Podcast appearances and mentions of don lockwood

In this episode, Bobby and Steffan are joined by the legendary Graham MacDuff, a true triple-threat performer with a career that spans decades of theatre, film, TV, and radio. From The Phantom of the Opera on screen to Guys & Dolls, Chicago, Spamalot, Sister Act, and Hairspray on stage, Graham has done it all—and done it with style.

High School Musical icon Corbin Bleu joins The Art of Kindness with Robert Peterpaul to discuss navigating the industry with kindness from tv sets to Broadway stages. The performer gets a starry surprise (spoiler alert) from his DCOM co-star and friend Lucas Grabeel. CORBIN BLEU (Joe Ross) is a versatile actor, singer/songwriter, dancer, voiceover artist and host. Bleu is best known as Chad Danforth in the Emmy-winning HIGH SCHOOL MUSICAL franchise. Recently, Bleu starred in the TV movies Love, For Real and A Christmas Dance Reunion and special guest-starred in Seasons 3 and 4 of High School Musical: The Musical: The Series on Disney+. On Broadway, Bleu starred in the Tony-nominated 2019 revival of Kiss Me, Kate at Studio 54, earning a Drama Desk nomination. He headlined as Ted Hanover in Holiday Inn, winning the Chita Rivera Award, and also appeared in Godspell (Jesus) and In the Heights (Usnavi). Additional stage highlights include Hairspray (Seaweed) and Mamma Mia! (Sky) at the Hollywood Bowl. In 2018, he played Don Lockwood in Singin' in the Rain at The Muny and Billy Crocker in Anything Goes at Arena Stage, earning a Helen Hayes Award for Outstanding Lead Actor. That same year, he was named Entertainer of the Year at the Tremaine National Gala for his contributions to dance. Most recently, Corbin starred as Seymour in Little Shop of Horrors at the Westside Theatre in New York, completing a three-month run with Constance Wu followed by a three-month run with Jinkx Monsoon. Support Our Mom Barbara's Second Cancer Journey LA Fire Resources Follow Corbin: @corbinbleu Follow Lucas: @mrgrabeel Follow us: @artofkindnesspod / @robpeterpaul youtube.com/@artofkindnesspodcast Support the show! (https://www.buymeacoffee.com/theaok) Got kindness tips or stories? Want to just say hi? Please email us: artofkindnesspodcast@gmail.com Music: "Awake" by Ricky Alvarez & "Sunshine" by Lemon Music Studio. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

SINGIN' IN THE RAIN is one of the most beloved movie musicals of all time, its title song a fabulous exhortation to face crucibles with a happy refrain and a smile on our face. This week, in part three of our summer series CLASSIC FILMS, CLASSIC CRUCIBLE LESSONS, we talk in entertaining depth about the lessons the movie – number 5 on the American Film Institute's list of the top 100 U.S. films – can teach us about the importance of living life with authenticity and navigating our journey from trials to triumphs with a team of fellow travelers who pick us up when we're down and help us define and embrace our unique life of significance. What the hero of the story, Don Lockwood, sings in the film in the midst of a downpour is a perspective we all would be wise to adopt when life's storms come: What a glorious feeling. I'm happy again. To explore Beyond the Crucible resources, including our free Trials-to-Triumphs Self-Assessment, visit beyondthecrucible.com. Enjoy the show? Leave a review on your favorite podcast app and be sure to tell your friends and family about us. Have a question or comment? Drop us a line at info@beyondthecrucible.com

Kelly Woodruff decided early in his dance training that he would be Gene Kelly and in A Chorus Line. After performing in Hello Hollywood Hello for 2 and a half years, he went on to do. A Chorus Line in New York and played Don Lockwood, Gene Kelly's role in Singing in the Rain and met Gene Kelly. www.amazon.com/Bluebells-Forever…ast/dp/B0CJXCPB4P NEW WEBSITE www.bluebellsforeverpodcast.com Follow us on Instagram and Facebook to see photos and updates www.instagram.com/bluebells_forever/ www.facebook.com/Bluebells-Forever-100660515010096

Violent Ends returns to The Goods -- two movies with similar premises but very different tones and outcomes. This time, Dan and Brian watch the MGM Technicolor classic, Singin' in the Rain, and the Damien Chazelle critical and financial flop from last year, Babylon. Join as they ponder the movies' twin theses about sound and silent cinema, mourn the tragedy of Lina Lamont, decode the films' historical allusions, parse through Babylon's nihilism and gross-out factor, and wonder if Gene Kelly's Don Lockwood is actually a hero. Check out Dan's movie reviews: http://thegoodsreviews.com/ Subscribe, join the Discord, and find us on Letterboxd: http://thegoodsfilmpodcast.com/ Music credits: RetroFuture Clean by Kevin MacLeod Link: https://incompetech.filmmusic.io/song/4277-retrofuture-clean License: http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/

