Podcasts about durn

Le 27 mars 2002, à la fin d'une séance du conseil municipal de Nanterre, Richard Durn a tiré sur la foule. Pendant cette fusillade, il tire à 37 reprises : il tue 8 élus et en blesse 19. Invités : Gérard Perreau Bezouille, à l'époque de l'affaire il était adjoint au maire chargé des finances, c'est lui qui a intercepté Richard Durn. Maitre Eric Morain du barreau de Paris, avocat de la mère de Richard Durn, Stéfanina Durn.

Tell your friends to tell their friends...WE'RE BACK! Three Broke Girls return with a new look. Although it has been some time, upgrades were made. Nothing like listening to fresh content through clear audio. In episode one of season two, the Three Broke Girls recap 2022, make plans for the future, discuss setbacks and imrpovements. Like Mike the Situation once said, "the comeback is always greater than the setback". From sketchy pet stores, hair found in food, plummeting down a mountain on skis, the NY Giants consistently being a dissapointment, to that one time Amelia and Gwen were jumped in college, and so much more. Oh, and can someone confirm if you can access diet coke in prison? Because that is TBG's holy grail. Remember, let your friends know when there is a hair in their food, say a prayer the Eagles lose the Super Bowl, avoid hotels off major highways, stay broke but live rich, and listen to Three Broke Girls every Sunday on all streaming platforms. Support our three woman band and give our accounts a like and follow! Instagram: @threebrokegirlspodcast TikTok: @thr33brokegirls

Good morning, Gus! From Neighbor Coffee on Burnet, Gus and Geoff are back with another episode of ANMA. A lot to talk about including Carrots in Gus's eyes, What happened to Sonic, Old Austin drag, Multiple street names, Hot spots on Burnet, Alamo memories, Barenaked Ladies, Spots we don't love, Texas Chili Parlor & Dirty Martins. Head to https://store.roosterteeth.com/ and grab an ANMA shirt. Look better than your friends. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

The Coen Bros. have attracted a wide following and have been rewarded with Oscars and other honors. Some of their films such as Fargo, The Big Lebowski, and No Country for Old Men are cult favorites and box office hits. Yet this team of filmmaking brothers remains misunderstood in some critical circles, partly because, like John Ford, they mischievously refuse to explain themselves to interviewers, preferring to let their work speak for itself. Ethan and Joel Coen also delight in unsettling cinematic conventions and confounding audiences while raising disturbing questions about human nature. Mixing film genres and styles, playing with narrative in postmodernist ways, the Coens' films display shocking tonal shifts as they blend comedy and drama and, most controversially, comedy and violence. This potent mélange of themes and stylistic approaches makes the Coens' films adventurous, unpredictable probes into social anxieties and reflections on the omnipresence of evil in the modern world. In their trenchant satire, these brilliant writer-directors are heirs to Preston Sturges and Billy Wilder, and as satirists tend to do, the Coens sometimes provoke audience anger and incomprehension along with enjoyment of their penchant for black comedy. In The Whole Durn Human Comedy: Life According to the Coen Brothers (Anthem Press, 2022), film historian and critic Joseph McBride jousts with the Coens' detractors while defining the filmmakers' freshness and originality. The quirkily individualistic Coens are the kind of personal filmmakers the increasingly conglomerated American cinema rarely fosters anymore, a distinction partly attributable to their following in Europe and their partial financing by European sources. This critical study goes beyond the often-superficial and confused nature of Coen criticism to illuminate their artistic personalities and contributions to cinematic culture. Nathan Abrams is a professor of film at Bangor University in Wales. His most recent work is on film director Stanley Kubrick. To discuss and propose a book for interview you can reach him at n.abrams@bangor.ac.uk. Twitter: @ndabrams Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/film

