wrote, wrote the album and it came out, we were on Capital Records, Uhhuh . And and that came out in 88.Michael Jamin (00:04:30):Now, when you moved to LA was it to become, I mean, it's weird, you know, you're very, very funny, very talented comedy writer. But was it, is music really your first love and look at your background there?Vance DeGeneres (00:04:42):My first love is music. But I had done bef Okay. . I, I've got such a, such a a checkered a career path. Originally I had done, oh boy. Yeah, this is, it's too much to get into. But I, I was the original Mr. Hans with the Mr. Bill Show, and IMichael Jamin (00:05:04):Wanna talk about that. Okay. So that came firstVance DeGeneres (00:05:07):That Yeah. After yes, when I was 18, I guess I, I met this guy Walter Williams, and we, we got an apartment together and we started doing, we were both Big Bob and Ray fans. Right. you know Bob and Ray,Michael Jamin (00:05:25):Right? Yeah. Ellis dad . That's how I think about it. Yeah,Vance DeGeneres (00:05:28):Exactly. Exactly. but they used to do this improv improvisational comedy. And so we thought, yeah, we can probably take a crack at that. So we started doing little comedy bits and then started shooting little tiny movies. And Mr. Bill was one of the movies. And anyways, so, you know, what happened then?Michael Jamin (00:05:49):Well, for many people who, who don't, I wanted to tell them, so Mr. Like, Mr. Bill was a, a little claymation character on Saturday Live, A little sketch they did on Saturday Live, or in the early years of sa And this Mr. Bill was like, before the internet, it went viral before the internet virality was a thing. And it was like this, I remember everyone was talking about Mr. Bill, Mr. Oh, no, Mr. Bill. And it was Mr. Hand was the char, another character. And like everyone talked about Mr. Bill cuz it was like this sketch on Saturday. It was recurring sketch that everyone talked about. And so yeah. Go into that. That's a, that was when I found out you were Mr. Hand. I was like, you're Mr. Hand.Vance DeGeneres (00:06:26):Yeah. Well, oh yeah. Well, it's, it's a, it's a a very long and a very frustrating story actually. But I, I'll just tell you that we started it in New Orleans and we did these, you know, we, we started doing nightclubs in New Orleans there. This was before there was even a a comedy club in New Orleans. This was in 73 45 Uhhuh six. And so we would do these kind of live shows where we did comedy and we showed, we showed our eight millimeter films. We'd set up a screen, Uhhuh, and then when Sarah I live came on we sent in a reel of our shorts and they liked Mr. Bill and they put that on.Michael Jamin (00:07:11):How did you know, you just sent it to like, what do you mean you sent it? Vance DeGeneres (00:07:15):Because, because they they had a thing, Lauren, Michael said, Hey, if if, if you have some funny short films, send them to us and if we like it, we might put it on. Right. So we we sent 'em a, a reel of our, our shorts and they liked that particular one. So Lauren aired it and it was during Mardi Gras in New Orleans when it first aired. And, and Saturday Night Live was preempted for one of the parades, Uhhuh . So nobody in New Orleans got got to see it. But they invited us down to the N B C affiliate to watch it in the control room. Uhhuh . So we got to see speed.Michael Jamin (00:07:58):How, but how, but did you do several of them? There's We did,Vance DeGeneres (00:08:02):Yeah. Right. We did. And then we, we well we had a weekly radio show in New Orleans called the Mr. Bill Show, and where we did little sketches, and then we even did eight local TV show few episodes.Michael Jamin (00:08:17):Like 18 when you were doing this.Vance DeGeneres (00:08:20):In 19, yeah. 18, 19, 20, kind of a big. And and then once it was on Saturday Live, we we picked up a third, a third member named David Derickson. And we moved to, we got a, we got a loan for $3,000 and moved to New York and got a, a one bedroom sublet. And we did the the improv once a week on Monday nights, we would do our standup. And then we we made a couple of other Mr. Bills. And after the second season, I, I decided to, to leave the act. And I moved back to New Orleans. And then my friend Dave, who, who was a third member, took over as Mr. Hands.Michael Jamin (00:09:08):What, when you left what to go back to New Orleans, what, what were you, what was it to pursue at this point? What did you wanna do?Vance DeGeneres (00:09:15):Well, comedy, comedy, I, I went back to New Orleans and I, I wrote a a half hour, another comedy show, a full half hour like sketch comedy show and and cast it. And I got Loyola University gave me their TV station to shoot the thing in. But they said You got 12 hours because 6:00 AM tomorrow morning, we're tearing up the, the, the studio to redo it for the, for next semester. After we shot the first sketch, there was a power brown out on campus. And and that was it. I I, we were done. So I, I, I had no show. Right. I, I got, I was really depressed. It's like, Jesus, this is, you know what, I spent months putting this together and I just thought, you know, God show business kind of sucks. , whatMichael Jamin (00:10:12):AmVance DeGeneres (00:10:15):Oh, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah. So, so I mean, what, what, what would you do if if you were in that position? I thought I'll join the Marines.Michael Jamin (00:10:27):Right. I forgot you were Marines, which is what I did. Yeah. Which is, that'll be easier than showbiz. . .Vance DeGeneres (00:10:36):You know, it, it's, I I'm not sure which is tougher.Michael Jamin (00:10:39):Yeah. . And so you, you were, I forgot you're a Marine. Like, oh my God, I got all the branches that I'll, I'll gimme the one that's the hardest to do.Vance DeGeneres (00:10:50):That's exactly what I wanted. I, I, I wanted, I wanted a real challenge. And and, and honestly, I wouldn't, I wouldn't trade you for anything. I'm glad I'm not still in it. Uhhuh . But boy, does it give you discipline?Michael Jamin (00:11:06):? Yeah. I'm so surprised. Cause you're not exactly you know, as a comment writer, you're like, anti-establishment. It's like, it's odd to say, well, I'll just join the establishment where, where I can't mouth off and I can't be a wise ass. I'll do that for three years. . So you got outta that andVance DeGeneres (00:11:22):. So, and, and, and so I came back, I came back to New Orleans in 79 and with the intent of continuing in, in tv, radio, comedy. And I, I got a job as a as the morning guy at a local fm radio station. And in the meantime, some friends started a, a new wave band. There were a couple of, there were just a couple of writers. They were journalists and could play guitar a little bit, but the whole new wave thing happening. And they said, Hey, you know you're a good musician. Why don't you, why don't you, you know, join? And so I did. And it was just gonna be a little side project, and it turned into something like really, really big in, in new Orleans and in the South. We put out a bunch of records. We had some hits. And and by 85, I couldn't go any further there. So my, my sister who you mentioned Yeah. Was living in LA and she said, you know, you should really come to live in Los Angeles. So I, I made the move and it was to continue in music at that point. So that's when I met Gina Shock. And we, we formed House of Shock. We did the record on Capital and by and by 89 that had that was ended at that point. Michael Jamin (00:12:52):Yeah.Vance DeGeneres (00:12:52):And that's, that's when I transitioned back into being a writer.Michael Jamin (00:12:57):And then, yeah. And how did, okay. What came, how did you do that? , everything, history, everything you've done sounds like a mystery. How did you do that? .Vance DeGeneres (00:13:06):It, it it's, it's crazy. I was I, I was actually, I was paying, I'm also a painter a little bit. And I, I did, I did a bunch of paintings. This couple came over to, to see some of my paintings that they were interested in buying. One, the guy happened to be a, a showrunner named Carl Schaffer. And he Carl Schaffer had a show on CBS b s called TV 1 0 1.Michael Jamin (00:13:39):Okay.Vance DeGeneres (00:13:40):And, and he had a place called the Fourth Floor on on Hollywood Boulevard on the corner of Kanga and Hollywood. What's that?Michael Jamin (00:13:49):Above the Pizza store, right? Yeah. Right. Yeah. Yeah.Vance DeGeneres (00:13:52):Right. And he, he had a deal with Hurst Entertainment, and they subsidized this whole floor and parted the second. And Carl rented it out to writers that he liked. Okay. and Carl, Carl knew that I had done Mr. Bill. We talked about that. And he said you know, you should really come take an office up on the fourth floor and just start writing again, Uhhuh. And it's like, yeah, okay, why not? Yeah, sure. Yeah. So, and he, he rented out for 125 bucks a month. Right. You got, you got an office. And and so I, I, I got an office. I, I had no computer. I didn't even have a typewriter. I said, I, I, you know, what should I write ? He said he said write a pilot. There's a there's a guy, a comedian. I like, let's create a show for him. I'll, I'll tell you the format. So I, so I started writing by hand. Right. and anyway so I went through this process with Carl wrote this, this pilot. And it, nothing happened with that. But Carl then got a show called, called Erie, Indiana Right. On nbc.(00:15:12):And he, he gave me my first job in 91 as a staff writer on Erie, Indiana. And I wrote, he gave me two episodes to write of that. And that that was my real start in tv.Michael Jamin (00:15:25):Yeah. Man, that's amazing. And then, and then what happened after that? You, cause you've bounced around you. I wanna say, you've done a lot of stuff, including, we'll get to all this, you we'll get to all this, but I want, just for people who are listening, like to know what to expect. You were also a daily show correspondent, like the first, this is the first season, right? When, when it was just starting?Vance DeGeneres (00:15:45):Well, it was, no, it had been when John Stewart took over, when John took over. But yeah. Skipping stuff.Michael Jamin (00:15:53):Is there stuff I should, I should talk about stuff in between. I don't wanna, but I wanna mention that. So, cuz I we're gonna talk about that. But what happened next?Vance DeGeneres (00:16:02):Well then after Erie, Indiana, Carl got a a blind pilot deal at a B, C, and he asked me to create a show with him for that. So he and I created a show. We wrote the pilot Uhhuh called Lost Angels for a abc. And it didn't go, never do. And then yeah. Yeah. and then my my agent called and said, Hey you like Dick Van Dyke, you wanna write a for Dick Van Dyke? Said, I love Dick Van Dyke. And it was diagnosis murder.Michael Jamin (00:16:35):All right. You always wanted to be a doctor, so if it fit right in. Yeah.Vance DeGeneres (00:16:39):Yeah. . Exactly. Anyway, so I, I wrote I wrote a couple episodes of Diagnosis Murder, and and then I think right after that was Mike and Matt was there right where, where weMichael Jamin (00:16:56):Met, we met, and that was, man, that was a trip. I really did. I really, I'm so grateful for You took me under your wing. It really was. What do I do? Vance . And we would sit in the morning, we'd come up with bits. A lot of them weren't used. I don't, I don't remember many of them make you there. .Vance DeGeneres (00:17:16):Well, well, well, here, well, here's the thing. There was absolutely no reason to have comedy writers on on that show. I mean, it was, it was a morning show. And although, although Mike you know, was a, he was a standup. He had been a standup and done, done warmup for sitcoms. There, just, there really, there