Don Lockwood is a movie star. Not just any movie star, THE movie star. Times though are changing, and can Don, Cosmo and Monumental Pictures adapt from the silent film era to the new talking pictures?  Or will Lita throw a wrench in their plans? This week we go dancing and singing with a fantastic variation on the old fashioned and see if we can get our diction right for an episode 71 years in the making. Join us for good mornings, chocolate bitters, cavaliers, Debbie Reynolds, movie magic, 3 billion gallons of water, and a chat about Singin' in the Rain! This week's cocktail comes from Food Republic! https://www.patreon.com/drinkthemovies https://www.instagram.com/drinkthemovies/ https://twitter.com/drinkthemovies https://www.facebook.com/drinkthemovies https://www.drinkthemovies.com https://discord.gg/fsdW2QqqpS *Please Drink Responsibly*

"Le Classico" de Sébastien Ministru : "Bonjour Tristesse" de Françoise Sagan. La villa est magnifique, l'été brûlant, la Méditerranée toute proche. Cécile a dix-sept ans. Elle ne connaît de l'amour que des baisers, des rendez-vous, des lassitudes. Pas pour longtemps. Son père, veuf, est un adepte joyeux des liaisons passagères et sans importance. Ils s'amusent, ils n'ont besoin de personne, ils sont heureux. La visite d'une femme de cœur, intelligente et calme, vient troubler ce délicieux désordre. Comment écarter la menace ? Dans la pinède embrasée, un jeu cruel se prépare. C'était l'été 1954. On entendait pour la première fois la voix sèche et rapide d'un " charmant petit monstre " qui allait faire scandale. La deuxième moitié du XXe siècle commençait. Elle serait à l'image de cette adolescente déchirée entre le remords et le culte du plaisir. Spéciale "Chantons sous la pluie", un film musical américain réalisé par Stanley Donen et Gene Kelly et sorti il y a 70 ans ce 11 décembre. On en parle avec Dick Tomasovic, chargé de cours en histoire et esthétique du cinéma et des arts du spectacle à l'ULg. L'histoire nous plonge en 1927. Don Lockwood et Lina Lamont, couple star du cinéma muet à Hollywood, volent de succès en succès et feignent de s'adorer autant à la ville qu'à l'écran. La réalité est plus sombre. Quand le premier film parlant sort, tous deux sont contraints de s'adapter pour tourner leur premier film du genre. Si Don maitrise l'exercice, la voix désagréable et les zozotements de Lina menacent le duo. Kathy, une jeune danseuse et chanteuse, lui offre donc discrètement sa voix. Jalouse, Lina est prête à tout pour empêcher Kathy de faire carrière et briser l'amour naissant entre Don et Kathy. On reçoit aussi Erige Sehiri pour son film "Sous les figues", qui a été présenté à la Quinzaine des cinéastes à Cannes et lauréat du Bayard d'or au Festival International du Film Francophone de Namur (FIFF). Le film est en avant-première ce jeudi soir à 20h00 au Cinéma Churchill à Liège. Le film est également présenté en Compétition RêVolution dans le cadre de la 21ème édition du Festival Cinemamed, ce vendredi soir à 21h00 au Cinéma Palace à Bruxelles et sortira en salles le 14 décembre. Au nord-ouest de la Tunisie, des jeunes femmes travaillent à la récolte des figues. Sous le regard des ouvrières plus âgées et des hommes, elles flirtent, se taquinent, se disputent. Au fil de la journée, le verger devient un théâtre d'émotions, où se jouent les rêves et les espoirs de chacun. "Inspiré de faits réels" de Franck Istasse : Le roman "Le Monde perdu" de Sir Arthur Conan Doyle paru en 1912 et qui s'inspire du Mokélé-Mbembé, le dinosaure qui vivrait toujours en Afrique centrale...