The Coen Bros. have attracted a wide following and have been rewarded with Oscars and other honors. Some of their films such as Fargo, The Big Lebowski, and No Country for Old Men are cult favorites and box office hits. Yet this team of filmmaking brothers remains misunderstood in some critical circles, partly because, like John Ford, they mischievously refuse to explain themselves to interviewers, preferring to let their work speak for itself. Ethan and Joel Coen also delight in unsettling cinematic conventions and confounding audiences while raising disturbing questions about human nature. Mixing film genres and styles, playing with narrative in postmodernist ways, the Coens' films display shocking tonal shifts as they blend comedy and drama and, most controversially, comedy and violence. This potent mélange of themes and stylistic approaches makes the Coens' films adventurous, unpredictable probes into social anxieties and reflections on the omnipresence of evil in the modern world. In their trenchant satire, these brilliant writer-directors are heirs to Preston Sturges and Billy Wilder, and as satirists tend to do, the Coens sometimes provoke audience anger and incomprehension along with enjoyment of their penchant for black comedy. In The Whole Durn Human Comedy: Life According to the Coen Brothers (Anthem Press, 2022), film historian and critic Joseph McBride jousts with the Coens' detractors while defining the filmmakers' freshness and originality. The quirkily individualistic Coens are the kind of personal filmmakers the increasingly conglomerated American cinema rarely fosters anymore, a distinction partly attributable to their following in Europe and their partial financing by European sources. This critical study goes beyond the often-superficial and confused nature of Coen criticism to illuminate their artistic personalities and contributions to cinematic culture. Nathan Abrams is a professor of film at Bangor University in Wales. His most recent work is on film director Stanley Kubrick. To discuss and propose a book for interview you can reach him at n.abrams@bangor.ac.uk. Twitter: @ndabrams Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/american-studies

The Coen Bros. have attracted a wide following and have been rewarded with Oscars and other honors. Some of their films such as Fargo, The Big Lebowski, and No Country for Old Men are cult favorites and box office hits. Yet this team of filmmaking brothers remains misunderstood in some critical circles, partly because, like John Ford, they mischievously refuse to explain themselves to interviewers, preferring to let their work speak for itself. Ethan and Joel Coen also delight in unsettling cinematic conventions and confounding audiences while raising disturbing questions about human nature. Mixing film genres and styles, playing with narrative in postmodernist ways, the Coens' films display shocking tonal shifts as they blend comedy and drama and, most controversially, comedy and violence. This potent mélange of themes and stylistic approaches makes the Coens' films adventurous, unpredictable probes into social anxieties and reflections on the omnipresence of evil in the modern world. In their trenchant satire, these brilliant writer-directors are heirs to Preston Sturges and Billy Wilder, and as satirists tend to do, the Coens sometimes provoke audience anger and incomprehension along with enjoyment of their penchant for black comedy. In The Whole Durn Human Comedy: Life According to the Coen Brothers (Anthem Press, 2022), film historian and critic Joseph McBride jousts with the Coens' detractors while defining the filmmakers' freshness and originality. The quirkily individualistic Coens are the kind of personal filmmakers the increasingly conglomerated American cinema rarely fosters anymore, a distinction partly attributable to their following in Europe and their partial financing by European sources. This critical study goes beyond the often-superficial and confused nature of Coen criticism to illuminate their artistic personalities and contributions to cinematic culture. Nathan Abrams is a professor of film at Bangor University in Wales. His most recent work is on film director Stanley Kubrick. To discuss and propose a book for interview you can reach him at n.abrams@bangor.ac.uk. Twitter: @ndabrams Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/new-books-network

