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Newly-elected DNC vice-chair David Hogg says “You have no right to a gun… The modern interpretation of 2A is a ridiculous fraud pushed for decades by the gun lobby.” Fact checkers call this “misinformation.” We just call it “salty lies.” Is it time to arm yourself and prepare to protect your home and loved ones? What are the safest and best options for a new gun owner – and which firearms are best for defending a house, an apartment, a business, or for concealed carry? 2nd Amendment experts share advice with Dr. Drew and explain how (and why) you should safely arm yourself to defend your home… even if you live in a state like California. AWR Hawkins, PhD, is Breitbart's Second Amendment correspondent and a military historian. He earned his doctorate in Military History from Texas Tech University, specializing in Civil War and Vietnam War studies. A five-time award recipient from the Second Amendment Foundation, including Journalist of the Year (2015, 2017, 2019) and Gun Rights Defender of the Year (2016, 2020). He authors the weekly newsletter ‘Downrange with AWR Hawkins' and has written for American Thinker, PJ Media, Human Events, and Townhall. Read more at https://www.breitbart.com/author/awr-hawkins/ and follow him at https://x.com/awrhawkins Breanna Morello is a journalist and media producer with over 10 years of experience at major networks. She produced content for Fox Business, Newsmax, MLB, and local news before transitioning to independent journalism in 2021. Morello hosts The Breanna Morello Show on Rumble and publishes investigative reporting through her newsletter. Find her work at https://breannamorello.substack.com and https://x.com/breannamorello 「 SUPPORT OUR SPONSORS 」 Find out more about the brands that make this show possible and get special discounts on Dr. Drew's favorite products at https://drdrew.com/sponsors • FATTY15 – The future of essential fatty acids is here! Strengthen your cells against age-related breakdown with Fatty15. Get 15% off a 90-day Starter Kit Subscription at https://drdrew.com/fatty15 • PALEOVALLEY - "Paleovalley has a wide variety of extraordinary products that are both healthful and delicious,” says Dr. Drew. "I am a huge fan of this brand and know you'll love it too!” Get 15% off your first order at https://drdrew.com/paleovalley • THE WELLNESS COMPANY - Counteract harmful spike proteins with TWC's Signature Series Spike Support Formula containing nattokinase and selenium. Learn more about TWC's supplements at https://twc.health/drew 「 MEDICAL NOTE 」 Portions of this program may examine countervailing views on important medical issues. Always consult your physician before making any decisions about your health. 「 ABOUT THE SHOW 」 Ask Dr. Drew is produced by Kaleb Nation (https://kalebnation.com) and Susan Pinsky (https://twitter.com/firstladyoflove). This show is for entertainment and/or informational purposes only, and is not a substitute for medical advice, diagnosis, or treatment. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
Sommaren är väl här och solen står som spön i backen. Björn svettas i plattsättandet och Eric prokrastinerar projekten. Vi tar oss till Argentina; har sett She Wolf (2013), Aterrados/Terrified (2017) och fjolårssnackisen When Evil Lurks. Det blir också lite snack om Splatter.se, shudder, Wild Tales, The Secret in their Eyes, Barbarian, Hell House LLC 2 och 3 samt Downrange.
We are live with episode 128 of the Michael versus Jason Horrorcast!!! This week she have a listener request that Jason put on the wheel taking us back to 2017 for the shooter thriller... Downrange. Join the guys as they have very differing views of the film, we hear many ways to pronounce "Barcelona" and we use our Pardon the terror segment for this month's installment of Is it Horror??? and +we get some fun facts when we go "Behind the Scream" + we discuss a few other movies/highlights we may have caught this week and take a ride on "The Devil's Wheel" to see what movie we will be reviewing next ... Let us know your thoughts and give us recommendations through one of the ways listed below!!Follow us —Facebook- Facebook.com/groups/569936061916198/?ref=share_group_linkInstagram- Instagram.com/mvjhorrorcastTwitter- twitter.com/mvjhorrorEmail- MVJHorrorcast@Yahoo.comYouTube- https://m.youtube.com/@mvjhorror
An experience most people my age first had decades ago. 0:00 - The harrowing story of my first bee sting 15:00 - I didn't much care for Once Upon a Time in China 20:05 - The Orphan movies are worth a watch! 24:45 - I LOVED Three Thousand Years of Longing! Mostly. 28:07 - My thematic read of The World's End is probably wrong 33:13 - Downrange is a great premise with some not always successful execution 38:34 - Buckaroo Banzai is the Andy Kaufman of movies 41:02 - Eleanor's Secret comments on the importance of literacy and media preservation and that's pretty relevant right now! 45:23 - Gilda is a well made movie featuring characters who are all awful people 47:44 - I go on a long tangent discussing the WGA/SAG-AFTRA strike 1:03:50 - My Adventures With Superman skews a bit young for my taste but overall it's fun and charming 1:06:14 - Zom 100 is off to a strong start with a solid premise and striking visual aesthetic! If you missed Saturday's live broadcast of Molehill Mountain, you can watch the video replay on YouTube. Alternatively, you can catch audio versions of the show on iTunes. Molehill Mountain streams live at 7p PST every Saturday night! Credits: Molehill Mountain is hosted by Andrew Eisen. Music in the show includes “Albino” by Brian Boyko. It is in the public domain and free to use. Molehill Mountain logo by Scott Hepting. Chat Transcript: 6:59 PMaddictedtochaosHi all 7:01 PMLynndy Leehello 7:01 PMofficialMXhelloo andrew 7:02 PMLynndy Leeoh! darn it Twiiter! 7:03 PMaddictedtochaosAnother reason I avoid outdoors and sunlight. 7:03 PMofficialMXi been first stung at… probably 7 years old 7:04 PMofficialMXcant tell to be honest 7:05 PMJared Kniselymight have gotten you multiple times 7:09 PMofficialMXim probably sure that i accidentally put my hand on the bee because my mom told me that. because my mother nearly remembers everything lol 7:09 PMCafeFoxFirst time I was stung I was a few years old....right on the junk. cause I was sitting in the grass watching the trash guy on morning. 7:10 PMCafeFoxone* 7:10 PMJared Kniselyive been stung on the upper lip 7:11 PMJared Kniselyswimming 7:11 PMCafeFoxI remember because it was traumatizing lol 7:11 PMCafeFoxow @jared 7:11 PMofficialMXhow long does the mark where the bee would sting last 7:12 PMJared Kniselyi also had the same or close to the same reaction when i was stung on the hand 7:13 PMCafeFoxI can't sleep on prednisone 7:13 PMofficialMXandrew has some smooth hands lol 7:16 PMofficialMXdo you know what happened to the kittens in the old spice parody commercial? wonder how old they would be lol 7:17 PMofficialMXstupid question but curious 7:21 PMSheekagoHey Andrew and all 7:23 PMofficialMXthe actor of the girl in orphan was amazing 7:23 PMofficialMXfor like 11 7:32 PMLynndy LeeI tried watching World's End twice and ended up falling asleep twice. 7:34 PMeathdemonegger is to busy working on scot polgrim anime 7:35 PMeathdemonthey are making a scot pilgrim anime to release soon 7:35 PMLynndy Leewhich is a shame because I enjoyed Shaun of the Dead and Hot Fuzz and yes, it is the Cornetto trilogy 7:35 PMeathdemonwith the movie cast voing their charectors 7:48 PMeathdemonwell hope you like video games and anime there wont be much coming out of holywood for awhile. (wga+ sag-aftra strike) 7:51 PMaddictedtochaosYeah I hope the next Mission Impossible doesn't get delayed, not due till next June but hasn't finished filming yet. 7:54 PMeathdemonhere is a weird paradox ceo pay didnt shoot up until the ftc forced companies to make ceo pay public. its a weird case of transparency making things worse lol 8:02 PMLynndy Leethis career choice of mine has aged me horribly
Today on the Farm we talk to Kevin Flack. Kevin is a combat veteran and founder of Downrange Excursions, a combat veterans and first responders non-profit organization, comes on to discuss the difficulties veterans experience when they try to assimilate back into the civilian population after experiencing the intensity of combat tours. Kevin also explains solutions that he used to cope with stressors of combat related injuries, both mental and physical. More info: https://downrangesupps.com https://downrangeexcursions.org Follow Us!!! twitter.com/ConspiracyFarm1 Support the show: Healthy Soil = Healthy Food: soilsavior.com/ Simple Clean Food: www.thrivelife.com/pjmiletich Black Gold Oxygen Boost: organicsupersoldier.com Chemical Free Body Supplements chemicalfreebody.com use promo code PAT1776
A local man who is a nationally recognized advocate for veterans has a new role to play. Join us today as Dr. Bob Leonard goes “In Depth” with Michael Bramman, new Outreach Director for DownRange Excursions.
The founder of Downrange Excursions & Army Vet having served in the US Army 10th Mountain Division light infantry, Kevin Flack joins us today to talk about his organization that is dedicated to providing outdoor activities, gym memberships and nutritional education & more to our nations veterans and service members. www.downrangeexcursions.org www.downrangesupps.com LINK TO CHEMICAL FREE BODY PRODUCTS!!! shareasale.com/r.cfm?b=2047745&u…rllink=&afftrack=
TC & Randy have been long overdue to catch up with The Sarge, Cody McBride, and ask him what is going on in the world. The trio discuss the ongoing war in Ukraine, protests in Iran, the rumored coup in China, and the Italian elections--along with many tangents along the way. Enjoy, and check out Cody's Downrange podcast anywhere you get your podcasts!DraftKings Disclaimer:If you or someone you know has a gambling problem, crisis counseling and referral services can be accessed by calling 1-800-GAMBLER (1-800-426-2537) (IL/IN/LA/MI/NJ/PA/WV/WY), 1-800-NEXTSTEP (AZ), 1-800-522-4700 (CO/NH), 888-789-7777/visit http://ccpg.org/chat (CT), 1-800-BETS OFF (IA), 877-8-HOPENY/text HOPENY (467369) (NY), visit OPGR.org (OR), call/text TN REDLINE 1-800-889-9789 (TN), or 1-888-532-3500 (VA). 21+ (18+ NH/WY). Physically present in AZ/CO/CT/IL/IN/IA/LA(select parishes)/MI/NH/NJ/ NY/OR/PA/TN/VA/WV/WY only. New customer offer void in NH/OR/ONT-CA. New customers only. Valid 1 per new customer. Min. $5 deposit. Min $5 wager. $200 issued as eight (8) $25 free bets. Opt in req. 1 Stepped Up Same Game Parlay Token issuedper eligible game. Min $1 bet. Max bet limits apply. Min. 3-leg. Each leg min. -300 odds, total bet +100 odds or longer. Profit boosted up to 100% (10+ legs for 100% boost). See T&C at sportsbook.draftkings.com/footballterms.
Cody joins TC on this week's Trap Draw for his perspective on the LIV golf saga, plus updates on Ukraine, upcoming Downrange podcast episodes, various updates from Atlanta's pop culture scene, Cody's upcoming move to Texas, and airport/airline chatter including Cody's travels around the globe.
In this episode, your hosts Chad Heckler and Francis Colon bring on guest Morgun King to talk about reading and using various downrange effects to make corrections while on the clock.
Can women change tires? Why does everyone hate Eric and J-Bones? Is shot accuracy merely a plot device? Join us as Jess hurts her own feelings by picking this movie to analyze. ::: ::: ::: ::: ::: ::: ::: Visit our website for episodes, blogs, reviews, and short stories: https://whatsyourleastfavoritescarymovie.com/ Follow us for daily fun, polls, and calls for reviews: Twitter (@LeastFavPod) Instagram (@leastfavoritescarymoviepodcast) Facebook (What's Your (Least) Favorite Scary Movie?) Trav's Instagram for more of his cool art (@groovykami) Trav's Twitter (@Travlawl) Talia's Instagram, because you can't have too many puppy pictures in your life (@ill.talia.what) E-mail us: leastfavoritescarymovie@gmail.com Merch: https://www.redbubble.com/people/WYLFSMPod/shop
This week we look back at the terrifying sniper horror Downrange, the Canadian alien horror Infected, the brutal Fulci horror The Beyond, and the polarizing remake of A Nightmare on Elm Street! Stay Scared! CONTACT US: weekinhorror@gmail.com GAME WITH US: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC3fZWohl8kS9rGA8xGHat9Q VIST US: https://www.weekinhorror.net/ FOLLOW US: https://www.facebook.com/weekinhorror https://www.twitter.com/weekinhorror https://www.instagram.com/week_in_horror/ https://www.youtube.com/weekinhorror https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC3fZWohl8kS9rGA8xGHat9Q SUPPORT US: https://www.paypal.com/paypalme/weekinhorror https://www.patreon.com/weekinhorror https://week-in-horror.creator-spring.com/? JOIN US: https://discord.gg/PDGDeWJz4E Joshua Olsen's Art Store https://www.badsamurai.store #horror #horrorpodcast #horrormovies #horrorfan #horrormovie #horrorart #horrorfilm #horroraddict #instahorror #horrorjunkie #horrornerd #horrorgram #horrorlover #horrorfanatic #horrormakeup #horrorgeek #horrorfilms #horrorcollector #horrorlife #horrorfamily #rockyhorrorpictureshow #halloweenhorrornights #horrorstories #horrorfans #80shorror #horrorclub #rockyhorror #horrorpunk #horrorobsessed #classichorror #horrorcollection #horrorcommunity #ilovehorror #horrorstory #horrornights #horrorfreak #horrorpage #horrorgirl #horrorgame #horrortattoo #americanhorrorstory --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/weekinhorror/support
The war in Ukraine is all over the news, shifting by the day, and on the minds of Tron and Randy, so the two circle back with Cody McBride, CSO of Pro Traj Holdings, to discuss his reaction to events since they last spoke a couple weeks back. In the first part of the show the trio run through some other news of the day, including encouraging news on a bi-partisan bill to modernize the USPS! You can find Cody's weekly podcast, Downrange, anywhere you get this show. Enjoy!NOTE: If you or someone you know has a gambling problem, crisis counseling and referral services can be accessed by calling 1-800-GAMBLER (1-800-426-2537) (IL/IN/MI/NJ/PA/WV/WY), 1-800-NEXT STEP (AZ), 1-800-522-4700 (CO/NH), 888-789-7777/visit http://ccpg.org/chat (CT), 1-800-BETS OFF (IA), 1-877-770-STOP (7867) (LA), 877-8 HOPENY/text HOPENY (467369) (NY), visit OPGR.org (OR), call/text TN REDLINE 1-800-889-9789 (TN), or 1-888-532-3500 (VA). 21+ (18+ NH/WY). Physically present in AZ/CO/CT/IL/IN/IA/LA/MI/NH/NJ/NY/OR/ PA/TN/VA/WV/WY only. New customers only. Min. $5 deposit required. Eligibility restrictions apply. See http://draftkings.com/sportsbook for details.
The situation developing in Ukraine is top of mind this week and therefore Randy and Tron felt the need to bring in NLU Chief Security Officer, Cody McBride, to offer his wisdom and perspective on what's unfolding. Cody has a deep history in the US military and is well-positioned to speak on the subject and inform a couple of lay people like TC and Randy. They cover some other pertinent news of the day too, including the Havana Syndrome. Enjoy!Note: Cody is the host of Downrange, part of our NLU podcast family. You can find it wherever you get your podcasts. We encourage everybody to seek it out.
We take out the trash with Clean starring Adrien Brody and also talk Escape From Mogadishu, Moonfall, Marry Me, Old Henry, Copshop and Downrange. Listen to Catching Up on Cinema: www.catchinguponcinema.com Follow the show on Twitter: @thecinemaspeak Follow the show on Instagram: cinemaspeakpodcast Subscribe on Youtube: Cinema Speak Intro: 0:00 - 11:31 Review - Clean: 11:31 - 1:07:44 Micro-Reviews - Escape From Mogadishu, Moonfall, The Man Who Killed Hitler and Then the Bigfoot, Downrange, Old Henry, Jackass: The Movie, Marry Me, Copshop, Jurassic World: 1:07:44 - 2:20:45 This week in new releases/Outro: 2:20:45 - 2:30:11
To get things things started, DJ sits down Cody to answer the question "Who the hell are you?" Cheers! Have a question, comment or suggestion for the podcast? Reach out to Cody at cody@nolayingup.com or on social @codymcbrideNLU.
Downrange is a lethally effective horror thriller. Read more at: https://scottsself-indulgentmovieblog.blogspot.com/
This week, Desmond and Tom kick off week 725 of Dread Media by taking a look at Joel Soisson and Patrick Lussier's Dracula 2000 trilogy. The original film, Dracula II: Ascension, and Dracula III: Legacy are all covered, along with the bonus film Dracula 3000 (if you can call that a bonus). And all this week's songs have been selected from the Dracula 2000 soundtrack: "Blind World" by Flybanger, "Bloodline" by Slayer, "Heads Explode" by Monster Magnet, "Metro" by System of a Down, "Avoid the Light" by Pantera, and "Your Disease" by Saliva. This week on Dread Media, we take a look at some single-location films. First up, Desmond and Duane review Ryuhei Kitamura's Downrange. Then, Desmond does a Dread Media Top 5 Single Location Films. Songs included: "Watch the Corners" by Dinosaur Jr., "Looking Down the Barrel of a Gun" by the Beastie Boys, "Bad Place Alone" by Alice Cooper, and "A Principle on Seclusion" by Lychgate. Send feedback to: dreadmediapodcast@gmail.com. Follow @DevilDinosaurJr and @dreadmedia on Twitter! Join the Facebook group! Support the show at www.patreon.com/dreadmedia. Visit www.desmondreddick.com, www.stayscary.wordpress.com, www.dreadmedia.bandcamp.com, www.kccinephile.com, and www.dejasdomicileofdread.blogspot.com.
This week on Dread Media, we take a look at some single-location films. First up, Desmond and Duane review Ryuhei Kitamura's Downrange. Then, Desmond does a Dread Media Top 5 Single Location Films. Songs included: "Watch the Corners" by Dinosaur Jr., "Looking Down the Barrel of a Gun" by the Beastie Boys, "Bad Place Alone" by Alice Cooper, and "A Principle on Seclusion" by Lychgate. Send feedback to: dreadmediapodcast@gmail.com. Follow @DevilDinosaurJr and @dreadmedia on Twitter! Join the Facebook group! Support the show at www.patreon.com/dreadmedia. Visit www.desmondreddick.com, www.stayscary.wordpress.com, www.dreadmedia.bandcamp.com, www.kccinephile.com, and www.dejasdomicileofdread.blogspot.com.
This week on Dread Media, we take a look at some single-location films. First up, Desmond and Duane review Ryuhei Kitamura's Downrange. Then, Desmond does a Dread Media Top 5 Single Location Films. Songs included: "Watch the Corners" by Dinosaur Jr., "Looking Down the Barrel of a Gun" by the Beastie Boys, "Bad Place Alone" by Alice Cooper, and "A Principle on Seclusion" by Lychgate. Send feedback to: dreadmediapodcast@gmail.com. Follow @DevilDinosaurJr and @dreadmedia on Twitter! Join the Facebook group! Support the show at www.patreon.com/dreadmedia. Visit www.desmondreddick.com, www.stayscary.wordpress.com, www.dreadmedia.bandcamp.com, www.kccinephile.com, and www.dejasdomicileofdread.blogspot.com.
Hour 1: Doug HagmannHour 2: Doug Hagmann and Stan DeyoFor show notes and complete description, visit www.HagmannReport.com/videosThe Hagmann Report is brought to you by EMP Shield - www.EMPshield.com/hagmann Use Promo Code HAGMANN for $50 OFF! IMPORTANT LINKS:DONATE: (www.HagmannReport.com/donate)HAGMANN COFFEE: (www.HagmannStore.com)The Hagmann Report provides news and information based on a combination of exclusive investigative work, proprietary sources, contacts, qualified guests, open-source material. The Hagmann Report will never be encumbered by political correctness or held hostage to an agenda of revisionist history. Join Doug Hagmann, host of the Hagmann Report, Weekdays @ 7 PM ET.ON THE GO? SUBSCRIBE TO HAGMANN’S PODCASTiTunes: (https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/hagmann-report/id631558915?uo=4)Spotify: (https://open.spotify.com/show/376mkckQHCPYTJssQN794g)iHeart: (https://www.iheart.com/podcast/256-hagmann-report-30926499/)Spreaker: (https://www.spreaker.com/show/hagmann-report)Email: studio@hagmannreport.comFOLLOW HAGMANN AT:Parler: (www.parler.com/profile/DouglasHagmann)GabTwitter: (www.twitter.com/HagmannPI)Randy TaylorEmail: randytaylor@hagmannreport.comTwitter: https://twitter.com/RandyTaylor_USA
Hertel3k joins Geo this week to discuss his love for Apex, the latest Dropping Spicy poll, Downrange, and educates us on whether or not a hotdog is a sandwich!