Spéciale "Chantons sous la pluie", un film musical américain réalisé par Stanley Donen et Gene Kelly et sorti il y a 70 ans ce 11 décembre. On en parle avec Dick Tomasovic, chargé de cours en histoire et esthétique du cinéma et des arts du spectacle à l'ULg. L'histoire nous plonge en 1927. Don Lockwood et Lina Lamont, couple star du cinéma muet à Hollywood, volent de succès en succès et feignent de s'adorer autant à la ville qu'à l'écran. La réalité est plus sombre. Quand le premier film parlant sort, tous deux sont contraints de s'adapter pour tourner leur premier film du genre. Si Don maitrise l'exercice, la voix désagréable et les zozotements de Lina menacent le duo. Kathy, une jeune danseuse et chanteuse, lui offre donc discrètement sa voix. Jalouse, Lina est prête à tout pour empêcher Kathy de faire carrière et briser l'amour naissant entre Don et Kathy.

Da haben wir es: Mein absolutes Lieblingmusical. Und ich weiß, es ist eine obvious Choice. Aber deswegen habe ich ja auch 99 Episoden gewartet, bis ich ihn eingeworfen habe. Singing in the Rain aus dem Jahr 1952 ist DER Film übers Filmemachen, über den Übergang der Stummfilmzeit in den Tonfilm. Über Hollywoods Macken und sein absurdes Star-System. Um die Story kurz zu umreißen: Don Lockwood und Lina Lament sind DIE Stummfilmstars ihrer Zeit. Als der Tonfilm aufkommt, wollen sie nicht hinten anstehen und drehen mit neuem Tonequipment, mit dem noch keiner umgehen kann. Durch Lina Laments abschreckende Stimmlage, das übertriebene Schauspiel, sowie schlechte Dialoge, fällt der Film bei einer Testvorführung durch und sie müssen sich was einfallen lassen. Die rettende Idee kommt von Kathy Seldon, der Love-Interest von Don Lockwood. Sie schlägt ein Musical vor und Cosmo Brown, Dons bester Freund schlägt vor, Lina synchronisieren zu lassen. Alle freuen sich, der Film wird ein Erfolg, alle singen und tanzen aus die Maus, nach Haus. Lieber Plor, auf einer Skala von 10 bis 10, wie großartig findest du diesen Film und wie schwer ist es für dich auszuhalten, dass der beste Film aller Zeiten ausgerechnet ein Musical ist.

Alex Puette (alexpuette.com)(IG:@apuette) currently in Hadestown on Broadway was born and raised in a small town outside of Cleveland, OH, Alex fell in love with performing at a very early age. He made his stage debut in the pivotal role of Frog #1 in a local youth theatre production of Narnia: The Musical. The bug had bitten and Alex continued performing and training in Cleveland. He began working professionally at the age of twelve when he was cast in Pittsburgh Civic Light Opera's production of Bye Bye Birdie, and worked at several other notable regional theatres in the area.  At the age of eighteen, Alex was accepted into University of Michigan's highly selective and prestigious musical theatre program, where he graduated with a Bachelor of Fine Arts. In NYC, Alex completed the two year Meisner training program at The William Esper Studio, and has studied acting with powerhouse teachers Scott Freeman, Matthew Corozine, and Andrew Stewart-Jones. He has also had the honor of studying voice with Matt Farnsworth and Mike Ruckles.  During his junior year of college, Alex got his Actors' Equity card at the St. Louis MUNY in the first regional production of The Producers, shortly followed by the first Broadway national tour of Legally Blonde upon graduating. Following Blonde, he continued to tour the country with the first national tours of Young Frankenstein and A Christmas Story. Internationally, Alex had the honor of performing at the distinguished Théâtre du Châtelet in Paris as Riff in West Side Story. In New York City, he has performed off-Broadway at the award-winning Irish Repertory Theatre in the first revival of New Girl In Town, as well as in various workshops, readings, and festivals. After performing in Andrew Lippa's opera I Am Harvey Milk at Lincoln Center, Alex was personally selected by Lippa to participate in the out of town try out of his companion operas I Am Anne Hutchinson/I Am Harvey Milk at the Strathmore Arts Center outside of Washington, D.C., starring Kristen Chenoweth. Alex has been seen at some of the country's best regional theatres, including Kansas City Starlight, The MUNY, Ogunquit Playhouse, Berkshire Theatre Festival, Ford's Theatre (Washington, D.C.), and North Shore Music Theatre. Favorite roles regionally include Don Lockwood in Singin' in the Rain, Nick Massi in Jersey Boys, Pharaoh in Joseph and the Amazing Technicolor Dreamcoat, and Ernst in Cabaret.  Alex currently lives on the Upper West Side of Manhattan with his husband, choreographer Billy Griffin, and their dog, Archie. 

