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Waffle On about Duel Welcome to our first episode of 2025 and we start off with the first film directed by Mr Steven Spielberg. This was a made for tv film and incredibly successful, so much so that Steven filmed three more scenes to make it a feature film and be available on cinemas around the world. It has a tremendous performance from the wonderful Dennis Weaver. If you wish to purchase this film you can do by following our Amazon link right here https://amzn.to/40QDVJY As always please do come and join our Facebook group page simply search for us in the search bar.
Exclusive, Personal Interview With Beth Brickell, Star Of Gentle Ben, Bonanza, And Hawaii Five-O! Beth and John have a blast talking about how the audition process she went through for Gentle Ben, her special relationship with Clint Howard, how Drum the bear on Gentle Ben jumped on top of her, driving the Airboat in the everglades and what Dennis Weaver was like off set. Beth tells an unbelievable story of writing to Princess Grace as a complete unknown and meeting Princess Grace in a private palace meeting, also working with Kirk Douglas, Burt Reynolds and how Michael Landon had fun doing multiple takes of their kiss on Bonanza. So many other amazing stories! Thank you Beth what a fun time. Become a That's Classic! PATREON member including the opportunity to see Exclusive Bonus Footage: patreon.com/thatsclassic That's Classic! Merchandise: http://tee.pub/lic/2R57OwHl2tE Subscribe for free to That's Classic YouTube Channel: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCBtpVKzLW389x6_nIVHpQcA?sub_confirmation=1 Facebook: facebook.com/thatsclassictv Hosted by John Cato, actor, voiceover artist, and moderator for over 20 years for the television and movie industry. John's background brings a unique insight and passion to the podcast. --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/john-cato/support
Leigh Taylor Young, star of Peyton Place continues a candid and personal interview! Leigh talks about working with Glenn Close and Jeff Bridges on Jagged Edge and the way they set her up to be agitated in the her role, working with the spiritual Dennis Weaver on McCloud and her close friendship with Robert Wagner and Natalie Wood and almost being on the boat she died on. Leigh talks about her role on Dallas and the crazy antics of Larry Hagman and working with Robert DeNiro and being arrested with him for shoplifting, being part of Andy Warhol's world and her own spiritual journey in life. Leigh is so open and honest, thank you Leigh! Become a That's Classic! PATREON member including the opportunity to see Exclusive Bonus Footage: patreon.com/thatsclassic That's Classic! Merchandise: http://tee.pub/lic/2R57OwHl2tE Subscribe for free to That's Classic YouTube Channel: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCBtpVKzLW389x6_nIVHpQcA?sub_confirmation=1 Facebook: facebook.com/thatsclassictv Hosted by John Cato, actor, voiceover artist, and moderator for over 20 years for the television and movie industry. John's background brings a unique insight and passion to the podcast. --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/john-cato/support
EPISODE 56 - “MARJORIE REYNOLDS: CLASSIC CINEMA STAR OF THE MONTH” - 10/07/2024 Most film fanatics agree that after the Paramount Picture's holiday classic “Holiday Inn” (1942), actress MARJORIE REYNOLDS, who gave a star-turn as struggling actress Linda Mason who gets a break singing and dancing in the seasonal nightclub run by BING CROSBY, should have been a big star. However, for reasons not quite clear, she didn't rise into the stratosphere. While she had a very respectable and long career, she just didn't soar to the top, as expected. As our Star of the Month, we will take a look into Marjorie Reynolds' life and career and explore our theories on why “Holiday Inn” did not make her a major star. SHOW NOTES: Sources: Christmas In the Movies (2023), by Jeremy Arnold; Whatever Became of…10th Series (1986), by Richard Lamparski; My Heart Belongs (1976), by Mary Martin; Scarlet Fever (1977), by William Pratt (including the collection of Herb Bridges); The Film Lovers Companion (1997), by David Quinlan; Biography of Marjorie Reynolds, July 25, 1942, Paramount Pictures; “Super Cinderella,” November 1942, by William Lynch value, Silver Screen magazine; “Marjorie's Horse Comes In,” November 7, 1942, by Kyle Crichton, Collier's Magazine; Versatility Pays Off for Marjorie Reynolds,” March 10, 1944, by Hedda Hopper, Los Angeles, Times; “Divorce Plans Discussed by Miss Reynolds,” July 23, 1951, by Hedda Hopper, Los Angeles, Times; “Marjorie Reynolds to Be Wed to Film Editor,” May 16, 1952, Los Angeles, Times; “Marjorie Reynolds Weds Film Editor,” May 18, 1953, The Sedalia Democrat (Missouri); “Marjorie Reynolds: Sixty Years in the Film Business,” April 1984, by Colin Briggs, Hollywood Studio Magazine; “Marjorie Reynolds, 79, Actress, In Classic Films and on Television,” February 16, 1997, The New York Times; TCM.com; IMDBPro.com; IBDB.com; Wikipedia.com; Movies Mentioned: Holiday Inn (1942), starring Bing Crosby, Fred Astaire, Marjorie Reynolds, & Virginia Dale; Wine, Women, and Song (1933), starring Lilyan Tashman; Murder In Greenwich Village (1937), starring Richard Arlen & Fay Wray; Tex Rides With The Boy Scouts (1937), starring Tex Ritter; The Overland Express (1938), starring Buck Jones; Western Trails (1938), starring Bob Baker; Six Shootin' Sheriff (1938), starring Ken Maynard; Star Spangled Rhythm (1942), starring Bob Hope, Bing Crosby, Dorothy Lamour, Veronica Lake, & Alan Ladd; Dixie (1943), starring Bing Crosby & Dorothy Lamour; Up In Mabel's Room (1944), starring Dennis O'Keefe & Gail Patrick; Ministry of Fear (1944), starring Ray Milland; Three Is A Family (1944), starring Charles Ruggles & Fay Bainter; Bring On The Girls (1945), starring Veronica Lake & Eddie Bracken; Monsieur Beaucaire (1946), starring Bob Hope & Joan Caulfield; The Time Of Their Lives (1946), starring Bud Abbott & Lou Costello; Meet Me On Broadway (1946), starring Fred Brady & Spring Byington; Heaven Only Knows (1947), Bob Cummings & Brian Donlevy; Badmen of Tombstone (1949), starring Barry Sullivan & Broderick Crawford; That Midnight Kiss (1949), starring Mario Lanza & Kathryn Grayson; The Great Jewel Robber (1950), starring David Brian; Home Town Story (1951), starring Jeffry Lynn, Alan Hale Jr, & Marilyn Monroe; Models, Inc (1952), starring Howard Duff & Coleen Gray; His Kind of Woman (1951), starring Robert Mitchum, Jane Russell, & Vincent Price; The Silent Witness (1962), starring Tristram Coffin & George Kennedy; Pearl (1978), starring Angie Dickinson, Dennis Weaver, & Robert Wagner; --------------------------------- http://www.airwavemedia.com Please contact sales@advertisecast.com if you would like to advertise on our podcast. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
EPISODE 50 - “Birthday Tribute to Classic Film star Vera Miles” - 08/26/2024 ** This episode is sponsored brought to you by BetterHelp. Give online therapy a try at betterhelp.com/BENEATH and get on your way to being your best self.” ** After placing 3rd runner up to Miss America in 1948 as Miss Kansas, VERA MILES soon embarked on a long and illustrious career in Hollywood and was soon working with great directors like ALFRED HITCHCOCK (“Psycho” and “The Wrong Man”) and JOHN FORD (“The Searchers” and “The Man Who Shot Liberty Valance”). This week, we pay tribute to Miles as she turns 95 on August 23rd. Listen as we celebrate this beautiful, talented, and somewhat underrated star. SHOW NOTES: Sources: Hitchcock's Heroines (2018), by Caroline Young; Women In The Films of John Ford (2014), by David Mevel; “Vera Miles: Country Girl in Hollywood,” May 13, 1956, by J.D. Spiro, Los Angeles, Times; “Vera Miles: She's Alfred Hitchcock's Newest Acting Find,” January 13, 1957, Parade Magazine; “Vera Miles Says: I'm Glad I Was Poor,” May 1959, by Amy Francis, Screenland Magazine; “Vera Miles: Official Biography,” September 1961, Paramount Pictures; “The Loser Who Became A Star,” May 15, 1973, by Earl Wilson, The New York Post; “Fighting Trim Vera Miles Still A Doer,” February 20, 1981, by Mark Hemeter, The Times-Picayne (New Orleans); “Psycho Actress Defends Hitchcock,” June 25, 1983, by Richard Freedman, The Spokesman-Review, Newhouse News Service; “Vera Miles: Hollywood Walk of Fame,” June 29, 2010, by Carina MacKenzie, Los Angeles Times; TCM.com; IMDBPro.com; Wikipedia.com; Movies Mentioned: For Men Only (1952), starring Paul Henried; The Rose Bowl Story (1952), starring Marshall Thompson; The Charge At Feather River (1953), starring Guy Madison and Helen Westcott; Pride of the Blue Grass (1954), starring Lloyd Bridges; Tarzan's Hidden Jungle (1955), starring Gordon Scott; Wichita (1955), starring Joel McCrea; The Searchers (1956), starring John Wayne and Jeffrey Hunter; The Wrong Man (1956), starring Henry Fonda; Beau James (1957), starring Bob Hope; Web Of Evidence (1959), starring Van Johnson; The FBI Story (1959), starring James Stewart; A Touch Of Larceny (1960), starring James Mason and George Sanders; 5 Banded Women (1960), starring Jeanne Moreau; Psycho (1960), starring Anthony Perkins, Janey Leigh, and John Gavin; Back Street (1961), starring Susan Hayward and John Gavin; The Man Who Shot Liberty Valance (1962), starring John Wayne and James Stewart; A Tiger Walks (1964), starring Brian Keith; Those Calloways (1965), starring Brian Keith, Brandon De Wilde, and Linda Evans; Follow Me Boys! (1966), starring Fred MacMurray; The Spirit Is Willing (1967), starring Sid Caesar; Gentle Giant (1967), starring Dennis Weaver and Ralph Meeker; Hellfighters (1968), starring John Wayne and Katharine Ross; The Wild Country (1970), starring Steve Forrest; One Little Indian (1973), starring James Garner; The Castaway Cowboy (1974), starring James Garner; Run For The Roses (1977), starring Stuart Whitman; Smash Up On Interstate 5 (1976), starring Robert Conrad, Buddy Ebson, Sue Lyon, Terry Moore, and Tommy Lee Jones; Psycho II (1983), starring Anthony Perkins; The Initiation (1984), starring Clu Galugar and Daphne Zuniga; Separate Lives (1995), starring Linda Hamilton and Jim Belushi; --------------------------------- http://www.airwavemedia.com Please contact sales@advertisecast.com if you would like to advertise on our podcast. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
This week Gary and Iain review and discuss, Duel (1971) by Director, Steven Spielberg. Starring, Dennis Weaver. For more Off The Shelf Reviews: Merch: https://off-the-shelf-reviews.creator-spring.com https://www.youtube.com/channel/UChWxkAz-n2-5Nae-IDpxBZQ/join Podcasts: https://offtheshelfreviews.podbean.com/ Follow us on Twitter: https://twitter.com/@OTSReviews Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/c/OffTheShelfReviews Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/OffTheShelfReviews Support us: http://www.patreon.com/offtheshelfreviews Twitch: https://www.twitch.tv/offtheshelfreviews Discord: https://discord.gg/Dyw8ctf
Will the machinations of the Republican party and its shills tilt the November election in their favor? Also- Thom reads from "League of the Iroquois" by Lewis H. Morgan, and "All the World's a Stage" by Dennis Weaver.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.
This week's episode faces off against Steven Spielberg's first feature film, 1971's "Duel." We talk about Dennis Weaver, TV movies, road rage and more. Listen now.