shouldn't have been comedy on there. Yeah.Michael Jamin (00:17:42):But we didn't wanna, we didn't wanna bring it up that to anybody. Hey, you know, why are, you shouldn't be any . You don't need comedy in this show. But I remember when I took the job, there was Tamara Rawitz, she was a producer, and she produced Living Color. And her goal was, and I was so exci, I I was excited. This was my first job. She hired me and I was like, fantastic. And but her goal was like, she wanted to turn it into the Morning to Letterman show. Cause like, basically Letterman show in the morning. And I remember thinking about Letterman had a show in the morning and it didn't work.Vance DeGeneres (00:18:12):It didn't work.Michael Jamin (00:18:13):Don't say a word, but Yeah.Vance DeGeneres (00:18:15):Yeah. Now yeah, you're right. I mean, that was, that was the thing. Yeah. she, I mean, she sold me on the idea that this could be, you know, a really cool, you know, comedy show in the morning. And it, it just was not built for that.Michael Jamin (00:18:28):No.Vance DeGeneres (00:18:29):That particular show. So, butMichael Jamin (00:18:33):Recipe. But,Vance DeGeneres (00:18:34):But we, we met there and and went went on to bigger and better thingsMichael Jamin (00:18:40):We did. And so yeah, I was, but yeah, that was the first job. And I was, I felt rich for the first time. I wasn't rich, but I felt it because I felt like at the first time I had pride in myself. I was a comedy writer, and I, I was, I think I was making like 50,000 a year or something felt really good for me. And then, and then the back, the hammer came. Yeah. and then what happened? You, what did you do after that? I, I remember I went home crying. Vance DeGeneres (00:19:05):Well, it, well, in the in the meantime I was, I was shooting little episodes of a, a mock talk show called The Fourth Floor Show Right at the fourth at the record, which you, you rememberMichael Jamin (00:19:18):I was a part of it. I remember you had friends Help out, and some of your friends included George Clooney , and he was in it. Yep. and that was really, that was a really, I'm always fa like, I'm sorry that never went further than it did because it was such an interesting show, and it was so, what's the word I'm looking for? It was like, it is edgy, but it was like, also like anti, it was kind of counterculture. It was really interesting show. It was a talk show that took place in your office. That was the premise.Vance DeGeneres (00:19:45):Yeah. And a tiny office where it was me and Alex Hirschlag, my sidekick mm-hmm. Who who had to share his microphone with the guest. When the guest came in this, we had that one mic.Michael Jamin (00:19:59):The guest sat on the couch opposite you, . I mean, the,Vance DeGeneres (00:20:03):Well, the, the audience. There were five audience members who sat on the couch directly in front of us. So the whole, the whole concept was take away all the niceties of of a regular talk show. Yeah. And and then we actually, I don't know if you remember, but we actually e wanted to do it as their five night, a week late night show.Michael Jamin (00:20:27):What happened?Vance DeGeneres (00:20:27):And we, we, we shot, we shot the pilot and it aired, but it didn't, it didn't go to series.Michael Jamin (00:20:34):Oh, so you re reshot a pilot for e for Not the one I was in You Reshot something. Oh, wow.Vance DeGeneres (00:20:40):Re yeah, we re reshot it. Yeah. With Rob Robert Town. Robert Townson was the guest on that one.Michael Jamin (00:20:46):And so you basically rebuilt your office on a sound stage.Vance DeGeneres (00:20:49):Yeah.Michael Jamin (00:20:51):. Yeah. How fun. . Wow. Yeah. That's cool. And so right when that didn't go, you were obviously bummed out. Like e e everything's a matter of, everything's always a strikeout in Hollywood. You getVance DeGeneres (00:21:04):Closer. Well, you know, it's, I mean, it's, it's, it's all timing. If the internet had been around, that would've been the perfect thing to, you know, to go viral. Yeah. You know, these, these short episodes of this ridiculous talk show.Michael Jamin (00:21:19):Yeah, you'reVance DeGeneres (00:21:19):Right. But it was not around. SoMichael Jamin (00:21:22):Do you ever think of dusting it off and doing it again for the internet? Or why bother?Vance DeGeneres (00:21:26):You know, we had talked about it David Steinberg. Yes. You know, loved the show. And, and and we, we did talk about, you know resurrecting it years ago. But it, it just, it didn't happen.Michael Jamin (00:21:45):You gotta, it takes momentum. It just takes momentum, you know? Yeah. And so, okay, so then what happened after that? You,Vance DeGeneres (00:21:54):Well, let's let's say I then I wrote for a couple of sitcoms. I wrote I wrote for the, the coming out season of my sister's sitcom. Yeah.Michael Jamin (00:22:05):Your, your, your, it's funny, your comedy voice is, you know, is very similar to hers. And I remember you pitched jokes and you go, yeah, yeah, that's exactly something your sister would say. That's, that's the right tone. Like, you seem like you're the perfect writer for your sister.Vance DeGeneres (00:22:18):I'd like to think so. . But but so I, I wrote for that. And then I, I wrote for a couple of, when she hosted the Emmys, I, I wrote for a couple of notes. I wrote for a couple of Grammy awards and a couple of Oscars when she did those.Michael Jamin (00:22:35):So what is that like you're, you know, do they bring you in? Do you get an office and you're like, is there a small staff ofri joke writers coming up with bits? How does that work? I've never done an award show.Vance DeGeneres (00:22:46):Yeah. It's, it's a, well, yeah, it's a small staff. Well, she would, she would choose who she wanted to write, you know, it would be maybe five or six, seven people and months ahead of time. She would have us start writing bits and jokes and send them to her weekly. Right. And she would go through 'em and like this, I don't like that. And start honing in a little tighter on, on what she wanted to do. And then as it got closer the week of, then you go down to Kodak and and you have a meeting room where, you know, you're, you're all sitting around writing jokes and coming up with bits and and the tension gets more and more as you get closer to mm-hmm. to the day. And and I, I, I was lucky enough to besides writing, I wrote the opening song for the first Ox Oscars that she hosted where we had a gospel group come out Uhhuh on stage. Wow. And I wrote that song. So I, I had to deal with that as well as the other stuff. And that was that was a lot of pressure for that. ButMichael Jamin (00:24:13):Global audience is there, the part of my dr like, in my mind, the moment, like my fantasy, because when you, sometimes you're on a show and you pitch a lot story or a joke, and the actor goes, I'm not doing that. Right. And you're like, and my, my, in my fantasy, like some people think, well, can, can, can the writer just make the actor say it? Like, not unless they're a puppet. You can't make 'em say it, you can't put the words in their mouth. But my mind, like, because she's your sister, is there any of like, eh, pulling her aside and pressuring her? Did that ever work?Vance DeGeneres (00:24:42):No, no, no. You know, I tried, when I, when I write for Ellen, I, I, I always tried to make myself just one of the writers. I, I never wanted to have any kind of special influence. So that was, that was important that the other writers felt like I wasn't getting preferential treatment.Michael Jamin (00:25:01):I see. I would think that to the opposite. I, I would think that they say, come on, Vance, we like, we all like this joke. Like, you know, but no, you,Vance DeGeneres (00:25:08):Yeah. Yeah. No, no. I, I, I really, I thought it was important to yeah. To make that clear.Michael Jamin (00:25:15):Right, right. And so, okay, so you did the, you did all that, all that joke writing, which to me, I think I, it's a shame. Like I never got a chance to do that, cuz I, I feel like that would be really fun and excitingVance DeGeneres (00:25:26):And Yeah. You, I mean, you'd be good at that. So if, if you get the chance, do it.Michael Jamin (00:25:30):Never called my, the phone won't ring for that. I do know some writers, like, I knew writers that wrote for, like, I don't even if they have 'em anymore, the sbs, like the p n awards, I'm like, let me get me to do that show. I'll do that. No, no one's interested. Yeah. No. Like, isn't there, isn't there a court no one's ever heard of that they can get me? They can ask me to write for? No. all right. And so then was it after that that you did the Daily Show?Vance DeGeneres (00:25:57):Yeah. So this I then I, I, I, I wrote for another city com and then my agent called me and said Hey John Stewart is taking over the Daily Show, and they wanna know if you're interested in, in being a correspondent. They wannaMichael Jamin (00:26:17):How do they even, what do you mean they wanna know if you, how at this point you're just a comedy writer?Vance DeGeneres (00:26:23):Well, okay, well, I, I, I mean, I skipped over stuff. I, okay, so the fourth floor show was seen by some other people. They, they, they cast me to host a show called The Beef which was a show about it was almost like a daily show in a way where correspondents would go out and, and talk interview neighbors who had beats with other neighbors. And it was, it was comedy. Right. and, and I I was cast as the host of that. We, we did the pilot we went to Vegas to theMichael Jamin (00:27:03):Oh, you cast as the host of that. Did you audition? I mean, you auditioned for it, because that's a big jump from behind the camera to in front of the camera,Vance DeGeneres (00:27:10):Because they saw the fourth floor show and they, they loved the fourth floor show. And they, they asked me to do a, a story for the beef. Okay. So I went out as correspondent and shot a piece. And then when it came time to, to cast a host, they asked if, if I wanted to to audition to be the host. And so I said Sure.Michael Jamin (00:27:34):Did,Vance DeGeneres (00:27:35):Did no, no, not really. No. I, I just, I I thought it would be fun. Yeah. And because it, it, I was doing a character that I had established with the, with the fourth floor show.Michael Jamin (00:27:50):He was very lemme see if I can describe him. What, how would you describe him? He was very earnest, very he didn't, he almost, like, he didn't have much of a sense of humor. Right,Vance DeGeneres (00:27:59):Exactly. He, you know, very earnest a good guy. But the last guy you would, you would want hosting a talk show,Michael Jamin (00:28:06):, he's the Alaska . Right. That'sVance DeGeneres (00:28:10):Enough. So that was my character.Michael Jamin (00:28:12):Right, right.Vance DeGeneres (00:28:13):Yeah. And so, and so, I, I just did, when, when I did my audition to host, I, I just did my, my Ernest guy. Right. And they liked it, and I got the job. And anyway, so we went through all this stuff and it looked like it was gonna go, and then it didn't. And then when the original Daily Show was going on the air, they brought me in. They were looking for a host for that. They brought me in to, to interview me for, for that. I didn't get that right. But then when John Stewart took over, they've remembered me from bringing me in originally. Right. And so they gave me a story to, to go shoot a couple of months before John took over. So I flew up to to Saskatchewan, Canada, Uhhuh , and met one of the producers up there and shot shot a story. Was he, and then yourMichael Jamin (00:29:19):Idea was the story, like how does that work with your correspondent?Vance DeGeneres (00:29:24):No, that they they had a story and they just, they as they