Alex Puette (alexpuette.com)(IG:@apuette) currently in Hadestown on Broadway was born and raised in a small town outside of Cleveland, OH, Alex fell in love with performing at a very early age. He made his stage debut in the pivotal role of Frog #1 in a local youth theatre production of Narnia: The Musical. The bug had bitten and Alex continued performing and training in Cleveland. He began working professionally at the age of twelve when he was cast in Pittsburgh Civic Light Opera's production of Bye Bye Birdie, and worked at several other notable regional theatres in the area.  At the age of eighteen, Alex was accepted into University of Michigan's highly selective and prestigious musical theatre program, where he graduated with a Bachelor of Fine Arts. In NYC, Alex completed the two year Meisner training program at The William Esper Studio, and has studied acting with powerhouse teachers Scott Freeman, Matthew Corozine, and Andrew Stewart-Jones. He has also had the honor of studying voice with Matt Farnsworth and Mike Ruckles.  During his junior year of college, Alex got his Actors' Equity card at the St. Louis MUNY in the first regional production of The Producers, shortly followed by the first Broadway national tour of Legally Blonde upon graduating. Following Blonde, he continued to tour the country with the first national tours of Young Frankenstein and A Christmas Story. Internationally, Alex had the honor of performing at the distinguished Théâtre du Châtelet in Paris as Riff in West Side Story. In New York City, he has performed off-Broadway at the award-winning Irish Repertory Theatre in the first revival of New Girl In Town, as well as in various workshops, readings, and festivals. After performing in Andrew Lippa's opera I Am Harvey Milk at Lincoln Center, Alex was personally selected by Lippa to participate in the out of town try out of his companion operas I Am Anne Hutchinson/I Am Harvey Milk at the Strathmore Arts Center outside of Washington, D.C., starring Kristen Chenoweth. Alex has been seen at some of the country's best regional theatres, including Kansas City Starlight, The MUNY, Ogunquit Playhouse, Berkshire Theatre Festival, Ford's Theatre (Washington, D.C.), and North Shore Music Theatre. Favorite roles regionally include Don Lockwood in Singin' in the Rain, Nick Massi in Jersey Boys, Pharaoh in Joseph and the Amazing Technicolor Dreamcoat, and Ernst in Cabaret.  Alex currently lives on the Upper West Side of Manhattan with his husband, choreographer Billy Griffin, and their dog, Archie. 

In the latest episode of ORIGINAL BROADWAY CAST, Gus welcomes a good friend of his from high school and an incredibly accomplished veteran of the Broadway Stage: Mr. Michael Gruber. Michael was born and raised in Cincinnati. Throughout his school years, Michael had a love for acting as he was constantly surrounded by acting and music. He was in various school plays such as Hello, Dolly! and Pippin. From college on, Michael pursued acting, singing, and dancing on stage with much critical acclaim. His Broadway credits include Munkustrap in Cats (Broadway), the Tin Man in Wizard of OZ, Don Lockwood in Singin' in the Rain, Riff in West Side Story, Cousin Kevin in Tommy, Judd Fry in Oklahoma!, Sky Masterson in Guys and Dolls, Billy Crocker in Anything Goes, and Mike in the final company of A Chorus Line (Broadway). Michael and Gus talk all this and much more in a converstaion you simply have to hear!

Mark welcomes his friend and coworker from Ogunquit Playhouse Michael Stailey to nerd out over a movie musical that stands the test of time: Singin' in the Rain! The iconic Gene Kelly film is now 70 years old after being released on April 11, 1952, but its meta storytelling and commentary on Hollywood and filmmaking, plus its perfect cinematography, editing, and choreography, make it still feel fresh. Michael shares lots of old Hollywood knowledge and Mark wonders if Tom Cruise is/was the modern day Don Lockwood?

We re-made one of our favorite cocktails — the Don Lockwood — and caught up on Sex & the City / And Just Like That (and the Peloton chatter), Succession, the Shrink Next Door, and more television watching we've each been doing. Then we talked about a really important new toy: Snoop on a Stoop. And we talked about the holiday season in general. Cheers! Listen wherever you like to listen to podcasts. Follow the podcast on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/convoscocktailsconnections/Follow Amy on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/redbeautylounge/Follow Emily on Instagram:  https://www.instagram.com/emilyreeves/Support the show (https://www.paypal.me/convoscocktailspod)