Today's Mystery:Friday and Smith look for a man who has committed a series of bar robberies and killed several of the victims.Original Television Broadcast Date: October 8, 1954 based on a Radio Play from November 10, 1949Originating from HollywoodStarring: Jack Webb as Sergeant Joe Friday; Ben Alexander as Frank Smith; Walter Sande; Harry Bartel; Dee Thompson; Eugene Iglesias; Dennis Weaver; Natalie MastersSupport the show monthly at patreon.greatdetectives.netPatreon Supporter of the Day: Russell, Patreon Supporter since October 2016Support the show on a one-time basis at http://support.greatdetectives.net.Mail a donation to: Adam Graham, PO Box 15913, Boise, Idaho 83715Take the listener survey at http://survey.greatdetectives.netGive us a call at 208-991-4783Follow us on Instagram at http://instagram.com/greatdetectivesFollow us on Twitter @radiodetectivesJoin us again on Monday for another detective drama from the Golden Age of Radio.
You can watch the VIDEO version of this episode here: RETRO TV HORROR MOVIE REVIEW: Don't Go To Sleep (1982) - YouTube On Terror On The Tube, Joel, Peter, and Allyson pick, at random, a made-for-TV horror/suspense movie that aired sometime during the decades of the 1970s, 80s, or 90s. In this episode we talk about Don't Go To Sleep from 1982. Originally released on ABC on Friday, December 10th, 1982, Don't Go To Sleep stars Dennis Weaver, Valerie Harper, Robin Ignico, Oliver Robins, and Ruth Gordon. ................................................................................................................................................ Synopsis: A young girl begins seeing the ghost of her sister who died in an accident a year earlier. ................................................................................................................................................ ................................................................................................................................................ Special thanks to Ross Bugden for the use of his music for the theme of this podcast under the Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International License. You can find the track titled Something Wicked here.
First broadcast on FAB RADIO INTERNATIONAL at 19:00 on July 30th 2023 ANDY TATE who we're welcoming today is a fan of the show, and got in touch with me with a whole list of exciting suggestions of subjects for shows we might want to do on VISION ON SOUND, so it only seemed fair to invite him along and talk to him about some of them. And what a fun guest he turned out to be, as I think you'll discover over the next hour, in which, after a bit of a preamble in which we talk about some of his earliest TV memories, we tackle one of the subjects taken from his list of suggestions, a TV topic which is very close to his heart, and talk about one of his favourite TV series, COLUMBO, a series with its roots forged in the very furnace of American television. Created by RICHARD LEVINSON and WILLIAM LINK, who would also go on to create MURDER SHE WROTE, COLUMBO was apparently inspired in part by both PORFIRY PETROVICH in DOSTOEVSKYs CRIME AND PUNISHMENT, and G K CHESTERTON'S FATHER BROWN, and evolved out an episode from the early 1960s anthology series THE CHEVY MYSTERY SHOW called ENOUGH ROPE, which featured BERT FREED in the role of the Detective, and then transformed into a stage play called PRESCRIPTION: MURDER, which was then adapted into a TELEVISION MOVIE in 1968 starring PETER FALK which acted as an unofficial Pilot episode for the television series which later became so iconic. A second pilot RANSOM FOR A DEAD MAN followed in March 1971, before the series proper began in September 1971 as part of the NBC WEDNESDAY MYSTERY MOVIE strand in which three detective series would be broadcast in the slot on different weeks. Initially COLUMBO alternated with DENNIS WEAVER as the urban cowboy detective McCLOUD, and ROCK HUDSON and SUSAN SAINT JAMES as the crime fighting duo of McMILLAN AND WIFE, with RICHARD BOONE adding to the mix in the second year as HEC RAMSEY, mixing the western formula with forensic investigations. COLUMBO was a POLICE LIEUTENANT attached to the HOMICIDE DEPARTMENT of the LOS ANGELES POLICE DEPARTMENT, and as such, the homicides he dealt with were often – but not exclusively - committed amongst the glitz and glamour of a Hollywood lifestyle, and, more often than not involved people living at the richer and more privileged end of the American dream. The show was unusual in that the WHODUNNIT aspect was discarded in favour of a HOWDUNNIT, with the murderer often being identified from the outset, and the mystery itself being more about how COLUMBO would trap the criminal into giving themselves away, often after believing that they had committed the perfect crime. COLUMBO himself was famously charming and courteous to everyone he met, and this, alongside his shabby outfit of a battered raincoat worn over a rumpled suit and tie, his choice of a battered old Peugeot to park alongside the high value sports cars owned by the suspects, and his seemingly easily distracted demeanour, all caused the criminals to underestimate him, often right up until the moment when they would fall into the trap he set them, usually accompanied with that phrase that rather became his catchphrase: various variations on “Just one more thing…” Forty-three more episodes of COLUMBO aired across seven seasons in the 1970s, featuring a whole host of celebrity killers who pitted their wits against what they considered to be this shambles of a man. After a break of 12 years, the series was revived in 1989 for a further six editions, and another fourteen films followed across the next fourteen years, with the final – sixty ninth - COLUMBO first airing in 2003. PLEASE NOTE - For Copyright reasons, musical content sometimes has to be removed for the podcast edition. All the spoken word content remains (mostly) as it was in the broadcast version. Hopefully this won't spoil your enjoyment of the show.
Sitting in for Thom Hartmann today and host of the Democracy Nerd Podcast, Jefferson Smith introduces his step-sister and Hydrology expert Angela Gygi, Director, Hollywood Orchard. What is regenerative agriculture and why we need it NOW. Article: "Walter Jehne: Restoring water cycles to naturally cool climate" by Peter Donovan. Recommended site: Understanding Ag.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.
Before Jaws made him a household name Stephen Spielberg Directed a made for TV movie that would set the stage for his amazing career, This week we ride in the backseat while Dennis Weaver runs from the ultimate in road raging trucks! Its 1971's Movie of the Week! DUEL!!
EPISODE #384-- We delve back into the world of the Hollywood Brats with Steven Spielberg's early masterpiece, DUEL from 1971. Starring none other than Gunsmoke's own Dennis Weaver and based on a Ray Matheson short story, if you haven't seen this yet, you're missing out. We also talk about THE BIRDCAGE (1996), SEVERANCE (2022) on Apple+ or whatever it's called, and MASTER GARDENER (2023). Bunch of good ones in there. Something for everybody.
This week we get in the car with Dennis Weaver and try to avoid the attentions of a rather unseemly trucker driver. Join us for Duel. We've launched a Patreon, so fans can now support the show and help keep the lights on at ISTYA towers. There are various benefits on offer, and we can assure you that Joe wearing his rubber dungarees isn't one of them. To sign up please visit https://www.patreon.com/istya If you want to contact the show, or simply have a chinwag with the chaps, then follow us on Twitter, join in the conversation on our Reddit page, or you can even contact us on good old email by sending your missives to - show@isawthatyearsago.com
Book Vs. Movie: Touch of Evil The 1956 novel Badge of Evil Vs. the 1958 Film Noir ClassicThe Margos dive right back into one of our favorite genres--film noir! The 1958 Orson Welles's directed film Touch of Evil is based on a 1956 novel by Whit Masteron titled Badge of Evil. The book sold reasonably well at the time, but at the time, the movie was given mixed reviews due to Welles not staying until the final edit process. In 1998, a “re-cut” of the film was based on a 58-page memo Welles had sent to the studio 40 years previously is now considered a modern classic and one of the last true “film noirs” to be released. Whit Masterson was the nom de plume of two writers--Wade Miller and Will Daemer who wrote more than 30 books together (including Kitten With a Whip in 1964!) Their original story is about a man, Rudy Linneker, killed by a dynamite blast at this home. His daughter Tara stands to make $2 million and is engaged to someone her father disapproved of before her death. There are other suspects, including Ernest Farnum, a disgruntled employee who improbably confesses. Detectives Leron McCoy and Hank Quinlan are considered “legends” in Los Angeles for their excellent work, and Assistant District Attorney Mitch Holt is suspicious. The rest of the story is a mish-mash of double-crossing police and families in danger, with several lives and careers ruined while exposing hypocrisy and crime in the L.A. police. Orson Welles was given this project as a B Movie and decided to take apart the story and rebrand it as his vision moving the book action from San Diego to the U.S. & Mexico border. Our protagonist (played by Charlton Heston) was renamed Miguel Vargas and played in “brown face” to serve Welles's theme of racism and American relations with Mexico. 34-year-old pre-Psycho Janet Leigh rounds out the cast as Vargas's new bride, Susan Vargas, pre-Duel Dennis Weaver as the Night Manager, and an array of top-notch character actors played by a multi-racial cast.Stars like Zsa Zsa Gabor, Keenan Wynn, and Marlene Dietrich agreed to work for union pay to help keep on budget. The Margos debate between the novel and the classic film--which did we like more?In this ep the Margos discuss:The backstory of the movieThe cast of the 1958 film: Charlton Heston (Ramon Miguel Vargas,) Janet Leigh (Susan Vargas,) Orson Welles (Police Captain Hank Quinlan,) Joseph Callaeia (Sgt. Pete Menzies,) Akin Tamiroff (Uncle Joe Grandi,) Joanna Cook Moore (Marcia Linnekar,) Ray Collins (District Attorney Addair,) Dennis Weaver (the Night Manager,) Zsa Zsa Gabor (Strip-club owner,) Marlene Dietrich (Tana,) Mercedes McCambridge (gang leader) and Joseph Cotton as a coroner.Clips used:“You Have No Future”Touch of Evil 1958 trailerAcid attack sceneAre you wearing a wire?Nightclub shakedownWelles and DietrichMusic: Touch of Evil opening title sequence with music by Henry ManciniBook Vs. Movie is part of the Frolic Podcast Network. Find more podcasts you will love Frolic.Media/podcasts. Join our Patreon page to help support the show! https://www.patreon.com/bookversusmovie Book Vs. Movie podcast https://www.facebook.com/bookversusmovie/Twitter @bookversusmovie www.bookversusmovie.comEmail us at bookversusmoviepodcast@gmail.com Margo D. @BrooklynMargo www.brooklynfitchick.com brooklynfitchick@gmail.comMargo P. @ShesNachoMama https://coloniabook.weebly.com/ Our logo was designed by Madeleine Gainey/Studio 39 Marketing Follow on Instagram @Studio39Marketing & @musicalmadeleine