MSG/ Dr. Sam Woodhead is the solo and principal trombonist and trombone section leader of The U.S. Army Band “Pershing’s Own.” He earned his BM from University of Southern Maine, his Master’s from Yale, and his Doctorate from University of Maryland. In addition to his duties with the concert band, he has performed with the Brass Quintet, Blues, Orchestra, Chorus, Herald Trumpets, and DownRange, with whom he toured Kuwait, Iraq, and Afghanistan as part of the Sergeant Major of the Army's Hope and Freedom Tour in 2006. In addition to his musical career, Sam is also a fitness and nutrition instructor. Today Sam discusses what being a musician in the military is like. He tells us about the music scene in Washington D.C. and the high level of musicianship that can be found there. We also discussed the role that fitness plays into the life of a musician and why it's crucial. The interview starts here: 05:20Find Sam here:https://www.instagram.com/xfittbn/Find Dalton here:https://www.instagram.com/dmclaughlin93/http://www.daltonmclaughlin.com/Find Issac Here:https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCSVIivmh4isdo7w7zOm7O-ghttps://www.instagram.com/theissachernandez/http://issachernandez.com/
Ryuhei Kitamura is a Japanese director of such movies as Versus, Clive Barker's Midnight Meat Train, No One Lives, Downrange, and the Mashit segment of Nightmare Cinema. Ryuhei's director origin story is pretty inspiring - when making his feature debut, Versus, he went through a brutal series of hardships but still managed to pull off an extremely impressive movie, loaded with highly complex zombie fight sequences and gore gags. One of the things that stands out in Ryuhei's career history is his relentlessness. Throughout his career, a multitude of things kept not working out, but he relentlessly pushed on and on until he became the director he is today. Overall, Ryuhei's story is a true tale of pioneering filmmaking, and he claims that one of the main things that got him through the challenges was his Samurai spirit, which we hear more about, as well as very entertaining stories about how much boldness can pay off as well as details about Ryuhei's collaboration with Clive Barker. All of this and so much more on this episode of The Nick Taylor Horror Show. Here are some key takeaways from this conversation with Ryuhei: Blame yourself. At his lowest point, when nothing was working out and Ryuhei could have blamed producers, actors, and the Hollywood system Ryuhei instead blamed himself. This was actually an act of self-empowerment, which enabled him to pull himself up by his bootstraps and make things happen because he knew nobody was coming to save him. When things go wrong, it's human nature to find things to blame it on, but instead, Ryuhei's story is a reminder to take full responsibility. Hollywood is a fickle beast, loaded with liars, sharks, and parasites. When the chips are down, take the blows, learn the lessons, get back up, and take ownership of all of it. The system owes you nothing; you have to fight for every inch you get. Be willing to throw it all away. This is an extremely hard lesson, but on Versus, after spending tens of thousands of dollars that he raised from friends and family, Ryuhei looked at what he had shot and realized it wasn't good enough. This led him to scrap 80% of the footage he spent months on grueling sets shooting. This is heartbreaking but an inevitable part of the journey. Yes, your material will never be perfect, but regardless of how hard you work on something or how much money you spent on it if the quality isn't there, it's time to scrap it and start over. You'll have to live with each and every frame of your movie for your entire life, so you really can't afford to put out anything that you're not happy with. Make outrageous demands, and you'll be surprised how often you get what you want. After talking to enough directors, I realized that movies are made up of a bunch of mini-miracles, and you have to believe they're possible first. After shooting Versus on a shoestring budget, Ryuhei boldly approached one of the top editors in Japan and asked him to edit his movie for free. The guy laughed at him at first, but Ryuhei's conviction persuaded him to do it. This substantially boosted the quality of Versus and put Ryuhei on the map, and he was eventually able to pay the guy back. To make a movie is literally to do the impossible with limited time and on a limited budget; often, the only thing that will get your movie made properly is your own boldness and determination to make the impossible possible. This means you have to be bold and make some preposterously outrageous demands, and when you do, you may be surprised how often people say yes. Despite the fact that Hollywood can be rough, don't forget there are angels as well as demons. You'd be surprised at how often people in the industry want to help filmmakers out because they all know how difficult the job is. This is both a matter of getting out of your comfort zone and also believing in the power of possibility. So if you identify an opportunity like this, ask for it, the worst they can do is say no. ----- Produced by Simpler Media
SHOW NOTES Intro: 6.5 outlawed for elk? Best 6.5mm cartridge: 6.5 Creedmoor vs. 6.5 PRC Technical discussion: Advantages & disadvantages of the 6.5mm bore diameter Cartridge case capacities Appropriate bullet designs & weights for various game Limitations of the 6.5mm's Mythbusting: Scandinavian moose & and the legacy of the 6.5x55 What the 6.5mm's are really good at: Extreme inherent accuracy Downrange ballistics (and limits) Mild recoil Effectiveness on Western big game: Authority, & channeling what the 6.5mm's have What does "adequate" mean? Shot opportunities & picking your angles The 6.5mm long-range temptation How to get the best out of your 6.5mm cartridge Pick your bullet Construction Weight Aerodynamics Tune for accuracy A list of favorite, recommended 6.5mm hunting bullets: Barnes 127-grain LRX Hornady 129-grain InterBond Swift 130-grain Scirocco II Berger 140-grain VLD Hunting Nosler 140-grain Partition Swift 140-grain A-Frame Hornady 143-grain ELD-X Hornady 147-grain ELD Match Berger 156-grain EOL Hunter 6.5mm cartridges discussed & compared: 6.5 Grendel 6.5 Creedmoor (primary) .260 Remington 6.5x55 Swedish Mauser 6.5-284 Norma 6.5 PRC (primary) .264 Win. Mag. 6.5 WBY RPM 26 Nosler 6.5-300 WBY WRAP: Hunters tend to shoot well on game when carrying a 6.5mm cartridge. Please sign up to support the Backcountry Hunting Podcast on www.patreon.com/backcountry Instagram Facebook www.backcountryhuntingpodcast.net www.timneytriggers.com www.browning.com Siembida Custom Knives on Instagram
Hello everyone and welcome to the tenth episode of The Friday Nightmares Podcast. Heather and Scott want to thank you all for showing us support on our journey to our first milestone. Join us on this episode as we discuss what we have been watching and listening to, our main topic, Survival Horror and a Guide to Surviving the Elements and join us for our Out From the Dark Segment where we discuss the rise of Drive-ins! Intro - 0:00:35 - 0:11:28 What We Watched - 0:11:28 - 1:19:30 Becky (2020) The Decline (2020) Source of Shadows (2020) Body Cam (2020) The Confessional (2020) Extracurricular (2020) The Occupant (2020) Captured (2020) The Dinner Party (2020) Dead by Dawn (2020) Scare Package (2020) Bone Box (2020) To Your Last Death (2020) Warning: Do Not Play (2020) The Void (2016) Eden Lake (2008) #Follow Me (2018) Cube (1997) Girls With Balls (2018) Phenomena (1985) Little Monsters (2019) Lovely Molly (2012) Alice, Sweet Alice (1976) April Fool's Day (1986) What We Are Listening To - 1:19:30 - 1:26:30 Dead Pix on Netflix Outside the Cinema Main Topic: Survival Horror - 1:27:57 - 2:38:50 SPOILERS FOR THE DECLINE (2020) - 1:53:43 - 2:01:56 Spoilers for Frozen (2010), Black Mountain Side (2014), Deliverance (1972), A Lonely Place to Die (2011), Preservation (2014), Desolation (2017), The Ritual (2017), It Stains the Sands Red (2016), Downrange (2017), Open Water (2003) Out From the Dark - 2:38:5 - 2:53:43 Rise of the drive-ins Outside the Cinema https://outsidethecinema.libsyn.com/ Dead Pix on Netflix https://open.spotify.com/episode/2tYsk8pq84M1Ad1oTLLgxh?si=5RNjPE-xTMGcC0qrZTAVRg Works Cited Pierce-Bohen, Kayleena, and About The Author Kayleena has been raised on Star Wars and Indiana Jones from the crib. A film buff. “10 Hiking Horror Movies To Watch If You Love The Outdoors.” ScreenRant, 10 Jan. 2020, screenrant.com/scary-horror-films-survival-nature/. “The Science of Terror.” Gamasutra, www.gamasutra.com/view/feature/172168/fight_or_flight_the_neuroscience_.php?print=1. VoracVorac 5, and Olin LathropOlin Lathrop 20.9k11 gold badge5959 silver badges113113 bronze badges. “What Are Some Mortal Dangers in Temperate Woods?” The Great Outdoors Stack Exchange, 1 May 1962, outdoors.stackexchange.com/questions/3083/what-are-some-mortal-dangers-in-temperate-woods. Dangers in the Desert, crisistimes.com/desert_dangers.php. Dangers at Sea, archive.hokulea.com/ike/canoe_living/dangers.html.
In this podcast we explore the interesting career of being a Bomb/Arson technician in a large municipal environment. What does this career entail. The mental and physical makeup of being a bomb technician. How having a family affects the career, and how the career affects the family. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app
INTERVIEW - MICHAEL COLBERT - executive producer of The NATIONAL MEMORIAL DAY CONCERT JOE MANTEGNA AND GARY SINISE HOST A SPECIAL PRESENTATION OF PBS’ NATIONAL MEMORIAL DAY CONCERT: AMERICA’S NIGHT OF REMEMBRANCE. The NATIONAL MEMORIAL DAY CONCERT airs on PBS Sunday, May 24, 2020, from 8:00 to 9:30 p.m. E.T., as well as to our troops serving around the world on the American Forces Network. The concert will also be streaming on Facebook, YouTube and www.pbs.org/national-memorial-day-concert and available as Video on Demand, May 24 to June 7, 2020. Also participating in new and some past selected performances are members from The U.S. Army Herald Trumpets, The U.S. Army Chorus, The U.S. Army Voices and Downrange, The Soldiers’ Chorus of the U.S. Army Field Band, The U.S. Navy Band Sea Chanters, The U.S. Air Force Singing Sergeants, and Service Color Teams provided by the Military District of Washington, D.C. The program is a co-production of Michael Colbert of Capital Concerts and WETA, Washington, D.C. Executive producer Michael Colbert has assembled an award-winning production team that features the top Hollywood talent behind some of television’s most prestigious entertainment awards shows including the ACADEMY AWARDS, GRAMMY AWARDS, COUNTRY MUSIC AWARDS, TONY AWARDS, and more.
Mornings on the Mall Friday, May 22, 2020 Hosts; Vince Coglianese and Mary Walter Executive Producer: Heather Hunter Guests: Fr. Frank Pavone, ReOpen MD's Jim Wass, Memorial Day Concert's Michael Colbert, ReOpen PWC's Chris Lee, Zack McDonald, Bret Baier and ReOpen Loudoun's Jon Tigges GUEST INTERVIEWS: 7:05 AM -- INTERVIEW - FATHER FRANK PAVONE - National Director of Priests for Life / TOPIC: React to FX’s documentary "AKA Jane Roe": 7:35 AM -- INTERVIEW - JIM WASS -- ReOpen Maryland 8:05 AM -- INTERVIEW - MICHAEL COLBERT - executive producer of The NATIONAL MEMORIAL DAY CONCERT 8:15 AM -- INTERVIEW - CHRIS LEE and ZACK MCDONALD - organizers of ReOpen Prince William County Rally This Weekend -- May 23, 1 pm, at the Olde Town Courthouse. 8:35 AM - INTERVIEW - BRET BAIER - Anchor of "Special Report" on Fox News Channel weekdays at 6 pm and author of the latest book "Three Days at the Brink: FDR's Daring Gamble to Win World War II" 8:45 AM -- INTERVIEW - JON TIGGES - organizer for this morning's ReOpen Loudoun rally SHOW RUNDOWN: 5 AM HOUR 5-A/B/C -- THE WORKING AT HOME TREND: FACEBOOK GOING REMOTE: Mark Zuckerberg says up to half of Facebook could be working remotely in 5-10 years. WORKING AT HOME MORE PRODUCTIVE AND LONGER HOURS: Feds say they’re as productive or more while teleworking. Federal employees say they’re more productive and working longer hours at home than they were at the office. A Federal News Network survey of nearly 1,200 respondents found by and large most employees are enjoying their time teleworking, though most were mixed on whether their agencies would expand or more fully embrace remote work programs in the future. When asked to describe all the lessons they and their coworkers have learned while teleworking, 81% of federal employees said they enjoyed not having to commute to the office, 76% said work is what they do, not where they do it and 58% said they were impressed by the tasks they were able to accomplish remotely. (Federal News Network link) 5-D -- SENATE CONFIRMS RATCLIFFE FOR DNI The US Senate has confirmed Congressman John Ratcliffe (R-TX) as Director of National Intelligence. The vote was 49-44 on Ratcliffe’s nomination to a position that has been filled in an acting capacity since former DNI Dan Coates stepped down in August. The vote was one of the final items on the Senate's to-do list before the chamber leaves town for a weeklong Memorial Day recess. And it comes only days after the Senate Intelligence Committee advanced Ratcliffe's nomination along party lines. Sean Davis @seanmdav: Ric Grenell was so devastating to the Deep State and congressional collusion hoaxers that they fast-tracked the confirmation of the very guy they spent last summer trying to destroy with lies and smears, just to get rid of Grenell. Pretty remarkable how effective he was as DNI. https://twitter.com/seanmdav/status/1263512567923855360 5-E -- ARBERY UPDATE: Man who filmed Ahmaud Arbery’s death arrested on murder charges, Georgia authorities say. Georgia authorities on Thursday arrested a third person connected to the fatal shooting of Ahmaud Arbery, the black 25-year-old whose family says he was jogging when two white men in a pickup truck approached and killed him, prompting nationwide calls for justice. The Georgia Bureau of Investigation arrested William “Roddie” Bryan, Jr., 50, who recorded the graphic cellphone video of Arbery’s death in February, which was leaked earlier this month. He is charged with felony murder and criminal attempt to commit false imprisonment, according to the GBI. Bryan’s arrest comes two weeks after the GBI apprehended Gregory McMichael, 64, and Travis McMichael, 34, who confronted Arbery with firearms while he was running in a residential neighborhood in Brunswick, Ga., on Feb. 23. Both McMichaels were charged with murder and aggravated assault, and the GBI has confirmed that Travis McMichael shot and killed Arbery during the encounter. 6 AM HOUR 6-A -- TRUMP TRIP TO MICHIGAN Pandemic politics shadowed President Donald Trump's trip to Michigan to highlight lifesaving medical devices, with the president and officials from the electoral battleground state clashing over federal aid, mail-in ballots and face masks. President Trump tours Ford plant in Michigan without a mask, while Ford employees wear masks. THE MEDIA'S OBSESSION... Trump doesn’t wear coronavirus mask in public at Ford plant Michigan AG: Trump Isn't Allowed To Come Back To Michigan Because He Wasn't Wearing A Mask 6-B/C -- MORE MICHIGAN NEWS: Judge rules in favor of Michigan barber allowing him to stay open despite lockdown order. A Michigan judge has ruled that a barber who defied the state’s stay-at-home order and opened his business does not have to close. Karl Manke, 77, has kept his Owosso, Michigan, barbershop open since May 4, despite a license suspension, a cease and desist order, and a temporary restraining order from the state’s attorney general. A Shiawassee County judge ruled Thursday he can remain open, according to the Lansing State Journal. Shiawassee County Circuit Court Judge Matthew Stewart opted not to grant Attorney General Dana Nessel her request to force Manke’s closure, which effectively allows Manke to keep cutting hair. Michigan Court of Appeals Judge Stephen Borrello had ordered Stewart to hold a hearing on the temporary restraining order and issue his decision by end of business hours on Thursday. 6-D/E/F -- NEW YORK: ‘Ask President Trump’: Cuomo Blames Trump For Nursing Home COVID Deaths. “Anyone who wants to ask, ‘Why did the state do that with COVID patients in nursing homes?’ It’s because the state followed President Trump’s CDC [Centers for Disease Control and Prevention] guidance,” Cuomo told reporters when asked whether he regretted the directive that appears to have resulted in the deaths of thousands of nursing home residents. He continued: “They should ask President Trump. I think that will stop the conversation.” Republican New York Rep. Elise Stefanik criticized Cuomo for blaming Trump. “Governor Cuomo continues to point fingers at the federal government. But here are the FACTS regarding CDC guidance: The Governor’s decisions to MANDATE that nursing homes accept COVID-19 patients completely disregards the case-by-case approach recommended by CDC,” she said in a Thursday tweet. Janice Dean slams Cuomo nursing home policy after losing in-laws to COVID-19: 'Not just numbers on a curve' (VIDEO). Fox News senior meteorologist Janice Dean told "Tucker Carlson Tonight" Thursday that New York Gov. Andrew Cuomo's failed nursing home policy should be "one of the biggest" stories of the year after both of her parents-in-law lost their lives to the coronavirus. "I have not seen the coverage of this ... ," an emotional Dean said. "Twenty percent of our lost loved ones are from nursing homes ... because Governor Cuomo and several other governors forced COVID-recovering patients into nursing homes." Dean, who rarely comments on political issues, felt compelled to speak out after watching a CNN interview in which anchor Chris Cuomo -- the governor's younger brother -- failed to address the growing controversy and instead performed prop comedy with giant cotton swabs. "The fact that I am seeing, last night, him ... making fun, inappropriate jokes and insensitive jokes, cruel jokes ... make no mistake," Dean said, "I am glad that Chris Cuomo has recovered from COVID because he apparently did have it. And I'm glad that their family is well, but my family is not well. And that is not something to joke about." 7 AM HOUR 7-A - 7:05 AM -- INTERVIEW - FATHER FRANK PAVONE - National Director of Priests for Life - responded to FX’s documentary "AKA Jane Roe": Norma McCorvey Reveals In ‘AKA Jane Roe’ She Was Paid To Turn Pro-Life, Admits It Was All An Act. In FX’s first documentary AKA Jane Roe, the real-life Norma McCorvey, who was known as plaintiff “Jane Roe” in the historic Roe v. Wade Supreme Court case, tells us that what she said in the feature is her “deathbed confession”. During the docu, she dropped a bomb, confessing that she went from pro-choice to pro-life because she was paid. In one jaw-dropping part of the Nick Sweeney-directed docu, McCorvey, who was interviewed a few months before her death in 2017 was asked if she was being used as a trophy by anti-abortion groups. “I was the big fish,” she admitted. “I think it was a mutual thing. I took their money and they’d put me out in front of the cameras and tell me what to say. That’s what I’d say." She gave an example of what she was told to say as the “former Jane Roe,” then she admitted it was all an act. “I did it well too. I am a good actress,” McCorvey said in the docu as people watched the footage in shock. (Deadline link) Father Frank Pavone was quick to reject the notion that McCorvey was lying about being pro-life. “So #abortion supporters are claiming Norma McCorvey, the Jane Roe of Roe v Wade, wasn’t sincere in her conversion,” Father Pavone posted to Twitter, Tuesday afternoon. “She was[.] I was her spiritual guide for 22 years, received her into the Catholic Church, kept regular contact, spoke w her the day she died, & conducted her funeral.” “One would think that any normal or honest person who wants to understand the journey of Norma McCorvey would talk with those who journeyed with her,” the priest further explained to LifeNews. “I knew her and was one of her key spiritual guides for 22 years, starting in 1995 with her baptism, right through the conversation we had on the day she died. Yes, she not only rejected abortion, but she became a new creation in Christ. I received her into the Catholic Church and rejoiced together with her as she discovered day by day the joy of prayer, and in her final years made rosaries by hand to help others experience that same joy. Her desire to protect children in the womb was no act.” “I was privileged to lead and preach at her funeral. I knew her struggles and her pain. She didn’t just have positions; she had deep wounds because of her involvement with Roe vs. Wade, and I guided her through the healing of those wounds, in the quiet hours of struggle that nobody saw or heard about,” he continued. “Those are things you don’t fake.” “There have always been people who have tried to re-shape her story, or get her to reshape it,” Father Pavone added. “She resented that and would resent it today. Norma was not somebody you could come to know in a snapshot, in an interview, or even in years of interviews. I’ll have a lot more to say about this once I see the documentary.” (Daily Wire link) 7-B/C -- 7:15 AM - ZOOM BIAS: BE AWARE OF YOUR UNCONSCIOUS BIAS IN ZOOM MEETINGS! THERE’S AN UNCONSCIOUS BIAS IN VIRTUAL MEETINGS. HERE’S HOW YOU CAN AVOID IT. While employees use videoconferencing now more than ever, there’s an issue happening beneath the surface with platforms like Zoom, Teams and Skype beyond stress and mental health that’s affecting its users. Amy Bonomi, a social science researcher from Michigan State University, and Nelia Viveiros from University of Colorado, said that these platforms are a ripe setting for unconscious bias — or, when people act based on prejudice and stereotypes without intending to do so. “Unconscious bias includes using language, symbolism and nonverbal cues that reinforce normative social identities with respect to gender, race, sexual preference and socioeconomic status,” Bonomi said. “For example, when the virtual background of a Zoom meeting attendee has pictures of his or her wedding, it unintentionally reinforces the idea that marriage is most fitting between opposite sexes.” In fact, even a simple icebreaker — common for videoconferencing settings —can be a pathway for reinforcing dominant social norms and identities. “In a recent videoconference, we were asked the ‘most fun thing you’ve done with your family during quarantine.’ Participant answers ranged from ‘gardening with my husband’ to ‘dance parties with my family,’” Viveiros said. While these experiences are valid, Viveiros said that they can crowd out the experiences of people with minoritized social identities. For example, asking about “fun family things” prevented several Latinx attendees from sharing their experiences of losing family members to novel coronavirus. Additionally, microaggressions are also communicated in virtual meetings just as they are in face-to-face meetings, Bonomi said. Microaggressions are brief, commonplace verbal, behavioral or environmental indignities that communicate hostile, derogatory or negative racial slights. For example, during a recent virtual meeting, the white facilitator lamented that there weren’t any diverse people to help with an analysis. Yet, when several participants clarified that they were persons of color, the facilitator said, “I mean someone who can speak eloquently about this topic.” So, what can we do? The researchers offer tips on how to mitigate unconscious bias and improve inclusivity. Use inclusive language. Using inclusive language validates participants’ diversity of experiences, including participants whose lives may be unduly affected by the novel coronavirus. “This can be done by acknowledging that there are a range of diverse experiences of participants and by establishing conversational norms that respect these differences,” Bonomi said. Approach conversations with sensitivity to differences. Instead of opening with the typical “tell us what your lives are like during shelter in place,” consider framing a question around what participants are noticing about communities around them. “Meeting hosts need to prepare follow-up questions, like whether participants know anyone going through this crisis alone,” Viveiros said. Symbolism. Be conscious about what your “virtual environment” might symbolize. It’s unlikely that in face-to-face meetings, participants be seated in front a wall of family photos. While virtual backgrounds may be a way for participants to express themselves, it is important to understand who is being excluded and included with these types of actions. “To mitigate the potential of exclusion, some organizations are guiding participants to consider background choices to reflect the organization’s values, as opposed to personal choice,” Bonomi said. Challenge microaggressions. Be a strategic ally in calling out microaggressions when they occur. This can be done by naming microaggressions on the spot or addressing them privately. It is important to share how the microaggression affected you and may have affected others and to provide tools for improving skills, they said. Time bounding. Respect people’s space in long videoconference settings by building in frequent breaks. “Due to a variety of factors, such as the need to care for self or for a family member with a disability, participants may need frequent breaks,” Viveiros said. By understanding unconscious bias in virtual settings, Bonomi and Viveiros say we can mitigate and counter its effects. “Without paying attention to how unconscious bias and how dominant paradigms get reinforced, we risk unintentionally alienating and potentially harming minoritized people,” Bonomi said. (MSU study link) 7-D - 7:35 AM -- INTERVIEW - JIM WASS -- ReOpen Maryland / https://www.facebook.com/ReopenMaryland/ NOTE FROM JIM: We might talk about PIA requests that we have filed. None have received any substantive responses. Our request for task force minutes was denied. From the letter: "Please note that the Maryland Coronavirus Advisory Team and Maryland Strong Recovery Team are not units or instrumentalities of the State, and therefore do not have public records available for inspection. We lost our federal suit at the District Court level and are in the process of mounting an appeal to the 4th Circuit. Our interpretation of the judge's statements preventing gatherings is that it might apply to the General Assembly, a fascinating result if true. MARYLAND NEWS: Over 51,000 Filed Unemployment Claims In Maryland Last Week. Over 51,000 Marylanders and nearly 2,500,000 Americans overall filed unemployment insurance benefits claims last week.A total of 51,108 Maryland residents filed unemployment insurance claims in the week ending May 16, 2020, a decrease of 14,697 from the previous week, labor officials report. Last week, 65,805 Marylanders filed for unemployment insurance benefits claims with the Maryland Department of Labor Division of Unemployment Insurance amid the coronavirus pandemic. The week ending May 2, 2020, 109,263 Marylanders filed claims overall. The unemployment numbers sharply increased the week ending in May 2 due to expanded filing under the federal CARES Act and the new website implemented by labor officials. (WBAL link) Montgomery might lift some restrictions within a week. Maryland’s most populous county said Wednesday that it may lift some social distancing restrictions within the next week, another tentative step toward reopening the Washington region as the rates of novel coronavirus infections and deaths show signs of slowing. “We are moving in the right direction,” Travis Gayles, head of Montgomery County’s health department, said about plans to join other parts of the state in partially lifting restrictions on gatherings and nonessential businesses. (Washington Post link) Prince George's County may move to a "modified reopening" as soon as June 1. Part of the region hit hardest by coronavirus, Prince George’s County, could begin a phased reopening as soon as June 1, County Executive Angela Alsobrooks announced Thursday. “After reviewing recent data, we are cautiously moving toward a modified phase one reopening by June 1. While the data has improved, we are not out of the woods yet,” Alsobrooks said in a statement. Both COVID-19 hospitalizations and deaths are declining in the county, the executive said. But Alsobrooks urged residents to observe the still-active stay-at-home order over the coming Memorial Day weekend, “so that we can stay on track to begin reopening by our target date.” (DCist) Baltimore County is to allow "nonessential" retailers to reopen if no more than 10 customers and staff are inside at a time. TOWSON, Md. (WJZ) — Baltimore County Executive Johnny Olszewski announced Thursday morning that he would allow retail stores and some personal services to reopen Friday morning. “Today, we are announcing the next steps in the reopening of Baltimore County. I’ve just signed an executive order, so that beginning tomorrow at 9 a.m. retail establishments under the governor’s phase one announcement in Baltimore County will be able to be open to customers,” the county executive said. Beginning May 22 at 9 a.m., any businesses covered under Gov. Larry Hogan’s phase 1 reopening plan can reopen but are limited to 10 people, including staff inside. (CBS Baltimore link) Baltimore cancels all major events through August. BALTIMORE, Md. - All large public events in Baltimore have been canceled through Aug. 31, including the Fourth of July fireworks and the Artscape festival, officials announced Wednesday. Mayor Bernard C. “Jack” Young made the announcement as the city continues to battle the spread of the coronavirus, The Baltimore Sun reported. (Fox 5 DC link) "Dear Mr. President, please stay home!" Baltimore City Mayor Jack Young asked President Donald Trump to not make his planned Memorial Day visit to the Fort McHenry National Monument and Historic Shrine due to coronavirus concerns. BALTIMORE (WBFF) — On Thursday, Baltimore City Mayor Jack Young released a statement in regards to President Donald Trump’s planned visit on Memorial Day to Baltimore’s Fort McHenry National Monument and Historic Shrine. The White House says the president and first lady will participate in a Memorial Day ceremony at the site on Monday “to honor the American heroes who have sacrificed their lives serving in the US Armed Forces.” Maryland Governor Larry Hogan announces 17 new COVID-19 test sites at CVS locations across the state. May 21, 11:05 a.m.: Eligible Marylanders will soon have access to COVID-19 testing at 17 CVS locations throughout the state, Gov. Larry Hogan announced Thursday. Individuals who meet Centers for Disease Control criteria and age guidelines will be able to register for self-swab tests at CVS.com beginning this Friday. The 17 locations are distributed across the state, with three locations in Montgomery County and four in Prince George’s County. In Montgomery County, tests will be offered at CVS locations in Bethesda, Rockville, and Gaithersburg. The Prince George’s testing sites are located in New Carrollton, Upper Marlboro, and Capitol Heights. A list of participating pharmacies can be found on the governor’s website. “Patients will be required to stay in their cars and directed to the pharmacy drive-thru window, where they will be provided with a test kit and given instructions,” says a press release from Hogan’s office. “A CVS Pharmacy team member will observe the self-swab process to ensure it is done properly.” Results will be available in about three days, according to Hogan’s office. (DCist link) MD Governor Hogan Announces Launch of Robust Contact Tracing Operation to Support Local Health Departments. ANNAPOLIS, MD—Governor Larry Hogan today announced that Maryland’s statewide contact tracing operation across all 24 of the state’s jurisdictions will be fully operational next week. To launch this operation, Maryland has more than quintupled its disease investigation capacity, and will have more than 1,400 case investigators statewide. “To support our local health officials, the state has built a robust contact tracing operation and massively expanded Maryland’s disease investigation capacity,” said Governor Hogan. “This will be a partnership across all 24 jurisdictions, and an all-hands-on deck effort to ensure health officials on the ground can trace and isolate the virus.” “This is a way everyone can contribute to keeping each other safe and healthy, while helping us find and fight the virus,” said Fran Phillips, Deputy Secretary for Public Health at the Maryland Department of Health. “Participating with the state’s contact tracing program helps keep you, your family, your neighbors, co-workers, and community safe from this disease. Please answer the phone if you see ‘MD COVID’ on the screen; working with our COVID-19 case investigators truly can help save lives.” MORE THAN 1,400 TRACERS STATEWIDE: At the start of the crisis, the state had a total of 250 case investigators working at local health departments. On April 22, Governor Hogan announced a contract with the National Opinion Research Center (NORC), the nation’s oldest and largest university-based research firm, to hire and train additional case investigators. Maryland is on track to have more than 1,400 case investigators statewide. (Gov. Hogan website link) 7-E -- 7:45 AM - BIDEN NEWS: Mueller’s ‘Pit Bull’ To Headline Fundraiser For Joe Biden. A top prosecutor on the special counsel’s team will headline a fundraiser in June for former Vice President Joe Biden. Andrew Weissmann, a former Justice Department official, will take part in a “fireside chat” for the Biden Victory Fund to be held online on June 2. The event will be moderated by Anne Milgram, the former attorney general for New Jersey. Weissmann’s support for Biden is certain to renew allegations of political bias from one of the special counsel team’s top lawyers. BYRON YORK: This is the prosecutor who also attended Hillary Clinton's tear-filled election night event in 2016. Doing his best to discredit the investigation. Biden’s campaign responds to pool reporter being booted from Wall Street fundraising call, The pool reporter who was designated to cover a Joe Biden fundraising call with Wall Street players Thursday evening apparently had an early night. The NBC News pool reporter said she was able to listen to Biden’s opening remarks but was “quickly kicked off the phone call” once the likely Democrat nominee opened the floor to questions. “The last thing your pooler heard was Biden thanking donors and saying he was “open to questions” before a robotic voice exclaimed “goodbye,” Marianna Sotomayor wrote. She noted that her report was “written based just on his opening remarks because your pooler was quickly kicked off the phone call when Biden said he was ready to take questions from any of the 25 donors present.” [...] The abrupt end of the call raised speculation about transparency. Rufus Gifford, Biden’s deputy campaign manager, said in a statement that “tonight’s event was a new format as we enter a new phase of the general election campaign.” POLITICO: WARREN Backs Off Of 'Medicare For All' In Bid To Become BIDEN'S VP... In the thick of primary season, Elizabeth Warren and Joe Biden brawled over "Medicare for All”: He called her approach “angry,” “elitist,” “condescending”; she shot back, anyone who defends the health care status quo with industry talking points is “running in the wrong presidential primary.” Six months later, with Biden the presumptive Democratic nominee and Warren in the running for VP, she is striking a more harmonious chord. "I think right now people want to see improvements in our health care system, and that means strengthening the Affordable Care Act," she told students at the University of Chicago’s Institute of Politics this week, while adding that she still wants to get to single payer eventually. The shift is the latest public signal Warren has sent Biden's way in recent weeks that she wants the job of vice president — and wants Biden to see her as a loyal governing partner despite their past clashes, which go back decades. FLASHBACK: EARLIER THIS WEEK: Biden, Warren team up in new video to surprise supporters with personal calls. Former Vice President Joe Biden and Sen. Elizabeth Warren (D-Mass.) teamed up to call several small-dollar donors to his presidential campaign for a new video released Sunday by the Biden campaign. In the video, Biden and Warren thank several of the former vice president's supporters for their donations, mirroring videos released by Warren during her own campaign for the Democratic nomination over the past year. "We're gonna do our best not to disappoint you, and we're gonna take this country back and build a better country in the process with your help," Biden tells one supporter in the video. (The Hill link) Biden asks Klobuchar to undergo vetting for potential running mate role. Former Vice President Joe Biden has asked Sen. Amy Klobuchar (D-Minn.) to undergo vetting to be a potential running mate, according to a source with knowledge of the discussion. The source did not provide details on the discussion, which was first reported on Thursday by CBS News. A spokesperson for the Biden campaign declined to comment on the matter. It’s not yet clear if Klobuchar has consented to the vetting, which would delve deep into her private and public life to uncover any potential weaknesses or vulnerabilities as a vice presidential candidate. The vetting process will be handled by a select committee led by former Sen. Chris Dodd (D-Conn.), Rep. Lisa Blunt Rochester (D-Del.), Los Angeles Mayor Eric Garcetti (D) and longtime Biden adviser Cynthia Hogan. (The Hiil link) HUFFPO: Sanders Campaign Asks Delegates To Sign Pledge They Won’t Openly Attack Biden. Now, Sanders’ presidential campaign is asking those delegates to sign a social media policy and code of conduct agreement ahead of the party’s convention later this summer in an attempt to minimize party infighting or online attacks against Biden akin to the rampant mudslinging by supporters in 2016. The Washington Post first reported that the Sanders campaign sent out the 5-page agreements that threaten delegates can be removed the delegation should they violate any provisions. The campaign also asks signatories to “refrain from making “negative statements about other candidates, party leaders, Campaigns, Campaign staffers, supporters, news organizations or journalists.” “Before tweeting or posting from your personal social media accounts, ask yourself these questions: If this appeared on the front page of The New York Times, would it compromise Bernie Sanders’s message, credibility, or reputation?” the social media policy reads in part. It continues: “This Campaign is about the issues and finding solutions to America’s problems. Our job is to differentiate the senator from his opponents on the issues — not through personal attacks.” While the Post reported the agreement angered some delegates, Sanders’ campaign said those individuals were representative of the senator and had a “serious responsibility” going into the Democratic National Convention, set to take place in some form in August (organizers are still looking at how to do so amid the ongoing coronavirus pandemic). “When delegates attend the Democratic convention, they will be representing Sen. Sanders, the ideas he ran on and the millions of working people who supported his campaign,” Mike Casca, Sanders’ campaign spokesman, told HuffPost in a statement. “That is a serious responsibility and we’re asking them to follow a basic code of conduct while carrying out that duty.” 8 AM HOUR 8 - A -- 8:05 AM - INTERVIEW - MICHAEL COLBERT - executive producer of The NATIONAL MEMORIAL DAY CONCERT JOE MANTEGNA AND GARY SINISE HOST A SPECIAL PRESENTATION OF PBS’ NATIONAL MEMORIAL DAY CONCERT: AMERICA’S NIGHT OF REMEMBRANCE. The NATIONAL MEMORIAL DAY CONCERT airs on PBS Sunday, May 24, 2020, from 8:00 to 9:30 p.m. E.T., as well as to our troops serving around the world on the American Forces Network. The concert will also be streaming on Facebook, YouTube and www.pbs.org/national-memorial-day-concert and available as Video on Demand, May 24 to June 7, 2020. Also participating in new and some past selected performances are members from The U.S. Army Herald Trumpets, The U.S. Army Chorus, The U.S. Army Voices and Downrange, The Soldiers’ Chorus of the U.S. Army Field Band, The U.S. Navy Band Sea Chanters, The U.S. Air Force Singing Sergeants, and Service Color Teams provided by the Military District of Washington, D.C. The program is a co-production of Michael Colbert of Capital Concerts and WETA, Washington, D.C. Executive producer Michael Colbert has assembled an award-winning production team that features the top Hollywood talent behind some of television’s most prestigious entertainment awards shows including the ACADEMY AWARDS, GRAMMY AWARDS, COUNTRY MUSIC AWARDS, TONY AWARDS, and more. 8-B/C -- 8:15 AM - INTERVIEW - CHRIS LEE and ZACH MCDONALD - organizers of ReOpen Prince William County Rally This Weekend ReOpen Prince William County Rally: May 23, 1 pm, at the Olde Town Courthouse. https://www.facebook.com/events/2788518838043087/ https://www.visitpwc.com/listing/old-manassas-courthouse/86/ Prince William County-owned pools and waterparks won't open this summer. Prince William County-owned outdoor pools and waterparks will not open during the 2020 summer season due to health and operational concerns related to the COVID-19 pandemic. “We came to the conclusion it is not feasible without placing people at risk and safety is our top priority,” said Department of Parks, Recreation, and Tourism Director Seth Hendler-Voss. “We understand how disappointing this must be for the thousands of visitors who depend on us for summer memories and relief from the heat. We regret we could not find a way forward.” Department of Parks, Recreation and Tourism spokesperson Brent Heavner said the biggest barrier to opening the pools for the upcoming season is the inability to train and prepare seasonal staff in time to operate during the summer of 2020 due to ongoing social distancing guidance. During a regular summer season, DPRT normally hires 600-800 seasonal staff and is the largest seasonal employer of youth in Prince William County. “The county’s pools and waterparks rely on a large seasonal staff including lifeguards, park attendants, cooks, concessionaires, and other team members,” says Heavner. “Much of the safety training these positions require, especially our lifeguards, requires close contact. That training cannot begin until social distancing guidance guidelines are lifted, as anticipated in Phase III of the Commonwealth’s Forward Virginia Blueprint.” With Phase I reopening for Northern Virginia anticipated to begin at the end of May, and social distancing guidelines anticipated to remain through Phase II, the training required for many seasonal pool positions would not likely be able to begin until mid-July. (InsideNova link) Some tough calls are being made elsewhere, too. In Fairfax County, they’ve announced some pools will be closed all summer. In Montgomery and Prince George’s Counties, pools will remain closed until further notice. Meanwhile, D.C. Mayor Muriel Bowser is expected to make an announcement about the District’s pools Friday morning. (Fox 5 DC) VIRUS AND SMIMMING POOLS: ‘No Evidence’ That Coronavirus Spreads In Swimming Pools, According To CDC. As temperatures inch upward and Memorial Day quickly approaches, pools across the country remain closed due to coronavirus restrictions. Many are likely concerned about going for a swim, citing the possibility that coronavirus could be spread. The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC), however, says that there is “no evidence” that the virus can be spread to people through pool water, hot tubs, spas, or water play areas, as long as social-distancing measures are taken. “Proper operation and maintenance (including disinfection with chlorine and bromine) of these facilities should inactivate the virus in the water,” the CDC online guideline says. (Daily Caller link) 8-D -- 8:35 AM - INTERVIEW - BRET BAIER - Anchor of "Special Report" on Fox News Channel weekdays at 6 pm and author of the latest book "Three Days at the Brink: FDR's Daring Gamble to Win World War II" Fox News poll: Biden opens up 8-point lead over Trump http://hill.cm/mxMqsEK Joe Biden: "If you have a problem figuring out whether you're for me or Trump, then you ain't Black." 8-E -- 8:45 AM -- INTERVIEW - JON TIGGES - organizer for this morning's ReOpen Loudoun rally NOTE FROM JON: We’re going to be back in front of the Loudoun County Building for Reopen LoCo Rally #2 again today and every Friday until Loudoun reopens. Get ready for Chairman Randall to say we’ve got an uptick in cases since she offered free testing to 1,700 asymptomatic cases yesterday. The skewing of data is a story in itself. We call it the Randall Scandal. Decisions without data. Here’s the details: Press Advisory: Reopen LoCo Rally II What: Reopen LoCo Rally #2: Rain or shine, the LoCo Patriot’s ARE BACK for Reopen LoCo Rally #2 - Friday (5/22) from 9 to noon. Where: Loudoun Government Building, 1 Harrison St, Leesburg, VA When: 9 - 12 on Friday, May 22nd. Why: Voice or support for the safe reopening of Loudoun County small businesses, churches, and schools. Loudoun should not be grouped in with the other Northern Virginia counties -- it’s key metrics are better than the state average. Chairman Randall has made her decisions without data. The Randall Scandal is her playing partisan politics while her citizens are suffering irreparable harm to business through this crushing lockdown. She is ignoring that data forecasts did not materialize and that free states are not experiencing a spike by reopening. Who: Loudoun County residents and business owners who believe that there is no Pandemic Exception Clause to the Bill or Rights. Facebook event link for this week’s rally: https://www.facebook.com/events/574994486460979/ =========================================================== Mornings on the Mall Podcast - 2020-5-22 [00:00:00] 4:59 am - Mornings on the Mall [01:00:16] 5:59 am - Mornings on the Mall [02:00:26] 6:59 am - Mornings on the Mall [03:00:37] 7:59 am - Mornings on the Mall [04:00:46] 8:59 am - Mornings on the Mall
On this episode of the Greencastle Podcast, we talk to David Cuthbert, founder and CEO of Global Imprint. David talks about his time diffusing bombs and leading troops in Iraq as a Navy EOD officer and how he's carried those lessons forward. David's depth of leadership is enviable. From his military special operations leadership experience to his role as the CEO of a national telecom company to his time at the helm of a global non-profit bringing water to impoverished regions of the world to his efforts now as the CEO of a company that helps organizations define and work towards their bigger purpose, David's insights on leadership and life are lessons for the masses.