Olivier nominee Dan Burton is currently starring as Phil Davis in the UK tour of White Christmas, having previously played the role in the West End at the Dominion Theatre. Described as "a timeless romantic comedy to warm hearts of all ages", White Christmas has music and lyrics by Irving Berlin and book by David Ives and Paul Blake. Dan's theatre credits include playing Giles in The Mousetrap (West End), Don Lockwood in Singin' In The Rain (Paris), Jerry in Top Hat (Kilworth House), Billy in 42nd Street (Paris), Riff in West Side Story (Austria) and he was nominated for an Olivier Award for his performance as Tulsa in Gypsy (Savoy Theatre / Chichester);  Earlier in his career, Dan appeared onstage in The Pajama Game, Grease, Jersey Boys, Betty Blue Eyes, Legally Blonde, Chicago, Dirty Dancing and Miss Saigon.White Christmas tours the UK until Sunday 2nd January 2022. You can see it at The Bristol Hippdrome, Canterbury Marlowe, Manchester Palace Theatre, Plymouth Theatre Royal and Edinburgh Playhouse. Hosted by Andrew Tomlins. @Andrew_Tomlins Thanks for listening! Email: andrew@westendframe.co.ukVisit westendframe.co.uk for more info about our podcasts. 

This week we discuss the Gene Kelly classic, Singin' in the Rain, which currently sits at #97 on IMDb's Top 250 movies list. The story of a movie studio's rocky transition from silent films to "talkies", this comedy-musical is a must-watch. In the episode, we discuss how mindblowing the multi-talented cast is in this movie, we discuss whether or not poop is an accquired taste, and we figure out why a cut was necessry for the final dance number in the latest edition of Zach's Quiz. Our drink this week is the Old-Fashioned variant, the Don Lockwood: https://www.foodrepublic.com/recipes/fathers-day-drinking-don-lockwood-cocktail-recipe/ Support those who sponsor us: Surfside Sips makes high-impact glass straws & more for your cocktail & bar needs. For 20% off, use the coupon "CocktailsandClassics" at checkout. If you would like to try out the leading name in audiobooks with a free 30-day trial, Audible. Our Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/cocktailsandclassicspod/ Merch: https://teespring.com/stores/cocktailsandclassics Music Used: ModulationStation -80's riff --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

We're kicking off Series 4 with Matt Croke, fresh from his blind audition on The Voice UK! Matt famously played the title role in the West End production of Disney’s Aladdin for over two years at the Prince Edward Theatre and has since headlined concerts all over the world. His other West End credits include understudy Eugene in Grease, understudy Amos Hart & Mary Sunshine in Chicago, understudy Don Lockwood in Singin’ in the Rain and understudy Fiyero in Wicked. He also covered Tony in the UK tour of West Side Story and understudied Eddie in Funny Girl at the Menier Chocolate Factory alongside Sheridan Smith. He made his leading man debut as Don Lockwood in Singin’ in the Rain at the Salisbury Playhouse. In this episode, Matt discusses competing on The Voice UK as part of Team Olly Murs and his incredible journey from young ensemble member to West End leading man. Matt's album Only Dreaming is available now. For more information about his theatre academy visit www.RMCacademy.co.uk. Follow Matt on social media: @mattcroke Hosted by Andrew Tomlins. @Andrew_Tomlins Thanks for listening! Visit westendframe.co.uk for more info about our podcasts.

Cozy up for happy hour with us! We mix up a Don Lockwood cocktail (which we enjoyed so much we made a second) and sit down for a catch up. We talk about Girl Scout cookies, learning to dance, learning photography, and reminisce on some old stories. Cheers! Listen wherever you like to listen to podcasts. Follow the podcast on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/convoscocktailsconnections/Follow Amy on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/redbeautylounge/Follow Emily on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/emilyreeves/

SINGIN' IN THE RAIN transports viewers to a period when of Hollywood's silent-movie era was coming to an end where famed actor Don Lockwood is at the peak of his success and falling in love with down to earth studio singer, Kathy Seldon. However, when his high-pitched, vain, jealous co-star, Lina Lamont, finds out about Don's new love interest, Lina uses everything in her power to sabotage Kathy's career. Don, Kathy and Lina all struggle to find their place in the new era of synchronized sound movies, also known as “the talkies.” Hilarious conflicts and schemes ensue.

One of the most beloved musicals of all time is the subject of this episode, it's Singin' in the Rain!  Gene Kelly stars as Don Lockwood, a silent movie star who has to make the transition to "talkies" in Hollywood, 1927.  Helping him out are his best friend Cosmo (Donald O'Connor) and new love Kathy Selden (Debbie Reynolds).  "Moses Supposes" you should join Adam and Andy as they talk about this Hollywood classic! Show Notes:What We've Been WatchingAdam: Palm Springs, Zoey's Extraordinary Playlist S1, Mythic Quest S1 Andy: 10 to Midnight, Twins, Vivarium, Rocketman, The Old Guard, Palm Springs, Ford v FerrariChapters:(~0:08) Introduction  (~0:28) What We've Been Watching  (~11:23) Featured Review   (~33:30) Up Next  (~34:13) Closing Subscribe if you'd want to see more episodes.Feel free to send us a question we can answer on the air to ReelShame@gmail.com or follow us on Instagram @ReelShame.