Book Vs. Movie: Touch of Evil The 1956 novel Badge of Evil Vs. the 1958 Film Noir ClassicThe Margos dive right back into one of our favorite genres--film noir! The 1958 Orson Welles's directed film Touch of Evil is based on a 1956 novel by Whit Masteron titled Badge of Evil. The book sold reasonably well at the time, but at the time, the movie was given mixed reviews due to Welles not staying until the final edit process. In 1998, a “re-cut” of the film was based on a 58-page memo Welles had sent to the studio 40 years previously is now considered a modern classic and one of the last true “film noirs” to be released. Whit Masterson was the nom de plume of two writers--Wade Miller and Will Daemer who wrote more than 30 books together (including Kitten With a Whip in 1964!) Their original story is about a man, Rudy Linneker, killed by a dynamite blast at this home. His daughter Tara stands to make $2 million and is engaged to someone her father disapproved of before her death. There are other suspects, including Ernest Farnum, a disgruntled employee who improbably confesses. Detectives Leron McCoy and Hank Quinlan are considered “legends” in Los Angeles for their excellent work, and Assistant District Attorney Mitch Holt is suspicious. The rest of the story is a mish-mash of double-crossing police and families in danger, with several lives and careers ruined while exposing hypocrisy and crime in the L.A. police. Orson Welles was given this project as a B Movie and decided to take apart the story and rebrand it as his vision moving the book action from San Diego to the U.S. & Mexico border. Our protagonist (played by Charlton Heston) was renamed Miguel Vargas and played in “brown face” to serve Welles's theme of racism and American relations with Mexico. 34-year-old pre-Psycho Janet Leigh rounds out the cast as Vargas's new bride, Susan Vargas, pre-Duel Dennis Weaver as the Night Manager, and an array of top-notch character actors played by a multi-racial cast.Stars like Zsa Zsa Gabor, Keenan Wynn, and Marlene Dietrich agreed to work for union pay to help keep on budget. The Margos debate between the novel and the classic film--which did we like more?In this ep the Margos discuss:The backstory of the movieThe cast of the 1958 film: Charlton Heston (Ramon Miguel Vargas,) Janet Leigh (Susan Vargas,) Orson Welles (Police Captain Hank Quinlan,) Joseph Callaeia (Sgt. Pete Menzies,) Akin Tamiroff (Uncle Joe Grandi,) Joanna Cook Moore (Marcia Linnekar,) Ray Collins (District Attorney Addair,) Dennis Weaver (the Night Manager,) Zsa Zsa Gabor (Strip-club owner,) Marlene Dietrich (Tana,) Mercedes McCambridge (gang leader) and Joseph Cotton as a coroner.Clips used:“You Have No Future”Touch of Evil 1958 trailerAcid attack sceneAre you wearing a wire?Nightclub shakedownWelles and DietrichMusic: Touch of Evil opening title sequence with music by Henry ManciniBook Vs. Movie is part of the Frolic Podcast Network. Find more podcasts you will love Frolic.Media/podcasts. Join our Patreon page to help support the show! https://www.patreon.com/bookversusmovie Book Vs. Movie podcast https://www.facebook.com/bookversusmovie/Twitter @bookversusmovie www.bookversusmovie.comEmail us at bookversusmoviepodcast@gmail.com Margo D. @BrooklynMargo www.brooklynfitchick.com brooklynfitchick@gmail.comMargo P. @ShesNachoMama https://coloniabook.weebly.com/ Our logo was designed by Madeleine Gainey/Studio 39 Marketing Follow on Instagram @Studio39Marketing & @musicalmadeleine
Book Vs. Movie: DuelThe Richard Matheson Short Story Vs. the Steven Spielberg TV Movie In 1971, a 24-year-old budding director named Steven Spielberg was given a story by his assistant. This fiction story appeared in a recent issue of Playboy magazine, written by one of his favorite Twilight Zone writers, Richard Matheson. The story Duel was about a man driving through the California desert being chased by an evil trucker with a big rig with murder on its mind. Matheson based it on an incident on November 22, 1963, when he was tailgated by a truck on his way home from a gold game. For years he tried to sell the story to TV but was turned down everywhere he pitched. To prepare for the short story, he drove from Los Angeles to Ventura, California, and recorded everything he saw. Our protagonist is never named in the story, and we have no idea why the driver is chasing him. Spielberg was looking to direct TV movies that were giant rating machines then and managed to get the gig with a $450,000 budget and only ten days to make it all work. In the end, he made a masterpiece that became a sensation in the early 1970s, including a 90-minute version released in Europe soon after. Dennis Weaver gives an intense performance, and the stunt work by Dale Van Sickel and Carey Loftin help make this film a “must-watch” for all fans of Spielberg and/or movie thrillersIn this ep the Margos discuss:The backstory of Speilberg's early television careerThe outdoor shooting and stunt driving involvedThe influence Duel had on movie makingThe cast: Dennis Weaver (David Mann,) Jacqueline Scott (Mrs. Mann,) Eddie Firestone (cafe owner,) Lou Frizzel (bus driver,) Eugene Dynarski (man in cafe,) Lucille Benson as the “Lady at Snakerama.”Clips used:Dennis Weaver (talks to himself at the cafe)Duel original TV spot Dennis Weaver confronts a truckerDennis Weaver at the phonebooth sceneSteven Spielberg (behind-the-scenes interview)The truck crash scene and soundsMusic by Billy GoldenbergBook Vs. Movie is part of the Frolic Podcast Network. Find more podcasts you will love Frolic.Media/podcasts. Join our Patreon page to help support the show! https://www.patreon.com/bookversusmovie Book Vs. Movie podcast https://www.facebook.com/bookversusmovie/Twitter @bookversusmovie www.bookversusmovie.comEmail us at bookversusmoviepodcast@gmail.com Margo D. @BrooklynMargo www.brooklynfitchick.com brooklynfitchick@gmail.comMargo P. @ShesNachoMama https://coloniabook.weebly.com/ Our logo was designed by Madeleine Gainey/Studio 39 Marketing Follow on Instagram @Studio39Marketing & @musicalmadeleine
Book Vs. Movie: DuelThe Richard Matheson Short Story Vs. the Steven Spielberg TV Movie In 1971, a 24-year-old budding director named Steven Spielberg was given a story by his assistant. This fiction story appeared in a recent issue of Playboy magazine, written by one of his favorite Twilight Zone writers, Richard Matheson. The story Duel was about a man driving through the California desert being chased by an evil trucker with a big rig with murder on its mind. Matheson based it on an incident on November 22, 1963, when he was tailgated by a truck on his way home from a gold game. For years he tried to sell the story to TV but was turned down everywhere he pitched. To prepare for the short story, he drove from Los Angeles to Ventura, California, and recorded everything he saw. Our protagonist is never named in the story, and we have no idea why the driver is chasing him. Spielberg was looking to direct TV movies that were giant rating machines then and managed to get the gig with a $450,000 budget and only ten days to make it all work. In the end, he made a masterpiece that became a sensation in the early 1970s, including a 90-minute version released in Europe soon after. Dennis Weaver gives an intense performance, and the stunt work by Dale Van Sickel and Carey Loftin help make this film a “must-watch” for all fans of Spielberg and/or movie thrillersIn this ep the Margos discuss:The backstory of Speilberg's early television careerThe outdoor shooting and stunt driving involvedThe influence Duel had on movie makingThe cast: Dennis Weaver (David Mann,) Jacqueline Scott (Mrs. Mann,) Eddie Firestone (cafe owner,) Lou Frizzel (bus driver,) Eugene Dynarski (man in cafe,) Lucille Benson as the “Lady at Snakerama.”Clips used:Dennis Weaver (talks to himself at the cafe)Duel original TV spot Dennis Weaver confronts a truckerDennis Weaver at the phonebooth sceneSteven Spielberg (behind-the-scenes interview)The truck crash scene and soundsMusic by Billy GoldenbergBook Vs. Movie is part of the Frolic Podcast Network. Find more podcasts you will love Frolic.Media/podcasts. Join our Patreon page to help support the show! https://www.patreon.com/bookversusmovie Book Vs. Movie podcast https://www.facebook.com/bookversusmovie/Twitter @bookversusmovie www.bookversusmovie.comEmail us at bookversusmoviepodcast@gmail.com Margo D. @BrooklynMargo www.brooklynfitchick.com brooklynfitchick@gmail.comMargo P. @ShesNachoMama https://coloniabook.weebly.com/ Our logo was designed by Madeleine Gainey/Studio 39 Marketing Follow on Instagram @Studio39Marketing & @musicalmadeleine
This week we start by reviewing Nicholas Stoller and Billy Eichner's BROS (2:25), a funny, acerbic queer rom-com where two gay men from very different backgrounds (Eichner and Luke Macfarlane) unexpectedly find love in New York City. Next, we dig into Todd Field's TÁR (24:17), a complex portrait of a problematic character—a world-renowned conductor at the height of her career, Lydia Tár (Cate Blanchett), who has done awful things to those around her. And in this week's Patreon exclusive audio, we talk about Steven Spielberg's directorial debut, the 1971 thriller DUEL starring Dennis Weaver! Join Our Patreon Buy Spoilerpiece Merch
Hollywood legends Dennis Weaver and Robert Duvall each made trips into The Twilight Zone. In the season 2 episode, "Shadow Play," Dennis Weaver portrayed Adam Grant, a man stuck in a dream where he is convicted to die over and over again in the electric chair. In season 4, Robert Duvall starred in, "Miniature," a story where Charley Parkes falls in love with a woman from a museum display. Each of these two brilliant actors showed why they would soon become Hollywood legends. The post Before They Were Famous Part 2 appeared first on Golden Spiral Media- Entertainment Podcasts, Technology Podcasts & More.
Hollywood legends Dennis Weaver and Robert Duvall each made trips into The Twilight Zone. In the season 2 episode, "Shadow Play," Dennis Weaver portrayed Adam Grant, a man stuck in a dream where he is convicted to die over and over again in the electric chair. In season 4, Robert Duvall starred in, "Miniature," a story where Charley Parkes falls in love with a woman from a museum display. Each of these two brilliant actors showed why they would soon become Hollywood legends. Connect with Entering the Fifth Dimension: Facebook community Follow us on Twitter Contribute Listener Feedback
In this episode, Tricia and I visited with Melody Ashley, founder of Casa Digna,Inc., a non-profit organization dedicated to recycling used tires to construct new homes for single moms and vulnerable families in the local San Felipe area. We are treated to an afternoon on the patio of her tire home. She discusses her background in service to others and her education in waste management and how those things played an important role in her decision to tackle the issue of wasted tires and turning them into a plus for those in need of housing and a hand up out of poverty. She shares her reasons for coming to San Felipe and why she fell in love with the area and the people and why she chose to make the Ejido the location for her own tire home. Note: We must apologize ahead of time for the sound quality in spots. The unexpected wind created a few technical difficulties that we had to accept and work around. In spite of those glitches, we hope you enjoy learning more about another transplant to our area. Building Sustainable Homes and Breaking the Cycle of Poverty Summary Melody Ashley, founder of Casa Digna, shares her journey of constructing tire homes and providing housing to single mothers and vulnerable families. Casa Digna aims to create affordable and eco-friendly homes in the Sun Felipe community, addressing the housing needs of marginalized families. Key Points 1. She pursued higher education in oceanography and visited San Felipe, Mexico, during her time at the University of San Diego. 2. Inspired by Dennis Weaver and a community in New Mexico, Melody combined her love for the environment and helping others to start Casa Diga. 3. The tire homes built by Casa Diga not only provide shelter but also contribute to cleaning up the tire waste in Mexicali. 4. Eligibility criteria for receiving a home include no criminal record, no property ownership, being drug-free, and completing at least 156 hours of work. 5. The tire construction process involves packing tires with red dirt as a foundation, stacking them like bricks, reinforcing with rebar, and creating a concrete roof beam for stability. 6. Future homes will have a smaller front porch and a larger back porch with laundry hookups. 7. Interested individuals can visit the Casa Digna website or contact them for a tour of the homes in San Felipe. Best Quotes 1. "Maybe not so loca. Yeah. Maybe not So loca." 2. "We could not graduate unless we did so many hours of service work... Compassion And service." 3. "I wanted to build what I wanted without having to ask permission... I didn't want any rules, dues or fees." 4. "And at that time I said, I wanna do that someday... I just thought it was a great idea." 5. "There were over 10 million waste tires in Mexicali at that time in 2006." 6. "Originally I wanted to help single mothers... But they said, no, it's gotta be houses 'cause they'll never go for apartments." 7. "The trash. Don't dump your trash, put it where it's supposed to go." --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/calyn-whedbee/message
When Orson Welles finally left the studio system, he left (or was pushed) with a splash. Touch of Evil (1958) is the beautifully directed but kind of nonsensical story of a brown-daubed Charlton Heston and a padded Orson Welles in a tale of murder, sleaze and corruption on the Mexican-American border. Among its many charms is a truly gonzo performance from Dennis Weaver as a night desk clerk. Listen below or find us on your podmasher of choice!