assigned it to me, they, who I guess they hadMichael Jamin (00:29:33):Who did they figure out? I mean, you have to figure out what's funny about it or you're just, I had loving on camera.Vance DeGeneres (00:29:37):Well, the way this worked was basically you're gonna go up to Canada and you're gonna interview this, this guy, he's a, a, a farmer, and he he's in the Farmer's Alman act for forecasting the weather by Licking Pig SpleensMichael Jamin (00:29:56):. Okay. All right. So that wasVance DeGeneres (00:29:58):Funny that that was it. That was, that's it. I mean, that's, that's the basis of the story. So so I met the producer. We drove four hours into the middle of nowhere and shot this story with this guy. I flew back to Los Angeles, they called a couple of weeks later and said Hey we, we love the story. Can you, can you come here in once it a week or two weeks? Right. so I, I flew to New York. It was the Monday John started and I worked with an editor and a producer editing the piece, putting it together. And then they, they aired it on, on the Thursday show of John's first week. And then the next morning they called me into the executive producer's office and said, how soon can you move here? And I said I guess I can be here in about a week. Ah, and I flew home put my stuff in storage and moved, moved to New York.Michael Jamin (00:31:05):How, and how, how long was your contract? Do you remember?Vance DeGeneres (00:31:09):Well, I was there. I don't remember how I, how, how long the contract was, but I was there for two and a half years.Michael Jamin (00:31:15):Right. And when you were coming, working as a correspondent, are you looking for storage? Are you coming up with the edge and what the angle, what makes it funny? Or you're working with other writers or what?Vance DeGeneres (00:31:25):Yeah, they ha well, you know, they've got writers, they've got field producers. So the field producers, that's their job is to scour, you know wherever looking for these, these stories. And so they would, they would assign different stories to different correspondence. And then you'd be assigned this producer or that field producer, and then you'd meet with them and you talk about the angle you want to take with the story. Then you fly out and you spend, you know, a whole day with these people shooting the story and come back and then spend a few days cutting it together. And then,Michael Jamin (00:32:04):But you're doing on the spot. You're ad you, I mean, you must be ad-libbing. A lot of, you know that you have to Right. That's just you thinking, oh,Vance DeGeneres (00:32:11):Yeah, yeah, yeah. Well, well, well, I mean, you know, I would go in, I would, I would write, I would write the opening standup. Right. we'd shoot that. And then I had, I would write, you know, a list of questions along with the, the field producer. You know, we'd have this list of questions, and so I knew what I wanted to ask. Right. but that everything else is just ad lib.Michael Jamin (00:32:33):Yeah. Is there any sense of your hope questions that you're hoping are, are you leading them at all? Are you hoping to get a certain answer? Are, are you hoping to corner them with an answer, a question, rather? Well,Vance DeGeneres (00:32:42):Sure. I mean, you, you, I mean, you're hoping that you hear something that you'll be able to you know, get in, you know, some, some kind of a a line. Because you, you, you never, you never knew you know, what, what was gonna happen or what they were gonna say. So, I mean, you're, you're just kind of bouncing around.Michael Jamin (00:33:03):And at this point, did the, did the audience, were they, whoever your interview, the guests rather I, are they aware that they're gonna be spoofed or no?Vance DeGeneres (00:33:13):Well, ba you gotta remember this, this was early on in the Daily Show. So we were lucky in that most of the people that, that I did stories on just thought we were this daily show that did, you know, stories of interest.Michael Jamin (00:33:28):Right.Vance DeGeneres (00:33:29):And because if they're in on the joke, it's not as funny.Michael Jamin (00:33:36):Hey, it's Michael Jamin. If you like my videos and you want me to email them to you for free, join my watch list. Every Friday I send out my top three videos. These are for writers, actors, creative types. You can unsubscribe whenever you want. I'm not gonna spam you and it's absolutely free. Just go to michaeljamin.com/watchlist.Michael Jamin (00:34:00):It's, and you make them, you're done. You get to sign that release, and then you put it on , put it on the air. Is there any ? Is there any blowback? And like, wait a minute. I didn't, I'm not supposed to look like an idiot. ,Vance DeGeneres (00:34:10):You, we, you know, I'm, I'm proud to say I never had, I never had one complaint. I mean, some, some of the stories that other, other people did, people did complain, but I always tried with all my stories, I tried to make myself look like the idiot. Right. as opposed to, I mean, it's, it's not fun to, to like, you know, poke, poke a finger at, look, look what an idiot this guy is. Of course. You know? Of course. Because for the most part, they were just, they were just very nice people who had an interesting or, you know, weird story.Michael Jamin (00:34:45):Yeah. Right. Right. Now, who were the other, let's talk about this. Who were the other correspondence that you, that two seasons that you were there?Vance DeGeneres (00:34:54):Yeah, probably nobody that you've heard of. Steve Corll. Yeah. Michael Jamin (00:34:59):Go on. I never heard Stephen.Vance DeGeneres (00:35:01):Stephen ColbertMichael Jamin (00:35:02):Doesn't ring a bell.Vance DeGeneres (00:35:04):Yeah. Nancy Corll moka.Michael Jamin (00:35:09):Right.Vance DeGeneres (00:35:10):Beth Littleford.Michael Jamin (00:35:12):Right. And so you were in good company. It really was a great ensemble. You were, you know, and that show was Yeah.Vance DeGeneres (00:35:20):Oh, they were, they were amazing. Yeah. They were all just so great. And all, all the writers and field producers were all super talented and funny. Yeah. And just made it a a a a great working environment.Michael Jamin (00:35:36):Did you get a sense that there are writers or producers on the show that wanted to get in front of the cameraVance DeGeneres (00:35:41):There? Yeah, there were a few.Michael Jamin (00:35:43):Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. Were they able to at some point? Or is it, are you not?Vance DeGeneres (00:35:48):I think, yeah, I think, yeah, a couple of couple of them did. And I, one friend of mine did a couple of stories and then kind of realized that he, he'd rather be back behind the camera.Michael Jamin (00:36:01):Why? What was the, what, what was let you know, what did he discover in front of the camera?Vance DeGeneres (00:36:08):I, I, I, I don't know. He just, I, I, I guess he just wasn't as comfortable right. In front. Right. But very funny. Right. You know, very funny writer.Michael Jamin (00:36:18):And so, and that was how you met, obviously, among one, you became close with Steve Corral and then Yeah. I, I imagine then, cuz after, after, and at some point you, you ran his production company.Vance DeGeneres (00:36:30):Yeah. This, I mean, if, yeah. If you want to jump I, let's see. Well, I, I started, I started it in the end of 98 on the Daily Show, and I left in the middle of 2001. Yeah. and then if you wanna jump ahead to,Michael Jamin (00:36:46):To when I, well, let's just talk about even leaving. Was, was it hard to lea anytime you leave a job or any kind of security in Hollywood, anything at all? It's scary.Vance DeGeneres (00:36:54):Well, well, here now, I, boy I decided that, first of all, I was not, I was not really a, a New Yorker. I didn't care for the cold winters. And I had I had broken up with my girlfriend of a year and a half. And my agent was saying, Hey, aren't you gonna come back here at some point and create your own show? And, and we were kind of hearing some rumors that maybe John might might move over to a, b, c with a late night show. And I just thought that, you know, this might be a good time to, to leave and go back to LA and try to create a show. So. Right. So that's why I did, if, look, in hindsight, I, I should have stayed another couple of years probably. But I, so I left and I I created a show with with a guy named Andy Lassner who had a deal at Fox. Okay. Do you know Andy?Michael Jamin (00:38:00):No, I don't.Vance DeGeneres (00:38:03):He had a deal over at Fox and he'd been a, a fan of mine on the Daily Show and said, Hey, I've got this deal. Let's create a show together. So we, we created a show called Your, your Local News that, that he and I wrote and I, I hosted, and we shot a pilot half hour pilot. And that didn't goMichael Jamin (00:38:25):Right.Vance DeGeneres (00:38:27):So yet another show that didn't, thisMichael Jamin (00:38:29):Is par for the court. It's not a knock on you or any, it's just this, this is how the business is, you know? Yeah. You get an at bat and you can, you can hit it outta the park and they go, you know what? We think someone else will hit it at the park further. , you know, this is how it'sVance DeGeneres (00:38:44):Exactly. Yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah. I've got, I've got so many of those shows that Yeah. That that didn't go, but like a lot of people. And so so then I, I produced a, a few other, other shows not, not really even worth mentioning. And then Steve got offered a, a production deal at Warner Brothers and he said, Hey, would you, would you be interested in, in running my production company?Michael Jamin (00:39:19):But what did you know about running a production company?Vance DeGeneres (00:39:24):What do you, what do you have to know, Michael? I don'tMichael Jamin (00:39:25):Know. , I, I often ask that people sitting desk, what do you know, , I mean, tell, tell people what, what it means to run a production company? Vance DeGeneres (00:39:35):Well, I, I think for Steve, he wanted, he wanted somebody to run it who, who he trusted and who he knew had the same kind of sense of humor that, that he did, because we, we would be, we'd be the comedy shingle at Warner Brothers. Right. and that's, that's why he decide to sign with Warner Brothers. So he, he asked me and a another friend of his, a writer actor named Charlie Hartsock. And so we became co-presidents of he named the Carousel Productions. Right. So we we had a deal for six years at Warner Brothers. And we produced crazy Stupid Love and What's thatMichael Jamin (00:40:25):Good movie. And so, but how does it, and, and Go, yeah, go on. What are the other projects?Vance DeGeneres (00:40:31):We did another movie called the Incredible Burt Wonderstone. Right. and then we did produced three seasons of Inside Comedy. I showed that David Steinberg hosted that we interviewed with all these comedians.Michael Jamin (00:40:45):Oh, it's funny. So that's how that came back. So, and so all this time though, Steve is doing other projects, so, you know, they're acting in other projects, but basically what it means, you're, you're running his studios, like you're looking, you're looking for scripts based. I'm, tell me if I'm wrong, you're looking for scripts that you think that he would be good in, but, but he wasn't. Yes. Did you, did you produce any think projects that he was Wait, that he wasn't involved the inside? Yeah. Yeah. That one you didn't, of course. But you're looking for script for him, and he's deciding whether he likes it or not. And then if he likes it, you take it to the studio and you see if the studio likes it. Right.Vance DeGeneres (00:41:22):Yeah. Yeah. That's, that's how it works. We would I mean, we took lots of meetings with