Skincare for Men (0:00:00) When you walk down the skincare aisle at a grocery store, you'll notice that 90% of the products are catered to women and maybe three or four dinky bottles are labeled for men. Because of large marketing efforts targeted towards women, many men don't see the need to practice skincare other than rinsing their face in the morning. However, taking care of your skin daily is just as important for men as it is for women. Today we are joined by Dr. Debra Jaliman, a board-certified dermatologist. She joins us to discuss the best skincare practices for men.   Feminism on Broadway (0:14:51) You might remember your first time seeing a musical. You clutched your ticket and playbill as you sat down in a crowded theatre. As the lights dimmed, your excitement heightened. You sat there in awe wondering how Don Lockwood could tap dance and sing in a puddle of water without getting out of breath or falling down. There's a standing ovation and the crowds go home. After the curtain closes, musicals have a profound effect on their audience. Broadway's audience is over sixty percent female. So, the question is—are we accurately representing women on stage, empowering the female audience, and making an impact for the thousands of women watching? Here to discuss this is Stacy Wolf, author and director of musical theatre at Princeton University.   Finding Mentors for Kids (0:34:51) Our kids have dreams just like we do. But theirs seem to be constantly changing. One week you're sitting at home and your kid proclaims that when they grow up, they're going to be a zoo veterinarian. But just last week, didn't they say they were going to be dolphin trainer? And the week before, you swear they wanted to be an astronaut. No matter how big or small or indecisive our kids' dreams are, it's not too early to encourage them to start thinking about their future career. Joining us today is Carrie Ann Rhodes, friend of the show, to talk about all the reasons why we should encourage our kids to explore their interests and possible career options.   Mental Health in a Crisis (0:50:35) Lisa and Richie talk about what they're doing to protect their mental health while handling the ramifications of the COVID-19 pandemic.   Family Business Survival Kit (1:05:41) Do you have a dream of starting a family business? A lot of us do, and it seems so ideal –everyone working together smoothly. But it's hard to see how that ideal can happen when you all fight over a piece of chicken at the dinner table. Dr. Fredda Herz Brown is a pioneer in the field of family enterprise. We've invited her on the show today to discuss her experience and expertise with this unique field.   Would It Kill You To Put On Some Lipstick? (1:24:48) Putting yourself back in the dating scene after relationships end can be tough. It takes confidence, perseverance, and bravery to start dating again. But as tricky as it may sound, taking the chance to find love again can be an exciting experience just as Holy Martyn discovered in her journey on 100 dates in 1 year. Holly Martyn is the author of “Would it Kill You to Put on Some Lipstick?” She's going to give us some tips on how we can find the confidence to put ourselves out there again and what she learned from her own experience. 

Singin’ in the Rain is the iconic Musical. Released in 1952, this film has it all. Great singing, amazing dancing, a fun story and spectacle galore. The film stars Gene Kelly in the lead as Don Lockwood, as well as Debbie Reynolds in one of her earliest roles as Kathy Selden. The film also stars Donald O’Connor as Cosmo Brown and Jean Hagen as Lina Lamont.The story takes place in 1927, as films are transitioning from silent moving pictures to “talkies,” and offers a glimpse behind the scenes in early Hollywood film making. Don and Cosmo have to figure out what to do with Lina Lamont when it comes out that her voice is not going to work for the new audio tracks accompanying films. This is a love story, a comedy and a musical all rolled into one, and our team is talking about why it has endured for so long. Tracy talks about why this film is in his top 10 or 15 of all time. Val talks about the influence this film has on her as a budding filmmaker herself.What do you think of Singin’ in the Rain? Is it one of your all-time favorite films? Or is it one you would rather skip. Let us know your thoughts on this film, or on this episode or any of our previous episodes by sending us an email at podcast@moviesthatmakeus.com. We’d also love to hear any suggestions you might have for future episodes. Thanks for listening, and we won’t see you at the movies. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

durée : 00:29:31 - Personnages en personne - par : Charles Dantzig - Qui est le séduisant et malicieux Don Lockwood, star du cinéma muet, qui doit faire entendre sa voix, quand les films deviennent parlants ? Aurait-il quelques failles ? - réalisation : Clotilde Pivin - invités : N.T. Binh Journaliste, critique, enseignant de cinéma (Université Paris 1 Panthéon-Sorbonne)

durée : 00:29:31 - Personnages en personne - par : Charles Dantzig - Qui est le séduisant et malicieux Don Lockwood, star du cinéma muet, qui doit faire entendre sa voix, quand les films deviennent parlants ? Aurait-il quelques failles ? - réalisation : Clotilde Pivin - invités : N.T. Binh Journaliste, critique, enseignant de cinéma (Université Paris 1 Panthéon-Sorbonne)