The FBI yet again reveals itself to be a political hack of an organization by raiding the home of a pro-life spokesman. This ordeal further separates good from evil. The battle lines have been drawn. We are now faced with choosing between two strategies. A- Give the left everything they want and teach them that bullying us works, or B- use this as a healthy reminder we need to fight even harder, and preach a little louder. Today's Resource: Bob Debates the Stars Watch Bob Enyart debate celebrities on moral issues on his many appearances on national television opposing Jimmy Kimmel, Larry Flynt, Bill Maher, Judd Nelson, Sisqo, Victoria Jackson, Marilu Henner, Dennis Weaver, Donny Osmond, Martin Short, Aisha Tyler, Veronica Webb, Ruby Wax, Lynn Redgrave, Cherie Carter Scott, Armin Brott, Colleen Haskell, and Jeffrey Tambor
Homem de negócios (Dennis Weaver) dirige sozinho em uma estrada secundária, quando de repente se vê perseguido por um motorista de caminhão (Lou Frizzell). Depois de algum tempo, ele chega a conclusão de que aquele homem pretende matá-lo. SIGA O FILMES E GAMES: Podcast: https://anchor.fm/fgcast Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/5KfJKth Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/filmesegames Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/filmesegames/ Twitter: https://twitter.com/filmesegames
The Steven Spielberg classic TV movie Duel starring Dennis Weaver
What do an 18-wheeled 1955 Peterbilt 281 semi-truck and a Great White lurking along the coast of Amity Island down Cape Cod, MA have in common? Both are brought to vivid, intimidating, and anonymous life by the one and only Steven Spielberg at the beginning of his highly-decorated filmmaking career. A behind-the-scenes look at 1971's Duel, starring Dennis Weaver, and 1975's Jaws, starring Roy Scheider, Richard Dreyfuss, and Robert Shaw, complete with the usual weekly online poll results, listener trivia segment, and shout-outs!
Crítica a la carta de EL DIABLO SOBRE RUEDAS (1971) por Jesús Usero dirigida por Steven Spielberg con Dennis Weaver, Tim Herbert, Lou Frizzell, Jacqueline Scott, Eddie Firestone
What is there to say about Steven Spielberg's first movie? It is not the easiest movie to sit through, only because it is really only one note, and sometimes that one note doesn't make a ton of sense. But we are talking about the Dennis Weaver film, Duel! "David Mann (Dennis Weaver), a mild mannered electronics salesman, is driving cross-country on a two-lane highway when he encounters an old oil tanker driven by an unseen driver who seems to enjoy annoying him with dangerous antics on the road. Unable to escape the demonic big rig, David finds himself in a dangerous game of cat and mouse with the monstrous truck. When the pursuit escalates to deadly levels, David must summon his inner warrior and turn the tables on his tormentor." What do you do when you apparently piss off a trucker for no apparent reason? You don't U turn that's for sure!! This movie spawned highway thriller's like Joy Ride, but that's really a big surprise because this movie can be a bit of a snore fest. Watch as a businessman is trying to get to a meeting when a trucker terrorizes him on the highway. SUBSCRIBE: Apple Podcasts | Android | Spotify | Pandora | RSS Tell us what you think!Leave us a voicemail at 970-573-6148Send us feedback and/or MP3's to outsidethelongbox@gmail.comFollow us on Facebook, Twitter, Instagram, and Youtube!Support the podcast on Patreon!Credit - Doyle Daniels, Juan Muro
“Gunsmoke” is a radio and TV western series that was listed among the best shows of any kind and any time. It became the highest-rated, longest-running live action series in U.S. television history. It ran for 20 seasons, with 635 episodes. One of the stars of the show was Dennis Weaver. He played Chester, the lead character's (Matt Dillon's) assistant. While doing the show, Dennis received an Emmy for best supporting actor. Weaver also starred as Deputy Marshal Sam McCloud on the police drama “McCloud.” He appeared in numerous movies and TV shows during his career including the TV movie “Duel” which was the first film ever directed by Steven Spielberg. If you'd like to check out his work, Me TV shows “Gunsmoke” reruns.
On this week's episode, we tackle Steven Spielberg's first feature film, Duel. It started its life as a made-for-TV movie but then grew into something more. This is where a dynasty of feature film excellence began. The film stars Dennis Weaver, as an everyman kind of hero and giant semi with a nearly faceless, certainly nameless driver. It was based on a short story by the great thriller and horror writer Richard Matheson. Matheson also wrote the screenplay adaptation. How well does Spielberg's first thriller hold up? Have a listen and find out what we think of this 1971 thriller where almost all the cars are large, in charge, but maybe not great on gas. We have some big projects in the works, but we'd love to hear some film suggestions from listeners. Enjoy the show. M and J and (sometimes) A.
Today on The Dominic Enyart Show- Elon Musk declines a seat on Twitter's board of directors upsetting many conservatives. We'll talk about why that might result in some good and why we shouldn't assume it's bad news immediately. Also alcohol. In America, it's legal to join the army, fight, and die for your country. You can do all that but can't get a bud light at 18 years old. We're talking about all that and more, right here on The Dominic Enyart Show! Today's Resource: Bob Debates the Stars Watch Bob Enyart debate celebrities on moral issues on his many appearances on national television opposing Jimmy Kimmel, Larry Flynt, Bill Maher, Judd Nelson, Sisqo, Victoria Jackson, Marilu Henner, Dennis Weaver, Donny Osmond, Martin Short, Aisha Tyler, Veronica Webb, Ruby Wax, Lynn Redgrave, Cherie Carter Scott, Armin Brott, Colleen Haskell, and Jeffrey Tambor
Today on The Dominic Enyart Show, the infamous HB22-1279 abortion bill has been passed into law by Jared Polis. A proposed Maryland law would allow babies to be murdered for 28 days after birth. How do we react to that? Also, Elon Musk purchases 9.2% of Twitter making him the largest shareholder. Cool! Dominic talks about why that's cool but points out we shouldn't make the mistake of idolizing Musk as he's far from being a Christian role model. Today's Resource: Bob Debates the Stars Watch Bob Enyart debate celebrities on moral issues on his many appearances on national television opposing Jimmy Kimmel, Larry Flynt, Bill Maher, Judd Nelson, Sisqo, Victoria Jackson, Marilu Henner, Dennis Weaver, Donny Osmond, Martin Short, Aisha Tyler, Veronica Webb, Ruby Wax, Lynn Redgrave, Cherie Carter Scott, Armin Brott, Colleen Haskell, and Jeffrey Tambor
Leading health specialist, award-winning author, and radio show host, Nancy Addison talks with Linda Gray, award-winning actress (known for her role in TV show “Dallas"), and author of “The Road To Happiness Is Always Under Construction.” Linda expands on various ways she lives her life and creates health and happiness. Linda discusses her friendship with Larry Hagman and how she met Dennis Weaver, and other memories of her life. She shares a favorite recipe her grandmother taught her. Organic Healthy Lifestyle Radio Show is broadcast live at 3pm ET Tuesdays on W4CY Radio (www.w4cy.com) part of Talk 4 Radio (www.talk4radio.com) on the Talk 4 Media Network (www.talk4media.com). This podcast is also available on Talk 4 Podcasting (www.talk4podcasting.com).
Happy Thanksgiving! Today the lads (and the snow) are going to hit you like a thunderbolt with 1955's Storm Fear, directed by and starring Cornel Wilde plus Jean Wallace, Lee Grant, David Stollery, Dennis Weaver, Steven Hill and Dan Duryea. Bundle up, grab the leftovers and put on your snowshoes, we're going up a mountain of fun! Questions, comments or a gift radio? therealoutofthepodcast@gmail.com
Parental rights: apparently they never existed. At least according to the Washington Post.Pedophilia in the schools: is that even legal to talk about on air? There is no bottom to the abyss of leftism. Murder in London: in addition to Charlie Gard and Alfie Evans, two-year-old Alta Fixsler joins the tragic list of children who have been murdered by the UK courts, even though there were other countries willing to help.No right to life: from the Libs of TikTok, the abortion crowd is now claiming that even full grown adults don't have a right to life. All that, and more on Bob Enyart Live. Don't forget the Open Theism debate this Friday! Today's Resource: Bob Debates the Stars Watch Bob Enyart debate celebrities on moral issues on his many appearances on national television opposing Jimmy Kimmel, Larry Flynt, Bill Maher, Judd Nelson, Sisqo, Victoria Jackson, Marilu Henner, Dennis Weaver, Donny Osmond, Martin Short, Aisha Tyler, Veronica Webb, Ruby Wax, Lynn Redgrave, Cherie Carter Scott, Armin Brott, Colleen Haskell, and Jeffrey Tambor
In this episode, Peter Boyles is joined by Jeff Hildebrandt. Jeff has made his living in radio and TV for more than 40 years. He was a driving force behind Encore Westerns. His special tribute to “100 Years of John Wayne” was awarded a Wrangler by the National Cowboy and Western Heritage Museum. He is the only cowboy poet to ever perform in mainland China, and he often shares his poetry at cowboy church services across the United States. As he leaves his tour at KNUS, he shoots and reflects on his encounters and friendships with the likes of Burt Reynolds, Dennis Weaver, and John Wayne. Peter is also joined by Tom Moller who working his last shift as 710 KNUS News Director. Tom looks back on all those ups and downs that brought him to Christ and his nearly 5 decades in the radio biz. The views, thoughts, and opinions of the host and guests are their own and do not represent those of Salem Media Group, its affiliates, employees, advertisers, or other individuals or entities.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
"Touch of Evil" 1958 and 1998 Director's cut is based on the 1956 novel Badge of Evil. Orson Welles directed the movie, rewrote parts of the script, and played Hank Quinlan the corrupt and double-crossing Police Captain from Los Robles a U.S. border town. Car bomb deaths, drug smuggling, racial tensions, kidnapping, and the ultimate betrayal of a longtime friendship are woven into this mesmerizing tale as only Welles could tell it.Charlton Heston is Ramon Vargas high-ranking member of Mexican law enforcement, Janet Leigh as Susan Vargas the newly wed bride, and Joseph Calleia, in a career-defining role, as Police Officer Pete Menzies. There are excellent performances from many including Akim Tamiroff as Joe Grandi, Marlene Dietrich as Tanya, and Dennis Weaver as the Night Manager. Enjoy!
Michael and Pax watch the first of only a few Westerns starring Sidney Poitier, Duel at Diablo. Also starring James Garner and Dennis Weaver.
WE'RE DOING A LIVE SHOW! The 90 Min Film Fest is back at London Podcast Festival 2021 on Saturday 11 Sept at 12pm. For more info and to buy your tickets, click here to visit the King's Place website. Sam Clements is curating a fictional film festival. He'll accept almost anything, but the movie must not be longer than 90 minutes. This is the 90 Minutes Or Less Film Fest podcast. In episode 69 Sam is joined by Jake Cunningham podcast maker and host of Ghibliotheque - A Podcast About Studio Ghibli. Jake has chosen Steven Spielberg's feature-length debut from 1971, Duel (89 minutes). The film stars Dennis Weaver, and was written by Richard Matheson adapted from his own short story. Sam and Jake discuss how they got into podcasting, how Steven Spielberg booked his first directing gig, planning the perfect on screen car chase and swing by the Snake-o-Rama. Thank you for downloading. We'll be back in a couple of weeks! Rate and subscribe on Apple Podcasts: https://tinyurl.com/90minfilm If you enjoy the show, please subscribe, rate, review and share with your friends. We're an independent podcast and every recommendation helps - thank you! Website: 90minfilmfest.com Tweet: @90MinFilmFest Instagram: @90MinFilmFest We are a proud member of the Stripped Media Network. Hosted and produced by @sam_clements. Edited and produced by Louise Owen. Guest star @jakehcunningham. Additional editing and sound mixing by @lukemakestweets. Music by @martinaustwick. Artwork by @samgilbey. Bonus link: Ghibliotheque: The Unofficial Guide to the Movies of Studio Ghibli book is out now!