The Coen Bros. have attracted a wide following and have been rewarded with Oscars and other honors. Some of their films such as Fargo, The Big Lebowski, and No Country for Old Men are cult favorites and box office hits. Yet this team of filmmaking brothers remains misunderstood in some critical circles, partly because, like John Ford, they mischievously refuse to explain themselves to interviewers, preferring to let their work speak for itself. Ethan and Joel Coen also delight in unsettling cinematic conventions and confounding audiences while raising disturbing questions about human nature. Mixing film genres and styles, playing with narrative in postmodernist ways, the Coens' films display shocking tonal shifts as they blend comedy and drama and, most controversially, comedy and violence. This potent mélange of themes and stylistic approaches makes the Coens' films adventurous, unpredictable probes into social anxieties and reflections on the omnipresence of evil in the modern world. In their trenchant satire, these brilliant writer-directors are heirs to Preston Sturges and Billy Wilder, and as satirists tend to do, the Coens sometimes provoke audience anger and incomprehension along with enjoyment of their penchant for black comedy. In The Whole Durn Human Comedy: Life According to the Coen Brothers (Anthem Press, 2022), film historian and critic Joseph McBride jousts with the Coens' detractors while defining the filmmakers' freshness and originality. The quirkily individualistic Coens are the kind of personal filmmakers the increasingly conglomerated American cinema rarely fosters anymore, a distinction partly attributable to their following in Europe and their partial financing by European sources. This critical study goes beyond the often-superficial and confused nature of Coen criticism to illuminate their artistic personalities and contributions to cinematic culture. Nathan Abrams is a professor of film at Bangor University in Wales. His most recent work is on film director Stanley Kubrick. To discuss and propose a book for interview you can reach him at n.abrams@bangor.ac.uk. Twitter: @ndabrams Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/performing-arts

The Coen Bros. have attracted a wide following and have been rewarded with Oscars and other honors. Some of their films such as Fargo, The Big Lebowski, and No Country for Old Men are cult favorites and box office hits. Yet this team of filmmaking brothers remains misunderstood in some critical circles, partly because, like John Ford, they mischievously refuse to explain themselves to interviewers, preferring to let their work speak for itself. Ethan and Joel Coen also delight in unsettling cinematic conventions and confounding audiences while raising disturbing questions about human nature. Mixing film genres and styles, playing with narrative in postmodernist ways, the Coens' films display shocking tonal shifts as they blend comedy and drama and, most controversially, comedy and violence. This potent mélange of themes and stylistic approaches makes the Coens' films adventurous, unpredictable probes into social anxieties and reflections on the omnipresence of evil in the modern world. In their trenchant satire, these brilliant writer-directors are heirs to Preston Sturges and Billy Wilder, and as satirists tend to do, the Coens sometimes provoke audience anger and incomprehension along with enjoyment of their penchant for black comedy. In The Whole Durn Human Comedy: Life According to the Coen Brothers (Anthem Press, 2022), film historian and critic Joseph McBride jousts with the Coens' detractors while defining the filmmakers' freshness and originality. The quirkily individualistic Coens are the kind of personal filmmakers the increasingly conglomerated American cinema rarely fosters anymore, a distinction partly attributable to their following in Europe and their partial financing by European sources. This critical study goes beyond the often-superficial and confused nature of Coen criticism to illuminate their artistic personalities and contributions to cinematic culture. Nathan Abrams is a professor of film at Bangor University in Wales. His most recent work is on film director Stanley Kubrick. To discuss and propose a book for interview you can reach him at n.abrams@bangor.ac.uk. Twitter: @ndabrams Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/popular-culture

Le 27 mars 2002, à la fin d'une séance du conseil municipal de Nanterre, Richard Durn a tiré sur la foule. Pendant cette fusillade, il tire à 37 reprises : il tue 8 élus et en blesse 19. Invités : Gérard Perreau Bezouille, à l'époque de l'affaire il était adjoint au maire chargé des finances, c'est lui qui a intercepté Richard Durn. Maitre Eric Morain du barreau de Paris, avocat de la mère de Richard Durn, Stéfanina Durn. Ecoutez L'heure du Crime avec Jean-Alphonse Richard du 05 avril 2022