In this episode, we are delighted to chat with performer Jeremy Benton. Jeremy has made a career for himself on Broadway and beyond as a “song and dance man.” You’ll most often find him playing roles in classic musicals like Billy Lawler in “42nd Street,” Don Lockwood in “Singin' in the Rain,” and Phil Davis in “White Christmas." Jeremy talks about his own career path, finding his niche as a performer, and offers great advice for Broadway hopefuls.  Find Jeremy on Facebook at Tap Therapy with Jeremy or on Instagram @jeremywbenton. Join the Troupe! Sign up for our mailing list to hear about local training opportunities, must-see shows, and so that you never miss an episode: http://www.atlantatobroadway.com/ . Connect with us on social media: Facebook (where we share LOTS of resources about training programs, camps, shows, etc.): https://www.facebook.com/atlanta2broadway/ Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/atlanta2broadway/ ( @atlanta2broadway ) Get in touch! Do you have questions you’d like explored or guests to suggest for the podcast? Give us a shout at atlanta2broadway@gmail.com

Description This week Todd and Joe are joined by special guest Nik English to talk about Don Lockwood, Kathy Selden, and Cosmo Brown from a truly classic film, Singin' in the Rain. They talk about film history, this movie's villain, … Continue reading →

Episode 086 of the Stinking Pause podcast with Scott and Charlie, joined once again by Liam and Paul The movie review this week is Singin' in the Rain from 1952 A spoof of the turmoil that afflicted the movie industry in the late 1920s when movies went from silent to sound. When two silent movie stars', Don Lockwood and Lina Lamont, latest movie is made into a musical a chorus girl is brought in to dub Lina's speaking and singing. Don is on top of the world until Lina finds out. This and previous episodes can be found on iTunes and Stitcher Radio as well as: acast.com/stinkingpause stinkingpause.libsyn.com podcast.party/podcasts/the-stinking-pause-podcast Follow us on Twitter @StinkingPause email: thestinkingpause@gmail.com #Podpals #PodernFamily Thanks for listening Scott, Charlie, Liam and Paul http://stinkingpause.libsyn.com/

Hosted by Andrew Quinn and Darren Mooney and this week with special guest Grace Duffy, The 250 is a (mostly) weekly trip through some of the best (and worst) movies ever made, as voted for by Internet Movie Database Users. New episodes are released every second Saturday at 6pm GMT, with the occasional bonus episode between them. This time, Gene Kelly and Stanley Donen's Singin' in the Rain. Regarded as one of the best musicals ever made, Singin' in the Rain focuses on the transition from silent film toward talkies. With his studio embracing sound, leading man Don Lockwood begins to question his ability and his ability in a rapidly-changing industry. But love and good fortune are waiting just around the corner. At time of recording, it was ranked the 92nd best movie of all time on the Internet Movie Database.

This week, Deb and Joe traveled to 315 Fisher Road in Grosse Pointe Farms, home of the legendary Grosse Pointe Theatre! Discussion kicked off with recognition of Sterling Civic Theatre winning the 4 The Best award for Best Theater Group for the fourth year in a row. Grosse Pointe Theatre's vice president, Danielle Caralis, talked about the upcoming season: Singin' in the Rain, The Sunshine Boys, Fiddler on the Roof, The Glass Menagerie and Disney's Beauty and the Beast. Visit their website for ticket information or call  (313) 881-4004. Zak Shugart discussed his starring role as Don Lockwood in Singin' in the Rain. You can subscribe to Front Row Podcast in iTunes, or visit our website. Contact the show directly via email info@frontrowpodcast.com or leave your comments on our hotline at 248-631-4077.