Paris-based journalist covering labor, culture & politics , Richard Wiles joins Thom to discuss what fossil fuel producers have hidden for profit, irrespective of the damage done to the planet. Channel 4 in the UK has published a startling exposé on an Exxon-Mobil lobbyist who revealed the U.S. senators who he says are key to opposing legislation that might harm the oil industry. Exxon is lying about what they do on climate change. Privacy Policy and California Privacy Notice.
The reason organic food only occupies 5% market share despite being so delicious and sustainable must be because of the preachy and argumentative narrative surrounding it. Today we speak to Dennis Weaver about the work he has been doing to introduce the mainstream consumer to the fun side of organic. Dennis is the Founder of Change Your Food, Change Your Life, Organic. Eat me., and the Co-Founder of The Organic Marketing Association. He has spent his life as an ambassador to the organic good food movement, but rather than using lectures or science, he simply puts a smile next to the word organic. Tune in today to hear the various ways he has applied his philosophy to organic activism through performance, music, and his radio show too. Key Points From This Episode:How effective it is to sell the organic good food narrative using entertainment as a device.Introducing Dennis and his ideas about ‘selling the sizzle, not the steak.'Founding the Organic Marketing Association and changing the narrative around organic good food.The work that Organic Marketing Association is doing to help organic brands make a bigger dent in the marketplace.Dennis's thoughts on the future of the organic industry and how it can move forward.The story of how Dennis collaborated with different artists to make an album about organic good food.How Dennis founded the Change Your Food - Change Your Life!™ radio show and the message it shares.How Dennis fell in love with organic good food and the work he does to advocate for it.Plans Dennis has to drop two new singles that advocate for organic products.The relationship Dennis developed with Pastor Gary L. Wyatt around organic good food and the songs he wrote.The organic good food social media marketing Dennis is doing and how successful it has been.How to join the Organic Marketing Association and why organic good food farmers get in for free.Links Mentioned in Today's Episode:Dennis WeaverChange Your Food - Change Your Life!™CHANGE YOUR FOOD – CHANGE YOUR LIFE!™ Presents: GOOD LiViN' … a Compilation CD AlbumOrganic. Eat me.Pastor Gary L. WyattOrganic Marketing AssociationThe Change Your Food - Change Your Life!™ Radio ShowRainierAvenueRadio.WorldOrganicologyJohn Porterfield on LinkedInSolely OrganicCovilli® BRAND ORGANICSEvolveCPGEvolveCPG Email
Bob airs the audio from our YouTube video, CPAC, Romney, & Coulter eviscerated by four conservative talk hosts. And he opens the program mentioning that DBC is in the news again. This time at LifeSiteNews in their article, Church challenges health department, quoting the first ten of our theses and this: "We publicly announce that Denver Bible Church refuses your counsel, condemns your recklessness, and despises your lawlessness." We thank the Life Site team including their vice president Gualberto Garcia Jones (who we interviewed last week, Life Site cancelled by Google). Today's Resource: Bob Debates the Stars Watch Bob Enyart debate celebrities on moral issues on his many appearances on national television opposing Jimmy Kimmel, Larry Flynt, Bill Maher, Judd Nelson, Sisqo, Victoria Jackson, Marilu Henner, Dennis Weaver, Donny Osmond, Martin Short, Aisha Tyler, Veronica Webb, Ruby Wax, Lynn Redgrave, Cherie Carter Scott, Armin Brott, Colleen Haskell, and Jeffrey Tambor
The 1970’s were Peak Made for TV Movies, and they tended to fall within three camps: You had the good - Brian’s Song, a true story about the death of the Chicago Bears football player, Gayle Sayers - the one movie that made every man on the planet cry before Spock’s death in the Wrath of Khan came along. You had the hidden potential - Duel, a young Steven Spielberg’s first foray into full length film that pitted ol’ Marshall McCloud himself, Dennis Weaver, against a homicidal big rig driver who just will. Not. Die. You had the springboard - Shows such as The Night Stalker and Columbo came from Made for TV movies. Then you have this month’s movie - Black Noon. The Bill Makes Podcasts Website Bill Makes Podcasts Facebook Group Become a Patron for as little as $5 a month and get weekly episodes! Join the Gentle Listener Newsletter!
$1,000 Matching Offer from Puerto Rico: If you can possibly give $1,000, a listener in the Carribean will match that to make a total of $2,000 toward our telethon and that will put us over the $10,000 mark! (This listener is doing this to recognize the work of one of our RSR producers, Larry Wolfe, an retired IBMer with LASER patents to his name.) Bob Enyart interviews Gualberto Garcia Jones, vice president of LifeSiteNews, the day after Google canceled their two-million-views-per-week YouTube channel! And Bob quotes NBC's Law & Order from a pastor-approveed episode that argued, shockingly, that rape doesn't justify abortion, especially because the assistant district attorney in the series actually quoted Guabe as part of their script! (See below.) Then, at 28:20 into today's program on our telethon bogus segment, Bob airs the audio from 22 years ago when he confronted infamous pornographer Larry Flynt on ABC's Politically Incorrect with Bill Maher. Please don't listen to that last segment with kids in the room. Even though we edited out Maher, Flynt, and Lynn Redgrave's most vile 90-second flaunt of perversion, the Flynt segment is scarcely appropriate for adults but certainly not for children. Finally, we're now over $9,000 toward our telethon goal of $50,000! We can really use your help. If you can, please check out kgov.com/store or call us at 1-800-8Enyart (836-9278) to purchase materials, sign up for a subscription, or to make a one-time or monthly donation. Thanks so much! * Try Our Custom Google Multiple Site Search: You'll save a ton of time and find what you're looking for! This service provides time-saving customized multi-site Google search! Let's say you're looking for a particular report on 2020 election fraud and Google doesn't want to show it to you. Well, here's how to get what you want and to use Google against Google! Just click on this Multiple Conservative Site Search and enter whatever conservative news story you're interested in. And viola! It simultaneously searches the top 30 conservative news sites in the U.S. and Canada, including the anti-abortion LifeSiteNews.com service. So you'll get your search results in a second! Today's Resource: Bob Debates the Stars Watch Bob Enyart debate celebrities on moral issues on his many appearances on national television opposing Jimmy Kimmel, Larry Flynt, Bill Maher, Judd Nelson, Sisqo, Victoria Jackson, Marilu Henner, Dennis Weaver, Donny Osmond, Martin Short, Aisha Tyler, Veronica Webb, Ruby Wax, Lynn Redgrave, Cherie Carter Scott, Armin Brott, Colleen Haskell, and Jeffrey Tambor. * NBC's Law & Order: "Rape Doesn't Justify Abortion": American RTL is remembering NBC's only pro-life Law & Order episode, titled Dignity, which is excerpted below. This episode is pastor-approved and you can view it online. Law & Order excerpts: From Detective Kevin Bernard, played by Anthony Anderson: "You got it backwards, man. The horrible thing is the rape, not the bringing of a life into the world." Assistant District Attorney (ADA) Connie Rubirosa says, "I grew up thinking Roe v. Wade was gospel. … But [now] I don't know where my privacy ends and another being's dignity begins." Executive ADA Michael Cutter, played by Linus Roache, was quoting real-world surveys when he said, "The tide has turned. Most Americans are pro-life now." Cutter virtually quoted the co-sponsor of Colorado's 2010 Personhood Amendment, Gualberto Garcia Jones, who launched the statewide ballot initiative holding his 10-day-old son at a press conference and saying, "Two weeks ago, my son had less rights than a dog or a cat." Speaking to District Attorney Jack McCoy, Cutter says, "My God, cats and dogs have more rights than the unborn." Other items of note: a detective rejected abortion after rape; fetuses were referred to as "persons;" and even the pro-choice mom who, against her doctor's advice, did not abort her premature baby and found out in the hours they had together that her child "wasn't a monster, like the doctors warned me." Det. Bernard also said, "That unwanted child could change the world. Cure cancer, be president." more... * Check Out Also: Our July 9, 2011 interview of World Tour with Guabe at kgov.com/gualberto.
"What do you call a failed coup? A rehearsal." If the Reaganism billionaires and GOP succeed in crippling the Biden administration's efforts to help Americans during the Second Republican Great Depression, buckle up. It's going to get a lot worse in 2024.Also Medea Benjamin on how Biden promised to end a devastating war in Yemen. He must act — today.
Former vice president Joseph Biden promotes equity and Dennis Prager promotes homosexuality. Any questions? For more, see kgov.com/sexual-immorality. Today's Resource: Bob Debates the Stars Watch Bob Enyart debate celebrities on moral issues on his many appearances on national television opposing Jimmy Kimmel, Larry Flynt, Bill Maher, Judd Nelson, Sisqo, Victoria Jackson, Marilu Henner, Dennis Weaver, Donny Osmond, Martin Short, Aisha Tyler, Veronica Webb, Ruby Wax, Lynn Redgrave, Cherie Carter Scott, Armin Brott, Colleen Haskell, and Jeffrey Tambor
Inside the episode with Mitch Hampton "There are literally thousands of t.v. movies that Amanda Reyes and I could have covered. I often ask myself why I like this particular one so much. I think that, in all honesty it comes down to at least three reasons: the emotional directness of the content, the production style(s) of the period in which it was made and the many sided treatment of the social problem it attempts to represent. Emotional directness in dramatic art is a long and abiding interest of mine. Some of my favorite works of art happen to not be emotionally direct in the sense that I am thinking; this quality is not a requirement for me nor an assurance of greatness in and of itself. But when I am thinking of emotionally direct visual drama I do think of Intimate Strangers alongside Cassavetes' A Woman Under The Influence. The many sidedness is Intimate Strangers' greatest strength; it might also be the one quality likely to not be embraced or to be misinterpreted by a contemporary audience. Yet it is nevertheless a fact that people who do evil in the world are always human, never monsters. This film judges harshly Dennis Weaver's character but never stops letting us in on his interiority, his hopes, wishes and dreams. It is the role of the artwork to get into the weeds of all of this. Intimate Strangers ones fairly far for a television production. I always love speaking with Amanda Reyes. She has a love for and knowledge of popular culture that is positively encyclopedic - far greater than my own - and she brings to the subject an intelligence and sensitivity noamtmer the material. Her tastes appear to tend towards the highly supernatural and gothic; mine are decidedly more "naturalistic" but our shared love makes for most interesting episode if I may so myself.” Link to the film so you can enjoy it with us ! https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=qdzgl19EEqs&t=3394s Amanda’s Bio and Links to her beautiful work: Amanda Reyes is an archivist, author, film and television historian and academic. She edited and co-wrote Are You in the House Alone? A TV Movie Compendium: 1964-1999 (Headpress, 2017) which celebrates the made for television film, and was featured on Barnes and Noble’s Best of Horror list for 2017. She's been a guest speaker at international film festivals and conferences in such places as the UK, Australia, and the United States. She's also contributed commentary tracks for several made for television Blu-Ray and DVD releases, including the made for TV movies The Girl Most Likely To... (1973), Nightmare in Badham County (1976), Amazons (1984) and Death Dreams (1991), all of which were released through Kino Lorber in 2019. For 18 months, Amanda also curated a quarterly series of made for TV mystery screenings at the Alamo Drafthouse, and has hosted other screenings in conjunction with the Austin Film Society. When she has a moment, she also podcasts and blogs about anything vintage small screen. Links: Made for TV Mayhem (blog): www.madefortvmayhem.com Made for TV Mayhem Show (podcast): www.tvmayhempodcast.wordpress.com Social media: Twitter: @madefortvmayhem https://twitter.com/madefortvmayhem Facebook: Made for TV Mayhem https://www.facebook.com/madefortvmayhem/ Instagram: @madefortvmayhem https://www.instagram.com/madefortvmayhem/ --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/mitch-hampton/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/mitch-hampton/support
Before the first high school football game of 2020, Thunder Radio played this clip during the Friday Night Thunder pregame show.