with writers that, that their agents would submit scripts, would read 'em if we liked him, the writers would come in, would meet with him, and and then we'd, if we liked it enough, we'd we'd send it to, to Steve to read, to see if he was interested enough that we would we'd produce it.Michael Jamin (00:41:46):But was it would, so they would sometimes bring s scripts here, but sometimes you'd just, it was a general meeting and they, and they, they, they'd pitch you ideas too, right?Vance DeGeneres (00:41:55):Yes. Yeah. Yeah. Absolutely.Michael Jamin (00:41:57):Yeah. And then you, if they like it, and if Steve likes it, may, then you bring it to the studio, and then the studio's, like, now, whether they wanna put money on it or not, sometimes did you, you could, I'm sure you had a deal where you could bring it to Warner Brothers, and if they don't, it's a first look. If they don't like it, then you could bring it somewhere else.Vance DeGeneres (00:42:14):Yeah. Yeah. And that happened a lot. You know, Warner Brothers, you know, not every project was right for them. So we, you know, we'd wind up taking something over to Universal and, you know, we wound up developing a movie over there. And then a mo we Charlie and I sold a an idea for Movie two Lionsgate. And we wound up hiring David Jabba to write that. Do you know DJ Jabba? No. He was a, an executive producer on The Daily Show and Okay. Really funny writer. And it was, it was a movie that had a, at, at start a North Korean uhhuh. And we don't need to go into the whole story, but you know what happened with the thing at Sony withMichael Jamin (00:43:11):Yeah. My friend Dan Sterling wrote that mo that movie the what was it called? The what was it called? The North Korean movie? What was it called? TheVance DeGeneres (00:43:21):I can't, I can't remember.Michael Jamin (00:43:24):But it was him with, it was James Franco was in it. Right. And they go to North Korea. Yes. Yeah. And so, yeah, Kim Jong Gill took issue with it, and hacked Sony and Kim released everyone's private information, and that was the end of that. Froze.Vance DeGeneres (00:43:39):And, and then that was the end of, of our movie. Right.Michael Jamin (00:43:44):Right. Cause that could kill your movie. Right.Vance DeGeneres (00:43:46):It, it totally, there's like, they're like, Lionsgate was like, there's no way we can touch this right now. Yeah.Michael Jamin (00:43:53):So forever again. And so the, and that's not, has nothing to do with you. We saw the movie to 20th century Fox called Only Child, and everyone loved it until suddenly there was another movie in the works called Middle Child, and I'm not sure they had anything in common other than the world child , and suddenly ours was dead. It's like, we'll rename it. Nope. Sorry. Vance DeGeneres (00:44:16):God. Yeah. Yeah. It, it, it's, yeah. Projects die for so many different reasons. Yeah. But, but that was, that was a pretty insane reason to have a movie killed. Yeah. but, and we, we developed so many movies with so many different writers over, over the years and it's, it's just, it's tough to get a movie made. You know, even if you have a deal with a studio, it's, it's still toughMichael Jamin (00:44:46):With, with a major star attached to it. A major star willing to do this project. Major star an alien. Yeah. Yeah. And it's hard, it's hard to get something made. And so, and you ton of scripts I'm sure, which is hard, it's hard to go home and read a script, right? I mean, you know. Yes. Especially if it's bad. What are you, what, what do you see, I don't know, what were you looking for? I imagine some of these scripts were almost, I'm gonna say something and put words in your mouth, were almost written in crayon, right? I mean, some of them were kind of bad, or, no,Vance DeGeneres (00:45:19):I wouldn't mind a script written in crayonMichael Jamin (00:45:21):As a, as a, as a lark. I mean, there's a lot of, like, you read a lot of scripts that were, I'm sure were not good. Right.Vance DeGeneres (00:45:28):A lot. Yes. A lot. Yeah. It's, it's, it's, it's kind of shocking actually. How many scripts you get that we got submitted that just weren't just, were not good. Certainly we're not what we were looking for. Michael Jamin (00:45:41):And how far would you go into the script before tossing it? How many pages would you give it?Vance DeGeneres (00:45:48):I'm, I'm, I'll would give a script at at least, at least 20 or 30 pages.Michael Jamin (00:45:53):Generous estimate. I mean,Vance DeGeneres (00:45:54):If it, if, if it was really awful you know, maybe, maybe a few less than that. But I would, I would, I would tend to give it 20 or 30 at least.Michael Jamin (00:46:05):Right. But you're not gonna finish it if it's, there's no point. If you're, if you're not hooked in 2030, you're, why, why would you bother when you have a stack? Yeah. You know, youVance DeGeneres (00:46:15):Know, and, and, and, you know, we, we knew the kind of stuff we were looking for, you know, that the right tone of comedy you know, there's a lot of different, different tones of comedy and you know, maybe some of them were, were right for somebody else, but not for what we were looking for. Right. and in the, in the beginning we were really just looking for, for comedies and I guess four years into our deal the head of the, the, the studio came to our office and said Hey we need you guys to to really concentrate on on looking for tent poles, which was not what we were looking for in the beginning.Michael Jamin (00:47:02):Which, what is a tent pole? A big, a big giant blockbuster.Vance DeGeneres (00:47:07):A big, a big blockbuster.Michael Jamin (00:47:08):Yeah. As opposed to, it's hard to think of a big blockbuster comedy. I mean, there really aren't, you know, are there comedy zone? We're not talking about like, we're like a tent pole. You think it was like a Marvel movie or, you know, something like that. Or an action thriller, not a comedy. Right.Vance DeGeneres (00:47:26):Yeah. Yeah. No, that's, that's exactly right. I, I guess you, you could look at a film like The Hangover when that came out. Right. You know, that, that, that it was a little movie that just happened to do really well.Michael Jamin (00:47:39):Yeah. I, but I know, I can't imagine conceiving that, Ooh, wait, here's a tent pole. Like, no, here's a, here's a crapshoot that just worked, you know?Vance DeGeneres (00:47:46):Yeah. Yeah. So, but any, anyways, so we you know, we had to kind of turn the boat around a little bit and start looking for, you know movies that had the potential to be more international, I guess. Right. You know, and Right. They were very concerned.Michael Jamin (00:48:04):And that is hard because it, comedy is hard for, so you're talking for international means, I, I'm guessing means broader, more physical comedy, less reliant on joke, le less reliant on, well, maybe dumb, maybe, maybe dumber, maybe dumb dumb, maybe kind of dumbing it down a little. I mean, kind. Is that what that means? Broader?Vance DeGeneres (00:48:24):I don't, I don't know. I mean well, well, here's an example of, of something that, that we found that we, that we developed as, as a comedy, and that that could have been Big Acme mm-hmm. , you know, Acme the, the cartoons with Yeah. You know, the Road Runner and Right. We we developed a live, a live version, Uhhuh of of Acme. And the guys that directed crazy Stupid Love wrote the script for it. And it was, it was really good. It was really, it was funny and, and big. ButMichael Jamin (00:49:06):But Acme is basically, it was people running into walls and, and boxes. Right. That crates that say acne on it, that explode. Yes. That kind of thing. So it was very physical.Vance DeGeneres (00:49:17):Yeah. Yeah. And it actually would've made a, a really funny and, and a very big movie as well. Right. but but we didn't get to make that either.Michael Jamin (00:49:29):Right. Like, I mean,Vance DeGeneres (00:49:30):But that's just an example of, of how it's like, maybe we can take this and maybe this could be something that would be, you know, appealing internationally.Michael Jamin (00:49:40):Right. As opposed to like Little Miss Sunshine, which he was in, which is a small film, small little character study that blew up somehow, you know? Yeah,Vance DeGeneres (00:49:48):Exactly. And, and nobody, nobody knows what's gonna work and, and what's not.Michael Jamin (00:49:53):Was it hard for you to make the leap to executive? I mean, it's a whole different, you're, you're doing a lot of, you're, you're making the rounds, you're pitching more, you're, you're getting in that you have to get your lay of the land, you have to schmooze with other executives. I mean, it's kind of a, was that hard for you? That hard jump for you?Vance DeGeneres (00:50:11):Yeah. Yeah. It's, yeah. It was, it was, it was a little, little tough. I, I don't like being a salesman. Yeah. and there were times when, of course we had to, we had to go out and sell him. The, the o the other part of it, I did enjoy, I did enjoy meeting with, with writers and actors who would come in and and we, you know, we'd have great meetings and, you know, we, we would be pitching their projects, you know and that was, and that was, that was fun when we found projects that we'd liked and we would develop it with the, with the writer Uhhuh. So that, that, that part was, it was very creative and great. And that was, and that was a lot of fun. And it was, and it was also so great you know, getting to run Steve's company. Cuz you know, Steve's, he's one of my closest friends, and he is just, you know, he's such a great guy and he is so hilarious. Yeah. so I, you know, if I was to run anybody's company, I'm glad it I got to run his,Michael Jamin (00:51:17):See, that's another thing. So when a writer comp, so many people, you know, say I post a lot on social media and so many people are like I have a script I wanna sell, and, but I, I don't wanna change a word. I'm like, you have, what are you talking about? You come in, you with an idea, you picture show if someone else is interested, you play ball. You. It's a very collaborative, if you stay home, if you are not willing to take a note, you know, it, it's like,Vance DeGeneres (00:51:39):Yeah. That, I mean, that's, yeah. You gotta, you know. Yeah. If you don't, if you don't want to change a word you better have enough money to finance it yourself. Yeah.Michael Jamin (00:51:49):Right, right. You have to get people attached and it's, it's all about, yeah. So what, what advice do you have for people trying to break in the indu industry today? I mean, it's, it's changed even since you've left.Vance DeGeneres (00:52:04):There'sMichael Jamin (00:52:05):Former production of Shrugs, I don't know, , I don't know.Vance DeGeneres (00:52:10):God, it, I mean, it's, it's just so, it's just so scattershot now. I mean, I, I, I think, but at, at the, at the very base, I think it comes down to you have to wanna do something. If you want, if you wanna write, then you just have to write, just, you know, you know, get a, get a book on, on, on writing scripts and teach yourself and just write, write, write. And you know, it's not easy because it helps if you, if you know somebody to send it to, because you can't just send in scripts unsolicited generally. Right. but, you know, but a lot of, a lot of people get into it through doing improv and then, and then shooting little bits and, and you know, putting 'em, if they go viral,Michael Jamin (00:53:00):But, and that's basically what you did. I mean, you're, you're vi it's like you did long before Vi Viral was a thing, was you just did it. And, and I, I used to tell everyone, stop asking for permission. Just do it. You know,Vance DeGeneres (00:53:12):John, that, that's, no, that's, that's exactly right. W because we did the fourth floor show, because it, it entertained us. It was something that if we could do any show, this would be the show that we would do, so we just did it.Michael Jamin (00:53:27):Yeah. Yeah. Right. You get a bunch of people that kind of want the same thing and you do it. Yeah. Yeah. And then now, now you have this, you're basically back to your first love, your first love music. I'm not talking. Yeah,Vance DeGeneres (00:53:41):Yeah. Pretty, pretty much. I mean, af after, well, after Carousel, after we lost our deal I had a deal for God, another nine or 10 years at, at Warner Brothers at tele Pictures. Yeah. At tele Pictures at Warner.Michael Jamin (00:53:58):What are you doing there?Vance DeGeneres (00:53:59):I was developing TV shows.Michael Jamin (00:54:01):I didn't know that. I didn't know. Yeah,Vance DeGeneres (00:54:05):Yeah, yeah. My, my, my deal just ended in October.Michael Jamin (00:54:08):Oh, wow. I had no idea. And so you were, okay, you were for Warner Brothers, but not on a pro, not on a production shingle, but actually just for Warner Brothers doing the same.Vance DeGeneres (00:54:18):Yeah. Yeah. So, yeah, I, my, I mean, all told I was there at for 15 years,Michael Jamin (00:54:24):But at this point, you're more of a buyer as opposed to a seller if you're working on Warner Brothers. Right.Vance DeGeneres (00:54:29):Well, n no. No, I, no, I, I had a deal to, to develop shows. So that's what I was doing.Michael Jamin (00:54:36):You had Oh, your own deal. Okay. Yeah. It's your, wow. Good for you. That's unusual. Okay. You were Okay. You got a shingle, basically. Yeah. You, that's what you were Yeah. We weren't in studios. Exactly. Yeah. You're okay. Wow.Vance DeGeneres (00:54:48):Yeah, exactly. No, exactly. Exactly. And then, so, so now that my deal is done I'm, I'm still gonna take, I've g I got a couple of shows that that I'm gonna try to sell, but in the meantime, I'm, I'm doing a lot of music again. Right,Michael Jamin (00:55:05):Right. And let's, let's talk about that. You now, who's your band? Who and who are these people in your band?Vance DeGeneres (00:55:11):The band is called The Light Jackets. And it's been my, my project on the side for the last 10 years with the other Bandmates or Eddie Jemison, who's who's a great actor. You know 'em if you saw 'em. Okay. Tim Ford is the drummer Dermot Kieran is the keyboard player. And bill Angola is the lead guitar player. And, and GoMichael Jamin (00:55:39):Ahead. How often and how often do you guys meet and get together and jam and write and perform?Vance DeGeneres (00:55:45):Well, we've, we, we just released our fourth record about a week ago. Right. And we've, so we've got, yeah, we've got four, we've got three eps and one album that we've released over the past 10 years.Michael Jamin (00:55:58):Right.Vance DeGeneres (00:55:59):And so, you know, it's just, I mean, it's always been a passion. So I've, I've never really stopped playing music. I've always managed to do it, you know in my spare time.Michael Jamin (00:56:14):And so what ha, what happened was you posted this really cute video that you guys shot, and it was, you did with all the puppets, and it was wonderful and saw it. And I, I go, let's talk about this. Tell me, tell me how that came up together. And the song was great. And you know what? That's what, this is a perfect time. We're gonna play a clip from that song. We're gonna play it. We'll come back and you'll everyone have a listen, and then we'll talk about itSong Clip (00:56:40):All. Cause it's a better way. The outside world would never know that we were here. We have known interfere A Little Nation will be our salvation. I know. It's gone. Well get, join. We can leave right now.Michael Jamin (00:57:15):So yes, the song, I love that song you wrote that song? Yeah, yeah.Vance DeGeneres (00:57:19):One that you wrote. It's called, yeah, it's called Our Little Revolution. And it's, it's one of the five songs on our new ep. The EP is called fall So Far, if you look for it on iTunes or whatever.Michael Jamin (00:57:32):Yeah. Where, where should we look on iTunes, Spotify, everywhere.Vance DeGeneres (00:57:37):Yeah. All the usual places.Michael Jamin (00:57:38):Right. The light jackets stand.Vance DeGeneres (00:57:41):So I, I I decided that because of the theme of the song, which the theme, the theme of the song is really kind of about where we are in society right now, about how, how polarized we are. Yeah.(00:57:55): and I didn't want to do a video with depicting real people in the, in these, you know, angry situations. Yeah. but I've got, I've got some friends that have a puppet production company. They do these, they do these videos. They're called rag, mop and Goose. And it's my friend's Gus Renard and Jesse Cabalero they're married and they do these amazing little puppets. So I asked them if they would do a video for the song. And and they, they did such a great job. They did. Yeah. Really happy with it.Michael Jamin (00:58:37):How, how long of a shoot was that?Vance DeGeneres (00:58:41):It, it didn't take 'em long. We got together, I, I gave them, I gave them a very loose outline, and then they came up with the rest, and then they went off and shot it and cut it together. In, so youMichael Jamin (00:58:53):Weren't even involved in the shoot, you said, Hey, good run with this.Vance DeGeneres (00:58:57):No, I, I, I was very happy to farm it out. It's like, you know, this is this is what I'd like to, you know, to see. And then they went off and shot it, and they, and I have to say, it's probably the first time my, in my entire career where I was sent a project back where I didn't give them one note.Michael Jamin (00:59:16):Really? Wow. Yeah. You did a great job. And so, to me, I'm guessing the goal of it was just to be creative and make music. That's all. That's it. But do you have, are there, are, is there, are there other future ambitions? Is there more ambitions there more you hope to get outta this though?Vance DeGeneres (00:59:33):Just, just the enjoyment of, of being musically creative. Right. And and that, that's it. I mean, I, I'm under no illusions that I'm gonna get another record deal. Right. You know, capital Records is not gonna call and offer me a deal again. Right. but that's fi that's fine. You know, the, it's, you know, it's a fun band. It's, it's a good band. And we play lo we play live gigs, you know, like two or three times a year. Right. and we make, we make our records. And that's, that's enough. Right. I mean, it's just fun.Michael Jamin (01:00:09):That's it. That's it. And that's what I'm always telling people, just do it if, and there's so much in Holly, like, there's so much where you don't get paid in Hollywood. There's a lot of work that you do that you don't get paid. And if you're not enjoying the work, well, this is not for you then. I mean, you have to be , you know, whatever it is. Whether it's music or writing or acting. Like if you're not enjoying, you shouldn't be chasing the paycheck. You do it cause you enjoy it. Right.Vance DeGeneres (01:00:32):Yeah. No, that, and that, that's a good point. And that, you know, that's, that's also good advice for people who are looking to get into this business, is if, if you get asked, you know, to do a favor for somebody, just do it.Michael Jamin (01:00:45):Yeah. You don't know.Vance DeGeneres (01:00:48):Yeah. You don't know what it's gonna lead to and Right. You know, plus you're gonna be getting experience.Michael Jamin (01:00:54):Yep. Yep. What's so other than, so what's next for you? You're, you, you have a couple show ideas, you'll take 'em out, these ideas that you developed. Yeah, yeah,Vance DeGeneres (01:01:04):Yeah. Yeah. Michael Jamin (01:01:06):Warner Brothers must have really liked it. Yeah.Vance DeGeneres (01:01:08):It was it was, yeah. It, my my time was spent well over there. I, I like the people over there and yeah. It, it was, it was a, it was a good experience. And I've got, I, we may or may not still have one, one movie with Steve Corll over at Disney. It might be dead at this point. Charlie and I sold an idea for an updated Swiss family, Robinson to Disney. Right. Called called Brooklyn Family RobinsonMichael Jamin (01:01:39):.Vance DeGeneres (01:01:41):And oh, well, it was just a modern day version of the Family comes from Brooklyn. And and we, God, we probably have gone through four sets of writers over the years because we, we sold it while, while we still had Carousel open.Michael Jamin (01:02:02):But then why so many writers, like, what, what hap how does that work? Because youVance DeGeneres (01:02:09):You, you, you write, you the writer writes the draft, you bring it to Disney. They say, Hey, this is fantastic. Right. Let's bring in another writer to do to it even better. Yes. right.(01:02:22): and then the writer, you, you hire, you, you interview other writers. They give you different pitches on how we could make it even more fantastic. Right. you decide with Disney, okay, we'll, we'll, we'll pay this, this writer X amount to go off and write this new version. Right. they, they do that. In the meantime, this exec at Disney has been fired or left on their own. Yep. A new exec comes in that didn't know anything about this project. Right. You turn the script in and they say, this is really a fantastic script. Yeah. But why don't, why don't we bring in a different writer to, to let's try a little different,Michael Jamin (01:03:03):That way they can, the executive put their own stamp on it, basically.Vance DeGeneres (01:03:07):Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. Exactly. And that happened you know, several times with, with this project. And it's unfortunate it would've, it would've been a fun project, but I think at this point, it's probably probably not gonna happen.Michael Jamin (01:03:22):The maddening thing is, most executives, they tend to take a stay the jobb two or three years and, you know, and then it's a shop price somewhere else when their deals up. And that's not a lot of time to, you got e
Listen to Dr. Fumi's ♫iHeartRadio Podcast about Suicide has Subtle Signs... Find out what they are...Join #DrStephanieFumiHancock with Shelli Sonstein at Sonstein Sunday as they discuss the shocking news about the suicide of the always-happy-always smiling DJ Twitch. Dr. Stephanie Fumi Hancock, DNP, PMHNP-BC, says there could be subtle warning signs. And there are ways to help loved ones who decline therapy.Watch the podcast video @ https://youtu.be/zSmuncX-jms.Dr. Princess Fumi Stephanie Hancock,the Princess of Suburbia® is an African Princess Living in the Diaspora, a Board Certified Psychiatric Mental Health Dr. of Nurse Practice, CEO of Pool of Bethesda Psychiatric Health Clinics in Arizona, Your On-Air TraumaCare Maestro™, and Global Life Rehab Ambassador™.Dr. Princess Fumi Hancock is one of the first Johnson & Johnson Nurse Innovation Fellows whose role is to bridge the gap between Africa and US Healthcare systems.She is an award-winning Talk show host of an Online Townhall series, Life RehabTV™, a Hollywood NAFCA "African Oscar" and Indiefest-winning Nurse turned Filmmaker, TedxTalk Speaker, and Bestselling Author, helping people rewrite their trauma stories and discover their legacies.A couple of years ago, in one of her rehabilitative storytelling programs, she published 18 extraordinary women called the Fearless Visionaries: Tear the Veil and turned them into #1 Bestselling authors.Listen to all Dr. Fumi Hancock Podcast: https://www.drfumipsychdnp.com/podcasts/#suicide #djtwitch #mentalhealth #childmentalhealth #mentalhealthawareness #mentalhealthmatters #breakthestigma #endthestigma #mentalhealthsupport #mentalhealthadvocate #mentalhealthrecovery #mentalwellness #mentalhealthstigma #healing #anxiety #depression #depressionisreal #mentalhealthisimportant #mentalhealthcounseling #telemed #NBC #tampa #pobpsychiatry #DrFumiPsychDNP #arizonamentalhealth #arizona #greenvalley #surprise