This week, Deb and Joe traveled to 315 Fisher Road in Grosse Pointe Farms, home of the legendary Grosse Pointe Theatre! Discussion kicked off with recognition of Sterling Civic Theatre winning the 4 The Best award for Best Theater Group for the fourth year in a row. Grosse Pointe Theatre's vice president, Danielle Caralis, talked about the upcoming season: Singin' in the Rain, The Sunshine Boys, Fiddler on the Roof, The Glass Menagerie and Disney's Beauty and the Beast. Visit their website for ticket information or call  (313) 881-4004. Zak Shugart discussed his starring role as Don Lockwood in Singin' in the Rain. You can subscribe to Front Row Podcast in iTunes, or visit our website. Contact the show directly via email info@frontrowpodcast.com or leave your comments on our hotline at 248-631-4077.

SINGIN’ IN THE RAIN (1952) is the epitome of classic Hollywood MGM movie magic, and is a musical about the birth of the Hollywood musical. The film is set in the 1920s, when silent films were being pushed aside by “talkies.” Gene Kelly plays Don Lockwood, a popular silent film star who is famous for his on-screen romances with Lina Lamont, played by Jean Hagen. Behind the scenes, Lina is a total diva who happens to have a high-pitched, whiny voice that will never work for a film with sound. Enter Debbie Reynolds as Cathy, a young actress who falls for Don and has the perfect voice that can be dubbed in for Lina’s… SINGIN’ IN THE RAIN has a great plot, but the real appeal of this film, in our opinion, is the trio of Gene Kelly, Debbie Reynolds, and Donald O’Connor, plus the memorable songs. In this episode, we talk about how SINGIN’ IN THE RAIN was basically made as an excuse to recycle songs from the twenties and thirties, Gene Kelly and Stanley Donen as co-directors, and the superstar singer, dancer, and actor who was rumored to have helped Debbie Reynolds work on her dancing after he found her crying under a piano after leaving a rehearsal. Grab an umbrella and get ready to jump into what many people consider the greatest movie musical ever made!

Comedian Kasey Kesner is here to talk about the 1952 classic Singin' in the Rain. The mysterious drive to succeed as an entertainer, the question of Don Lockwood's likability, Lena Lamont's class struggle, and of course gay subtext.

Libby Purves is joined by former boxer Sugar Ray Leonard; singer and songwriter Gilbert O'Sullivan; actor and dancer Adam Cooper and scenographer Pamela Howard. Gilbert O'Sullivan is a three time Ivor Novello-winning singer and songwriter responsible for the hits 'Alone Again (Naturally)' and the UK No.1s 'Clair' and 'Get Down'. This year he is celebrating 45 years in the music industry by releasing his greatest hits album, 'A Singer and His Songs - The Very Best Of Gilbert O'Sullivan' and embarking on a UK tour. Former boxing champion Sugar Ray Leonard was known as an artist and a showman in the ring, having gruelling encounters with Roberto Duran, Thomas Hearns and Marvin Hagler. His autobiography, 'The Big Fight' tells of his humble beginnings through to an Olympic gold medal, championship titles, retirements and comebacks as well as drug and alcohol abuse. The Big Fight is published by Ebury Press. Adam Cooper is a former Principal dancer with the Royal Ballet, who has now turned to acting and choreography. He is currently playing Don Lockwood in the musical, Singin' In The Rain at London's Palace Theatre. Pamela Howard OBE is a scenographer and theatre director. She is curating an exhibition, The Art of Chichester Festival Theatre: A Celebration, to mark the 50th anniversary of Chichester Festival Theatre. The exhibition celebrates the ways in which visual theatre artists responded to the challenge of designing for the first purpose-built thrust stage in the UK. The Art of Chichester Festival Theatre: A Celebration is at Pallant House Gallery, Chichester. Producer: Paula McGinley.

We're not podcasting in the rain this week, but we're definitely happy again to be chatting about one of Aaron's favorite films in celebration of both Spring and his birthday. We can't speak for Don Lockwood, but we assure you that this conversation will be conducted with dignity... always dignity... and hopefully it will put a little smile on your face and even help you appreciate this lovely musical even more. Singin' in the Rain Review - 0:01:19  The Connecting Point - 1:01:18 Follow & Subscribe Aaron Twitter Facebook Patrick Twitter Facebook Feelin' Film Facebook Twitter Instagram Website Email feelinfilm@gmail.com Feelin' Film on Apple Podcasts Feelin' Film on Google Play Feelin' Film on Stitcher Feelin' Film on TuneIn Feelin' Film on Overcast Feelin' Film on Spotify Join the Facebook Discussion Group Support us on Patreon & get awesome rewards Rate/Review us on iTunes and on your podcast app of choice! It helps bring us exposure so that we can get more people involved in the conversation. Thank you!Support this podcast at — https://redcircle.com/feelin-film/donations