From October 2010: Emmy Award-winning writer/producer William Link shares a few memories of his friend and colleague Stephen J. Cannell, including how Cannell, like Levinson and Link, was "obsessed" with writing (but in a good way). Cannell wrote "Double Exposure," one of the best episodes of the original Columbo, plus he briefly collaborated with Bill and Richard Levinson on Stone (ABC, 1980), a short-lived crime drama starring Dennis Weaver as a Joseph Wambaugh-like police detective. William Link passed away Dec. 27, 2020 at age 87. Want to advertise/sponsor our show? TV Confidential has partnered with AdvertiseCast to handle advertising/sponsorship requests for the podcast edition of our program. They’re great to work with and will help you advertise on our show. Please email sales@advertisecast.com or click the link below to get started: https://www.advertisecast.com/TVConfidentialAradiotalkshowabout Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
California progressive Congressman Ro Khanna joins Thom for a national Town Hall with callers to break down the components of the recent relief bill and strategies for passage through the US Senate.For the Book Club, Thom reads from "Moving Forward: A Story of Hope, Hard Work, and the Promise of America" by Karine Jean-Pierre, "United States of Distraction: Media Manipulation in Post-Truth America" by Mickey Huff and Nolan Higdon, and "All the World's a Stage" by Dennis Weaver.
Hoy Orson Welles hubiese cumplido 105 años, así que ya os podéis imaginar de quien es la peli que recomendamos hoy... Y el film en cuestión, la cojonuda Sed de Mal. SED DE MAL Director: Orson Welles Intérpretes: Charlton Heston, Janet Leigh, Orson Welles, Marlene Dietrich, Joseph Calleia, Akim Tamiroff, Dennis Weaver, Ray Collins, Mercedes McCambridge, Joseph Cotten, Zsa Zsa Gabor Plataformas: Movistar+, Filmin Si ya habéis visto el film, ¡dejadnos comentarios! ¡Acordaros de clicar el "Me gusta" en Ivoox! itunes: https://itunes.apple.com/es/podcast/los-tres-amigos/id1198252523?mt=2 Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/52i1iqZ56ACal18GPkCxiW https://www.facebook.com/LosTresAmigosPodcast/ Twitter: @tresamigospod Instagram: lostresamigospodcast
Between the Corona Virus, the price of oil and an already unstable economy, America might be on the edge of the next great Republican recession. Professor Richard Wolff joins Thom to discuss the economy and how the Covid 19 epidemic and the Russo-Saudi oil squabble could make the economy less stable. Thom reads from his book, "Screwed: The Undeclared War against the Middle Class--and What We Can Do about It" and "All the World's a Stage" by Dennis Weaver.
From February 2018: Ed welcomes actor, director and screenwriter Lou Antonio (Cool Hand Luke, Splendor in the Grass, Star Trek, The Snoop Sisters, Dog and Cat, Makin’ It, Something for Joey). Topics this segment include "Roundabout," one of five episodes of The Rockford Files that Lou directed, and a show that includes an offbeat foot chase filmed on location at the Hoover Dam in Las Vegas. Lou’s memoir, Cool Hand Lou: My Fifty Years in Hollywood and on Broadway, not only provides a window into the ups and downs of an artist’s life, but shares many great stories of his work alongside some of the biggest names in stage, film and television, including Lee Strasberg, Elia Kazan, Eli Wallach, Julie Andrews, Julie Harris, Edward Albee, Paul Newman, Elizabeth Taylor, Carol Burnett, George C. Scott, Michael J. Fox, Dennis Weaver, Jaclyn Smith, Elizabeth Montgomery, Heath Ledger, Louis Gossett Jr., Candice Bergen, Renee Zellweger, Lee Remick, Richard Burton, Peter Ustinov, Laurence Olivier, David Janssen and James Garner. Cool Hand Lou is available in softcover and as an eBook through McFarland Books. You can also order it by calling (800) 253-2187. Autographed editions of Cool Hand Lou are available from Lou Antonio himself. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
With David Lynch December in the rearview mirror, we kick off 2020 with a look at a director who hasn't gotten much attention on the Kulturecast, Steven Spielberg, and his b-sides. We begin our look at Spielberg's b-sides with his first film, Duel. Dennis Weaver plays David Mann, an everyman who makes the mistake of passing a tanker truck on a desolate California highway only to be tracked and harassed by the angry trucker. Unfortunately, it doesn't remotely live up to the expectations of a Spielberg film but sets the stage for movies to come. The One Season Show's Jess Byard joins Chris to talk about the film, how it would affect Spielberg's later career, and where it ranks in killer car movies.You can follow Chris Stachiw at @Casualty_Chris and the Kulturecast @kulturecast. The music is Tigerblood Jewel's The Bayou. You can also subscribe to the Kulturecast on iTunes here. Also, don't forget to check out our official Facebook page for news, upcoming reviews, contests, and new content along with our Patreon page.
This week on The First Run, Matt and Chris make a return visit to Zombieland with ‘Zombieland: Double Tap'. The whole crew is back to joke around and kill some zombies, all while figuring out what defines family. Our Car Chase Marathon continues with Steven Spielberg's directorial debut, ‘Duel'. Dennis Weaver plays a man on a business trip that passes the wrong truck driver. The discussion of the new Creepshow on Shudder continues with episode 2, featuring Nazis, werewolves, and weird nightmare pets. There's the always rambunctious rundown of the big releases on Blu-Ray & DVD, featuring the Straight to DVD and Streaming Picks of the Week. The big show then wraps with the return of What Are The Odds. Will Robert Pattinson be known as THE Batman? Will ‘Rise Of Skywalker' heal the rift on the Star Wars fandom? And more!00:00-09:18: Intro/Zombieland Double Tap09:19-22:38: Blu-Ray & DVD Picks22:39-28:07: Creepshow Ep. 228:08-37:47: Duel37:48-56:05: What Are The Odds?56:06-57:28: Wrap UpTheme music by Jamal Malachi Ford-Bey
It's cult time time again, and we hit to road to look at the early Steven Spielberg classic Duel starring Dennis Weaver and the bloody big truck!
Ricky Tipps of WCDT Sports and Dennis Weaver from Thunder Radio WMSR join Will Rabb to preview week 5 of the high school football season.
Dennis Weaver of WMSR-Manchester and Bryan Barrett of WGNS-Murfreesboro join Will to recap week one and look ahead to week two of the High School football season
Will previews the 2019 season with Ricky Tipps of WCDT Sports,WMSR Radio's Dennis Weaver, Franklin County Head Coach Mac McCurry and Cam Mashburn on WTNX Radio.
Thom reviews the 10 Stages of Genocide of Genocide Watch as a prelude to his study on the brutal experience of refugees from South of the Border. What is really happening at the camps for detained migrant children? Have things really gotten this bad in America and what can we do to stop it? Callers respond. - Thom reflects on the now famous but heartbreaking photograph of the dead bodies of Oscar Alberto Martnez and his 23-month-old daughter, Angie Valeria. Found face down on the banks of the Rio Grande River they were fleeing violence and crippling drought from Global Climate Change. - For the Book Club, Thom reads from "All the World's a Stage" by Dennis Weaver with Foreword by Thom Hartmann. - Joining Jim Allen and the Bricklayers District Council in Chicago, Thom reviews the highlights from the first Democratic debate with a discussion of how Ronald Reagan changed enforcement of the employment of migrants and the impact on organized labor.
Welcome to 1.21 in Flux, our movie discussion show about movies from the past. Some will be classic films, others obscure and occasionally fun bad B-movies.This episode is about Duel. It's directed by Steven Spielberg and stars Dennis Weaver.patreon: https://www.patreon.com/mildfuzztv twitter: https://twitter.com/Mild_Fuzz facebook: https://www.facebook.com/mildfuzznetwork Audio: https://mild-fuzz-movies.pinecast.co/ THE VAULT: https://mildfuzztv.weebly.com/the-vault.htmlUK Merch store: https://shop.spreadshirt.co.uk/mild-fuzz-tv/ US Merch store: https://shop.spreadshirt.com/mild-fuzz-tv-us
In this episode DJ & Toppie discuss the trivia behind the 1971 Steven Spielberg action suspense tv movie 'Duel' starring Dennis Weaver and Jacqueline Scott. Join us again Live on 6/7 @9pm Eastern on UniVozWrite to DJ & Toppie at matineeminutiae@gmail.com Leave a comment on our page at matineeminutiae.com Follow the show on Twitter View our videos on Twitch. Friend DJ on FacebookThis podcast is powered by Pinecast.
The weekly town hall with Congressman Mark Pocan goes into overdrive with a preponderance of wild news from the Cohen revelations, to the recent Vietnam summit, and a new hopefulness as the Democratic majority in Congress pursues investigations and promotes progressive legislation. - For the book club, Thom reads from "All the World's a Stage" by Dennis Weaver, recalling the actor's childhood escape from dust-bowl conditions during the Great Depression.- Continuation of Congressman Mark Pocan's national town hall. - Reality check on the recent summit in Vietnam. Thom gives historical context, and reads outraged statement from Otto Warmbier's family rebuking Trump for praise of dictator who murdered their son. - Talk Media News Luke Vargas gives theory of "mad man" negotiation being touted by right-wing radio as Trump's backfired ploy with Kim. Thom disputes.
It's a very "Hereditary" themed episode, even though what we're really talking about today is the 1982 TV movie "Don't Go to Sleep," which hits very similar notes. Both movies feature surprisingly powerful performances by grief-stricken mothers--and speaking of which, Toni Collette just won Best Actress at the Gotham Independent Film Awards! So prepare for a lot of queening out on that. "Don't Go to Sleep" features a moment of Ruth Gordon at her most heartbreaking, and an intense confrontation between Valerie Harper and Dennis Weaver that I break down nuance by nuance. Much like "Hereditary," the supernatural horror of the plot is almost overshadowed by real life darkness of family tragedy. Watch it here: https://bit.ly/2P7knsw Get in touch! Email: inthedetailspod@gmail.com Twitter: @colindrucker YouTube: www.youtube.com/colindrucker
Continuing our 70's car movie theme (and our political discussions... sorry, fast forward ahead 15 - 20 mins) Matt and Mark review the inaugural Spielberg outing Duel. A made for TV movie, it's simple Plymouth vs Peterbilt road rage spectacle is not so much about the literal mechanics of the setup, but a psychological experiment. The Dennis Weaver character in his modern man impotence is an avatar for our own anxious helplessness. What makes Duel interesting is the "what would I do?" dynamic in each of its scenes. If the impotent David Mann was more a stoic Mad Max character, this film would fall flat. It's our annoyance of David Mann that makes this film relevant.Download: 288 Duel
TV movies abound welcome to the 2nd Dennis Weaver film in a row & its a good one. Steven Spielbergs DUEL! ENJOY! Subscribe with Rss [...]
As a second and even a third woman comes forward with allegations against Brett Kavanaugh, Thom reaches out to Maya Raghu of the National Women's Law Group, originators of the Believe Survivors project. Listeners respond. Thom reads from the forward he wrote for 'All The World's a Stage', the biography of Dennis Weaver. Bob Ney of Talk Media News brings his deep analysis of the headlines. Morris from Los Angeles asks about impeaching Supreme Court Justices, and other listeners call about Kavanaugh. Political commentator Chauncey Devega weighs in on the concepts of 'hostile sexism' and 'corporate democracy'. And finally, listener Jack brings us back to Kavanaugh - can a man really change his nature as he ages?