The Context of White Supremacy hosts The Context of White Supremacy hosts the weekly Compensatory Call-In. We encourage non-white listeners to dial in with their codified concepts, new terms, observations, research findings, workplace problems or triumphs, and/or suggestions on how best to Replace White Supremacy With Justice ASAP. This weekly broadcast examines current events from across the globe to learn what's happening in all areas of people activity. We cultivate Counter-Racist Media Literacy by scrutinizing journalists' word choices and using logic to deconstruct what is reported as "news." We'll use these sessions to hone our use of terms as tools to reveal truth, neutralize Racists/White people. #ANTIBLACKNESS In Texas, White officer Aaron Dean was convicted of manslaughter for the 2019 killing of Atatiana Jefferson in her residence. Her 8-year-old nephew witnessed the killing and testified at the trial. Many non-white Texans believed Dean should have convicted of murder - which would have warranted a longer sentence. Next door in Louisiana, 5 officers were charged for the police killing of Ronald Greene. This black male was pummeled, choked and dragged by his shackles before before his death the same year as Ms. Jefferson. Many across the country were shocked by the news that Ellen DeGeneres's black male college, Stephen "tWitch" Boss, reportedly took his own life. A "married" attempted father of three children, no one had clues that Boss was dealing with mental health problems. This Victim of Racism was heavily involved with the allegations that DeGeneres's allowed a toxic and racist work environment where employees were mistreated. We also hear more about the attacks on numerous US electrical power grids, and Patti LaBelle being literally snatched off stage by security in Milwaukee, Wisconsin after bomb threats were called in to the venue. #BlackMentalHealth #TheCOWS13 INVEST in The COWS – http://paypal.me/TheCOWS Cash App: https://cash.app/$TheCOWS CALL IN NUMBER: 605.313.5164 CODE 564943#
"America's Got Talent' fan favorite Roslyn Singleton dead at 39: 'Now we celebrate her legacy' Navy veteran Roslyn Singleton, who was also an 'Ellen DeGeneres Show' fan favorite, died from brain cancer Roslyn Singleton, who appeared on ""America's Got Talent,"" has died at age 39 from brain cancer. H" "--START AD- #TheMummichogblogOfMalta Amazon Top and Flash Deals(Affiliate Link - You will support our translations if you purchase through the following link) - https://amzn.to/3CqsdJH Compare all the top travel sites in just one search to find the best hotel deals at HotelsCombined - awarded world's best hotel price comparison site. (Affiliate Link - You will support our translations if you purchase through the following link) - https://www.hotelscombined.com/?a_aid=20558 “So whatever you wish that others would do to you, do also to them, for this is the Law and the Prophets."" #Jesus #Catholic. Smooth Radio Malta is Malta's number one digital radio station, playing Your Relaxing Favourites - Smooth provides a ‘clutter free' mix, appealing to a core 35-59 audience offering soft adult contemporary classics. We operate a playlist of popular tracks which is updated on a regular basis. https://smooth.com.mt/listen/ END AD---" "er husband, Ray, confirmed Roslyn's passing in an Instagram post. Singleton died on Tuesday after several treatments for brain cancer. ""WELL DONE!!"" Ray began. ""Our wife earned her wings yesterday while peacefully sleeping right at home where she wanted to be. This road ahead is going to be INCREDIBLY long & difficult!"" Ray, who is a former ""America's Got Talent"" contestant, continued: ""She taught us all SOMETHING…She's where we're all trying to get one day so no need to be sad! Now we celebrate her legacy, her impact, her story & HER SPIRIT! She will LIVE FOREVER!! #LongLiveRoss."" Roslyn Singleton, a favorite on ""America's Got Talent,"" died at age 39 from brain cancer. The Navy veteran is pictured here on the competition show with her husband, Ray. Roslyn Singleton, a favorite on ""America's Got Talent,"" died at age 39 from brain cancer. The Navy veteran is pictured here on the competition show with her husband, Ray. (NBC) Fox News Digital has reached out to ""America's Got Talent"" for comment. DWYANE WADE SAYS GABRIELLE UNION WAS FIRED FROM 'AGT,' PRAISES WIFE FOR 'STANDING UP FOR WHAT SHE STANDS FOR' Roslyn's family received support in the comment section of Ray's post. Former ""Real Housewives of Atlanta"" star Cynthia Bailey wrote, ""heart broken. she will be missed. she was a force. blessed to have spent time with your queen,"" adding heart emojis. Singer Dej Loaf added, ""Thanks for showing us what love is."" In 2020, Roslyn and Ray appeared on ""The Ellen DeGeneres Show"" after the pair went viral when Ray serenaded Roslyn before she underwent surgery. On the talk show, Roslyn revealed that she had been undergoing brain cancer treatments since 2013. The couple appeared on the show a second time when NBA star Dwayne Wade surprised the couple during their episode appearance. Ray was a contestant on ""America's Got Talent"" in July 2021, and Roslyn joined him onstage during his performance. Earlier this year, Roslyn detailed her cancer diagnosis to Novant Health: ""Whenever there's something going on in my life, God always puts the right people just right in front of me to make it a little easier,"" she told the outlet. CLICK HERE TO SIGN UP FOR THE ENTERTAINMENT NEWSLETTER Roslyn, who was a Navy veteran, added, ""I know what God can do. My constant statement to him is: 'Prove them wrong, prove them wrong.'"" CLICK HERE TO GET THE FOX NEWS APP Roslyn and Ray had documented her cancer diagnosis on social media. Roslyn gained an Instagram following and frequently shared moments with her husband, as well as inspirational messages, to her 73,000 followers. Janelle Ash is an entertainment writer for Fox News Digital. https://www.foxnews.com/entertainment/americas-go
The death of actress Anne Heche has sparked honest questions and amateur conspiracy theories all over the internet. From video footage and audio of her car crash, and the purchasing of a red wig just minutes before, to footage of Anne sitting up from a body bag at the scene of the wreck, there are more questions than answers. Some questions, however, proliferate on censored platforms that otherwise would ban or block such content. Why? Perhaps the algorithms are allowing certain ideas to circulate to prevent more serious questions from being asked. Some reduce her death to a past relationship she shared with Ellen DeGeneres. Others say she was killed for her role in the conspiracy-themed movie Toxic Skies from 2008. But that was 14 years ago! Her new movie 'The Girl in Room 13' will still air on Lifetime in September about a mother searching for her daughter who had become victim of human trafficking. Due to this theme and her past relationship with Ellen, many suggest she was killed for knowing too much about this sensitive issue. Neither the official story nor the amateur conspiracies make much sense, but they do make for a great late-night radio discussion.
Media Throughout her career, she has appeared in several magazine covers, including Entertainment Weekly, Mirabella, and Observer Magazine. Heche was chosen by People as one of the 50 Most Beautiful People in the World in 1998. She became a significant subject of widespread media interest while dating comedian Ellen DeGeneres. In 2017, Heche hosted a weekly radio show on SiriusXM with Jason Ellis entitled Love and Heche. Personal life Heche's relationship with Ellen DeGeneres and the events following their breakup became subjects of widespread media interest. The couple started dating in 1997, and at one point, said they would get a civil union if such became legal in Vermont. They broke up in August 2000. Heche has stated that all of her other romantic relationships have been with men. In 2000, Heche reportedly left DeGeneres for Coleman "Coley" Laffoon, a cameraman whom she met the previous year on DeGeneres's stand-up comedy tour. On September 1, 2001, she and Laffoon married. They had a son in March 2002. Laffoon filed for divorce on February 2, 2007, after five and a half years of marriage. The divorce was finalized on March 4, 2009. Heche reportedly left her husband for Men in Trees co-star James Tupper. She and Tupper had a son in March 2009, her second child and his first. Tupper and Heche separated in 2018. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Anne_Heche
Phantom Electric Ghost Interviews Judy Rodman Biography Judy Rodman is an award-winning vocal coach, recording artist, performer, speaker, author, songwriter, studio producer and blogger/podcaster. Judy specializes in training the professional singing and speaking voice. She has over 5 decades of professional success with her own voice. Her students have appeared on The Today Show, Letterman, Degeneres, The Voice, American Idol, America's Got Talent, Grammys, CMA, ACM & MTV Awards, New York Times Best Seller list. https://judyrodman.com/newsletter-signup.htm Donate to support PEG free artist interviews PayPalMe link Any contribution is appreciated: https://www.paypal.com/paypalme/PhantomElectric?locale.x=en_US Support PEG by checking out our Sponsors: Download and use Newsly for free now from www.newsly.me or from the link in the description, and use promo code GH0ST2021 and receive a 1-month free premium subscription. Check out The Charity Focused Philanthropic Online Lottery Visit DoubeJack.online https://found.ee/DoubleJackOnlinePhantomElectricGhost --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/phantom-electric/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/phantom-electric/support
This show features local Denver comedians talking about anything and everything within the Colorado comedy scene. We hope to create a space where people can say whatever they want, and we are not a success until we have someone lose their job at SNL. This week on the podcast we have two very funny up-and-comers to the Denver comedy scene, Emma Perkins and Kellan Duffy. This episode kicks off with some helpful technological tips, a discussion about our Roasts records and how we've won (or lost), and Emma tells us about her dream involving D.W. (from Aurthur), playgrounds and a hot tub. Dylan and Evan talk about their recent comedy shows, Evan gives Dylan a gift, and somehow the conversation drifts to the abuse of mermaids. Just a year ago, Emma had never seen a comedy special, so Kellan talks about getting to give her a crash course of comedy greats and it leads to a breakdown of Bo Burnam vs. Weird Al. Our first regular bit causes us to blow open the conspiracy of "Big Beta" and we hear a few dropping fish stories. Then we do "This Day in History" and few listeners submitted voicemails. Afterwards we do a few news stories about the "Penis Festival" and animals being detained and arrested. We do a round of Sporcle, watch a few videos and Steven Hawkins does a news story for us. Lastly, we do a small Q&A with Kellan about working at comedy works and how it effects his view of what comedy can be. Truly a wild podcast and full of funny moments from start to finish. Throughout the show, we break down jokes, tell stories from the local scene and discuss all of the important things happening all around the world. The hosts Evan Fitzgerald and Dylan Kantor had a great time with these guests and would like to thank them for coming by the studio!