Hello and welcome to episode six of The Friday Nightmares Podcast. Join Scott and Heather as they talk about their extensive list of what they’ve been watching and listening to, as well as talking about our final episode on creature features, Monsters and Things That Go Bump in the Night. Intro – 0:00:35 – 0:06:33 What We Watched We Summon the Darkness – 0:06:33 – 0:09:12 Vivarium – 0:09:12 – 0:11:54 0.0mhz – 0:11:54 – 0:13:57 Porno – 0:13:57 – 0:17:00 Dark Light – 0:17:00 – 0:19:43 Dead Sound – 0:19:43 – 0:22:26 The Last Showing – 0:22:26 – 0:24:43 The Battery – 0:24:43 – 0:26:22 Ruin Me – 0:26:22 – 0:28:45 The Innkeepers – 0:28:45 – 0:30:45 Summer of 84 – 0:30:45 – 0:34:20 The Taking of Deborah Logan – 0:34:20-0:36:34 Among the Living – 0:36:34 – 0:38:30 Therapy – 0:38:30 – 0:39:07 We Go On – 0:39:07 – 0:40:51 Blind Sun – 0:40:51 – 0:41:55 Shrew’s Nest – 0:41:55 – 0:44:28 Downrange – 0:44:28 – 0:47:25 Lake Bodom – 0:47:25 – 0:49:00 Housewife – 0:49:00 – 0:51:21 [...]
Leadership is the example you set for the people you serveHost Nick Nanton talks with friend and former Army Ranger, http://kenithomas.com/ (Keni Thomas) about a plethora of topics including The Battle of Mogadishu, which was the inspiration for the motion picture Black Hawk Down. Nick and Keni also discuss servant-leaders and how they can whiteboard a better America, building trust through Keni's http://www.downrangers.com/ (Downrange Advanced Leadership Course), and the importance of doing the right thing even when it's hard. Timestamps:1:50: The Battle of Mogadishu 7:20: Positive takeaways from quarantine 10:32: Diagnosis of PTSD 13:17: How Keni and Nick met 17:16: Downrange — and its purpose 24:06: Resiliency of the human spirit 28:15: What's working in the world and what could be better 35:59: The best definition of leadership 38:31: Strategies used even in times of questioning References:https://www.amazon.com/Get-What-Means-Lead-Way/dp/143367274X (Get It On!) https://www.jimwetherbee.com/ (Jim Wetherbee) https://www.amazon.com/Operation-Toussaint-Tim-Ballard/dp/1642792691 (Operation Toussaint) https://ourrescue.org/ (Tim Ballard of O.U.R.) Connect With Nick Nanton:http://www.nicknanton.com/ (Website) https://www.facebook.com/Nicknanton (Facebook) http://twitter.com/nicknanton (Twitter) https://www.linkedin.com/in/nicknanton (LinkedIn) https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCWOvnpNMTX4pKVIi234pOTg (YouTube)
Hello and welcome to episode six of The Friday Nightmares Podcast. Join Scott and Heather as they talk about their extensive list of what they've been watching and listening to, as well as talking about our final episode on creature features, Monsters and Things That Go Bump in the Night. Intro - 0:00:35 - 0:06:33 What We Watched We Summon the Darkness - 0:06:33 - 0:09:12 Vivarium - 0:09:12 - 0:11:54 0.0mhz - 0:11:54 - 0:13:57 Porno - 0:13:57 - 0:17:00 Dark Light - 0:17:00 - 0:19:43 Dead Sound - 0:19:43 - 0:22:26 The Last Showing - 0:22:26 - 0:24:43 The Battery - 0:24:43 - 0:26:22 Ruin Me - 0:26:22 - 0:28:45 The Innkeepers - 0:28:45 - 0:30:45 Summer of 84 - 0:30:45 - 0:34:20 The Taking of Deborah Logan - 0:34:20-0:36:34 Among the Living - 0:36:34 - 0:38:30 Therapy - 0:38:30 - 0:39:07 We Go On - 0:39:07 - 0:40:51 Blind Sun - 0:40:51 - 0:41:55 Shrew's Nest - 0:41:55 - 0:44:28 Downrange - 0:44:28 - 0:47:25 Lake Bodom - 0:47:25 - 0:49:00 Housewife - 0:49:00 - 0:51:21 Unfriended - 0:51:21 - 0:58:17 What We've Listened To Scary Stories Told in the Dark - 0:58:17 - 1:00:02 Exploding Heads Patreon - 1:00:02 - 1:04:00 The Guillotine Girls - 1:04:00 - 1:06:22 Main Topic: Monsters and Things That Go Bump in the Night. - 1:06:31 - 2:01:49 Movies discussed and may contain spoilers. Dracula, Frankenstein, Wolfman, Creature From the Black Lagoon, The Mummy, Night if the Living Dead, Dawn of the Dead, Day of the Dead, A Nightmare on Elm Street, Friday the 13th, Child's Play, Hellraiser, Pumpkinhead, Gremlins, Critters, Ghoulies, Nightbreed, The Babadook, The Monster (2016), The Village, The Golem, Nosferatu, Lost Boys, Interview with a Vampire, Twilight, Ginger Snaps, King Kong, King Kong: Skull Island, Candyman, Bliss, Carrie, The Pit, The Phantom of the Opera, The Banana Splits, Ju-On What We Are Looking Forward To Fear Street - 2:01:49 - 2:06:21 Scary Stories to Tell in the Dark 2 - 2:06:21 - 2:08:14 Outro - 2:08:14 Otis Jiry's Scary Stories Told in the Dark: A Horror Anthology Series https://open.spotify.com/show/39Dsqzio06oBQxynINAvdS?si=y43FNWiSS5a5Zdj89_-0pQ Exploding Heads Patreon https://l.facebook.com/l.php?u=https%3A%2F%2Fwww.patreon.com%2Fexplodingheads&h=ATNlAp9k8GUg4AkfFlAdXqpBren3RCLwIx1uAW0YxGFodVqe1LLaU5Xza3mjC4LUuRD6ojNVvZaFuc46-GdSQ92u7X8oBXgGCsy1xeXHkBjjApd0BlWW7Bd-bkse5Xlmjcyq1kHFK3IG7aFYjtAZjhlzxWw The Guillotine Girls https://open.spotify.com/show/5wZDZk1PcTw1EuD7AX5Nai?si=aPHd1RHzQ4uchmL6j_BwdQ Works Cited Braudy, Leo, and Leo S. Bing Chair. “Why We'll Always Be Obsessed with – and Afraid of – Monsters.” The Conversation, 20 Jan. 2020, theconversation.com/why-well-always-be-obsessed-with-and-afraid-of-monsters-65080. Fischoff, S., Dimopoulos, A., NGUYEN, F., & Gordon, R. (2003). “Favorite Movie Monsters and Their Psychological Appeal” Imagination, Cognition and Personality, 22(4), 401-426. Retrieved from https://search-proquest-com.qe2a-proxy.mun.ca/docview/196607477?accountid=12378 Harley, Kevin. “What Makes Cinema's Greatest Monsters so Scary? The Truth Is That They Remind Us of Ourselves...” Gamesradar, GamesRadar , 28 Dec. 2017, www.gamesradar.com/what-makes-cinemas-greatest-monsters-so-scary-the-truth-is-that-they-remind-us-of-ourselves/. “List of Monster Movies.” Wikipedia, Wikimedia Foundation, 5 Apr. 2020, en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_monster_movies.
¿Por un momento habéis dudado de que en plena cuarentena os íbamos a dejar sin programa?. Pues aquí estamos, claro que sí! Y lo de siempre, si es que no hay mucho que poner. ¿y vosotros qué tal? ¿como estais pasando estos días? ¿teletrabajando? ¿habeis sufrido un erte? ¿quien pone estas siglas?. Pandemios: Miguel Angel, Rossy, Salva (un poco). MINICRÍTICAS Blanco Perfecto (Downrange) Godzilla: Rey de los Monstruos Entre Dos Helechos 6 en la sombra The Report PELIS CON PAPAS COMENTARIOS y SERIES CONTACTO y DEMÁS E-mail: filmsandchipspodcast@gmail.com Lista de pelis : listado films and chips. blogspot.com.es REDES SOCIALES: Twitter : @filmsandchips Facebook: Films and Chips Instagram: Miguel Angel: @SirMiwi Salva: @impulseisp Lolo: @mandiamo9083 Angel: @angelcastillomarcos David: @davidcollado87 Trakt.tv https://trakt.tv/users/impulseisp https://trakt.tv/users/sirmiwi recomendaciones, cine, actualidad, música, magazine, radio, humor, cultura, televisión, cinema, películas Blanco Perfecto (Downrange), Godzilla Rey De Los Monstruos, Entre Dos Helechos, cine, peliculas
Films discussed include “Scare Campaign”, “Catskill Park”, “Downrange”, and “The Possession of Michael King”. Contact info: sgpepr@nc.rr.com
Oh man. It had to happen eventually. There had to come a time where Mitch and the guest would lost the thread and it would fall to Andy to endeavour to keep the show on the rails. As you can imagine, that doesn't go well! Find out in Episode 87 where your pals/hosts are joined by the director of the excellent short The Home (and many more)... It's L. Gustavo Cooper! His chosen film? Versus! Strap yourselves in, folks. This one is WILD! Coming from the nu-metal days of 2000 and from the mind of Ryuhei Kitamura who brought us Midnight Meat Train, No One Lives and Downrange, comes VERSUS, an absolute batshit bonkers mash-up of Samurai, Yakuza and zombie films with a supernatural edge that makes for a tricky but fun chat! Check it out and let us know YOUR thoughts via the usual channels! The synopsis is as follows: There are 666 portals to the other side, and somewhere in Japan lies the home of the 444th. It is here that Prisoner KSC2-303 escapes from his fellow inmates to rendezvous with a group of men who will lead him to safety. Huge thanks to Gustavo for joining us! Follow him on Instagram HERE! Please note that this episode contains strong language, conversations of an adult nature and EXTREMELY Scottish accents. Remember, you can keep up to date with our news by following us via the usual social media outlets: Facebook Twitter Instagram Plus you can drop us an email to stronglanguageviolentscenes@gmail.com. Strong Language & Violent Scenes theme by Mitch Bain. Edits & Artwork by Andy Stewart You should check out our episode partner Scotland: A History Podcast. Available wherever the best podcasts are found. Also, we love what we are doing and the response so far has been wonderful so if you enjoy what we do and want to help us continue to do it and help us to grow, then please consider sending us a few pounds via Paypal to stronglanguageviolentscenes@gmail.com! There is no lower or upper limit and every bit helps.
The Soldier For Life Director, COL Pres Farris shares the mission and vision of the Soldier For Life (SFL) office and what it means to BE a Soldier For Life. This podcast is not an endorsement by the United States Army or Department of Defense Music by the U.S. Army Band, Downrange
On this episode of the Ghoul Squad podcast we rank ALL 8 LEPRECHAUN FILMS from worst to best! This episode was a lot of fun because neither of us had seen a single Leprechaun film before! We both review Happy Death Day 2U, Valentine and Glass! Erik talks Anna And The Apocalypse, Velvet Buzzsaw, Cold Skin and Greta! Keegan talks First Reformed, The Haunting of Hill House, Livid and rewatching Hereditary, Downrange and House of The Devil! Buy a shirt! http://www.bit.ly/gsnewshirt Tweet us your favorite Leprechaun! @GhoulSquadFM Follow us on Instagram @GhoulSquadFM To see every episode of the podcast head to Anchor.FM/GhoulSquadFM Enjoy the podcast!
For the last four years, I’ve greatly looked forward to the the second weekend of October. The second weekend in October is when we drive for 13 hours to get to beautiful Telluride, Colorado to take part in the Telluride Horror Show. Over the last four year we’ve met some awesome people and seen some incredible movies. […] More
For the last four years, I’ve greatly looked forward to the the second weekend of October. The second weekend in October is when we drive for 13 hours to get to beautiful Telluride, Colorado to take part in the Telluride Horror Show. Over the last four year we’ve met some awesome people and seen some incredible movies. […] More
2018 foi um ano muito expressivo para os fãs de terror! Angélica Hellish convidou Luciano de Miranda, um dos administradores do grupo Acervo Scary, cineclubista no interior de São Paulo e que também administra a página Cine Crânio no Facebook, e Alan Bispo para uma conversa divertida e cheia de indicações de bons filmes! Participação de Marcos Noriega. Mencionados: Mandy, Mon and Dad, Medo Profundo, A Casa Que Jack Construiu, Ghostland, The Strangers: Prey at Night, Satan's Slaves, Await Further Instructions, Cam (Netflix), ERRATA: Angélica falou Like Me, mas o nome do filme é Ingrid Goes West! Ghost Stories, Upgrade, Cold Skin, The Endless, Don't Open Your Eyes, The Dark, Bird Box (Netflix), Downrange, A Quiet Place, The Ritual (Netflix), Revenge, Hereditary, Thruth or Dare, The Cloverfield Paradox, The Cloverhitch Killer, The Night Eats The World, The Meg, Patient Zero, Anna and The Apocalipse, Hagazussa, November, Pyewacket, Ravenous, A Mata Negra, O Animal Cordial, As Boas Maneiras, Morto Não Fala, Os Tigres Não Têm Medo, Trauma, Plano-Sequência dos Mortos, Fortuna Maldita (Netflix) , Vampyr Vidar, Boarding School, Errementari (Netflix) (Netflix), Dead Night, Argila Vampira, Calibre (Netflix), Distúrbio, Valley of Shadows, Você Nunca Esteve Realmente Aqui, Aniquilação, Dead Shack, Tragedy Girls, A Freira, Last Shift, Unfriended: Dark Web. Agradecemos as colaborações em áudio dos amigos: Tullio Dias, De Sorel , Táti Regis, Allan Júlio dos Santos, Carlos Primati, Diogo Scooby, Dudu Torres, Carlos Larios, Daniel Burle Orlandine, Chico Fireman, Nina Vatim, Everton Cordeiro, Paulo Elache, Tony Sarkis, e Vinícius Brandão. Muito obrigada! Apoie nosso trabalho! Acesse o nosso Padrim e colabore com qualquer valor. Acesse Cineclube da Masmorra
Chris and Brian catch up on some recent horror films they've watched on streaming! First up its a pleasant surprise from The sequel to The Strangers, then we talk about the feminist rape revenge filmed aptly titled REVENGE! Finally we finish things off with a "debbie downer" from Shudder called Downrange. Its a discussion on some interesting new horror films that you should check out! Make certain to subscribe to our show on iTunes, or wherever you listen to the show, leave feedback and tell your friends about us! Reach out with your comments or suggestions on our snazzy website at audiodead.com and find us on facebook or twitter (@audiodeadhorror).
It's week 2 of ROCKTOBER and this week the gang forces Rebecca to Watch DOWNRAGE a groovy new horror / thriller on Shudder. Did Rebecca survive? Did David toss the freaking thing? You will have to listen to find out! Of course we have reviews of Titans, the new Dr. Who, Venom and the Old Man gushes about A Star is Born (He might even get sapp). Of course more animals on flights in WTF news and the Old Man can't catch a break in this week's Halloween Rant! Enjoy!
Welcome back scaredy cats, it’s a brand new episode of the podcast! Today we’re watching the 2018 phantasmagoric 80’s period piece: MANDY. We chat a little bit about our MOM AND DAD letdown, and a desire for a ‘litres of blood used per movie’ statistic. Chris tells us about the drug trip flick CLIMAX at TIFF, and Dave talks about Shudder’s sniper-spree: DOWNRANGE. Then we really get going and chat all about MARTYRS, cenobite-looking baddies, cartoon dreams, spaced-out action sequences, HATCHET 3’s chainsaw, slow motion, A+ Cage Rage, bathroom scenes, ANTICHRIST, hallucinogenic wasps, and of course, Cheddar Goblin. So check out the newest Cage adventure, and enjoy another great and bloody episode of the TEXCHRIS DAVESAW MASSACRE! Continue reading →
Stranded at the side of the road after a tire blowout, a group of friends become targets for an enigmatic sniper. Director: Ryûhei Kitamura Writers: Ryûhei Kitamura, Joey O'Bryan Stars: Kelly Connaire, Stephanie Pearson, Rod Hernandez See more » Award: 1 nomination. See more » --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/gruesome-hertzogg/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/gruesome-hertzogg/support
Coordinating is for suckers! So suck it all in this week with Downrange, Only Lovers Left Alive, Spider-Man Homecoming, Air Force One, Enemy Mine, The Perfect Storm, Poseidon, In the Line of Fire, Outbreak, and the aptly named Jurassic World: Fallen Kingdom!
Here we go! Kickstart your Frightfest weekend with a bang and, indeed, with Minisode 16! Topics include Sean Byrne's heavily metallic The Devil's Candy, the gory nonsense of Ryuhei Kitamura's sniper thriller, Downrange, Mitch finally checks out Netflix Original film, Calibre and discusses Unfriended: Dark Web! Also, we check in on Mitch's progress through the ShockWaves 100! ALSO, we have another installment of MITCH'S PITCHES! Due to his well documented ignorance towards films, Mitch is shown a film poster with all titles, taglines etc removed and tasked with attempting to decipher the plot. Will it go well? The poster image can be seen below with the image that Mitch was working from on the left... In addition to all this, we dig into your posts and messages in the Feedback section and also, as always, we announce the guest and film for this week and EPISODE 17! Also, our Podcast recommendation this week is CREEPY! Check it out. Please note that this podcast may contain strong language and even stronger Scottish accents. Remember, you can keep up to date with our news by following us via the usual social media outlets: Facebook Twitter Instagram Plus you can drop us an email to stronglanguageviolentscenes@gmail.com. Strong Language & Violent Scenes theme by Mitch Bain Edits & Artwork by Andy Stewart Also, we love what we are doing and the response so far has been wonderful so if you enjoy what we do and want to help us continue to do it and help us to grow, then please consider sending us a few pounds. There is no lower or upper limit and every bit helps.