Opening the show will be a brief message from one of our hosts, Nick Richards. Then, Michael Viers sits down with one of his oldest filmmaking buddies, Kyle Arpke! On Today’s episode we’ll be discussing Steven Spielberg’s first feature film, the made-for-TV movie DUEL. Produced in 1971 for ABC’s Movie of the Week, DUEL tells the harrowing tale of a drive through the desert gone awry. David Mann is a middle-aged, meek salesman on his way to handle some business. His leisure drive becomes stressful once he finds himself behind a larger tanker truck. Not wanting to be late, Mann passes the truck and thus begins a cat-and-mouse tale that pits man versus machine. It begins harmless with Mann and the truck casually (and not so casually) passing each other, but as Mann’s stress rises, so do the stakes. The truck is obviously not going to let these indiscretions go, and the film becomes a high speed thriller about one persons will to survive a truck that wants him off the road. The film was written by Richard Matheson based on his story by the same name which was originally published in Playboy Magazine. The film was thrilling and was considered one of the best TV movies ever made and helped put Spielberg on the map as a film director. The film was photographed by Jack A. Marta, scored by Billy Goldenberg and stars Dennis Weaver as David Mann and a supporting cast that features Jacqueline Scott, Eddie Firestone and Lucille Benson. Remember to like, rate and subscribe on Apple Podcasts. Our show is available on Apple Podcasts, Google Play Music, Stitcher Radio and SoundCloud You can follow Kyle Arpke at @TheKarp14 on Instagram and on Facebook. You can follow Michael Viers at @Michael_Viers on Instagram and on Facebook. Also new is that the show is officially on IG as well at @shamelistpictureshow
Before we were afraid to go in the water, Steven Spielberg made us afraid to drive down the road. Rish and Marshal discuss the movie DUEL.To download, right-click here and then click SaveTo donate to the Journey Into... Podcast, choose a donation option on the right sidebar of this blog page.Fact Checker:I failed to mention that Dennis Weaver's big break into television and Hollywood was as Chester on the classic western "Gunsmoke" TV show. "Gunsmoke" was on the air for 20 years from 1955 to 1975. Dennis left the show in 1964 after 9 years."Throttle" was co-written by Stephen King and Joe Hill (his son) and was inspired by Richard Matheson's "Duel"."Freeway Games" by Orson Scott Card is found in the short story collection Maps in a Mirror.Related Links:Steven Spielberg and the Small ScreenDUEL - A Conversation with Steven Spielberg - part 1, part2, and part3Richard Matheson - The Writing of DUELDennis Weaver talking about DUEL (from 1:36 to 6:30)To comment on this or any episode:Journey on over to the ForumsLeave us a voicemail at 77-JINTO-107 (775-4686-107)Send comments and/or recordings to journeyintopodcat@gmail.comTweet us on TwitterPost a comment on Facebook hereComment directly to this post down below
THIS WEEK WE TALK ABOUT JUSTICE LEAGUE ORIGINAL SCRIPT IDEAS, FONSECA GETS TO TALK WITH THE ROCK AND KEVIN HART ABOUT JUMANJI, Then we talk with two comic artists working on a Pat McCormick children's program Charley (inspired by Dennis Weaver's character Chester on Gunsmoke) and his sidekick Humphrey. Charley was a horse who wore a sea captain's hat, and Humphrey Hambone was a bulldog. In time, he'd added additional characters, "Sneezer," We give away more trips and of course will Start "Star Wars".
THIS WEEK WE TALK ABOUT JUSTICE LEAGUE ORIGINAL SCRIPT IDEAS, FONSECA GETS TO TALK WITH THE ROCK AND KEVIN HART ABOUT JUMANJI, Then we talk with two comic artists working on a Pat McCormick children's program Charley (inspired by Dennis Weaver's character Chester on Gunsmoke) and his sidekick Humphrey. Charley was a horse who wore a sea captain's hat, and Humphrey Hambone was a bulldog. In time, he'd added additional characters, "Sneezer," We give away more trips and of course will Start "Star Wars".
One of the most recognizable character actors of the last half-century, Clint Howard, joins Gilbert and Frank for a highly entertaining look back at his eclectic (and prolific) career, covering everything from his films with B-movie mogul Roger Corman ("Carnosaur," "Rock 'n' Roll High School") to early roles on classic TV programs like "The Fugitive," "Star Trek" and "The Andy Griffith Show." Also, Clint meets Richard Nixon, dines with Dennis Weaver, cuts the rug with Janet Leigh and turns down a part in "The Flintstones." PLUS: "Gentle Ben"! "The Baileys of Balboa"! Ron Howard nabs a Grammy! Clint remembers Jack Elam! And the undersea world of Ivan Tors! Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
Dennis Weaver crosses lanes with a truck-wielding maniac in Steven Spielberg's first feature, the ABC Movie-of-the-Week, DUEL (1971).
Vi öppnar motorhuven och monterar isär ett mer sentida monster. Tomas försvarar Tarantino-filmen som Quentin inte ens själv tycker är något vidare och Lars berättar om nära-döden-upplevelser i trafiken. Vi pratar också om: Chock, Helljus, Duel, Richard Matheson, Steven Spielberg, Dennis Weaver, Playboy, Prince Valiant, David och Goliat, Peterbilt 238, Death Race 2000, Sylvester Stallone, David Carradine, Lewis Teague, The Wraith, Charlie Sheen, Sherilyn Fenn, Death Proof, Planet Terror, Kurt Russell, Dodge Charger, Stephen King, Trucks, Maximum Overdrive, AC/DC, Emilio Estevez, The Car, James Brolin, Anton LaVey, Ronny Cox, Lincoln Continental Mark III, Christine, John Carpenter, Plymouth Fury, Jurtjyrkogården 2, The Hitcher, Rutger Hauer, Blade Runner, Jennifer Jason Leigh, Hateful Eight, Creepshow 1 & 2, Rick Wakeman, George A Romero, Tom Savini, Liftaren, Mercedes, Karl Marx, Liftarflickan och givetvis Vargtishan. Nostalgi, löst tyckande och akademisk analys i en salig röra.
Michael and Frank travel back to 1971 this week to take a ride with Steven Spielberg on his first movie 'Duel' a ABC Movie of the Week staring Dennis Weaver as a man on the road stalked by a crazy man in a old truck. How does Spielberg's first film hold up and how has it shaped his future movies? Follow Michael and Frank on Twitter. @SheridanWriter @FrankPosillico Produced by Michael Sheridan and Frank Posillico Edited by Frank Posillico
We're back and this time it's all about the Weaver, as we look back at Duel (1971) and Cocaine: One Man's Seduction (1983). Good times galore! Also, I forgot what the name of the end song was, so I'm here to now tell you it's Dennis Weaver singing Another Way from the McCloud episode Give My Regrets to Broadway! Enjoy! Next episode is going to be a monster's delight. Join us for The Night Stalker (1972) and The Norliss Tapes (1973)! We love feedback, and you can let us know your thoughts through many different means. Check out our Contact Us page at TVMPodcast.wordpress.com for deets!
En este programa le hacemos un humilde homenaje al gran Pepe Da-Rosa que 40 años después de su muerte aún sigue en el recuerdo de muchos españoles. Hablamos con su hijo, que nos desvela que su padre está considerado el primer autor de Rap en español. También nos desvela el contenido de la carta que el actor Dennis Weaver, Mc Cloud, le envío a Pepe Da-Rosa tras escuchar sus sevillanas de los 4 detectives. El profesor Lebrato nos trae la palabra en desuso "Calentitos" para referirse a los churros.
En este programa le hacemos un humilde homenaje al gran Pepe Da-Rosa que 40 años después de su muerte aún sigue en el recuerdo de muchos españoles. Hablamos con su hijo, que nos desvela que su padre está considerado el primer autor de Rap en español. También nos desvela el contenido de la carta que el actor Dennis Weaver, Mc Cloud, le envío a Pepe Da-Rosa tras escuchar sus sevillanas de los 4 detectives. El profesor Lebrato nos trae la palabra en desuso "Calentitos" para referirse a los churros.
Emmy Award-winning and internationally acclaimed film and television actor ERIC BRAEDEN is a television icon and arguably the most popular character in daytime history. For over 36 plus years, he has portrayed “Victor Newman” on the #1 rated daytime drama series The Young and the Restless, which has over 120,000,000 daily viewers around the world. The show is syndicated in over 30 foreign countries including Australia, Belgium, Canada, France, Greece, India, Israel, Italy, the Middle East, New Zealand, Romania, Slovenia, South Africa, Switzerland and Turkey.Additionally, Braeden has one of the highest TVQ's on television, according to A.C. Nielsen, and is one of the most recognized actors in the world. On July 20 2007, Braeden was the recipient of a Star on The Hollywood Walk Of Fame and become the first German born actor since Marlene Dietrich to receive such an honor.In 2008, Braeden executive produced and starred in the Lionsgate feature film The Man Who Came Back, a western set in the 1870's against one of the worst labor strikes in American History and starred opposite Billy Zane, Armand Assante, George Kennedy, Sean Young, Carol Alt, Jennifer O'Dell, Peter Jason and James Patrick Stuart.This year marks Braeden's 51st year in film and television, where he has starred with such luminaries as Marlon Brando, Bette Davis, Leonardo DiCaprio, Geraldine Page, Burt Reynolds, Dennis Hopper, James Earl Jones, Curt Jurgens, Raquel Welch, Tyne Daly, James Arness, Mary Tyler Moore, Dennis Weaver and Jack Lord among others.. Braeden has also appeared in over 120 television series and feature films. He starred as Captain Hans Dietrich in the classic ABC primetime series, The Rat Patrol.Braeden also starred as Charles Forbin in the science fiction classic, Colossus: The Forbin Project, directed by Joe Sargent; and he portrayed John Jacob Astor in James Cameron's epic Academy Award winner, Titanic.Braeden's other credits include starring in 100 Rifles, Morituri, Escape From the Planet Of The Apes, Operation Eichmann, The Ultimate Chase, The Ultimate Thrill, Herbie Goes To Monte Carlo, Meet The Deedles Dayton's Devils and many others.Braeden's numerous primetime series credits include guest-starring on the CBS series How I Met Your Mother as the father of actress Cobie Smulders as well as the telefilms Jackie Collins' Lady Ice, Lucky Chances, The Judge And Jake Wyler, How The West Was Won and Perry Mason: The Case Of The Wicked Wives.In addition, he has guest-starred on such shows as Gunsmoke, The Mary Tyler Moore Show, Combat, Diagnosis Murder, The Nanny, Mission Impossible, McCloud, The Night Stalker, The Man From U.N.C.L.E., Vegas,, The Six Million Dollar Man, Hawaii 5-0, Perry Mason, Mannix, Murder She Wrote, Matt Helm and The Gallant Men.Braeden was born Hans Gudegast in Kiel, Germany, a port city near the Baltic Sea. In 1958, he won the German Youth Team Championship in Discus, Javelin and Shot put. In 1959, Braeden immigrated to the United States, working in the University of Texas medical school lab before moving to Missoula, Montana where he received a track and field scholarship at The University of Montana. He went on to conquer the River of No Return (aka The Salmon River) in Idaho and made a documentary of his journey prior to moving to Los Angeles.In 1972-73 he won the U.S. National Soccer Championship for the Los Angeles Maccabees and, in 1989, Braeden was chosen as the only actor on the newly formed German American Advisory Board. The illustrious group has included Dr. Henry Kissinger, Katherine Graham, Alexander Haig, Steffi Graff and Paul Volcker. In 1995, Braeden received the highest honor in Italian Television from Prime Minister Berlusconi and in 1998 was honored at the 38th Annual Monte Carlo TV Festival.In 1998, Braeden received The People's Choice Award as Favorite Actor in a Daytime Drama Series and in 1998 was the recipient of an Emmy Award as Outstanding Actor In A Daytime Drama Series.In 2004, Braeden joined Prime Minister Ariel Sharon at the Annual Tourism Conference in Israel and the following year he joined Ariel Sharon, Elie Weisel and the Prime Ministers of Poland and Hungary at Auschwitz for “The March Of The Living” along with 20,0000 Christian and Jews.Braeden has twice received the Federal Medal Of Honor by the President of Germany for his contributions to German American Relations.In May 2007, Braeden was honored with a Lifetime Achievement Award from the nationally renowned organization The Pacific Pioneer Broadcasters Association in Los Angeles. Braeden was also the recipient of The 2007 Ellis Island Federal Medal Of Honor.In September 2008, Braeden was honored by the City Of Hamburg and the Senate of Germany for his humanitarian contributions.During Braeden's free time, he is an avid sportsman and plays in celebrity tennis tournaments around the world, while continuing to play soccer. He also does Olympic weight lifting.He resides in Los Angeles, and has been married for over 40 years to Dale Gudegast and has a son, Christian Gudegast, who is a screenwriter and director.