Joseph McBride has written a ton of books, as well as writing screenplays and television specials. The subjects of his work include baseball slang, JFK, and biographies of Frank Capra, Billy Wilder and John Ford. His latest is a superb exploration of the work of the Coen Brothers. Here's the blurb:The Coen Bros. have attracted a wide following and have been rewarded with Oscars and other honors. Some of their films such as Fargo, The Big Lebowski, and No Country for Old Men are cult favorites and box office hits. Yet this team of filmmaking brothers remains misunderstood in some critical circles, partly because, like John Ford, they mischievously refuse to explain themselves to interviewers, preferring to let their work speak for itself. Ethan and Joel Coen also delight in unsettling cinematic conventions and confounding audiences while raising disturbing questions about human nature.Mixing film genres and styles, playing with narrative in postmodernist ways, the Coens' films display shocking tonal shifts as they blend comedy and drama and, most controversially, comedy and violence. This potent mélange of themes and stylistic approaches makes the Coens' films adventurous, unpredictable probes into social anxieties and reflections on the omnipresence of evil in the modern world. In their trenchant satire, these brilliant writer-directors are heirs to Preston Sturges and Billy Wilder, and as satirists tend to do, the Coens sometimes provoke audience anger and incomprehension along with enjoyment of their penchant for black comedy. Film historian and critic Joseph McBride jousts with the Coens' detractors while defining the filmmakers' freshness and originality. The quirkily individualistic Coens are the kind of personal filmmakers the increasingly conglomerated American cinema rarely fosters anymore, a distinction partly attributable to their following in Europe and their partial financing by European sources. This critical study goes beyond the often-superficial and confused nature of Coen criticism to illuminate their artistic personalities and contributions to cinematic culture.Support this show http://supporter.acast.com/writers-on-film. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

The escape from the Third Wizard continues as the crew swims their way through a sunless, underwater cave. Will the Naughty Dreams still be ashore when (and if) they emerge, or will Durn's betrayal know no bounds? See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

The dangers continue for the Aristocrabs as they delve further into the ruins of the Third Wizard. Thankfully they have the assistance of their new friend; the Kobald, Meepo and the begrudging assistance of the former Hobgoblin Captain, Durn. What other new friends or foes will they encounter in their search for the Panacea fruit? See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

This week Kelsie tells Brooke about her conversation with Sarah Durn, a medieval historian, about Viking women and emerging scholarship about their adventures a participation in Viking raids. Durn has researched the story of Gudrid, who is mentioned in two Viking sagas. You can find Durn's piece at the Smithsonian Magazine website. Support our work at www.patreon.com/remedialherstory Find lesson plans at http://www.remedialherstory.com --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/remedialherstory/support

When Ahrin, Keira, Zev, Henna, and GW return to Raventree after their prolonged adventure in the Underdark and the rearguard of the Mistress, they have a lot of catching up to do.   This episode features not only the Underdark-5, but also Durn, Trixie, Spree, and a host of returning NPC favorites in this chaotic homecoming before the storm.

Actor, writer, Middle Ages expert and Bachelor fan Sarah Durn explains the similarities between The Bachelor and medieval courtship. Literally knights and princesses and queens, you guys. (Like REAL queens, not like Victoria.) Sarah is also the author of The Beginner's Guide to Alchemy, which you can find here.

https://www.amazon.com/Sarah-Durn/e/B086D7YYCC/ref=dp_byline_cont_pop_ebooks_1sarahdurn.ninjasarahdurn3@gmail.com@durn_sarah (twitter)@sarahdurn3 (insta)facebook.com/sarahdurn3

With their backs against the impenetrable hidden Grove, Ahrin and Zev make a stand against the oncoming dregs of the Mistress’s vanguard while the Grease Wizard attempts to complete the ritual to bring Clippy to adolescence and Keira treats with Kipling to provide refuge for her friends. Elsewhere, in Raventree, Durn issues a desperate prayer to Atalanta as the Mistress, now devoid of the life giving stone, advances her forces with great haste.

Durn, Trixie, and the Giff crew face the Owling Parliament in an attempt to prove their innocence and rally support for the final defense of Raventree against the Grove of the Twisted Limb's impending onslaught.