NRJ Ciné News - Hotel Artemis, Mamma Mia! Here We Go Again et Downrange - Mardi 24 Juillet
This week, the Grue-Crew face the final seance, survive the apocalypse and conjure the spirits of the dead. First up is the ghostly feature Ouija Seance: The Final Game from director Andrea Mugnaini, featuring Andrea Fachinetti in the lead role. The second film, How It Ends from director David M. Rosenthal, the unlikely pairing of Theo James and Forest Whitaker must trek across the country during a mysterious "apocalypse" to save someone dear to them. Rounding out the show is the spooky film Our House from director Anthony Scott Burns where Thomas Mann's character creates a device that allow the living to speak with the dead - with horrifying results. The hunt is on for the diamond in the rough. Doc Rotten from Horror News Radio and Jeff Mohr from Decades of Horror: The Classic Era are joined by Rafe Telsch and Vanessa Thompson. Gruesome Magazine Podcast - Episode 029 Our House - How It Ends - Ouija Seance: The Final Game SHUDDER MOVIE RECOMMENDATION Use my promo code - GRUESOME - for an extended 30-day FREE trial of Shudder to check out Downrange and Still/Born! Enter the promo code at http://gruesomemagazine.com/shudder to get your first month free. OUIJA SEANCE: THE FINAL GAME Sarah and her friends decide to spend the weekend at an old villa Sarah mysteriously inherited. After finding an Ouija Board in the attic, Sarah and her friends unknowingly awaken an evil force connected to the villa's hidden secrets. To fight the unimaginable horror they will have to face their darkest fears and worst nightmares. "The villa looks great." - Vanessa "The caretaker was fun to watch." - Jeff "It’s as dull as a plank of wood." - Doc Director: Andrea Mugnaini Cast: Katharina Sporrer, Gianfranco Quero, Alan Cappelli Goetz, Holly Louise Mumford, Andrea Fachinetti Release: Ouija Seance: The Final Game is on VOD 7/3/18 and 8/3/18 on DVD. HOW IT ENDS When a mysterious disaster turns the country into a war zone, a young lawyer heads west with his future father-in-law to find his pregnant fiancée. "The palpable tension and suspense are really fantastic. The interactions between the characters, as different as they are and being thrown together in this situation with a common goal, really work." - Rafe "I really liked Grace Dove as Ricki, the Native American, female, grease monkey they pick up along the way…" - Jeff "I really liked the interaction between the two of them [Theo James, Forest Whitaker]. They were not compatible in any way but, by halfway through the journey, they started bonding and that was fun to watch." - Doc Director: David M. Rosenthal Cast: Theo James, Forest Whitaker, Kat Graham, Grace Dove Release: July 15, 2018, on Netflix OUR HOUSE A young genius accidentally invents a device that amplifies the paranormal activity within his family's house, possibly bringing back the spirits of loved ones, and unleashing things far worse. "Kate Moyer, as Becca, the little girl, owns this movie." - Rafe "I thought this was well done: good script, good direction, and I really loved the acting." - Jeff "I really enjoyed this film quite a bit. I had a good time. I recommend it." - Doc Director: Anthony Scott Burns (Based on film Ghost From The Machine 2010) Cast: Thomas Mann, Nicola Peltz, Percy Hynes White, Kate Moyer, Robert B. Kennedy Release: IFC Midnight, July 27, 2018
Episode 06: What Makes Managing an Active Shooter Event Different? Discussion of what makes managing Active Shooter Events different from other types of incidents Bill Godfrey: Hello, and welcome to the discussion this afternoon. Today we are going to talk about what makes managing active shooter events different from all of the other types of incidents that responders go to. Today, we have with us Adam Pendley, assistant chief with Jacksonville sheriff's office, Travis Cox, lieutenant with Jacksonville sheriff's office, Tom Billington, retired fire chief, and I'm Bill Godfrey, also retired fire chief. Our topic today, Adam, what do you think sticks out in your mind, makes things different? Adam Pendley: Well, I think it's a great number of resources that respond very quickly in an active shooter event. While that makes it different than a lot of other types of incidents that you would use, let's say, the Incident Command System to manage, an active shooter event is also the same in the sense that it's very important to focus on the fact that the Incident Command System allows you to build operations quickly from the ground up. It's different than a lot of your day to day incidents in the sense that there's so many resources across the country that have trained to respond to an active shooter event and so many of them are going to arrive so quickly. What can be the same is that you can still use many of the concepts of the Incident Command System if you remember that truly the Incident Command System is designed to build operations from the ground up for an unplanned event and get them in a manageable span of control quickly, set up a Unity of Command quickly, and start acting proactively in a management by objective sort of way to accomplish certain tasks and certain things that need to get done right away on an active shooter event. Bill Godfrey: Travis, what about you? What sticks out in your mind? What makes managing an active shooter event different from all the other stuff you've responded to? Travis Cox: Well, there's a couple things that come to mind when you talk about an active shooter event. One of the things is that you're going to have resources like Adam said. You're going to have a lot of resources, not only responding, but they're going to be self-dispatching or they're going to be responding without being sent by a dispatcher. They're going to be self-deploying to this incident and we want them to self-deploy, because we're going to need the resources. But that's something that's different, that doesn't normally happen on the day to day basis. Secondly, you're going to have resources from other agencies that may not normally respond to things in your jurisdiction, but because of the nature of the incident, you may have other police departments, sheriff's office, neighboring counties, other municipalities within your county responding to this incident. You may have airport police. You may have campus police, school board police. You may have a number of different agencies responding to one incident. You have to figure out your interoperability. You have to figure out the different tactics that you may have been trained on to make sure that everybody's functioning off the same page of music. That's one of the things that has to be done. The second thing that comes to mind is in an active shooter event, you have a crime scene. You may also have a Hot Zone where there's still danger there. So you may get a person that has to assume command of that scene without being involved in that scene or not being able to see the scene, so they have to rely on the information that they're given from the officers that are actually inside the crisis site and manning the information they're given via radio or via some other avenue besides being able to be seeing it from ground zero level. So those are the one big things that I see. Bill Godfrey: So Tom, we got a couple of interesting perspectives from the law enforcement guys. You and I are on the fire side. What jumps out at you as the big differences from the fire side of an active shooter? Tom Billington: Well, the big difference is, our leadership needs to let control go. You need to make sure you have key people in right positions. They're going to be down, down on the scene in the Warm Area and you have to let them do their jobs. You cannot run this scene from a command post. Most firefighters, that's the way we think. As a battalion chief or a deputy chief, we think about going to the command post and monitoring everything and giving out orders or direction. This is a case where you have to let your people on scene do their jobs. We're fighting the clock. Usually by the time we get in there, hopefully our law enforcement brothers have neutralized the threat and we're going against the clock. Seconds count. It's a little bit different. It's like you said. It's bottom up instead of top down, letting these folks get these patients treated, transported, and to a surgeon as soon as possible. Bill Godfrey: You know, that's exactly what jumps out at me, too, on the fire side is that traditionally, and I'm not sure I ever really realized this when I was still working active duty. But the fire service, the way we managed scenes, it's a very top down driven approach. The first company officer arrives and he might be in command for a couple of minutes and then the battalion chief takes over and they're in charge and they're directing everything from the top down, not just at the strategic level, but in some cases, they're directing tactics. They're directing which door the hose line's going to go to, which side of the building we're going to vent, the window, the roof, whatever the case may be, where we're going to ladder up. It's a very top down driven approach where the incident commander in many cases is directing the resources in a very flat level. So there's no layers. You don't have a bunch of branches and divisions and groups in most of these things. They're directing those Tactical operations. What really caught my attention about the active shooter events, is that that gets us into trouble real quick because we don't see the lay of the land, if you will, to be able to know the right tactics to call out, where the teams should be exactly, what rooms they should operate in. Where's the best place to set a Casualty Collection Point? Where's the best place for the ambulances to go? It would be in, to me, it's kind of the analogy of trying to run a fire the way we normally run the fire, but doing it from two miles away without ever being able to see the building or seeing what's going on. What's different here to me for the fire service, is that we've gotta reverse that process. We have to push the resources Downrange and then let those resources tell us what they need and where they think these things need to go and what needs to happen. We're pushing the resources to them. We're giving them what they need and supporting them in that role more so than telling them how they're going to do it. They're going to tell us how they're going to do it and we've gotta support that to the degree that we can and make that happen. Of course, coming back over to the law enforcement side, sometimes there are issues that come up where the guys Downrange may want to do something that Command or Tactical may say, "That's not a good idea." Right? Am I saying that right, Adam? Is that how you'd put it? Adam Pendley: Absolutely. I think a lot of stuff is already happening from the law enforcement side by the time fire EMS takes the medical branch role and starts organizing their resources. For example, if all goes well, Contact Teams have started to call injury counts out to their Tactical group supervisor, who is hopefully now working with Triage and eventually a Transport officer as the eyes and ears that are Downrange. What's interesting about this, when you talk about the reversals of what we're used to, if we go to a large structure fire as law enforcement, we have no problem believing that the fire department has Incident Command and we're really just the law enforcement branch being directed by the fire department to say, "Hey, we need a unit on the end of this street to protect our five-inch line. We need a unit over here to keep people from coming Downrange, and also we believe there's some Hazmat involved, so people need to stay upwind." From a law enforcement perspective, we have no problem understanding that we work for the Incident Commander that's the fire department on a large structure fire. For active shooter events, it's actually kind of the reverse. Law enforcement is in command early on and as the fire EMS supervisor arrives, they request the medical branch, and they take direction from law enforcement. They say, "Hey, we have a Casualty Collection Point established at this location. We believe it's safe to go in this location. This area has been established as Warm Zone." And hopefully, as the culture changes, the fire EMS supervisor can understand okay, we're going to take that from Incident Command and we're going to make that work and we're going to use them as the eyes and ears and we're going to trust the people that are already Downrange, that are already accomplishing tasks and we're going to fill in and start doing the lifesaving that needs to happen based on that information. Bill Godfrey: Travis, what do you think? Travis Cox: Yeah, that's a great point, Adam. I just feel like this. The bottom line for us here as First Responders on the fire service and the police side, if we're going to save lives, we have to bring our two disciplines together and we have to work together. Communication is vital. There is no way we're going to be as successful as we can be if we're not communicating. Regardless of what patch is on someone's sleeve at these type of incidents, we have to be able to communicate, work together, work in unison to save lives. Because once the shooting stops, we have ... You always hear the cliché, stop the killing, stop the dying. In order to stop the dying, to get the medical services to those folks that need it as quick as possible, we have to have good communication from those that are Downrange, those that are working in the Warm Zone, and those that are in the Command Post. All three of those different entities have to work together, communicate well, effectively, directly, and ensure that information is flowing back and forth up and down the chain of command so we can be successful as responders to save lives. Bill Godfrey: Tom, what's your thoughts on this? We've kind of come full-scale. You and I are both in agreement that we certainly need to shift gears on the fire side and not try to drive it from the top down. But Travis is talking about the integration up and down the food chain. What jumps out at you about that that's maybe different than the way we used to do it 15 years ago or maybe even what most of us expected? What sticks out to you as the important pieces of the integration? Tom Billington: Well, I like what Travis said. It doesn't matter what patch you have on your arm. We can help each other out. When we have people bleeding and the threat has been neutralized, getting the law enforcement officers to help with the medical part, like Travis said, very important. And vice versa. If law enforcement needs some assistance with something, radio traffic, delegation of some tasks, if there's fire personnel available, we should be able to provide that to the law enforcement. But the big thing is, we do not want to wait to be on an active shooter to figure this stuff out. This is the stuff that we need to talk about beforehand. We need to train beforehand and work through these issues. Again, I like the patch idea because we're all one team when we get there and we're fighting that clock. So very good points, Travis. Bill Godfrey: What jumps out at me from, and it feels like an eternity ago, but not that long ago we were looking at this a little different. We were trying to integrate really just in the Command Post, relying on Unified Command alone to be the integration piece between our disciplines and we found out, all of us, kind of found out the hard way that while you can make that work, it is not very fast. It's prone to some of the very mistakes and errors that we were talking about of driving things from the top down and forcing some bad Tactical decisions Downrange. What really jumps out to me is the level of integration that it really takes in order to take time off the clock. We always talk about the two things that are going to kill people is the bad guy and the clock. We can put the bad guy down quick, but if we don't get to people and get medical care going, the clock is going to kill them just the same as if we'd left the bad guy up still shooting people. What really struck me, going through this evolution over the years, is the need to integrate really all up and down the food chain, even at the line level. That rescue task force really only works because you've got the law enforcement and the medical guys now in the same team. The law enforcement guys are communicating with Tactical to stay in tune to the picture that's going on and make sure we don't end up bringing the medics into the wrong place and getting them into a Hot Zone when we didn't want to. The medical side, communicating back with Triage, they're all there working face to face Downrange, but they're back-hauling that information up to Tactical Triage, who are then comparing their bigger picture notes because they might be managing multiple contact teams, multiple rescue task forces, and then above them, we've got the integration in the Command Post between medical branch and law enforcement branch. Travis, how does that strike you? What do you see is the critical importance in that integration? Travis Cox: Well, that is key like you said, Bill. We have to be able to work together on all levels up and down the chain of command. For law enforcement and our rescue task forces, with our medical folks, when we go into these crisis sites, we have to be able to work together. We have to communicate. We have a built-in redundancy in our communications when we have the two entities working together. Again, it's all about saving lives. At the end of the day, it's about what can we do to work better, work faster in order to save lives of the citizens that live in our jurisdictions. Adam Pendley: And to add to what Travis is saying, I think the way that happens is again, those first arriving units start forming teams that have a specific task and purpose, if they stay in their lane. On the law enforcement side, you have a Tactical group supervisor that starts applying the strategy. On the fire EMS side, you have a Triage group supervisor that comes down shoulder to shoulder and works at the edge of the Warm Zone to do that actual lifesaving. There are so many other types of resources, so many other officials, elected officials, and other things that are coming, the job of Command where it's different from a lot of your day to day incidents, the job of Command is to now look outward. There are lots of pressures coming from the community from reunification, additional information, the public information side. The Incident Command takes on a new role of having to not only oversee the lifesaving that's happening into the Tactical Triage and Transport level just to ensure that they're hearing certain benchmarks are happening at that level, but also to look outward to constantly think about the things that are going to happen next. Even if your scene is 100% under control, the bad actor or the suspect came from a location. He arrived in a vehicle. There's hospitals that have to be managed. There's a lot of other things that happen. Unfortunately we don't have the luxury for every resource that comes to the scene to all focus on one task of, let's say, that threat that's Downrange. There are too many jobs that need to be done that if you don't parse those out to different teams with a different task and a different span of control, you're going to lose control of your incident right from the start. Bill Godfrey: Yeah, Adam, I couldn't agree with you more. I think you mentioned two things there, the layers of Command, and then the idea of staying in your lane. Really, the structure and the approach we use, what's interesting to me is that a lot of responders that I talk with, they see managing an active shooter event as really kind of the piece of it that's at the Tactical Triage and Transport level, just managing that Downrange piece when there's actually a lot higher level to it. We need the layers to be able to keep our arms around it with Tactical Triage and Transport staying in their lane, doing what they're supposed to do and then Command Post, medical branch, law enforcement branch staying in their lane. Tom, do you see it same way? What are your thoughts about that responsibility of staying in your lane and the consequences of when we drift off a little? Tom Billington: Well, staying in your lane's a good analogy. If you have five lanes of traffic and somebody pops in another lane, everything's going to turn into a disaster. Actually, I think on the C3 website, C3 Pathways website, the checklist is available. The checklist, active shooter checklist, is a great tool for staying in your lane. It lays out the responsibilities for each position. You go right down the list, make sure you're doing everything you need to do. As I said earlier, we want to help each other out, but we want to make sure we're doing our function and staying in that lane. When you do that, you're going to beat that clock. We're running against that clock all the time. So very important point that you made about staying in the lane. Bill Godfrey: Yeah, that does really sum it up. It is about not just getting the bad guy, but beating that clock to save lives. We're coming up on the end of our time. You guys have anything else you want to add on this subject? Any other thoughts, Tom? Travis? Travis Cox: I'll just say one thing. Integration and working together, the two different disciplines, does not happen automatically. This is something that you have to train, you have to utilize on maybe smaller events to get comfortable with working with the fire service or working with law enforcement. Then if this incident does happen in your jurisdiction, you're just that much better prepared for it. Bill Godfrey: Oh yeah. That's absolutely true. In fact, Travis, why don't you tell everybody who's listening about what you guys did in Jacksonville with your special events and using that as an opportunity to socialize the rescue task force concept and put people together. Travis Cox: Sure. We have several large special events that happen in Jacksonville every year. As we prepare for those events, one of the things that we do is we stand up an Incident Management Team to manage those events. But we pair our law enforcement and our fire service together and we develop rescue task forces for those large events. Whether it's a large football game, whether it's a professional game or a college game, we put those responders together so they get used to working, law enforcement and fire service together, and they're working to handle incidents, those small incidents, that one person down, or that small fight they may be to break up on these smaller incidents to get that experience of working together as a rescue task force. Bill Godfrey: Which I just think is a fantastic program. I don't know anybody else that did that. Every chance I get, I tell people about that because I just thought it was such a fantastic way to normalize that role and begin to build those relationships. Adam, any final words? Adam Pendley: No, again, I couldn't agree more that this idea of, not only for the special events, which often are planned from the top down, you have that luxury in a special event to put all the pieces in place. But the other way you can practice this is on the slower-moving, unplanned events. If you have a ... law enforcement has come across a meth lab or has come across a suspicious device, use that opportunity to build teams and as the layers are added, integrate law enforcement and fire to establish teams, ready response teams and even rescue task forces, so if something happens at that incident, you have those things ready. Or even on missing person events. So you have unplanned incidents that move slow enough that you can practice some of these same concepts so again, when the high stress, fast speed event happens, you're already, like you said, you've already normalized those relationships and those team assignments and building your operations from the ground up using these same concepts. Bill Godfrey: I think that's a great idea. Well, this has been a fabulous discussion. I've really enjoyed it this afternoon. Gentlemen, thank you very much for taking the time. Look forward to the next one. Tom Billington: Thank you. Original Source: https://www.c3pathways.com/podcast/difference-of-managing-active-shooter-event
This week, the Grue-Crew check out some artificial intelligence, head into the forest to search for a missing person, and follow Father Riley to an Irish home for 'fallen women'. Yup, we're doomed. First up is the anthology feature A.I. Tales from directors Nelson Lee, Kristen Hilkert, Amir Reichart, and Vitaly Verlov. The second film, Calibre from director Matt Palmer, features a pair of terrific performances from Jack Lowden and Martin McCann. Rounding out the show is the found footage film The Devil's Doorway from director Aislinn Clarke featuring a suspenseful blend of supernatural and demon possession. The hunt is on for the diamond in the rough. Doc Rotten from Horror News Radio and Jeff Mohr from Decades of Horror: The Classic Era are joined by Rafe Telsch and Vanessa Thompson. Gruesome Magazine Podcast - Episode 028 The Devil's Doorway - Calibre - A.I. Tales SHUDDER MOVIE RECOMMENDATION Use my promo code - GRUESOME - for an extended 30-day FREE trial of Shudder to check out Downrange and Still/Born! Enter the promo code at http://gruesomemagazine.com/shudder to get your first month free. A.I. Tales Titles include SEED by Nelson Lee, IN/FINITE by Kristen Hilkert, PHOENIX 9 by Amir Reichart and REDUX by Vitaly Verlov. Hewes Pictures is excited to announce the theatrical and digital release of A.I Tales on July 13. The theatrical season kicks off at the Black Box Theater in Los Angeles, July 13-19th. The VOD will be available via Amazon day-and-date. "See this anthology! … I really enjoyed this. All of them are very strong! They all have great writing, great direction, great acting. All the characters are believable. All the situations they’re put in are believable." - Vanessa "I really enjoyed this gathering together of four short-form films and I don’t think there’s a weak one in the bunch. … I think they are all quite fantastic! " - Rafe "I thought they were all very well done in almost all aspects. … I think the phrase of the day is going to be ‘thought provoking.’" - Jeff Director: Nelson Lee, Kristen Hikert, Amir Reichart, and Vitaly Verlov. Cast: Pom Klementieff ("Guardians of the Galaxy", "Avengers"), Eric Roberts ("The Dark Knight"), Neil Jackson ("Westworld") Calibre (Netflix) Two lifelong friends head up to an isolated Scottish Highlands village for a weekend hunting trip. Nothing could prepare them for what follows. Calibre is currently playing on Netflix (US) beginning June 29, 2018. "(Calibre) is suspense at its finest." - Rafe "(Calibre has) a lot of tension, a lot of skin-crawling scenes, and excellent acting, a very well thought out, well-made film. You should check it out!" - Jeff "Your knuckles are white, wondering what is going to happen and what does happen is, I think, equally horrific. I was really caught up in this!" - Doc Director: Matt Palmer Cast: Jack Lowden, Martin McCann, Tony Curran The Devil's Doorway (IFC) In the fall of 1960, Father Thomas Riley and Father John Thornton were sent by the Vatican to investigate a miraculous event in an Irish home for 'fallen women', only to uncover something much more horrific. THE DEVIL'S DOORWAY opens in select theaters and on all VOD platforms Friday, July 13, 2018, from IFC Midnight. "I should expect that IFC Midnight is always going to put out quality work and they really did this time. … I’ve never seen a found footage film that I have enjoyed the way I enjoyed this one." - Vanessa "I had some serious jumpscares, and they weren’t the cat-jumps-out kind of jumpscares, they were scared-the-crap-out-of-me jumpscares and some really good hair-raising kinds of things." - Jeff "What’s really impressive about it is the character and the attention to the characters which I think is part of the (direction). It’s handled much differently than other found footage films." - Doc Director: Aislinn Clarke Cast: Lalor Roddy, Ciaran Flynn, Helena Bereen