“I'm thrilled to be here, because anything I can do to help you in this moment, because it's a bit emotional, I'm here for you, as I've always been,” Letterman told DeGeneres, urging her to take some time off after saying goodbye and admitting he was overwhelmed with adrenaline during his final weeks on his CBS Late Show in 2015. Entertainment News, powered by MetroFibre. Do more with Fibre
This week, Dian Fossey Gorilla Fund CEO Dr. Tara Stoinski joins Bruce to discuss the fascinating scientific and conservation work the organization does in the mountains of Rwanda, as well as the fund's brand-new Ellen DeGeneres Campus—a facility that will not only change how we study and protect mountain gorillas but also enhance what is already one of the world's epic travel experiences. Continuing the work of the legendary Fossey—who was murdered in Rwanda in the 1980s—Stoinski and her team of scientists have piloted what is one of the rare success stories for a critically endangered species. The foundation has monitored six generations of mountain gorillas over the years, and in that time the estimated population in the wild has gone from 240 specimens to more than 600. Stoinski discusses why mountain gorillas—which also reside in the Democratic Republic of Congo and Uganda—are so important to protect, including the fact that they are the “gardeners” of the rainforest, helping to take care of these critical ecosystems through their foraging. She also talks about poaching, snares, and some of the other challenges gorillas face, as well as the effective measures the Rwandan government has taken over the past years to ensure their recovery. A huge step for the gorilla's future survival, the new Ellen DeGeneres Campus opened in the shadow of Rwanda's Volcanoes National Park in February. DeGeneres' wife, Portia de Rossi, kickstarted the fundraising for the project by making a large donation as a gift for DeGeneres. The beautifully designed campus features state-of-the-art labs, classrooms for everything from elementary school field trips to graduate student studies, and exhibits about Fossey, gorillas, and Rwanda. For tourists, the campus also offers behind-the-scenes experiences and even the ability (through Go2Africa) to have one of the fund's researchers accompany you on a gorilla trek. Such treks, Stoinski believes, are one of the most impactful travel experiences you can have—and are sure to convince anyone that mountain gorillas must be protected. Learn More: Go2Africa: https://www.go2africa.com/ Dian Fossey Gorilla Fund: https://gorillafund.org/ ----------------------------------- Learn more about the podcast: https://www.curtco.com/travelthatmatters Hosted by: Bruce Wallin Produced by: AJ Moseley Music by: Joey Salvia A CurtCo Media Production See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
We're checking back in with Nebraska military couple Mario and Monte Foreman-Powell to see how their at-home surrogacy journey is going. Husbands Mario and Monte were featured on the Ellen DeGeneres Show on NBC in March 2021, where they first shared their story of wanting to become dads. As Black men and active members of their church, they had to hide their relationship due to homophobia for many years. But Mario and Monte bravely came out, got married, and have now decided to form their own family. GWK is picking up the story and following along as they try an at-home surrogacy kit made by Mosie Baby, and prepare to become first-time fathers. Read more at Gayswithkids.com and follow GWK on social media @gays_with_kids. Produced by Brit Smith.
Laugh with our daily morning show podcast!!!Save the date!! It's our first 'PK and DK' LIVE Twitch show on Friday, February 11th at 8pm CST.Guess 'What's That Noise': https://bit.ly/3hsl4hcSubscribe for ad-free listening (plus uncensored option): https://bit.ly/3AVvltaToday:One of you end up in a new songYour DM's help us come up with a new name for 'The ONE Thing' –> 'The People Must Be Served'Duryan is back with your birthday shoutouts!The show receives a new sticker shipment including: 'Use your brain baby'Today's ‘One Random Question': What was the most concerning thing a friend has ever told you?Denise get's another 'Sugar Babe' offer from 'Tennessee Jackson' AKA 'Mr. Steal Your Girl'PK talks about that one time he was on Stargate AtlantisWe listen to PK's 'Build A Bear' prank callWe discover a baby hippo is living under our houseA listener shares a crazy story about being turned down for a picture by Ellen DeGeneresDuryan accidentally vandalizes a car while feeding a stray catDenise and Lisa take on “Match 2” + Lisa and son cause baby feverWe make it up to guess 110 as we try to figure out ‘What's That Noise' … winner will WIN $500!Duryan shares his “final thought” about Black Magic's DaVinci ResolveAnd so much more!Games, pictures and videos: www.PKandDK.com
Welcome to Cancelled, Mamamia's podcast that unpacks what happens to celebrities once the world turns on them. Every Tuesday Jessie & Clare Stephens discuss who's in, who's out and who cares, and this episode? Ellen DeGeneres is in the courtroom. Her crimes? Not being nice all of the time, and rejecting Dakota Johnson's birthday invitation. Will she be found guilty? THE END BITS CREDITS Your hosts are Jessie and Clare Stephens https://www.instagram.com/thetwins_thoughts/?hl=en Your producer is Rose Kerr Head of podcasts is Elissa Ratliff You can find out more about Cancelled on Mamamia.com.au CONTACT US Via our PodPhone on 02 8999 9386 Via our email at podcast@mamamia.com.au Mamamia acknowledges the Traditional Owners of the Land we have recorded this podcast on, the Gadigal people of the Eora Nation. We pay our respects to their Elders past and present and extend that respect to all Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander cultures. Just by reading or listening to our content, you're helping to fund girls in schools in some of the most disadvantaged countries in the world - through our partnership with Room to Read. We're currently funding 300 girls in school every day and our aim is to get to 1,000. Find out more about Mamamia at mamamia.com.au Support the show: https://www.mamamia.com.au/mplus/ See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Mario and Monte Foreman-Powell are a military couple in Nebraska who met at a church where being gay wasn't acceptable, so they stayed closeted for years. Now they're out, they're married, and they're ready to start their family. They appeared on the Ellen Degeneres Show in March, where they got to take home diapers, toys, and cash to help start their surrogacy journey. Now, GWK is picking up their story and following along as the couple try an at-home surrogacy kit made by Mosie Baby to form their family.Read Mario and Monte's story at GaysWithKids.com and follow us on social media @gays_with_kids to find more stories about gay, bi and trans dads and their families.
Ellen DeGeneres has announced her show is ending after 19 years. What we can learn from it about moving on. Subscribe for more videos: http://youtube.com/nathankontny?sub_confirmation=1#Ellen #Ending #FinaleWhat is this channel? A daily morning show that's hopefully a little motivating, educational and distracting. :)http://halfcafshow.comCan I help with anything? nate.kontny+youtube@gmail.comJoke of the day: https://www.reddit.com/r/dadjokes/comments/3d0oxw/if_ellen_degeneres_and_anakin_skywalker_formed_a/
Though she's just set an end date for her long-running daytime talk show, comedian Ellen DeGeneres considers it the most important thing she's ever done — but she nearly said goodbye to it years earlier. She first considered doing so after season 16, which began in 2018. "There was a different president, and it was a different time, and there was a lot of just, hatred and anger and stuff, that I was just like, 'This is it,'" DeGeneres said in an exclusive interview with "TODAY" show co-anchor Savannah Guthrie that aired Thursday Though she's just set an end date for her long-running daytime talk show, comedian Ellen DeGeneres considers it the most important thing she's ever done — but she nearly said goodbye to it years earlier. She first considered doing so after season 16, which began in 2018. "There was a different president, and it was a different time, and there was a lot of just, hatred and anger and stuff, that I was just like, 'This is it,'" DeGeneres said in an exclusive interview with "TODAY" show co-anchor Savannah Guthrie that aired Thursday. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/thes3podcast/message
When every news story seems to fit into a theme, you've just got to lean in. So even though it's a topic usually reserved for right wing trolls, "Cancel Culture," or whatever the hell that is, is on the menu. David Fincher is making a series about it, Ellen DeGeneres and Hollywood's least-favorite Chris make their comebacks, a celebrity pastor is fired in disgrace, and we have some warnings to dish out for fans jumping into the Depp-Heard debacle.
Berättelsen om komikern som blev arbetslös för att hon kom ut som lesbisk på 90-talet och som sen blev en av världens mest kända programledare. P3 ID om Ellen DeGeneres handlar om skådespelerskan som skrev historia när hon på 90-talet blev den första öppet lesbiska kvinnan på bästa sändningstid – och hur detta gjorde henne arbetslös i flera år. Hör berättelsen om hur hon kommer tillbaka som hyllad programledare och blir en av världens mest inflytelserika kvinnor på kuppen – men också om anklagelserna som riktats mot henne idag. Anklagelserna om att framgångarna stigit henne åt huvudet. Det här är historien om en av världens mest kända komiker och hur hon har varit hatad, älskad och hatad igen. I programmet hörs tv- och radioprofilen Edvin Törnblom, och radioproducenten och komikern Matilda Berggren. Programledare: Vendela LundbergAvsnittsförfattare: Mathilda von EssenExekutiv Producent: Ulla SvenssonTekniker: Fredrik NilssonProgrammet är en produktion från produktionsbolaget OLGA Ljudklippen är hämtade från: The Oprah Winfrey Show, ABC, The Ellen DeGeneres Show, The Ellen Show, The Tonight show with Johnny Carson, Late show with David Letterman, CBS This Morning, NikkieTutorials Youtube-konto, De Wereld Draait Door, Good Morning America, Oscars, HBO.
Berättelsen om komikern som blev arbetslös för att hon kom ut som lesbisk på 90-talet och som sen blev en av världens mest kända programledare. P3 ID om Ellen DeGeneres handlar om skådespelerskan som skrev historia när hon på 90-talet blev den första öppet lesbiska kvinnan på bästa sändningstid och hur detta gjorde henne arbetslös i flera år. Hör berättelsen om hur hon kommer tillbaka som hyllad programledare och blir en av världens mest inflytelserika kvinnor på kuppen men också om anklagelserna som riktats mot henne idag. Anklagelserna om att framgångarna stigit henne åt huvudet. Det här är historien om en av världens mest kända komiker och hur hon har varit hatad, älskad och hatad igen. I programmet hörs tv- och radioprofilen Edvin Törnblom, och radioproducenten och komikern Matilda Berggren. Programledare: Vendela Lundberg Avsnittsförfattare: Mathilda von Essen Exekutiv Producent: Ulla Svensson Tekniker: Fredrik Nilsson Programmet är en produktion från produktionsbolaget OLGA Ljudklippen är hämtade från: The Oprah Winfrey Show, ABC, The Ellen DeGeneres Show, The Ellen Show, The Tonight show with Johnny Carson, Late show with David Letterman, CBS This Morning, NikkieTutorials Youtube-konto, De Wereld Draait Door, Good Morning America, Oscars, HBO.