Durn and Trixie approach their destination but are forced to take an unexpected detour.

The story returns to Durn and Trixie as the Thundercloud comes under heavy assault on its return trip to Lumosh.

Hello and welcome to No Country for Bears, come on in, take your shoes off, stay a spell, drink some good ole moonshine as Papa Bear tells you about the time he ate a whole busload of tourists from Kansas. They were some good eats!!! Papa Bear plays some blues, bluegrass, whatever he's feeling like at the time, so you don't have too!

https://www.lightingthevoid.comLive Weeknights Mon-Fri 9 pm, PacificOn The Fringe FMhttps://thefringe.fmSarah Durn is a freelance writer based in New Orleans. She's written for BUST, Gizmodo, io9, the AV Club, the MarySue, Stage & Candor, and Film Daily, among others, on topics ranging from Godzilla to feminism to all things medieval and alchemical. Her first book, "The Beginner's Guide to Alchemy," will be published by Callisto and Rockridge Press May 5, 2020. She's also a professional actor, and has acted in film and theatre in New York, regionally, and internationally.DJ Steezy Stevie https://www.steezymusic.com/Music by Chronox at https://www.chronoxofficial.com

(Discussion begins at 10:40) Dan and Scarlet open the episode with an astrology and Tarot forecast for the week of May 18, 2020, to May 24, 2020, followed by an interview with author and alchemy expert, Sarah Durn.  We talk with Sarah all about her early life, her entryway into the world of alchemy and spirituality, the atmosphere of ancient Alexandria, the different types and applications of alchemy, the connection between alchemy and astrology, plus some long winded thoughts on what the medieval world was like.  This is an episode you wont want to miss!  Patrons of the show will get our full week ahead astrology forecast plus the Tarot card of the week.  Join us for just $5 a month and help our show stay financially strong!  To learn more, head to patreon.com/cosmickeys !  ALSO, don't forget that you can win Sarah's book A Beginner's Guide to Alchemy by entering our social media giveaway!  Find out how to enter by visiting us on instagram page @cosmic_keys_podcast Sarah's links below: Website: https://sarahdurn.com/ A Beginner's Guide to Alchemy book on Amazon: https://www.amazon.com/dp/1646117476?tag=duckduckgo-d-20&linkCode=osi&th=1&psc=1 Instagram: @sarahdurn3  

We go deep into the history and processes of the ancient art of transformation. We leave no Philosopher’s Stone unturned – from Hermes to CG Jung, from the secrets of the Ouroboros to the truth about turning lead-to-gold. Our exploration includes overlooked female alchemists and the connection of physics and alchemy. In these times, alchemy might be an essential spiritual tech in a world drowning hopelessly in nigredo. Astral Guest – Sarah Durn, author of The Beginner's Guide to Alchemy: Practical Lessons and Exercises to Enhance Your Life.  This is a partial show for nonmembers. For the second half of the interview, please become a member: http://thegodabovegod.com/members/subscription-levels/   or patron at Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/aeonbyte More information on Sarah: https://sarahdurn.ninja/ Get the book: https://amzn.to/2Wj7HEP Download these and all other shows: http://thegodabovegod.com/ Become a patron and keep this Red Pill Cafeteria open: https://www.patreon.com/aeonbyte

Multi-pronged implements are put to good use at the Feast of Bells before Durn and Werdan commission Trixie to aid them in the next prong of their plan to delay the auction.

Trixie keeps a sharp eye on Durn and Werdan in Cliffshire as the dwarves track down and confront one of Werdan’s old associates, Kayman Graycastle.