In this week's bumper edition of Movie Heaven Movie Hell we talk about Hollywood's best known director, Steven Spielberg. Hosts Simon and Keith talk about growing up with his films, what question they would ask him if they ever got the chance to, the Indania Jones Trilogy (and that other one) and how Spielberg's name on a poster, in the 80s, was a seal of approval. The films under discussion are DUEL, JAWS, THE LOST WORLD: JURASSIC PARK and WAR OF THE WORLDS. Movie Heaven Movie Hell is a show where filmmakers Simon Aitken (BLOOD + ROSES, POST-ITS, MODERN LOVE) and Keith Eyles (FEAR VIEW, DRIVEN INSANE, CROSSED LINES) go through the A-Z of directors. Simon and Keith talk about their favourite and least favourite film from that director's body of work. Like our Facebook Fanpage at https://www.facebook.com/MovieHeavenMovieHell You can follow Movie Heaven Movie Hell on Twitter at @MovieHeavenHell You can find Simon Aitken's work at http://www.independentrunnings.com You can find Keith Eyles' work at https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCQ4up3c883irE6oA2Vk0T7w
Orson Welles never was one who could direct in the Hollywood studio system without a hitch, and his last studio picture he directed, 1958’s “Touch of Evil,” stands testament to that fact. While the shoot itself went well, the film ran into its issues in post, leaving a truncated version that Welles wasn’t a part of (nor happy with) released on the bottom of a double bill. Luckily, through the plucky determination of producer Rick Schmidlin and editor Walter Murch, an extended version of the film, largely re-edited to Welles’ own notes to the studio, was cut together and released in ’98. The two iterations are night and day, and the film now stands as not only one of the great films noirs but also as one of Welles’ finest cinematic achievements. Join us — Pete Wright and Andy Nelson — as we finish our film noir series with this magnificent, and dark, film. We talk about the problems Welles had with the post on this film and what some of the changes he wanted were, along with how they worked in the extended edition. We ruminate on the idea of Charlton Heston playing a Mexican, but pass that off as an unfortunate sign of the time and a decision needed in order to get the picture off the ground. We also talk about Janet Leigh, Joseph Calleia, Akim Tamiroff, Dennis Weaver, Marlene Dietrich, Joseph Cotten and more. And we spend a while discussing the brilliant camerawork Welles put together with his DP, Russell Metty, along with Welles’ sense of storytelling with a camera and how he was able to create amazing dances between the camera and the actors. It’s a brilliant film — one of our favorites — so go check it out then tune in! Hey! You know what would be awesome? If you would drop us a positive rating on iTunes! If you like what we’re doing here on TNR, it really is the best way to make sure that this show appears when others search for it, plus, it’s just a nice thing to do. Thanks!! The Next Reel on iTunes The Next Reel on Facebook The Next Reel on Twitter The Next Reel on Flickchart The Next Reel on Letterboxd Guess the Movie with The Next Reel on Instagram Check out the Posters with The Next Reel on Pinterest And for anyone interested in our fine bouquet of show hosts: Follow Andy Nelson on Twitter Follow Pete Wright on Twitter Follow Steve Sarmento on Twitter Check out Tom Metz on IMDB Follow Mike Evans on Twitter Follow Chadd Stoops on Twitter Follow Steven Smart on Letterboxd
Orson Welles never was one who could direct in the Hollywood studio system without a hitch, and his last studio picture he directed, 1958's “Touch of Evil,” stands testament to that fact. While the shoot itself went well, the film ran into its issues in post, leaving a truncated version that Welles wasn't a part of (nor happy with) released on the bottom of a double bill. Luckily, through the plucky determination of producer Rick Schmidlin and editor Walter Murch, an extended version of the film, largely re-edited to Welles' own notes to the studio, was cut together and released in '98. The two iterations are night and day, and the film now stands as not only one of the great films noirs but also as one of Welles' finest cinematic achievements. Join us — Pete Wright and Andy Nelson — as we finish our film noir series with this magnificent, and dark, film. We talk about the problems Welles had with the post on this film and what some of the changes he wanted were, along with how they worked in the extended edition. We ruminate on the idea of Charlton Heston playing a Mexican, but pass that off as an unfortunate sign of the time and a decision needed in order to get the picture off the ground. We also talk about Janet Leigh, Joseph Calleia, Akim Tamiroff, Dennis Weaver, Marlene Dietrich, Joseph Cotten and more. And we spend a while discussing the brilliant camerawork Welles put together with his DP, Russell Metty, along with Welles' sense of storytelling with a camera and how he was able to create amazing dances between the camera and the actors. It's a brilliant film — one of our favorites — so go check it out then tune in! Hey! You know what would be awesome? If you would drop us a positive rating on iTunes! If you like what we're doing here on TNR, it really is the best way to make sure that this show appears when others search for it, plus, it's just a nice thing to do. Thanks!! The Next Reel on iTunes The Next Reel on Facebook The Next Reel on Twitter The Next Reel on Flickchart The Next Reel on Letterboxd Guess the Movie with The Next Reel on Instagram Check out the Posters with The Next Reel on Pinterest And for anyone interested in our fine bouquet of show hosts: Follow Andy Nelson on Twitter Follow Pete Wright on Twitter Follow Steve Sarmento on Twitter Check out Tom Metz on IMDB Follow Mike Evans on Twitter Follow Chadd Stoops on Twitter Follow Steven Smart on Letterboxd
Orson Welles never was one who could direct in the Hollywood studio system without a hitch, and his last studio picture he directed, 1958's “Touch of Evil,” stands testament to that fact. While the shoot itself went well, the film ran into its issues in post, leaving a truncated version that Welles wasn't a part of (nor happy with) released on the bottom of a double bill. Luckily, through the plucky determination of producer Rick Schmidlin and editor Walter Murch, an extended version of the film, largely re-edited to Welles' own notes to the studio, was cut together and released in '98. The two iterations are night and day, and the film now stands as not only one of the great films noirs but also as one of Welles' finest cinematic achievements. Join us — Pete Wright and Andy Nelson — as we finish our film noir series with this magnificent, and dark, film. We talk about the problems Welles had with the post on this film and what some of the changes he wanted were, along with how they worked in the extended edition. We ruminate on the idea of Charlton Heston playing a Mexican, but pass that off as an unfortunate sign of the time and a decision needed in order to get the picture off the ground. We also talk about Janet Leigh, Joseph Calleia, Akim Tamiroff, Dennis Weaver, Marlene Dietrich, Joseph Cotten and more. And we spend a while discussing the brilliant camerawork Welles put together with his DP, Russell Metty, along with Welles' sense of storytelling with a camera and how he was able to create amazing dances between the camera and the actors. It's a brilliant film — one of our favorites — so go check it out then tune in!
Orson Welles never was one who could direct in the Hollywood studio system without a hitch, and his last studio picture he directed, 1958's “Touch of Evil,” stands testament to that fact. While the shoot itself went well, the film ran into its issues in post, leaving a truncated version that Welles wasn't a part of (nor happy with) released on the bottom of a double bill. Luckily, through the plucky determination of producer Rick Schmidlin and editor Walter Murch, an extended version of the film, largely re-edited to Welles' own notes to the studio, was cut together and released in '98. The two iterations are night and day, and the film now stands as not only one of the great films noirs but also as one of Welles' finest cinematic achievements. Join us — Pete Wright and Andy Nelson — as we finish our film noir series with this magnificent, and dark, film. We talk about the problems Welles had with the post on this film and what some of the changes he wanted were, along with how they worked in the extended edition. We ruminate on the idea of Charlton Heston playing a Mexican, but pass that off as an unfortunate sign of the time and a decision needed in order to get the picture off the ground. We also talk about Janet Leigh, Joseph Calleia, Akim Tamiroff, Dennis Weaver, Marlene Dietrich, Joseph Cotten and more. And we spend a while discussing the brilliant camerawork Welles put together with his DP, Russell Metty, along with Welles' sense of storytelling with a camera and how he was able to create amazing dances between the camera and the actors. It's a brilliant film — one of our favorites — so go check it out then tune in!
In the second show of The James Spader Podcast, hosts Mike Gray and Chris Onderick of Snow Arch Films, and Erik Pepple with the Wexner Center for the Arts, examine Cocaine: One Man’s Seduction (1983) directed by Paul Wendkos and featuring performances from actors Dennis Weaver, Karen Grassle, Jeffrey Tambor and Pamela Bellwood. Special guests … Continue reading The James Spader Podcast 2 – “Cocaine: One Man’s Seduction” →
Dennis Weaver, the late actor, humanitarian, environmentalist and founder of the Institute of Ecolonomics is the focus of this week's chapter from Lavandar's journals. She describes her time with him, which includes many incidents of "high strangeness" from the otherworld. It's a heartwarming and uplifting story with an inside look at a remarkable man, Dennis Weaver. Special thanks to Sierra and Purple Sage for hosting the chat room and switchboard!
Eric Braeden, who plays the role of Victor Newman on CBS Daytime's The Young & the Restless, will be making a return visit to BuzzWorthy Radio. Braeden has the highest TVQ in daytime television according to A.C. Nielsen and is one the most recognized actors in the world. July 20 2007, Braeden was the recipient of a Star on The Hollywood Walk Of Fame and become the first German born actor since Marlene Dietrich since 1960 to receive a Hollywood Star on The Walk Of Fame. 2009 marks Braeden’s 50th Anniversary in film and television where he has starred with the likes of Marlon Brando, Bette Davis, Leonardo DiCaprio, Geraldine Page, Burt Reynolds, Dennis Hopper, Jame Earl Jones, Curt Jurgens, Raquel Welch, Tyne Daly, James Arness, Mary Tyler Moore, Dennis Weaver and Jack Lord among others. Braeden just completed executive producing and starring in the feature film The Man Who Came Back, a western set in the 1870’s against one of the worst labor strikes in American History where he stars opposite Billy Zane, Armand Assante, George Kennedy, Sean Young, Carol Alt, Jennifer O’Dell, Peter Jason and James Patrick Stuart and was directed by Glen Pitre and was released recently from Lionsgate and is on the highest rentals and sellers in the country for non-theatrical releases. Braeden was born as Hans Gudegast in Kiel, Germany, a port city near the Baltic Sea. In 1958, he won the German Youth Team Championship in Discus, Javelin and Shot put. In 1959, Braeden immigrated to the United States. Braeden worked in the University of Texas medical school lab before moving to Los Angeles, where he attended Santa Monica College. In 1972-73 he won the US National Soccer Championship for the Los Angeles Maccabees and in 1989, Braeden was chosen as the only actor on the newly formed German American Advisory Board. The illustrious group has included Dr. Henry Kissenger, Katherine Graham, Alexander Haig, Steffi Graff and Paul Volcher.