「微信」或者「微博」搜索关注［早安英文］，查看更多有趣实用的中英双语节目。笔记：Mariah Carey isopening up about this uncomfortable 2008 appearanceon the Ellen Degeneres Show. The clip of Ellentrying to pressure the singer intodrinking champagneas a wayto offset pregnancy rumorsrecently resurfaced on Twitter. Following allegationsof a toxic workplace environmenton the show. Now in an interview with VultureMariah is addressingthat extremely uncomfortable momentwith Degeneres. Telling the mag thatshe's really had a quote"hard timegrappling with the aftermath." "I can have some champagne,it's just fattening.""You can't have champagne?""That's not champagne,because you can…""No, it is."获取节目完整音频、笔记和片尾的歌曲名，请关注威信公众号「早安英文」，回复“加油”即可。更多有意思的英语干货等着你！
What do you make of it?See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Los olores! Los perfumes clásicos de nuestra juventud. La locura de Kanye West y Britney Spears. El lío de Ellen DeGeneres. Vamos pa' la playa!
Rick Springfield releases new single titled "Wall Will Fall" to benefit FeedingAmerica.org also he tells Gentry if he ever had sex with Jessie's Girl? WATCH: Rick Springfield has been trying to teach everyone how to play Jessie's Girl in less than 60 seconds on his Instagram A couple friends were looking to pass some quarantine time, the New Orleans native Vance DeGeneres, a guitarist for ‘80s New Wave band The Cold who moved on to a successful career as a comedy writer and producer in Los Angeles, and his buddy Rick Springfield decided to co-write a song. The initial idea was to goof on the process, as documented in an online series of short, humorous clips dubbed "The Ultimate Mini-series: The 60-Second Guide to Songwriting With a Partner.” But low and behold, the song they came up with, “The Wall Will Fall,” turned out to be better than they expected. They ended up working with a litany of famous friends, including Paul Stanley of Kiss, Sammy Hagar, Richard Marx, Fred Schneider of the B-52s, and DeGeneres' sister, Ellen. Many more familiar faces make cameos in the song's video. “The Wall Will Fall” was released on May 8 via digital download on Apple iTunes and Amazon Music, and via free streaming on Spotify and Pandora. Proceeds benefit Feeding America, the hunger relief organization with a nationwide network of food banks. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Erick goes on a huge rant about the 0-5 Washington Redskins, and how he thinks they should fix their issues! Mike and Erick talk about the Ellen and George W. Bush controversy. Plus, a Mikes Movie Moment!
Headshots can be such a conundrum. There are so many different photographers, so many different truisms about what makes a great headshot. What does it even mean to get a ‘great' photo that ‘looks like you'?It's so subjective. And yet, there are headshots that can capture the life in an actor and invite you to see more. Working in casting I see so many headshots every day, but I've been wanting to sit down with a prolific headshot photographer for years to pick their brain about what goes into getting great headshots, how actors can prepare for them and the best way to find the photographer that is a good match for you.Joanna Degeneres is among the busiest headshot photographers in Los Angeles and was the name that was repeated to me most often when I ask actors “this is a great headshot, who took it?”. Her work is consistently inviting: really natural, crisp, filled with life and breath that is authentic to the actors vibe when then come in the room. Lucky for me Joanna Degeneres responded with a delighted “absolutely' when I cold-called her about doing this interview. We spent the better part of an hour 1/2 at her studio on a rainy day in LA talking all about acting and headshots.There's a ton of great info in here including:How to make your insecurities into your strengthsHow actors can prepare for a shoot to ‘look like yourself on your best day, but that is still you and still has life'The evolution of the work ‘quirky'How to create easy and real shots when there's nothing ‘natural' about looking into the lens of a cameraHow the word ‘sexy' can be a real challenge for some peopleWhat photographing kids can teach us about taking good headshotsWhy you should never work at your favorite restaurantWhen to use your friend with an iPhone to shoot pics and when to invest in real headshotsWAYS YOU CAN CONNECT WITH JOANNA:WEBSITE: www.joannadegeneres.comEMAIL: headshots@joannadegeneres.comINSTAGRAM: @joannadegeneresMore about Joanna:Joanna's photos have been featured on 4 episodes of the Ellen DeGeneres Show, People Magazine, The New York Times and many other online publications.Joanna has years of experience working on both sides of the camera that give her a real understanding of how important an actor's headshot is.She moved to LA in 2002 with an MFA from the University of Washington's Professional Actor Training Program to pursue acting and started shooting headshots when the industry switched from black and white film to color digital. While pursuing her career as an actress, she had worked as an assistant and associate in a casting office where she had the opportunity regularly review thousands of headshots and then sit in on incredible auditions of the actors they called in.Now, as a full time photographer she uses her actor training to get the best out of her subjects. Her only goal is for you to accomplish yours. She approaches each session as your scene partner and team mate and is a true advocate for actorsI am also happy to answer any questions that you can't find answered here so please email me and I will respond as soon as I can. The biggest reward is turning on the TV and watching the actors that came to me for headshots WORK.
The guys talk Bryan's new sitcom "Schooled" airing this Wednesday on ABC, rainy weather sex, summer sadness, Edmonton Canada, huge malls, musicals, Golden Globe winners, men's designer fanny packs, Madonna's new butt, Backlash on Ellen's Degeneres for supporting Kevin Hart, Bird Box challenge, 3 million dollar tuna sale and much more!See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Today on Hempresent Vivian is Joined by Jayda Suttie. Jayda who has terminal illness had her dream come true when she met popular daytime television host and comedian Ellen DeGeneres before an appearance at Rogers Arena in Vancouver. Eleven-year-old Jayda Suttie, who has a rare genetic disease called Vanishing White Matter, only learned that she would be meeting her hero about an hour before her show. In 2016, Jayda bumped heads with another student during gym class and was rushed to the hospital where she went into a coma. She awoke three days later to learn that doctors discovered she had Leukodystrophy, which is also known as vanishing white matter disease, or V.W.M. It is estimated that only about 200 people worldwide have the disease, which is part of the reason why Jayda was so eager to meet DeGeneres. Jayda now hopes to raise awareness about Leukodystrophy.
Get a blast from the past of old characters unseen, Helen Horbath and Pamela Pumpkin make their appearance and future-character-play possibilities! -0.00 Intro -0.30 Video podcast!!! -0.45 Abandoned recording -1.05 "I don't know how to podcast..." -1:40 Naked podcast promo -2:00 F*#k Fear! -2:35 Tony "Horbath" Robbins -3:05 Gigantism -4:45 Tony says hug your neighbor -5:40 Pamela Pumpkin Saves The World -6:50 Workout With The Lord -8:20 "That sh*t's not my fault" -9:40 Laura had an SNL audition tape -10:00 Character Graveyard -12:30 "I'm just a sweet girl" -13:20 Mr. Asif -14:15 Fear of Funny -14:50 Stephen bangs clowns -15:25 Everybody stalks -16:00 Stephen's 11yr old crush was Ellen Degeneres! -16:45 Block my "wanted" boyfriend -18:55 "Have you seen my cousins mugshots?" -19:30 "Good thing I got arrested as a kid" -20:00 "Lets get me arrested!" (again) -20:30 Reverse rape funny? -23:10 Uh-oh...video -24:00 Pamela & Roger Healthy Tip -30:35 Fan Questions -32:20 Helen! -34:45 "The dog" (Oliver) -35:05 More Q's -36:10 More Helen! -38:20 What if Pamela & Helen! -40:15 Moving in 2 weeks -41:15 The crazy mansion across the street -43:35 Outro
Crooked Table Podcast - The world of film from a fresh angle
In Episode 26, the Crooked Table Podcast returns! Listen in as Rob and Kai break down the Pixar sequel Finding Dory. Elsewhere, Rob sings the praises of The Lonely Island's new film, Popstar: Never Stop Never Stopping. "Just keep swimming" indeed. We're excited to hear your feedback as the show continues to evolve. As usual, the podcast does feature explicit language and, as such, is best considered NSFW. Thanks for listening! Subscribe to the Crooked Table Podcast on iTunes so that you never miss a moment! Robert Yaniz Jr. can be reached on Twitter at @crookedtable. Kai Yaniz can be reached on Twitter at @TheVaultKeyLLC. Connect with Crooked Table on social media: Facebook | Twitter | Tumblr
Live Life Aggressively Podcast w/Mike Mahler & Sincere Hogan
John Pierre is a nutrition and fitness consultant who has devoted more than a quarter century to helping and improving the lives of others through his expertise in the areas of geriatrics, nutrition, fitness, women's empowerment, green living, and cognitive retainment and improvement. While sometimes referred to as a “Trainer to the Stars” because he trains celebrities, rock-stars, and Fortune 500 Executives, John's vast array of clients also includes military personnel, hard-core athletes, and many people with diverse backgrounds and fitness levels. John shares the most important tip for personal trainers seeking to land celebrity clients John discusses how to train with difficult clients & why he enjoys this type of challenge What is it about John's approach to fitness that has high profile celebrities such as Pamela Anderson & Ellen DeGeneres seeking his services What is John's unique approach to helping clients with serious emotional trauma & how did he help a client who was a victim of a satanic cult turn her life around How does John maintain boundaries with clients, especially when dealing with such personal & intimate cases How does John manage his time working with clients, supporting charities, speaking, and opening a sanctuary How does John tie in fitness & nutrition to helping battered and abused women How did John get into plant-based nutrition & how does he put his own daily plant-based regimen together What is John's approach to helping clients overcome overeating All this and much more: Links & Resources mentioned in the show: Keep the LLA Podcast free by becoming a supporter on Patreon: http://www.patreon.com/llapodcast John's website: http://johnpierre.com John's non-profit: http://livingwithharmony.org Vitamin Mineral Green by Health Force: http://budurl.com/vmgreen Listen and download at http://strengthbymahler.com or http://newwarriortraining.com. also subscribe, download, rate & review us at:iTunes: https://itunes.apple.com/us/podcast/live-life-aggressively-podcast/id646524617 Stitcher: http://www.stitcher.com/s?fid=34706&refid=stprAlso, be sure to "like" and connect with us on our Facebook fan page at http://facebook.com/llapodcast.
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