While the rest of the party has been navigating the Underdark and dealing with the ramifications of crucial goats and the dangers of the Sporey-Gone trail, Durn’s been living the high life. Specifically, by being high above the Baccarian Sea in the airship known as the Thundercloud. When he finally lands on the main continent of Valbaara, Durn is unsure where to go next. But as fate would have it, he stumbles upon an old friend, one that just so happens to be the Dwarf that our newly initiated Owling, Trixie, has been tasked with keeping an eye on. Durn’s tale on the mainland will give us a brief recess from the rest of the party’s Underdark journey. Aimee, Mike, and Will are joined by Josh Smith (who you may recognize from premium episodes: Beneath the 10,000 Cities and Clean-Up Crew Cloud Recovery Services) in a multi-part quest that takes place in the Halfling city of Cliffshire. Sam and Ive will be back when we return to the Underdark a few episodes from now.

Adventurers' Pyramid, Part 12 - The Adventurers’ Pyramid, having killed many goblins, now faces the wrath of Durn, their Hobgoblin boss. Can diplomacy save the day? Can Meepo? Can anything? Host Tony Sindelar with Lizbeth Myles, James Thomson, Tiffany Arment, Myke Hurley, Adina Hurley and Jason Snell.

In this episode, the party’s departure from Raventree coincides with the unplanned arrival of a special guest that had more to do with real life coincidences than in game ones. Meanwhile, the Grease Wizard is in a dark place after the potential loss of another friend cuts at the still fresh wound of Durn’s departure. But, in the light of the full moon in the party’s last night in Raventree, while still licking his wounds, he comes upon a potential solution. Finally, abandoning even the light of the night sky, the test of darkness on everyone’s spirit begins as they start going under.

Starts with cuts from Rev. Richard Negative's new album WELCOME TO DOBBS.TOWN. There's also music from John Shirley, The Slot Robs, The Swinging Love Corpses, and The Liberty Tubes, plus ear-rippers by LeMur and Rev. Watt de Falk. Interspersed are conversations between Stang, Drummond and Dr. Howll from the 22X-Day Drill (July "2019") and between Overlord Anna Maul and Dr. Brujaja. All the problems of this old world are addressed, among other trivia.   DONATE TO HOUR OF SLACK GoFundMe for Lonesome Cowboy Dave SUBGENIUS CATALOGS

Ahrin and Keira sneak off to try and learn some secrets to gain an edge for the upcoming competition. Meanwhile, elsewhere in the city, Durn spends the evening in his cups, and the Grease Wizard goes about the process of making a new friend. Finally, there is official business to attend to as our party tries to secure a sponsor, uniforms, and perhaps a few special “kaboomity things.”

In this season 2 premiere, Keira, Durn, Ahrin, Kalman, and the Grease Wizard are given the full V.I.P. treatment in the city built on the back of the massive dragon turtle: Albagula. Our heroes take the grand tour, learn a little about Takashi’s games, and then split up to begin their individual adventures in this unique locale.

Only one thing stands between our heroes and the city of Albagula, unfortunately for our heroes, he’s adept at making friends. In this final part of our (semi-stand-alone) between season interlude, we see if Max, Durn, Keira, Ahrin, and the Grease Wizard can make it out of the Painted Valley and into Albagula alive or if they get the devil beaten out of them instead.

Keira and Kalman wait nervously in the tumultuous atmosphere of Silvaire’s Blessing to see if Durn and Kip are able to make a break for freedom before dawn brings the hangman to bear. Meanwhile, amidst all the chaos, the fish have never looked nicer.

Kip and Durn see if getting thrown in jail gets them noticed by the Cult of the Black Hand. Who will find our heroes first? The cult or the hangman?

Kip, Durn, and Kalman try to get noticed by the Cult of the Black Hand by sowing a bit of chaos in Sylvaire's Blessing. Meanwhile, Keira finds a room with a view.

After a brief layover in Moonglade to enjoy the festival of the moon, Keira, Durn, Kalman, and Kip experience a little of undercover city life in Silvaire's Blessing. 

