Podcasts about Ethan Edwards

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We hosted another episode of the "Inside Michigan Hockey" Radio Show on Tuesday night, as Fred Pletsch caught up with Assistant Coach Kevin Reiter (2:00), senior Ethan Edwards (25:00), and freshman Hunter Hady (36:30). The guys discuss last weekend's split at Wisconsin and look ahead to a huge home series with Penn State on Friday and Saturday.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

In this episode, host Reese Tisdale is joined by Bluefield Research's Senior Analyst, Ethan Edwards, for a deep dive into the recent US$2 billion acquisition of USALCO by private equity firm TJC—the biggest deal in the water sector this year so far. USALCO, a key player in the water and wastewater treatment chemicals market, was acquired from H.I.G. Capital, which retained a minority stake. Reese and Ethan explore the strategic importance of this deal and what it signals for the water sector moving forward. Questions addressed in this conversation: What are the basics of TJC's acquisition of USALCO and its significance in the broader water treatment chemicals market? How has USALCO's acquisitive strategy transformed the company's footprint in the U.S., particularly in the water and wastewater treatment sectors? What role has private equity played in consolidating the water treatment chemicals market, and why is this consolidation happening at such a rapid pace? How are water treatment chemical producers managing high cost pressures, and what are the broader implications for the industry's profitability? Looking ahead, Bluefield's water experts discuss what's on the horizon for the water treatment chemicals market, including the potential for more M&A activity, IPOs like Solenis' planned for 2025, and the impact of persistently high interest rates on deal flow. If you enjoy listening to The Future of Water Podcast, please tell a friend or colleague, and if you haven't already, please click to follow this podcast wherever you listen. If you'd like to be informed of water market news, trends, perspectives and analysis from Bluefield Research, subscribe to Waterline, our weekly newsletter published each Wednesday. Related Research & Analysis: USALCO Deal Points to Private Equity's Role in Consolidation of Water Treatment Chemicals Water for Chemicals: Market Trends and Forecasts, 2023–2030 Private Equity Takes Wheel of H2O Innovation

Ranked at 15, John Ford's The Searchers (1956) has been generally touted as the best American western. German journalist Andreas Kilb called The Searchers, "The essence of American Myth in one film," and Paul (but maybe not Corey) agrees - with the caveat that that's not exactly a good thing. Ford had already made 100 films by this point in his career and worked with star John Wayne in a great number of them. The Searchers marked a maturation of the genre for Ford in which he wanted to tackle the topic of racism through an anti-hero for the ages, Ethan Edwards. Even within the film and in the context of the time of its relief, there's a feeling of deep ambivalence in how to feel about Ethan Edwards. And in 2024, the feeling has only grown more complicated (or perhaps clearer than ever). It all leads to an excellent discussion of America, settler colonialism, and racism as the ideology that allowed/s for the creation of them both.

Frank Nazar and Ethan Edwards met with the mediaSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

We had a loaded final episode of "Inside Michigan Hockey" on Tuesday night. Al Randall visited with Head Coach Brandon Naurato, junior Ethan Edwards, and freshman Nick Moldenhauer to review last weekend's sweep of Notre Dame at Yost and look ahead to Saturday's Big Ten Tournament semifinal at Minnesota.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

The eight Japanese trading companies, also known as “sogo shosha”, are Mitsubishi Corporation, Mitsui Corporation, Hitachi Corporation, Itochu Corporation, Sumitomo Corporation, Marubeni Corporation, Toyota Tsusho, and Sojitz Corporation. Together these firms reported nearly US$600 billion in assets under management in 2023. These companies are global, with positions in key markets geographically, and are a unique group with a number of investments in water. Bluefield President and Podcast Host Reese Tisdale and Bluefield's Senior Analyst Ethan Edwards discuss three major questions surrounding the role of these companies within water: How are Japanese trading houses strategically positioned in the global water market, and what factors contribute to their investments in water-related assets? What role do Japanese trading houses play in driving technological advancements and innovations in water management? What are the notable collaborations between Japanese trading houses and local or international entities in the water sector? "These are massive firms, almost battleships of organizations. They've been at it for so long that they've accumulated a wide network that spans globally. Together, they wield a significant influence across a wide network of industries." --Ethan Edwards, Senior Analyst, Bluefield Research If you enjoy listening to The Future of Water Podcast, please tell a friend or colleague, and if you haven't already, please click to follow this podcast wherever you listen. If you'd like to be informed of water market news, trends, perspectives and analysis from Bluefield Research, subscribe to Waterline, our weekly newsletter published each Wednesday. Related Research & Analysis: Japanese Trading Companies: Portfolio Strategies and Analysis Global Desalination: Market Trends, Ownership Rankings, and Forecast, 2022–2028 COVID-19 Wastewater Analysis Gains Traction