Seks venner strander på en øde landevej, men snart får de mere at tænke på end deres punkterede dæk. En snigskytte ligger på lur et sted i nærheden, og snart begynder denne ukendte psykopat at henrette de fortabte rejsende een efter een. http://www.ikassenshow.dk/2018/07/i-kassen-441-downrange-2017.html
This week, the Grue-Crew escape a fiery inferno, shack up in a lighthouse and smack down a trio of serial killers. First up is the disaster feature Inferno: Skyscraper Escape from director Eric Summer featuring Claire Forlani and Jamie Bamber as a couple who must save their children from a burning skyscraper. The second film, The Lighthouse from director Chris Crow, features a pair of terrific performances from Mark Lewis Jones and Michael Jibson. Rounding out the show is the slasher film throwback Minutes to Midnight from director Christopher Ray featuring meaty roles from William Baldwin, Richard Grieco, and Bill Moseley. The hunt is on for the diamond in the rough. Doc Rotten from Horror News Radio and Jeff Mohr from Decades of Horror: The Classic Era are joined by Rafe Telsch and Vanessa Thompson. Gruesome Magazine Podcast - Episode 027 Minutes to Midnight - The Lighthouse - Inferno: Skyscraper Escape SHUDDER MOVIE RECOMMENDATION Use my promo code - GRUESOME - for an extended 30-day FREE trial of Shudder to check out Downrange and Still/Born! Enter the promo code at http://gruesomemagazine.com/shudder to get your first month free. Inferno: Skyscraper Escape (aka Crystal Inferno) Disaster hits when two teenagers are caught in a fire on the 20th floor of a skyscraper. Their parents are on the 60th. Will they survive the flames? Director: Eric Summer Cast: Claire Forlani, Jamie Bamber, Riley Jackson The Lighthouse Based on real events which saw two lighthouse keepers stranded for months at sea in a freak storm, the film tells a tale of death, madness, and isolation; a desolate trip into the heart of human darkness. Director: Chris Crow Cast: Mark Lewis Jones, Michael Jibson Minutes to Midnight Minutes to Midnight is a movie starring William Baldwin, Richard Grieco, and Bill Moseley. On the cusp of New Year's Eve, seven friends and a mysterious backpacker converge at a desolate ski lodge in the mountains when they are systematically hunted down by ruthless masked men with a cryptic agenda. Director: Christopher Ray Cast: William Baldwin, Richard Grieco, Bill Moseley
¿Nos hacemos un carsharing? Es la forma más práctica, barata y cool de viajar en la actualidad; y además, puedes fingir socializándote, intentar ligar, hacerte selfies con desconocidos que nunca te volverás a encontrar, aprender mecánica básica, o incluso tener experiencias irrepetibles, como sobrevivir a un francotirador experimentado… En esta entrega, le damos a: “Downrange” […]
This week, the Grue-Crew face Bigfoot in the forest of Mount St. Helens, run from a Z-Rex, and outsmart a mind hacker looking to fix the human race. First up is the sci-fi feature Mad Genius from director Royce Gorsuch featuring a man and his best friend - himself - looking to hack the future of mankind. The second film, Jurassic Dead from director Milko Davis, pits a rogue group of outlaws and a quartet of college buddies against a madman and his pet zombie dinosaur. Rounding out the show is the Bigfoot extravaganza Big Legend where a Sasquatch is hungry...for human flesh. The hunt is on for the diamond in the rough. Doc Rotten from Horror News Radio and Jeff Mohr from Decades of Horror: The Classic Era are joined by Rafe Telsch and Vanessa Thompson. Gruesome Magazine Podcast - Episode 026 Big Legend - Jurassic Dead - Mad Genius SHUDDER MOVIE RECOMMENDATION Use my promo code - GRUESOME - for an extended 30-day FREE trial of Shudder to check out Downrange and Still/Born! Enter the promo code at http://gruesomemagazine.com/shudder to get your first month free. Mad Genius A young mad genius attempts to 'hack the human mind' in order to fix humanity. "There are some neat ideas in (Mad Genius). ... It definitely grew on me over the course of watching it and ended up being pleasurable." - Rafe "I enjoyed the characters and I think the acting was good. I liked the whole premise and I liked where it went." - Jeff "I like the cast. I like Chris Mason and I like Scott Mechlowicz playing the two leads. I like their relationship together. ... I really thought what they brought was highly entertaining and fascinating to watch." - Doc Director: Royce Gorsuch Cast: Spencer Locke, Scott Mechlowicz, Faran Tahir Jurassic Dead A cracked scientist aligns with the Axis of Evil to bring down the US of A with EMP blasts, toxic zombification gas and an unleashing of the ultimate undead killing monstrosity -- the Z-REX. When a hot-wired militia squad and a crew of college hipsters are thrown together to do something about it, the chaotic Predator-Thunder action runs amok. "Expect to have fun making fun of (Jurassic Dead). Don’t take it seriously. Don’t try to understand it. Just take it, and enjoy the ride." - Vanessa "I think there are people out there who will love (Jurassic Dead), just for its sheer badness and the puppetry. … I think it’s actually poking fun at itself. - Jeff "There’s a weird charm to it because it’s so bonkers. … It almost feels like a cartoon." - Doc Director: Milko Davis w/ Thomas Martwick Cast: Matt Block, Cooper Elliot, Ben Johnson, Andy Haman Big Legend An ex-soldier ventures into the Pacific Northwest to uncover the truth behind his fiance's disappearance. "I like the premise. I loved getting Adrienne Barbeau as (the lead’s) mom." - Vanessa "The acting, for the most part, is good. It has some practical effects that are well done. I enjoyed this flick. … I think it’s worth a watch." - Jeff "The more you like Bigfoot, the more you’re going to like this film." - Doc Director: Justin Lee Cast: Kevin Makely, Todd A. Robinson, Amanda Wyss, Summer Spiro, Lance Henriksen, Adrienne Barbeau
Episode 05: Casualty Collection Point and Ambulance Exchange Point Discussion of Casualty Collection Points (CCP) and Ambulance Exchange Point (AEP) in Active Shooter Incident Management (ASIM) Bill Godfrey: Hello, and welcome to this next installment of talking about some of the challenges that we see on active shooter incidents. Today we are going to talk about Casualty Collection Points. My name is Bill Godfrey, a retired Fire Chief and one of the instructors at C3 Pathways. I have with me part of the Instructor cadre team, Adam Pendley, Assistant Chief with Jacksonville Sheriff's Office. We've got Travis Cox, Lieutenant from Jacksonville Sheriff's Office, Kevin Burd, Lieutenant with the Huntington County Prosecutor's office. All three of them are law enforcement, obviously. Then also with me we've got Robert Lee, retired Battalion Chief, Paramedic and Tom Billington, also a retired Fire Chief and a Paramedic. Welcome guys, thanks for taking the time this afternoon to talk about this. So the subject today is Casualty Collection Points, and some of the challenges, what makes a good Casualty Collection Point, what doesn't, how do we manage them, how do we work them together, how do we deal with some of the law enforcement issues and then some of the EMS issues. Adam, you want to kind of set the stage for us on what we're talking about as we move into a building. You make entry, we've presumably dealt with the threat, or there's a team in process of dealing with the threat. But the first ones through the door are going to be law enforcement. Law enforcement officers, in some element of a Contact Team, it may just be two or three guys, or it may be four or five. Set the stage for us of what this looks like as the Contact Teams are working in the building and making a decision about where they're going to set up a Casualty Collection Point, and what they're going to pick. Adam Pendley: Sure. I think we're all familiar from the law enforcement perspective that there's this push towards dealing with the threats, stop the killing. But along the way, those first Contact Teams are going to identify areas where there are Casualties, where there are injured folks that need to be cared for. It becomes important to ... whether it's the initial Contact Team that is no longer being driven by some sort of move towards the threat that they have to make a decision to go ahead and establish a Casualty Collection Point, or communicate that there's injury in a particular place and a follow on team is going to establish a Casualty Collection Point so you can quickly or simultaneously both deal with the threat and start worrying about your second priority, which is the rescue, dealing with those folks that are bleeding and need immediate care. I think it's important for law enforcement to understand that initial team that is going to establish a Casualty Collection Point so you can make it to your next priority. I think Kevin can probably talk a little bit about what that team is going to do when they enter a room that has a number of Casualties in it that we need to move towards. Kevin Burd: Okay, so once we've identified in an area where we may have multiple Casualties, regardless of the tactics that are used to enter that room, once we get into that room we want to establish points of domination. They'll mention we may only have two or three officers, maybe we have four or five at this point. But once we enter that room we want to have points of domination so we can put folks that are in that room in an area that's Tactically advantageous to us. What we're trying to look to establish is obviously securing that room, and also looking at is this room advantageous to us where we can eventually set up an Ambulance Exchange Point. Maybe that room, if it happens to have exit doors, or an exit door, some place where we can eventually get to move those patients out, we want to make sure that we've secured that entire area. If we have multiple Casualties in that room, we're going to put them in an area where there're no issues from the law enforcement side in that we could be putting them in a position where we could have cross-fire issues where it may be near an exit door where they could possibly get away from us. We have to identify who they are first and foremost. One of the important things to remember, too, is once we establish those points of domination we have to control and secure that room and make it defensible because others will be coming in eventually to provide assistance. When you're in that room and you're in that area, a couple of things you want to be cognizant of is what could be used against us, if you will. If there are areas where we can't secure that area, we may have to look at collapsing other Casualties in the room into our area, or possibly setting up secondary Casualty Collection Points. But primarily the first room we go into, if we have several of the Casualties, or a majority of the Casualties there, we want to establish those points of domination, make sure that we have enough resources there, we may be calling out requesting additional resources because we want to secure that area so any follow-on resources that come in to assist us, it's completely secured. In dealing with the Casualties themselves, I think Travis, you can touch in on that. Travis Cox: Absolutely. One of the responsibilities of law enforcement inside a Casualty Collection Point is to do some type of Triage of the victims or the patients that are inside that room. One way the law enforcement can do that very rapidly is basically by addressing the folks that are inside that room and asking those that can move, ask them to move to one side of the room against the wall. Once you have that one group against the wall, you still may have some people that are injured that can't move, and they'll still be on the floor. Obviously, you're going to use good law enforcement commands, tell them to keep their hands where they can be visible for all of law enforcement to see, but you want them to move against one wall. Once you separate that group, you have one group on the ground still, and you have one group against the wall. Once you have that group against the wall, you're going to give a second command to say those that are standing against the wall, if you're not injured, or you've not been hurt in any way, move to a separate wall ... a second wall. So now you've basically separated that room into three groups. You have the injured folks that are on the ground that cannot move, you have a second group that did move but they're injured and they're standing on one wall, and then you have a third group that has moved to a second wall but they're uninjured. You have now did a quick Triage of that room so you can call those folks using the medical terms of the "reds" which mean people that are injured that could not move. You can even classify them as a "red patient". Those people that are injured but can move are also known as a "walking wounded." Those would be your green patients. And then your uninjured folks that you would not assign them a color, they're just people that have been involved in the incident and they have no injuries. So you separated the people in your room into three different groups, and that's a quick way that you, as a law enforcement officer, can Triage a room and help you manage that room until your medical counterparts arrive. Bill Godfrey: Let me kind of summarize and see if I've got this right on what you're saying. You identify the room that you want to use, or the room that you're going to make entry to. You use some tactics, depending on their training or local policy, to do the room entry, I guess the numbers of the team affect that as well. They get in the room, they look to take control of the crowd, take control of the people that are in the room, get them up against a wall, the ones that can, screen off the ones that aren't injured so that you've got the uninjured that can't move that are on the ground. We call those the "reds", the injured that are up against the wall that move, those are the "greens", the uninjured are on another wall. Then, what Kevin was talking about, the points of domination, to post your people up where you could control the room, control access to the room, and basically have that be a safe ... maybe the wrong word, but a reasonably safe room to work in. Am I describing that right? Did I miss anything? Travis Cox: Yes, you described it perfectly. What this allows you do is you can then identify people that may need medical treatment right away, and as law enforcement officers, if we have security measures in place in that room, we could then begin doing some of those life-safety measures on those folks that are injured and cannot move. So this is our opportunity to start those life-safety measures until our medical counterparts arrive. Bill Godfrey: So if you've got a team of four or five officers, a couple of them can hold security and a couple of them can start getting into the medical care, try to do some life-saving stuff? Travis Cox: Absolutely. Absolutely. That's one of the things that we're there for. Obviously, we know there's a threat in the building. Once we address that threat, our next priority is to start addressing those injured patients or those injured victims inside this crisis site. Adam Pendley: And I think it's worth adding that it's really not that different than typical level one training that law enforcement has received all over the country. We know that if we address a threat in a room that as soon as that threat is neutralized, you go into a SIM, a Security, Immediate Action Plan, Medical. Well, a team that may be assigned just to go to a Casualty Collection Point and secure a Casualty Collection Point is also putting together a SIM. They get security of the room, they put an Immediate Action Plan together as far as how they're going to deal with additional injured, how they're going to sort the room, where they're going to evacuate patients from, what additional resources they need, and then they start addressing the medical. So a team that may not have addressed the threat, they may just be a follow-on team that's assigned to deal with Casualties in a particular area. They're going to put together a SIM for that room as well, Security Immediate Action in Medical. Travis Cox: Let me add one more thing to that, Adam. One of the critical things that those law enforcement officers are going to do when they do Triage that room in that manner, is it allows them to give the number of injuries and the type of number of injured folks that they have to the Tactical person, or that person that's on the outside that's setting up the management aspect of an active shooter response. By doing these things, we can let Tactical know, "Hey, we have this many injured. This is how critically are they injured," and it gives them information to know how many Rescue Task Forces we may need, how many medical personnel we're going to need, how many rescue units or ambulances we're going to need, based on what we're seeing inside the crisis site. Bill Godfrey: So that provides us an interesting transition point to talk about it. Once you kind of get all that stuff set, you call out to Tactical and you say, "Okay, we're ready for a Rescue Task Force." So at this point we've got a law enforcement team that's inside. They've secured the room, they've got a Casualty Collection Point, if they've got enough numbers to hold security and do medical, they've started that. We've called Tactical to say, "Here is what we've got, our location and numbers. We need a Rescue Task Force." So then the RTF goes Downrange. So, Tom and Robert, talk a little bit about that first RTF through the door that's going to dump into that Casualty Collection Point. What are their responsibilities? What do they need to do when they walk into this room full of injured? Take us through that and paint the picture. Tom Billington: Okay, well piggy-backing off what my law enforcement counterparts have said, right off the bat they've painted a picture for me as an RTF. Before I even get into the room, I know kind of what I'm going to be seeing. So if there's more than three patients, I know right off the bat I'm going to need another RTF, or maybe two to three more RTFs to help me. When I enter the room with my security contingent, it sounds like as Travis said, I'm going to have personnel that are green in one area that are standing, or walking wounded, and then I'll have the other patients that are more severely injured. Since we are the first RTF we cannot use tunnel vision. We have to get in there and start sorting and arranging which patients need to be treated, do some quick interventions while we can, some life-saving interventions, and then make sure we're setting up the room for the next RTFs to come in. The first RTF when you get in there, if possible, you want to stay in there and kind of control the room and work with the law enforcement counterparts. That way, one person familiar with how the room is working and what patients need to be Transported, etc. Robert, what do you think? Bill Godfrey: Yeah, Robert, what are some of the challenges that you see the RTF teams running into and the mindsets? What are the things that people that need to be prepared for? Robert Lee: The first thing is we've got to make sure that our folks don't get the tunnel vision like Tom said, and concentrate on one patient. We need to scan the room. Those critically injured that we call "reds", we need to assess them, start to treat them, and prioritize them according to the severity in which ones need to be Transported. Priority opposed to the other one, so that makes sure we get the patients that need the care the soonest to the hospital first. One of the things that a lot RTFs tend to do is they find a patient that's critical, and they start providing that care, and they don't focus on the big picture -the whole room and all the patients that we have. When the other RTFs come in, those patients that we've identified as priority, we can start providing that care right off the bat and get them ready for Transport. Bill Godfrey: So the coordination piece of it is huge for that first RTF coming through the door. Robert Lee: Yes. Yep. Bill Godfrey: When they ... I guess from what you're saying, one of the first things we want to see that RTF do is to re-Triage these patients. I mean, law enforcement presumably has done a dirty red/green split just to give us a sense of the bigger picture numbers. But we need to re-Triage them and is start enough, or does it need to be more than start Triage? What does that Assessment look like that needs to go on there from the Rescue Task Force? Travis Cox: Yeah, we need to concentrate on making sure we're doing a full Assessment of these patients once the manpower is in the room, and we've identified who we need to start with first. That full Assessment is important. Instead of just doing the Triage itself and maybe just a quick treatment, we need to do a full Assessment like we would anybody else. Bill Godfrey: Yeah, and I know, Tom, we've talked many, many times in a lot of the classes we've taught where the start Triage is used. I don't know about you, but I certainly seem to have run across a lot of active duty folks in the EMS community that kind of feel like ... I get the sense that they don't realize that they need to do more than start. They think the greens can sit and wait for an hour. Tom, talk to me a little bit about some of the challenges in dealing with the severity and the different color groups, prioritizing the x-field, to whose going to go first, the mix of severities, and the implications for that for our ambulance loading. Tom Billington: In this situation we're dealing with trauma, gunshots usually. Right off the bat we need to decide which gunshots need surgical intervention as soon as possible. We need to be able to decide which patients we want to treat and Transport first. The other issue making sure that although some patients may be listed as green, remember, that may change. The numbers will continually change. The main thing is just making sure you're communicating with Triage about what hospitals you can utilize, what care various patients are going to need, a chest would versus a head wound, depending on the facilities you have, and being able to coordinate those patients out accordingly. Bill Godfrey: One of the things that I hear are Tactical and Triage, and Transport group supervisors talk about frequently in the scenarios that we run, is their frustration that they don't feel like the RTFs necessarily are giving them the information they need. They're not very quick to relay it to them how many reds, yellows, and greens they have. How many black tags. Again, it is difficult with a moving target, because the numbers ... As you begin to move patients out to Transport, law enforcement may be bringing some additional patients in. You may have a green that goes to a yellow, or a yellow that goes to a red. It is going to be a moving thing. What is the best practice for RTFs? What should be expecting from the RTFs in terms of keeping Triage informed of the numbers? When do they do that, and how often do they need to redo that? Tom Billington: Well obviously when we get into the room we want to double check on the counts that law enforcement gave us, and then do a thorough Triage again, and make sure they're color coded correctly. That would be a good time to let Triage know what we have and what color type patients we have. Again, remembering that by the time they get to the ambulance, the ambulance may have to change those color tags with Transportation so Transportation will get a good number at the end. Again, just keeping the number as fluid as possible, keep getting the information going. Again, that's another reason why the first RTF in the room may want to be the primary room proctor, stay there, and be able to monitor the patients as they change and add numbers or change numbers accordingly. Bill Godfrey: Tagging on to what you're saying about that, Tom, one of the things that we talk about in class sometimes is the Field Triage Score, which of course was a Triage system validated in a military study. Basically, it has two measurement points. You check the Radial pulse. If it's present and it's normal, they get one point. If it's absent, it's weak, thready, tachycardic, they get zero. Then you check your Glasgow Motor Score, not the whole GCS scale, just the motor score. Basically, do they obey commands. If they obey commands, they get one point. If they don't obey commands or are unable, they get zero. You add it together, zero, one, two, red, yellow, green. It's a nice, simple system, again, validated in a military study. It gives us some sense that it's a good, quick, easy way to get a good Triage of the patients that we're moving. So we get these patients packaged up, let's assume that we've got more patients that one RTF is going to handle, and we've got two or three other RTFs that are coming into the room. What role, Tom, does the first RTF need to take on in relation to the other ones coming in, or is it just a free-for-all, they all come in and take their own patient? Tom Billington: As I discussed earlier, that first RTF is sort of the lead, and hopefully they will be staying there for the duration. When the next RTF comes in, that lead wants to look at the RTF leader and the medical leader, and say, "You two go over there. You have this. You have that. You have a red. You have this injury. You take care of that." When the next