In this episode of Behind the Screens: Off Book, Keira, Durn, Ahrin, and the Grease Wizard move up to level 4. Listen in as they choose new abilities and possibly even hats. FORMERLY Premium Content (now available to all listeners). For new premium content visit: https://d8nightpodcast.supercast.tech/

Our adventurers visit the Temple of the Second Land. There, they are busy as beavers as they attempt to engineer a way to retrieve the second corrupted stone. Next, Keira, Durn, Ahrin, and the Grease Wizard have more to contend with than cold and exhaustion as they climb the cracked and icy steps that ascend into the clouds toward the Temple of the Third Land. Before they can reach their goal, our heroes must first confront the darkness that looms in the shadow of the mountain.

In this episode, Keira, Durn and Kalman return to Three Lands' Peak to search for more clues to help put an end to the blight. But when they arrive and Will poorly describes a trap, it's one of our heroes who suffers.  

Our adventurers’ return trip has been anything but smooth and still has a giant bump to overcome. And, when Ahrin and the Grease Wizard are called back through the dimensional rift, Keira, Durn and Kalman may find that not all is well in Raventree.

Our adventurers reunite at the foot of Three Lands Peak and proceed to the Temple of the First Land in search of the Stone of Undying; but when an altercation between Durn and the Grease Wizard threatens to doom the party, they find themselves stuck between a rock and a door face.

After sorting out the intentions of the familiar visitor, Keira, Durn, Ahrin and the Grease Wizard set out on a journey for the Temple of the First Land in search of an artifact that might prove helpful in their battle against the spreading blight. Of course, finding that artifact hinges first on the party’s ability to overcome some difficult obstacles along the way. Not the least of which, perhaps, is the urge for PvP.

Keira, Durn, Ahrin, and the Grease Wizard make the return trip to Raventree with the spoils of battle in tow and meet a traveling vendor who just so happens to have equipment with their names on it. However, their celebration is short lived as they contend with dire prophecy, a rainy funeral, and the arrival of what may be either an old friend or a new threat.

[Formerly] Premium Content In this episode of Behind the Screens: Off Book, Keira, Durn, Ahrin, and the Grease Wizard move up to level 3. Listen in as they choose new abilities and decide their path.


In this episode, Keira, Durn, and the Grease Wizard stand against the final waves of bandits and the bandit king himself. When the Grease Wizard disappears at an inopportune moment, will Keira, Durn, and the citizens of Raventree be able to withstand the assault or will they face defeat?

FORMERLY Premium Content (For D8 Night Behind the Screens Members Only). For new premium content visit: https://d8nightpodcast.supercast.tech/ This is an introductory play session just featuring Will and Mike. Listen in to a bit of Durn's back story as he begins his adventure in the mountains of Kufo, in the Dwarven city of Karg.

A mysterious orb will test the bonds of our heroes and maybe forever change the nature of their relationships as they strive to defeat Durn and his goblin tribe to take back Oakhurst. Tune in for the conclusion of their assault! *The Crit It To Win It Logo is created with assets designed by Patrickss / Freepik* *The intro song is called The Game is On by Ross Bugden - Music and you can check it and more of his work by going to his YouTube channel here: www.youtube.com/channel/UCQKGLOK2FqmVgVwYferltKQ *The outro song is called Electric Joy Ride by Origin and you can check out it and more royalty free songs from NoCopyrightSounds on their Youtube channel here: www.youtube.com/user/NoCopyrightSounds

Keira, Durn, and the Grease Wizard finish preparations, and brace as the first wave of bandits attack the village of Raventree. 

(Formerly for Premium Members only, now free to all D8 Night Listeners!)   In this bonus episode, the only character build we recorded for the main D8 Night campaign, Mike builds Durn the Paladin and selects his starting gear.

Keira, Durn, and the Grease Wizard face off against their toughest foe yet: perception checks.

Where our heroes Keira and Durn discover the island of Lumosh. Beware traveling without Tripadvisor, or, you know, as orc captives.

This weeks show looks at why people are still clinging to the Confederate Flag and laments the loss of that Southern Cultural Icon, the Dukes of Hazzard. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices