Podcasts about does roger

In the penultimate (for now) episode of this podcast series, Brian and Vik relive and revisit Roger's 19th grand slam title where he hoisted his record-breaking eighth Wimbledon trophy. Topics discussed: -US Open preview -Lessons learned from NBA bubble -The Hamptons Five -Some US Open mechanics -Roger's body and schedule management -Does Roger train like Drago or Rocky? -How outlier is not dropping a set during an entire tournament? -& more Game, Federer is an Alternate Thursdays production.

Hello, and welcome back to the Littlest PetCast. In this episode, we go over the last regular episode of the show before the finale, "Seeing Red", written by Julie McNally-Cahil and Tim Cahill, and directed by Joel Dickie, Steven Garcia, and Mike Myhre. In this episode, Penny wants to become tougher, and thinks a red panda by the name of Scarletta can make that happen for her. Meanwhile, Blythe is writing a story for a school contest about her parents. However, when Roger stumbles upon it, he thinks it's about her and she's going to run away with someone tonight.How boss is the sentence "Roger ate a salad in the dark"? Does Roger's behavior make sense? Did they confirm Blythe's mom is dead? Are my theories about Hasbro correct? Was this episode made out of recycled episode parts, or was it recycled into other episodes and then came about as a last hurrah?My Ko-fi: https://ko-fi.com/vgckennyLPC on Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCkw-i587zdImpnw1SYIkrlA?

Hello and welcome to this episode of the Littlest PetCast. In this episode, the last episode of "The New Apartment Era" before "The New New Apartment Era", we are going over the episode "Room Enough", written by Tom Minton and directed by Joel Dickie. In this episode, Blythe gets a teen magazine and decides to do her room up like the ones in the magazine. Meanwhile, the pets interact with Meow Meow, who constantly asks "Why?" The pets struggle with this, as it leads them thinking about things deeper than they have before.Do teen magazine's have your best interest in minds? Is Blythe not rebellious because her dad is understanding or because her dad isn't there too often? Does Roger care if "People Talk"? What possibilities should be considered by the characters of the show? Does Mrs. Twombly care if people or pets show up or leave?

Hello and welcome back to the Littlest PetCast. In today's episode, we go over the episode "Littlest Bigfoot", with story by Dallas Parker and Roger Eschbacher, teleplay by Roger Eschbacher, and directed by Dallas Parker. In this episode, Roger gets a camper and takes Blythe and the pets camping. However, he wants to search for the elusive bigfoot, which scares Vinnie and Sunil. Penny meets a new forest friend, who no one believes exists, and Blythe finds creatures even more terrifying than a bigfoot: The Biskits.Does Roger keep photos of his wife? Should rich people stop saying the word "nasty"? Did most of the cast take snark pills before recording the episode? Are marshmallows animal-safe? Do you agree with me that "bigfoots" sounds better because it differentiates between creature and biology?

Hello dear listeners! Sound the alarm: May Day, May Day, May Day! That's right, this week it's back to the glorious silver screen for a discussion about Sir Roger Moore's 1985 swan song, A View To a Kill. Sporting a disreputable reputation, the hosts try to fathom if said unenviable image is actually warranted or not. Does Roger's pure charm and wit suffice to keep the iceberg sub afloat? Can Grace Jones' style and panache make the film interesting enough? Does Christopher Walken's intuitive improvisation help the story at all? Has The James Bond Complex finally met its match?!? Well, suffice to say we were a little restless but got off eventually.

Happy 2018 everybody, and welcome to the Littlest PetCast. In today's episode, we are looking at the episode "Sweet (Truck) Ride", with story by Julie McNally-Cahill, Tim Cahill, and Guy Toubes, teleplay by Guy Toubes, and directed by Dallas Parker. In this episode Aunt Christie gets a sweets truck, and not even a day goes by before the pets manage to run off with it and almost commit vehicular manslaughter. Meanwhile, Roger is very excited because the company picnic is coming up and he gets to prove who is the best at the three-legged race.How difficult would it be to breed skunks if different smells? Would you rather be weird or charged with manslaughter? Does Roger need an actual friend? How high can one cat get? Can animals retain lessons they've previously learned?

Episode 05 - On this week's podcast, the guys decide whether The Great Wall stands or falls, time travel back to 1991 and explore the cinematic offerings that came from the era of Grunge and Desert Storm, and complete their most recent movie homework assignments. Does Roger still enjoy the tale as old as time in Beauty and the Beast? Did Adam find a compelling reason to rescue The People Under the Stairs ? Did Matt enjoy his dinner date with an old acquaintance when he rewatched The Silence of the Lambs ? All this and more on The Film Coterie. Check out our website at www.filmcoterie.com, follow us on Facebook, or find us on Twitter where we are @filmcoterie.

Mission #44 On Board: Roger Love Mission: Set Your Voice Free The Co-Pilot: Roger Love is an incredibly compelling -- and skilled -- vocal coach to the stars. His long list of famous clients includes, among many others, Demi Lovato, Gwen Stefani, Reese Witherspoon, and even the renowned Tony Robbins. As you may have gathered from this snippet of his client list, Roger is one of the world’s leading authorities on voice. In fact, he’s the most commercially successful vocal coach in the speaking and singing fields. He’s been teaching voice since he was just 16 years old, and he brings all this talent and experience to this conversation. Connect With Roger: Roger LoveRogerLoveVocals on Facebook@RogerLove1 on TwitterRogerLove on Instagram The Mission Log: [04:10] - We hear about Roger’s background, including his early passion for singing and how this led him into teaching stars as a teenager. He also explains how this led him into becoming a speaking coach. [08:13] - Does Roger think everyone can sing, or are there some people who just can’t? Some people are born with better voices than others, he says, but everyone has an original and unique voice. Even people born without great instruments have the potential to do well if they work hard at it. [10:42] - Roger gives the example of Pavarotti, who decided to be a singer at around 35. [11:44] - Roger discusses his love for taking people like Orion -- who loved singing as a child -- and helping them incorporate musicality into their speaking voices. He also explains that you only have about a second to make your first impression through speaking. [14:45] - What are the five components of voice and how can we best use them? They’re pitch, pace, tone, melody, and volume. He gives some tips on volume, melody, pace. [21:03] - Most people believe there are only two voices: chest voice and head voice. This can lead to speakers or singers getting trapped in one voice or the other because of the difficulty of transitioning between the two. Middle voice gives people the ability to sing between these two ranges without the voice breaking. Roger also explains why the middle and head voice are important even to speakers. [26:05] - Sound waves from your voice vibrate the bodies of listeners. Roger explains why this is important. He also says that the people who sing or speak in the way he teaches for an hour a day increases life expectancy up to eight years (among several other benefits that he lists). [29:25] - Roger tells us how he helped Tony Robbins keep from losing his voice and work through the tremendous amount of wear and tear on his voice. [31:10] - John Gray’s voice wouldn’t work for Tony Robbins, and vice versa, and Roger demonstrates why. He then goes on to talk about how important it is to have different sounds and voices for each character you need to play. [35:52] - “People all need to think about voice first,” Roger tells us. He emphasizes the importance of voice in interactions, and mentions his forthcoming book Set Your Voice Free. It’s a new, expanded edition of his first book, containing everything he’s learned in the 16 years since the original edition came out. [37:02] - Roger talks about what he calls “overlapping frequencies,” which he believes is why children of different genders feel connected before puberty. Once puberty happens and men and women sound different, a divide is created. Overlapping frequencies are the ranges in which men’s and women’s voices tend to overlap. [40:00] - We hear more about Roger’s new book. He also mentions that there’s a partnering website that comes with the book. [42:30] - What makes the best female speakers great? Roger emphasizes the combination of the five voice components he mentioned before, and mentions having a physiology that matches those sounds. He also talks about the problems with parallel gestures -- doing the same thing with both hands at the same time. [46:15] - Roger shares an exercise that can help speakers. Close your mouth, breathe in through your nose, and pretend there’s a balloon in your abdomen. When you breathe in, fill your abdomen; when you exhale, let your abdomen come back in. This is diaphragmatic breathing. [52:21] - Voice is one of the most important ways of establishing self-confidence, Roger tells us. [53:54] - What products of his do Roger recommend? First, he recommends his new book Set Your Voice Free again. He then recommends The Perfect Voice, for which Stellar Life listeners will receive a $50 discount! [55:38] - What are Roger’s three tips to living a stellar life? 1. Record yourself speaking and listen attentively, paying attention to your volume. 2. Record yourself again, this time focusing on having more melody and “walking up the stairs.” 3. Record yourself once more, this time speaking only while your stomach is coming in. Your Pre-Flight Checklist: Unless you already tend to speak loudly, work on raising your volume. Don’t be afraid to speak loudly enough to be heard (by others, not just yourself). Practice incorporating more melody into your speech. Many of us tend to speak monotonously, but incorporating melody will make your voice more compelling. Practice shifting from downward melodies to upward stair-step melodies, as if the sound is walking up the stairs as you speak. Links and Resources: Roger LoveRogerLoveVocals on Facebook@RogerLove1 on TwitterRogerLove on InstagramSet Your Voice FreeThe Perfect VoiceDemi LovatoGwen StefaniReese WitherspoonJohn GrayDiaphragmatic breathingChest voice, middle voice, and head voice

It's a brand new year and we're kicking things off with a brand new Bond! The Connery/Lazenby area is over and we're firmly in 70's territory with Roger Moore's first Bond: Live & Let Die. Along with the usual SPECTRE chat, quotes and trivia, we go deep in an (almost) 3 hour LALD discussion. Does Roger match up to Sean and George? Does the new 70's funk sound work? Is the film even any good? Find out in today's episode of James Bond Radio.