RTF comes in, same thing. So you're kind of coordinating the whole operation. Again, making sure that if it's a red, which red do you want treated first? Which one needs that surgical intervention? Again, being in charge of that room and being able to direct the medical resources when they come is imperative. Bill Godfrey: So we get them lined up, we know whose going to go first, we kind of lay them out in order in the room, then we've got to coordinate the evacuation over to the Ambulance Exchange Point. Of course, the challenge there is we want to get the ambulance as close as we possibly can, but that kind of creates some security issues for it, doesn't it? What are we ... So we're back over to the law enforcement side of this in having to kind of coordinate our movements and behavior. What does that look like when we say, "Hey, we want to use this exit door over here that goes right out to the parking lot as our Ambulance Exchange Point." Adam Pendley: Well I think it's important to keep in mind that there is a security element with the RTFs, and they remain there the whole time. Again, their first priority is to provide that security element for the folks that are doing the medical care, but they also have communication with Tactical, so if there is a particular door that based on its location looks like that it would lead out to a good Ambulance Exchange Point, the security element can communicate with Tactical, and make sure that that area is secure so you can use that space efficiently. But I also feel like it's important to remember that if the security element of the room is doing its job, and there are extra law enforcement resources available, so much of law enforcement across the country has received additional training on some direct threat care, and may be able to assist with the medical element as well. So, there's a lot of resources in that room, but everyone has to realize that it is an integrated, cooperative response to make sure that the room is sorted, that the room is Triaged, and that medical care is happening, and when the RTFs are ready, that secured ambulance exchange points are happening. It's kind of a continuum of care that starts from the point at which law enforcement initially makes entering into that room, sorts the room, communicates to Tactical and Triage the numbers that they have. RTFs are brought into the room to start the medical care, and then continuing with law enforcement, there's a good security element to move them out to an Ambulance Exchange Point that would also coordinate with Transport that's there with Triage and Tactical so ambulances can come Downrange and get people to the hospital as quickly as possible. Travis Cox: If I can add to what Adam said, which is very important, you know a lot of us in emergency services and law enforcement, we have that built-up immunity where we try not to get too involved, and there's people bleeding around us that sometimes we have to step over them. But when the killing has stopped, [inaudible 00:22:32] is so important in law enforcement can save so many lives and help with the medical as far as just putting that tourniquet on and just getting the position where the patient can breathe just until they get more intervention. So, a lot more lives can be saved working together. Adam, good point. Bill Godfrey: Yeah, so we get them packaged up, we figure out where we're going to do our Ambulance Exchange Point. Assuming that you're spread too thin on the inside, who's going to take care of getting security over the Ambulance Exchange Point? How does that play out? Tom Billington: Well, one of the things that needs to happen, is there needs to be good communication to whoever that medical leader on that Rescue Task Force is, speaking with the law enforcement element within that Task Force so that medical person needs to give a heads up to the law enforcement counterpart, "Hey, we'll be ready to move in two to three minutes." That's the que for law enforcement to start communicating with Tactical, whose managing everything moving in the warm zone to start setting up that security perimeter around where the Ambulance Exchange Point's going to be. Again, also that law enforcement security personnel on the inside needs to request the location from Tactical because the location that they want to use as the Ambulance Exchange Point may not be the most optimal spot based on the information that Tactical has. So, if the place where the rescue responders on the inside want to use as the Ambulance Exchange Point is a viable location, then they'll set up security there. If not, they may have to re-route them. They may have to go to a different location for reasons not known to them. Bill Godfrey: So, Kevin- Kevin Burd: Yeah. Bill Godfrey: Paint the picture on the Tactical side. Let's say we're dealing with a school, two, three story building, we're going to use an exit door on the rear side of the school. What does that Contact Team that gets sent to secure the Ambulance Exchange Point ... what do we want them to do? What do they need to be looking for? What's their job? What does that look like? Kevin Burd: Really, what we're looking for, again, just like the room management part, the room security part, is to provide almost like a security bubble, if you will, outside that door where we've determined this is going to be the Ambulance Exchange Point. We're looking for that 360 or 540 degree coverage, and want to ensure that we have unimpeded egress for the ambulances to get into that location. It almost has to be a ballet act, if you will. We are looking for communication coming from the RTF, or the medical team leader, that "Hey, we're ready to move patients in two or three minutes," the law enforcement counterparts are ensuring that, "Hey, we've got security at the Ambulance Exchange Point." We don't want to put the Casualties out in an area where they're waiting for an extended period of time for those ambulances to come. So, we want to ... like that ballet act, if you will. The RTFs are moving the patients down to that Ambulance Exchange Point, security is making sure that, "Hey, it's safe to come outside," the ambulance at the same time is coming up, and it's a coordinated effort between all the disciplines to get the patients on to that ambulance as quickly as possible, as safely and securely as possible, and off to more advanced medical care. Bill Godfrey: You know, it's interesting. I think your comment about it being a ballet is really an appropriate way to think of this. It's very much an integrated piece on how we all have to work together. Law enforcement has that initial role to kind of get control of the room, set up the security, do some initial Triage, even if it's just a gross Triage to split the room between the walking wounded injured and the ones who can't move, make it a warm zone so that we can get a Rescue Task Force in. They can come in and re-Triage, do some ... whatever emergent advanced stabilizing care they need to, and then coordinate a place that the ambulances are going to come pick them up. It is very much a ballet, but the winning part of that is we take time off the clock. It saves time, and that's our goal is not just to put the bad guy down quickly, but also to take time off that clock for the people that have been shot and bleeding, and get them into the back of an ambulance faster. So I love your analogy of the ballet, and I think like this, if you practice and train it, and beautifully orchestrate it, it is something that can really make a difference and save lives. Well guys, thank you. I think you really did a nice job of painting the picture for the process of a CCP, and kind of crossing over to the other [inaudible 00:27:15]. Thanks for taking the time this afternoon. Take care, and we will talk to y'all soon. Original Source: https://www.c3pathways.com/podcast/casualty-collection-points-and-ambulance-exchange-points
This week, the Grue-Crew follow director Steve Mitchell into the filmography and live of Larry Cohen, head to Norway to interview a vampire named Vidar, and expose an ecological conspiracy in a near future gone mad. First up is the sci-fi feature Hover from director Matt Osterman featuring fascinating script from the film's lead, Cleopatra Coleman. The second film, Vidar the Vampire from directors Thomas Aske Berg and Fredrik Waldeland, provides insight into the life of a Norwegian vampire. Rounding out the show is the documentary film King Cohen: The Wild World of Filmmaker Larry Cohen diving into what made the unique director tick and strive to make films the only way Larry Cohen can. The hunt is on for the diamond in the rough. Doc Rotten from Horror News Radio and Jeff Mohr from Decades of Horror: The Classic Era are joined by Rafe Telsch and Vanessa Thompson. Gruesome Magazine Podcast - Episode 025 King Cohen - Vidar the Vampire - Hover SHUDDER MOVIE RECOMMENDATION Use my promo code - GRUESOME - for an extended 30-day FREE trial of Shudder to check out Downrange and Still/Born! Enter the promo code at http://gruesomemagazine.com/shudder to get your first month free. Hover HOVER takes place in the near future, where environmental strain has caused food shortages around the world. Technology provides a narrow path forward, with agricultural drones maximizing the yield from what land remains. Two compassionate care providers, Claudia (Coleman) and her mentor John (Craig muMs Grant), work to assist sick farmland inhabitants in ending their lives. After John dies under mysterious circumstances, a group of locals helps Claudia to uncover a deadly connection between the health of her clients and the technology they are using. "I think it has some good performances. I liked Cleopatra Coleman. She wrote Hover and she stars in the lead. … And you can never go wrong with Beth Grant. … I enjoyed it." - Rafe "There’s more depth to the characters … and I thought the effects were pretty decent. … Nice effort. … it’s worth a watch." - Jeff "It’s a solid effort."- Doc Director: Matt Osterman Cast: Cleopatra Coleman, Shane Coffey, Craig muMs Grant Vidar the Vampire A Christian farmer searching for a higher purpose to life falls into sin and wakes up as the Prince of Darkness in the city of Stavanger, Norway. "I’ve enjoyed several of the Norwegian horror movies that have come out in the last few years. The humor hits me right and Vidar the Vampire did the same thing … and it starts pretty much right off the bat. ... There are a lot of really hilarious scenes, both visually and in the dialogue. … I enjoyed it." - Jeff "It’s tragic and sad and funny all at the same time." - Doc Director: Thomas Aske Berg, Fredrik Waldeland Cast: Thomas Aske Berg, Brigt Skrettingland, Kim Sønderholm King Cohen: The Wild World of Filmmaker Larry Cohen A feature-length documentary on the acclaimed work and eclectic career of maverick filmmaker Larry Cohen (BLACK CAESAR, GOD TOLD ME TO, Q THE WINGED SERPENT, THE STUFF, PHONE BOOTH) "I think there’s a lot to like here. Even if you just barely know Cohen’s work, King Cohen will pull back that veil and I wouldn’t be surprised if it makes you want to see more of what he’s done." - Rafe "King Cohen is just the most beautiful story about a guy who has had such a positive and sometimes weird effect on a myriad of actors and producers and writers and has nurtured so many people’s careers. … You come out feeling so good after watching this." - Vanessa "Anybody that’s into horror needs to see King Cohen!" - Jeff "Amazing, just the drive and the ambition that Larry Cohen had. He knew what he wanted and just ran out and got it." - Doc Director: Steve Mitchell Cast: J.J. Abrams, Rick Baker, Eric Bogosian
We watched the 2017 Shudder exclusive Downrange by Ryuhei Kitamura. A carpool is halted by a flat tire, with a sniper picking them off one by one, the flat is the least of their worries. Thank you @geekswhoeat for recommending this... gem. Haven't seen the movie yet? Watch "Downrange" on Shudder, use the code FINALBOYS to get a free 30 days. .......................................................... Stay up to date and follow us on twitter and Instagram @thefinalboys Send us your spooky listener stories at www.thefinalboys.com Intro music done by @twin_crab
Holy shit was this episode a battle to get recorded. Despite the ups, downs, and dead equipment, we're back to claim our place amongst the Mount Olympus of horror podcast. The news feed is full of new trailers for us to discuss. THE FIRST PURGE, UPGRADE, GONJIAM: HAUNTED ASYLUM, THE MEG, and SNOWFLAKE. We've also been hearing rumblings of James Wan adapting Stephen King's THE TOMMYKNOCKERS and Nic Cage wants to revisit MOM AND DAD for a sequel. While in Chattanooga we heard about a new anthology that explores our favorite horror tropes called SCARE PACKAGE. As luck would have it, we just missed hearing about the collaboration between Justin Benson, Aaron Moorhead, Dave Lawson, and Jeremy Gardner. That gaggle of talent will be making SOMETHING ELSE, a monster flick. Our review is none other than the theatrical juggernaut A QUIET PLACE. This is one that is enthralling hard core horror fans and casuals alike. But did we like it? Spoiler free as always. Round 3 we give a quick recap of The Chattanooga Film Festival. We were able to see LOWLIFE, THE SUMMER OF 84, DOWNRANGE, THE RANGER, and GHOST STORIES. Get ready for the highlights, the lowlights, and the downright ridiculous on episode 143 of The Modern Horrors Podcast!
This week, the Grue-Crew dive into the gory mind of Herschell Gordon Lewis, visit the space-faring adventures of the Grays, and fear the crimson curse of the cabin in the woods. First up is the sci-fi feature Gray Matter from director Greg A. Sager featuring globe-trotting aliens and mind-bending shrimp. The second film, Tonight She Comes from director Matt Stuertz, gives birth to a bloody new take on the cabin in the woods film. Rounding out the show is the anthology film Herschell Gordon Lewis' Bloodmania featuring Mr. Lewis' final cinematic efforts both in front and behind the camera. The hunt is on for the diamond in the rough. Doc Rotten from Horror News Radio and Jeff Mohr from Decades of Horror: The Classic Era are joined by Rafe Telsch and Vanessa Thompson. Gruesome Magazine Podcast - Episode 024 Bloodmania - Gray Matter - Tonight She Comes SHUDDER MOVIE RECOMMENDATION Use my promo code - GRUESOME - for an extended 30-day FREE trial of Shudder to check out Downrange and Still/Born! Enter the promo code at http://gruesomemagazine.com/shudder to get your first month free. Gray Matter Since the 1940s, alien beings known as "GRAYS" have been sighted around the globe with the thought that they visit our planet to study our species and civilization before they eventually invade...but what if we're wrong? What if they are only here to protect us? After a meteorite crashes to earth awakening the extraterrestrial creature within, a young woman is abducted by an alien "GRAY" to aid in hunting down and destroying the creature, before it can reach a second meteorite that fell to earth decades earlier, unleashing its deadly infestation of Earth. Director: Greg A. Sager Cast: Alys Crocker, Brenna Llewellyn, Sean Patrick Dolan Tonight She Comes After a girl goes missing, two of her friends and a mysterious set of strangers find themselves drawn to the cabin in the woods where she disappeared. They will laugh, they will drink, they will kiss, they will make love, and THEY MUST ALL DIE. Director: Matt Stuertz Cast: Nathan Eswine, Larissa White, Jenna McDonald Herschell Gordon Lewis' Bloodmania A horror anthology comprised of four distinct segments that feature a raucous combination of satirical humor, horror, gore, and enough surprises to satisfy film enthusiasts and horror fans alike. Director: Herschell Gordon Lewis, Kevin Littlelight, Melanie Reinboldt Cast: Faith Amantea, Stuart Bentley, Carl Bishop Gory Story Attack of Conscience The Night Hag GOREgous
Hoy Trasnoche no es otro podcast de cine. Es "el otro" podcast de cine. Para los que saben que hay mucho más que los estrenos de la semana. Conducen Santiago Calori y Fiorella Sargenti. En este capítulo: The Ritual, la película original de terror de Netflix que no está en Netflix. En el portarretratos: el productor William Castle y sus trucos falopa para promocionar películas. Feministas eran las de antes: aborto en el viejo Hollywood. Y en el videoclub: Downrange, God Told Me To y Míralos Morir. Este episodio de Hoy Trasnoche está presentado por Cinemark y Hoyts. Si escuchás Hoy Trasnoche, te gusta el cine. Y si te gusta el cine, vas a Cinemark y Hoyts.
On this episode of the podcast we reveal our Top 5 Dimension Extreme Films! We've wanted to do this episode since we started the podcast in 2015 so we hope you enjoy our journey through the Dimension Extreme DVD label! Keegan talks Revenge, Death Note, The Trigger Effect, Annihilation, Alien vs. Predator and Demons. Erik talks The Ritual, The Devil's Rain, Spring, Among The Living, Downrange, Behind The Mask, Sequence Break, Cargo, Zombie 3, Zombie 4: After Dark, Shocking Dark and Thoroughbreds. Erik also recaps his favorite horror punk albums of the year so far during his ERIK KHOFFINS TERROR TUNES segment! We get crazy in depth on the Dimension Extreme label and talk tons of films from them you may not have heard of! We hope you enjoy this almost 3 hour long episode of the podcast! Buy a shirt! www.bit.ly/ghoulsquadcolor Tweet us! @GhoulSquadFM Follow us on Instagram @GhoulSquadFM To see every episode of the podcast head to Anchor.FM/GhoulSquadFM Enjoy the podcast!
This week, the Grue-Crew ... First up is the sci-fi feature Astro from director Asif Akbar featuring aliens and kick-boxing. Of course, it does. The second film, Sequence Break from director Graham Skipper, takes the Grue-Crew on a mind-bending trip in a video arcade repair shop. Where else would you go? Rounding out the show is the mind-breaking Spanish feature The Night of the Virgin from director Roberto San Sebastián featuring a lead Vanessa calls our latin McLovin. All you need to know. The hunt is on for the diamond in the rough. Doc Rotten from Horror News Radio and Jeff Mohr from Decades of Horror: The Classic Era are joined by Rafe Telsch and Vanessa Thompson. Gruesome Magazine Podcast - Episode 023 The Night of the Virgin - Sequence Break - Astro SHUDDER MOVIE RECOMMENDATION Use my promo code - GRUESOME - for an extended 30-day FREE trial of Shudder to check out Downrange and Still/Born! Enter the promo code at http://gruesomemagazine.com/shudder to get your first month free. Astro A science-fiction story of a billionaire's private space exploration program returning to Earth with an abducted extraterrestrial from a newly discovered alien planet. "The fight choreography was really good." - Rafe "I enjoyed the martial arts fight scenes." - Jeff "At the core, there’s something interesting here." - Doc Director: Asif Akbar Cast: Gary Daniels, Marshal Hilton, Courtney Akbar Sequence Break A surreal sci-fi romance wherein a beautiful young woman and strange metaphysical forces threaten the reality of a reclusive video arcade technician, resulting in bizarre biomechanical mutations and a shocking self-realization. "It’s a strange rollercoaster ride." - Vanessa "Some of the dialogue really popped for me." - Rafe "(I loved) the relationship between Oz and Tess, I thought Fabianne Therese and Chase Williamson did great jobs. It was very believable." - Jeff "I like how the film wrapped up and came back to (the relationship)." - Doc Director: Graham Skipper Cast: John Dinan, Lyle Kanouse, Fabianne Therese Night of the Virgin " La Noche Del Virgen" In this horror-comedy, at a New Year's Eve party, Nico, a naive twenty-year-old, sets out ready to lose his virginity at all costs that same night. In the middle of the party, his gaze crosses Medea, a cunning and attractive mature woman. The film is releasing on June 12th via Cleopatra Entertainment. "I was twisting and turning as I was watching certain scenes because they were getting under my skin, but then I couldn’t help but laugh at some of the dialogue and then some of the songs that they choose to play and some of the things that happen to this poor guy who just wants to get out of this apartment." - Vanessa "It’s pretty much three actors in one location and they do a phenomenal job with this. Whoever did the set dressing deserves plenty of praise for making this absolutely disgusting apartment." - Rafe "This is not for everyone. There’s some incredibly graphic stuff going on here in lots of ways. But, I loved this! I laughed. I cringed. I gagged. I laughed some more. I cheered. And I was creeped out. What else can you ask for?" - Jeff "I will never forget this film. It has scarred my brain. … My eyeballs hurt because this film, I think, may have stained them." - Doc Director: Roberto San Sebastián Cast: Javier Bódalo, Miriam Martín, Víctor Amilibia
This week, the Grue-Crew pack in a theme this week with a pair of mothers in peril stories - well, technically, one is only a babysitter - along with a discussion about a horror convention making its first-ever stop in Charlotte. First up is a review of the horror convention Days of the Dead which landed in Charlotte, North Carolina May 18 - 20, 2018. The first film, The Nursery from directors Christopher A. Micklos and Jay Sapiro, introduces a babysitter encountering a ghost haunter her young charge. Rounding out the show is the Shudder exclusive Still/Born from director Brandon Christensen featuring a harrowing look at the loss of a child and the mental impact of such an event...and maybe some demon possession to spice things up a bit! The hunt is on for the diamond in the rough. Doc Rotten from Horror News Radio and Jeff Mohr from Decades of Horror: The Classic Era are joined by Rafe Telsch and Vanessa Thompson. Gruesome Magazine Podcast - Episode 022 Still/Born - The Nursery - Days of the Dead Charlotte SHUDDER MOVIE RECOMMENDATION Use my promo code - GRUESOME - for an extended 30-day FREE trial of Shudder to check out Downrange and Still/Born! Enter the promo code at http://gruesomemagazine.com/shudder to get your first month free. Days of the Dead Charlotte (May 18-20, 2018) The Gruesome Magazine and Horror News Radio Grue-Crew landed in Charlotte, North Carolina the weekend of May 18-20, 2018, for the Days of the Dead horror convention. Not only did the crew get to meet fans of the show - new and old - and friends of the podcast - such as - and get to participate in a killer weekend, GM co-host Vanessa Thompson was able to debut her latest cosplay Ashy Slashy from the Evil Dead series of films and TV shows. The cosplay and the convention were a huge hit! The Nursery When Ranae agrees to babysit for a family with a tragic past, a run-of-the-mill Saturday night quickly turns into a confrontation with unspeakable horror. Directors: Christopher A. Micklos, Jay Sapiro Cast: Emmaline Friederichs, David Sapiro, Carly Rae James Sauer Still/Born Mary, a new mother, gives birth to twins, but only one of them is alive. While taking care of her living child, Adam, she suspects that something, a supernatural entity, has chosen him and will stop at nothing to take him from her. Director: Brandon Christensen Cast: Christie Burke, Jesse Moss, Rebecca Olson
Movies discussed: Downrange, Revenge, Fright Night 2, There’s a Man in the Woods (short) We seek Revenge Downrange from Fright Night 2 this week. Also, There’s a Man in the Woods. (I really reached for that one.) Next week’s assignments: Demon Wind Cargo Bird Boy: The Forgotten Children Basement Bags (short) Watch along with us if you like and we’ll see you next week. The post Episode 278 – Tapioca, Spaghetti & Hope appeared first on Horror Show Hot Dog.
This week, the Grue-Crew witness the terror of Lovecraftian aliens, the ferocity of werewolf zombies, and the revenge of a woman wronged. First up is the feature film Island Zero from director Josh Gerritsen set on a remote North Eastern island facing a threat from beneath the sea... or is it from another dimension. The next film, Feral from director Coralie Fargeat, features Scout Taylor-Compton and Lew Temple struggling to survive a new type of creature feature. Rounding out the show is the theatrical release of Revenge from director Coralie Fargeat who makes an incredible impression with her first feature film - a film you will not soon forget. The hunt is on for the diamond in the rough. Doc Rotten from Horror News Radio and Jeff Mohr from Decades of Horror: The Classic Era are joined by Rafe Telsch and Vanessa Thompson. Gruesome Magazine Podcast - Episode 022 Revenge - Feral - Island Zero SHUDDER MOVIE RECOMMENDATION Use my promo code - GRUESOME - for an extended 30-day FREE trial of Shudder to check out Downrange and Still/Born! Enter the promo code at http://gruesomemagazine.com/shudder to get your first month free. Island Zero A fishing community on a remote Maine island finds itself suddenly cut off from the rest of the world after the ferry stops coming. When people start to vanish, the terrified survivors realize that someone - or something - is hunting them. "What really holds this film together is the performance of Laila Robins as the doctor." - Jeff "I do like the local color of it. It feels very authentic to the region." - Doc Director: Josh Gerritsen w/ Tess Gerritsen Cast: Laila Robins, Adam Wade McLaughlin, Teri Reeves Feral (IFC Midnight): Students fight to survive a weekend in the woods. "I think it’s well worth a watch. It’s got some serious tension (and) great effects." - Jeff "I really enjoyed this! IFC Midnight has been killing it!" - Doc Director: Mark Young Cast: Scout Taylor-Compton, Olivia Luccardi, Lew Temple Revenge (Shudder): Never take your mistress on an annual guys' getaway, especially one devoted to hunting - a violent lesson for three wealthy married men. "My stomach was in knots the entire time. … This movie is 100% go almost from the start and definitely to the very end until it goes black." - Vanessa "This is an excellent film. The tension builds from the outset. From the very beginning, every single second, I was waiting for something unexpected to happen, expecting something to come, literally every second of the runtime." - Jeff "This is going to be one of my favorites films of the year, undoubtedly. It’s going to be very hard to beat. (Coralie Fargeat) is instantly at the top of my list of directors to look out for. I can’t wait for her to do another film." - Doc Director: Coralie Fargeat Cast: Matilda Anna Ingrid Lutz, Kevin Janssens, Vincent Colombe
Avec Manhunt, John Woo fait un retour attendu au cinéma d'action. L'équipe de Séance de Minuit est là pour l'accueillir! L’article Épisode 30 — Manhunt et Downrange est apparu en premier sur Séance de Minuit.
It’s time for Just The Movies, where we discuss just the movies. On this episode we discuss the Shudder exclusive, DOWNRANGE. A car full of [...]
Bondcast. Patrick and Mike Bondcast.Download this episode here. (32.5 MB)Listen to F This Movie! on Stitcher.Also discussed this episode: The Staircase (2004), Downrange (2017), Wheelman (2017), Hello Mary Lou: Prom Night II (1987), Doctor Detroit (1983), Tremors: A Cold Day in Hell (2016), Gone Girl (2014), The Kissing Booth (2018)
This week, the Grue-Crew survive an encounter with a ferocious sea-god, a walking nightmare, and... David Tennant. First up is the feature film Soft Matter from director Jim Hickcox featuring a dancing monster made of trash bags, duct tape, and really fresh Kicks. What? The next film, Gehenna Where Death Lives from director Hiroshi Katagiri, features Doug Jones and Lance Henriksen in the cast...for a few precious minutes - thankfully, the rest of the film is interesting as well. Rounding out the show is the theatrical release of Bad Samaritan from director Dean Devlin and it features David Tennant as a serial killer - what else do you need to know. The hunt is on for the diamond in the rough. Doc Rotten from Horror News Radio and Jeff Mohr from Decades of Horror: The Classic Era are joined by Rafe Telsch and Vanessa Thompson. Gruesome Magazine Podcast - Episode 020 Bad Samaritan - Gehenna: Where Death Lives - Soft Matter SHUDDER MOVIE RECOMMENDATION Use my promo code - GRUESOME - for an extended 30-day FREE trial of Shudder to check out Downrange and Still/Born! Enter the promo code at http://gruesomemagazine.com/shudder to get your first month free. Soft Matter Two graffiti artists break into an abandoned, reportedly haunted research facility in hopes of creating an art installation, but stumble upon a secret team of demented researchers who are in the process of resurrecting an ancient sea creature - who they now must fight in order to escape alive. Director: Jim Hickcox Cast: Ruby Lee Dove II, Hal Schneider, Mary Anzalone Gehenna: Where Death Lives A group visits Saipan to search for locations for their company's newest resort. As they find what they think is the perfect spot, they discover a hidden bunker on the property which they decide to explore. However, they soon find out that curiosity can kill. As each member faces their most private secrets and the secrets of the bunker itself, the results lead to a most shocking conclusion. Director: Hiroshi Katagiri Cast: Doug Jones, Lance Henriksen, Patrick Gorman Bad Samaritan A pair of burglars stumbles upon a woman being held captive in a home they intended to rob. Director: Dean Devlin Cast: Kerry Condon, David Tennant, Robert Sheehan
This week not all of us have Gambino fever (alright, it's everyone but Sam), we get to the bottom of what's up with the largest airport in the United States, & discuss a film of pinned down despair/terror, reviewing Ryuhei Kitamura's, Downrange. This episode is brought to you by http://Shudder.com , home to the largest and fastest-growing human-curated selection of high-quality, spine-tingling, and provocative films, TV series, and originals. Get 30 days free by entering promo code FRIGHTDAY at checkout. Want the next episode days before its wide release? Support us at http://patreon.com/frightday at the $4 level or above. Keep our mini-fridges full of blood...I mean...not blood...normal things that people drink...by going to http://shop.frightday.com Follow us in the shadows at the following places: http://frightday.com http://twitter.com/frightday http://facebook.com/groups/frightday http://instagram.com/frightday http://facebook.com/ffrightdayy
What is transportation horror, you ask? Well, it's a subgenre of horror that Tracy and Minki give a proper name to in order to best describe movies that don't end well for people traveling by planes, trains or automobiles. And funny enough, it seems Ryuhei Kitamura, the director of this episode's film, just looooooves creating films which put unsuspecting victims on a road to their certain demise. This particular movie will take you back to your college days, where you hitch a ride with 5 other college students who you don't know at all but who all happen to live near your hometown for break... Oh, you never did that? Yeah, nobody does that. But, this movie paints a picture of what it would be like to be stuck on a desolate road with "stranger friends" as a sniper begins picking them off, one by one. Why is he doing this? Who is this human hunter? What does he have against these millennials? Maybe it's that he hates how they carry selfie sticks in their back pocket. Who knows? One thing is for sure: you will never get the answers to these questions. So, don't look for them on your ride through this semi-gory, thin-on-story, action horror. Just put it in neutral and prepare to coast through this implausible, yet somewhat satisfying, road trip of death. Oh, and Tracy knows what she's talking about, because she just made another short film this past weekend. Total expert ;)
This week, the Grue-Crew witness 7 archangels battling zombies, a class of Japanese schoolgirls running from killer wind, and a mad sniper cornering a group of friends on a deserted highway. First up is the feature film Angels vs Zombies from director Emmanual Saez featuring the End of Days where a detective teams up with Angels to save the world from...zombies. The next film, Tag from director Sion Sono, provides a mind-bending, bloody story a young woman racing to escape a living nightmare. Shudder delivers some gruesome gore with Downrange from director Ryûhei Kitamura as a group of friends struggle to survive a madman who has them trapped in his line of fire. The hunt is on for the diamond in the rough. Doc Rotten from Horror News Radio and Jeff Mohr from Decades of Horror: The Classic Era are joined by Rafe Telsch and Vanessa Thompson. Gruesome Magazine Podcast - Episode 018 Downrange - Tag - Angels vs Zombies SHUDDER MOVIE RECOMMENDATION Use my promo code - GRUESOME - for an extended 30-day FREE trial of Shudder to check out Downrange! Enter the promo code at http://gruesomemagazine.com/shudder Downrange (Shudder): Stranded at the side of the road after a tire blowout, a group of friends becomes targets for an enigmatic sniper. “There are some really interesting shots where (the director, Ryûhei Kitamura) gives the camera lens a life of its own.” - Doc Rotten “... I was pretty excited because we get a cameo from Graham Skipper!” - Vanessa Thompson “The audio editing … is absolutely fantastic!” - Rafe Telsch “You can see that we have a wide range of opinions here so find out for yourself.” - Jeff Mohr Director: Ryûhei Kitamura Cast: Kelly Connaire, Stephanie Pearson, Rod Hernandez Tag A girl's life cascades into chaos as everyone around her suffers a gruesome fate while she herself becomes less and less certain of who she is and what kind of a world she lives in. “I highly recommend seeing this! … This is a bizarre film. You will not see anything like it.” - Doc Rotten “It’s an Asian horror genre offering that brings us lots and lots and lots of gore and then some. If you are a fan of horror and within that genre, you are a fan of the subgenre of gore, gore, gore, you are going to love this movie.” - Vanessa Thompson “It is so surreal and there is a purpose behind that and when we get to that purpose, everything does fall into place very well.” - Rafe Telsch “This is a far better movie than what it feels like at first viewing because of the message that is buried in it.” - Jeff Mohr Director: Sion Sono Cast: Reina Triendl, Mariko Shinoda, Erina Mano, Yuki Sakurai Angels vs Zombies (AKA Dark Patch) At the End of Days, seven archangels arrive to deliver us from evil. Get ready for the resurrection, the dead will rise. “I did like (the actors who played) the lead cop (Philippe Coste) and the villain (Vincent Andres).” - Doc Rotten “I loved the diversity there among the angels. I loved the way that they looked and the fact that they were kind of this quiet army.” - Rafe Telsch “I enjoyed it! … I had fun watching this.” - Jeff Mohr Director: Emmanual Saez Cast: Philippe Coste, Manuel Gonçalves, Sonia Pérez
Christian and Ian now believe that spring has sprung. We are back with a double stuffed episode and have all sorts of new and old movies (of varying quality) to talk about. Our new movie review is for a British anthology movie called Ghost Stories. We double dip on the Universal Horror Monster Mash segment and talk about rocks from space for THE MONOLITH MONSTERS and Lon Chaney's face for the silent movie, THE PHANTOM OF THE OPERA. We also discuss entomology, fingers in mouths, and raspberry sorbet. We'd love to hear your thoughts, questions, or any requests you have. You can contact us at: ItsOnlyFeedback@gmail.com and on Facebook, Twitter, Instagram, and Letterboxd.
Join your host Duncan Under The Stairs discussing all things Horror on The Podcast Under the Stairs. This week Duncan had a last minute cancellation and a bleak outlook to have an episode out today...that was until The Baz stepped up and suggested a little Shudder 'n' Chill session. Duncan and The Baz take a look at the new Shudder exclusive Downrange (2017). Intro – 0 - 31mins 15secs (10 Cloverfield Lane Spoilers 18mins 45secs - 27mins 50secs) Downrange (NON-SPOILER) - 33mins 15secs - 55mins 55secs Downrange (SPOILER) - 55mins 55secs - 1hrs 33min 5secs Closing out the Show - 1hrs 33min 5secs - End Closing Song - Hunter - Björk The grading follows the Netflix rating style of 1 = Hated It, 2 = Didn’t Like It, 3 = Liked It, 4 = Really Liked It & 5 = Loved It Downrange Rating: Duncan: 2.5 Baz: 3 BUY OFFICIAL TPUTS MERCH FROM http://tputscast.bigcartel.com Check out the show on iTunes, TuneIn & on Stitcher Radio. The Podcast Under the Stairs is a proud member of Legion Podcasts. Please leave us feedback on iTunes, podcastunderthestairs@gmail.com and follow us on Facebook & Twitter.
After Trick or Treat Radio’s massive 300th celebration, we have a much more low key episode this week. We discuss the Shudder exclusive, Downrange. This is the latest film from Ryuhei Kitamura, director of No One Lives, Midnight Meat Train and Versus. In addition, we solicited our listeners for some recommendations for films that are available through the various streaming platforms and we give our own as well! We also have a brief spoiler free discussion about Avengers: Infinity War, Dynamo explains what a Road Warrior pop is and we play some leftover voice messages from Episode 300! So grab your bulletproof vest, unleash the sidewinders and strap on for the world’s most dangerous talk radio show! Stuff we talk about: The Pan’s Labyrinth Episode, who’s got the longest hair on the show?, Man of Steel, Death of Superman, Brian Michael Bendis, why is Superman really that good?, what to do with 48 minutes, Ares has his own table, Avengers: Infinity War, Marz’s movie food haul, El Goro’s Talk Without Rhythm, Andy from Destroy the Brain, Cobra Kai, James Cameron, Black Panther, “Fast Tony”, Road Warriors pop, Captain America’s beard, Mick Foley winning the Heavyweight Title, the Montreal Screwjob, Tony Schiavone, Shudder, Infinity War spoiler, Mio, Downrange, Ryuhei Kitamura, No One Lives, Midnight Meat Train, Versus, #cockhair, selfie sticks, snipers, AS&S, Shudder, Psychokinesis, inconsistencies in film, cell phone usage in movies, a killer’s motive, politically charged films, The Nest, Thanos, Nightmare Cinema, Azumi, Lupin the 3rd, nihilistic films, Yo Quiero Taco Smell, Darkman, Fangoria, Destroythebrain, Ringu, We Need to Talk About Horror, “I picked Magic!”, Humble Eddie’s Top 5 Trick or Treat Radio reviewed films, unleash the sidewinders, The Chase, The Friends of Humble Eddie Coyle, Battle Royale, Godfather, Heathers, Oldboy, The Crying Game, Aftershock, Fear Inc., Hell House LLC, Lake Bodom, Among the Living, The Last Heist, Mindhunter, Raw Force, Beyond the Black Rainbow, Panos Cosmatos, Cobra, the most masculine film ever made, Mandy, Creep 2, Unsane, 47 Meters Down, Rob Zombie’s 31, A Quiet Place, Dearest Sister, We Are Twisted Fucking Sister, Iron Fist, Jessica Jones, David Tennant, Grady Hendrix, FMK Pinhead Candyman and Pennywise. Send Email/Voicemail: podcast@trickortreatradio.com Visit our website: http://trickortreatradio.com Use our Amazon link: http://amzn.to/2CTdZzK FB Group: http://www.facebook.com/groups/trickortreatradio Twitter: http://twitter.com/TheDeadites Facebook: http://facebook.com/TheDeadites YouTube: http://youtube.com/TheDeaditesTV Instagram: http://instagram.com/TheDeadites Buy our music on Bandcamp: http://thedeadites.bandcamp.comSupport the show (https://www.patreon.com/trickortreatradio)
1:35 Avengers talk 5:50 Golden State Killer talk -> DNA -> Facebook Data 19:30 Bits & Pieces Theme 21:03 Cinemacon details 21:30 Suspiria 24:10 Terminator 27:30 JJ Abrams' Overlord 30:40 Halloween 33:05 Venom 36:25 A Quiet Place 2! 37:55 M. Night Shyamalan Unbreakable/Split sequel 40:12 Peter Rabbit trailer mix-up 44:10 Annabelle 3 46:05 Tremors news 50:15 Bruce Campbell retires Ash 55:10 Stephen King's latest 1:01:33 WDYW 1:01:43 Joe on Daybreakers 1:05:05 Brett on Super Troopers 2 1:10:40 Moviepass update 1:15:50 Brett on Psychokinesis 1:19:55 Brett on The Rider 1:23:20 Brett on Ghost Stories 1:27:40 Downrange
Dan and Eric talk about the Lick Observatory, Winchester Mystery House, Ford cars, R. Lee Ermy, Harry Anderson, Vern Troyer, Bob Dorough, Michelle McNamara, Golden State Killer, Bill Cosby, Southwest, exploding engine, racism, Starbucks, plastic eating enzymes, David Copperfield, Instagram, Opportunity, iPhone, Apple Park, Flicker, Whole Foods, LG, Sony, The Expanse, Justice League, Quiet Place, Westworld, Downrange, sleep, Joe Rogan, doctors
Japanese Horror Master Ryuhei Kitamura is on the Post Mortem slab to discuss his new Shudder release, Downrange, along with his cult classics Versus, Godzilla: Final Wars, Clive Barker’s Midnight Meat Train and his upcoming collaboration with Mick — Nightmare Cinema!
Au programme de cet épisode 11 d’Harukiya : L’INSTANT PILULES où l’on parle de nos lectures en cours : Cyno : Happiness de Shuzo Oshimi Nico : Renjoh Desperado de Ahndongshik chez Kurokawa Otcho Stan : Magazine de prépublication Ki-oon NOS DEBATS (24MIN) : -KING OF EDEN de Takashi Nagasaki et Ignito, seinen en 1 tome en cours chez Ki-oon. -RADIANT de Tony Valente, global Manga en 8 tomes en cours chez Ankama. (46MIN) -RIVER’S EDGE de Kyoto Okazaki, seinen one shot chez Casterman Sakka. (1H10) -LE COUVENT DES DAMNÉS de Minoru Takeyoshi, seinen en 5 tomes en cours chez Glénat. (1H32) -L’ATELIER DES SORCIERS de Kamome Shirahama, seinen en 1 tome en cours chez Pika. (1H58) LE TOTALLY CRAZY, le moment extra-manga (2H12) : Nico : Hirune Hime, film d’animation de Kenji Kamiyama Inès : Ariel, recueil de poèmes de Sylvia Plath Stan : Films japonais au Festival du Film Fantastique de Gérardmer (Downrange de Ryuhei Kitamura et Avant que nous Disparaissions de Kiyoshi Kurosawa), Cyno : I Saw the Devil, film de Kim Jee-Woon. LES REMERCIEMENTS : Kensington Café, 12 rue de la Faïencerie à Nancy, où vous pouvez déguster les meilleurs cafés de Nancy. Atout Manga, 8 cour des Arts à Nancy, le manga shop qui fleure bon la passion et le bon son. Et Otcho Production pour la mise à disposition technique. Reportages, Docs, Teasers/Trailers, Films d’entreprise. www.otchoprod.com Et une grosse dédicace à Ben Peno l’artiste de l’ombre que vous pouvez retrouver sur Facebook.
Greetings, and welcome back to Horror Business, the most excellent and rad podcast in the land. We have one awesome episode in store for you guys. On this episode we’re discussing a small sampling of the films of the great Larry Cohen: 1974’s It’s Alive and 1982’s Q: The Winged Serpent. There were some minor audio issues this episode so we apologize in advance! First and foremost we want to give a shoutout to our sponsors over at Lehigh Valley Apparel Creations, the premiere screenprinting company of the Lehigh Valley. Chris Reject and his merry band of miscreants are ready to work with you to bring to life your vision of a tshirt for your business, band, project, or whatever else it is you need represented by a shirt, sweater, pin, or coozy. Head on over to www.xlvacx.com to check them out. Thanks! We begin by talking about what horror related things we had done lately. Liam discusses his recent venture to Chicago to attend the annual Cinepocalypse Festival where he was lucky enough to interview Eric Roberts for his other podcast Eric Roberts Is The Fucking Man. This ties in with this episode Liam was also fortunate enough to mingle with the likes of Larry Cohen out in Chicago. Liam also discusses some of the films he saw while in Chicago, including The Lodgers, Lowlife, Snowflake, and Downrange. He also talks about catching the films Hellhouse LLC on Shudder. Justin talks about being misfortunate enough to see the new Texas Chainsaw Massacre film Leatherface that leads into a brief discussion on Stephen Dorff being an underrated actor. The obsession with horror remakes trying to make the villain endearing is briefly touched upon. Justin also talks watching The Vault, and then we briefly talk about Stranger Things and the upcoming adaption of Hellboy. Up first is 1974’s It’s Alive. We start by giving a background on the work of Larry Cohen. We discuss the sort of surprise success of the film, especially given the studios reluctance to release the film given the somewhat controversial subject as well as the successful marketing campaign for the film. The look of the movie, especially the camera work and cinematography, is discussed. Larry Cohen’s undeserved reputation as something of a blackly comic filmmaker is touched upon, as is It’s Alive’s clashing harshly with that. This leads to a discussion on Cohen’s ability to craft films with a deeper message and make that message palatable i.e. consumerism in The Stuff, class conflict in It’s Alive. The performances of the main characters, particularly those of John Ryan and Sharon Farrell, are discussed and examined as being the driving force of the film. The corrupt nature of business and politics being embodied by the head of a shady company ordering the police to cover up the nature of the crime is discussed. Larry Cohen’s “run and gun” style is discussed, i.e. his disregard for obtaining permits to film in locations. His success as a director who can get great performances out of actors is discussed. Up next is 1982’s Q: The Winged Serpent. We begin by giving a brief summation of the plot of the film. The blasé attitude of the police towards the cause of the ritual murders instead of the creature doing them is discussed. Larry Cohen’s disregard for proper permits is again discussed, in regards to the climax of the film in which dozens of cops fire hundreds of blank rounds from atop the Chrysler Building unbeknownst to the citizens of New York City who had no idea a film was being shot but instead though a terrorist attack was happening. Michael Moriarty’s stellar performance is deeply examined, especially how he perfectly embodies the “loveable loser” archetype. Larry Cohen’s portrayal of New York City is discussed, with a comparison being made to Frank Henenlotter and Abel Ferrara. The nature of the visual effects, in that they are largely successful but when they fail they fail badly, is discussed. As always thanks to everyone and anyone who checked this episode out,
Keni Thomas who fought in the Battle of Mogadishu which, is better known as BLACKHAWK DOWN goes from Army Ranger to country singer, to motivational speaker/author to now DOWNRANGE. Keni continues to help soldiers who return home with PTSD but, also helps CEO's, Astronauts, & Olympic Gold Medalist become LEADERS. Keni's Facebook Page. DOWNRANGE video. Podcast Website: Rock The Reset Sponsor: St Augustine Songwriters Festival Host: Arlis Albritton
In this episode, Benjamin sits down with award-winning composer ALDO SHLLAKU to discuss his works and process, as well as the journey he has taken into film music. Enjoy!!!!!
This week, Adam and Kevin review Theo Anthony's documentary Rat Film along with some other stuff including The Lovers, The Limehouse Golem, The Parent Trap, Downrange, By The Time It Gets Dark, and Mother!. 00:18:30 - Rat Film review 00:39:07 - Watch list 01:01:28 - New releases Please consider supporting Film Pulse by contributing to our Patreon for just $1 per month! http://patreon.com/filmpulse web: http://filmpulse.net twitter: http://twitter.com/filmpulsenet facebook: http://facebook.com/filmpulse
Welcome to Civilian Carry Radio show, this show is brought to you by the Firearms Radio Network and MASF. This podcast focuses on firearms safety, education, training and mindset. Your host, Baraka Ulrich James, President and Founder of MASF. My co-host is Allen Sams, Vice President of MASF and Karie Thomas sponsored competitive shooter and … Continue reading "Civilian Carry Radio 017 – Matt Devito Downrange firearms training"
Welcome to Civilian Carry Radio show, this show is brought to you by the Firearms Radio Network and MASF. This podcast focuses on firearms safety, education, training and mindset. Your host, Baraka Ulrich James, President and Founder of MASF. My co-host is Allen Sams, Vice President of MASF and Karie Thomas sponsored competitive shooter and … Continue reading "Civilian Carry Radio 017 – Matt Devito Downrange firearms training"
..victory over oneself. I am trying to improve my life, this show and everything I do. I changed the format a little, there is a new theme song, some jokes, two interviews, -Kim Rhode, and Liz Foley, I talk about the Pledge of Allegiance, Red Skelton, Zombie Strike #22, I get some input from my Facebook family about the sexiest guns, and talk about Taurus. Got a new logo, that is going to be on hats this season. Let me know what you think about this show. I still couldn't get the audio file smaller. blackmanwithagun@gmail.com I sing "Ring of Fire" too, originally by Johnny Cash.Check out the show notes on Urbanshooterpodcast.com, and blogs on downrange.tv and ammoland.com.
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