We're in our last week for our month's theme of ASSHOLES ON FILM and we had to hit up a flick with our Asshole Theme Mascot, John Wayne. Why not hit up one of the most beloved John Ford/John Wayne westerns ever. Yep, we're talking about the 1956 classic “The Searchers” starring John Wayne, Jeffrey Hunter, Vera Miles and a young Natalie Wood. The character of Ethan Edwards is quite the racist so you know John Wayne didn't have to “act” too hard. His racism doesn't ebb when a particular Comanche tribe kills his family and abducts his nieces. He doesn't even like the guy who is helping him look for his family throughout the movie because he's 1/8th Cherokee. He's a cunt and he will probably kill his niece when he finds her because she's probably too integrated within the tribe. Also this is Charlie McCorrey's movie and we're all just along for the ride. Lauren not immediately jumping on Charlie's crotch is probably the most baffling thing about this movie. We also have all the hot goss on Nancy “Backlot Special” Reagan. We also name every Little Debbie snack cake. It's very exciting. Happy Asshole month! Subscribe to us on YOUTUBE: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCuJf3lkRI-BLUTsLI_ehOsg Contact us here: MOVIEHUMPERS@gmail.com Hear us on podcast: https://open.spotify.com/show/6o6PSNJFGXJeENgqtPY4h7 Our OG podcast “Documenteers”: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/documenteers-the-documentary-podcast/id1321652249 Soundcloud feed: https://soundcloud.com/documenteers Twitch: https://www.twitch.tv/culturewrought

LLMs can do many incredible things. They can generate unique creative content, carry on long conversations in any number of subjects, complete complex cognitive tasks, and write nearly any argument. More mundanely, they are now the state of the art for boring classification tasks and therefore have the capability to radically upgrade the censorship capacities of authoritarian regimes throughout the world.Produced as part of the SERI ML Alignment Theory Scholars Program - Summer 2023 Cohort. Thanks to ev_ and Kei for suggestions on this post.Source:https://www.lesswrong.com/posts/oqvsR2LmHWamyKDcj/large-language-models-will-be-great-for-censorshipNarrated for LessWrong by TYPE III AUDIO.Share feedback on this narration.[125+ Karma Post] ✓

Welcome to The Nonlinear Library, where we use Text-to-Speech software to convert the best writing from the Rationalist and EA communities into audio. This is: Large Language Models will be Great for Censorship, published by Ethan Edwards on August 22, 2023 on LessWrong. Produced as part of the SERI ML Alignment Theory Scholars Program - Summer 2023 Cohort Thanks to ev_ and Kei for suggestions on this post. LLMs can do many incredible things. They can generate unique creative content, carry on long conversations in any number of subjects, complete complex cognitive tasks, and write nearly any argument. More mundanely, they are now the state of the art for boring classification tasks and therefore have the capability to radically upgrade the censorship capacities of authoritarian regimes throughout the world. How Censorship Worked In totalitarian government states with wide censorship - Tsarist Russia, Eastern Bloc Communist states, the People's Republic of China, Apartheid South Africa, etc - all public materials are ideally read and reviewed by government workers to ensure they contain nothing that might be offensive to the regime. This task is famously extremely boring and the censors would frequently miss obviously subversive material because they did not bother to go through everything. Marx's Capital was thought to be uninteresting economics so made it into Russia legally in the 1890s. The old style of censorship could not possibly scale, and the real way that censors exert control is through deterrence and fear rather than actual control of communication. Nobody knows the strict boundary line over which they cannot cross, and therefore they stay well away from it. It might be acceptable to lightly criticize one small part of the government that is currently in disfavor, but why risk your entire future on a complaint that likely goes nowhere? In some regimes such as the PRC under Mao, chaotic internal processes led to constant reversals of acceptable expression and by the end of the Cultural Revolution most had learned that simply being quiet was the safest path. Censorship prevents organized resistance in the public and ideally for the regime this would lead to tacit acceptance of the powers that be, but a silently resentful population is not safe or secure. When revolution finally comes, the whole population might turn on their rulers with all of their suppressed rage released at once. Everyone knows that everyone knows that everyone hates the government, even if they can only acknowledge this in private trusted channels. Because proper universal and total surveillance has always been impractical, regimes have instead focused on more targeted interventions to prevent potential subversion. Secret polices rely on targeted informant networks, not on workers who can listen to every minute of every recorded conversation. This had a horrible and chilling effect and destroyed many lives, but also was not as effective as it could have been. Major resistance leaders were still able to emerge in totalitarian states, and once the government showed signs of true weakness there were semi-organized dissidents ready to seize the moment. Digital Communication and the Elusiveness of Total Censorship Traditional censorship mostly dealt with a relatively small number of published works: newspapers, books, films, radio, television. This was somewhat manageable just using human labor. However in the past two decades, the amount of communication and material that is potentially public has been transformed with the internet. It is much harder to know how governments are handling new data because the information we have mostly comes from the victims of surveillance who are kept in the same deterrent fear as the past. If victims imagine the state is more capable than it is, that means the state is succeeding, and it is harder to assess the true capabilities. We don't have reliable accounts from insiders or archival access since no major regi...

Link to original articleWelcome to The Nonlinear Library, where we use Text-to-Speech software to convert the best writing from the Rationalist and EA communities into audio. This is: Large Language Models will be Great for Censorship, published by Ethan Edwards on August 22, 2023 on LessWrong. Produced as part of the SERI ML Alignment Theory Scholars Program - Summer 2023 Cohort Thanks to ev_ and Kei for suggestions on this post. LLMs can do many incredible things. They can generate unique creative content, carry on long conversations in any number of subjects, complete complex cognitive tasks, and write nearly any argument. More mundanely, they are now the state of the art for boring classification tasks and therefore have the capability to radically upgrade the censorship capacities of authoritarian regimes throughout the world. How Censorship Worked In totalitarian government states with wide censorship - Tsarist Russia, Eastern Bloc Communist states, the People's Republic of China, Apartheid South Africa, etc - all public materials are ideally read and reviewed by government workers to ensure they contain nothing that might be offensive to the regime. This task is famously extremely boring and the censors would frequently miss obviously subversive material because they did not bother to go through everything. Marx's Capital was thought to be uninteresting economics so made it into Russia legally in the 1890s. The old style of censorship could not possibly scale, and the real way that censors exert control is through deterrence and fear rather than actual control of communication. Nobody knows the strict boundary line over which they cannot cross, and therefore they stay well away from it. It might be acceptable to lightly criticize one small part of the government that is currently in disfavor, but why risk your entire future on a complaint that likely goes nowhere? In some regimes such as the PRC under Mao, chaotic internal processes led to constant reversals of acceptable expression and by the end of the Cultural Revolution most had learned that simply being quiet was the safest path. Censorship prevents organized resistance in the public and ideally for the regime this would lead to tacit acceptance of the powers that be, but a silently resentful population is not safe or secure. When revolution finally comes, the whole population might turn on their rulers with all of their suppressed rage released at once. Everyone knows that everyone knows that everyone hates the government, even if they can only acknowledge this in private trusted channels. Because proper universal and total surveillance has always been impractical, regimes have instead focused on more targeted interventions to prevent potential subversion. Secret polices rely on targeted informant networks, not on workers who can listen to every minute of every recorded conversation. This had a horrible and chilling effect and destroyed many lives, but also was not as effective as it could have been. Major resistance leaders were still able to emerge in totalitarian states, and once the government showed signs of true weakness there were semi-organized dissidents ready to seize the moment. Digital Communication and the Elusiveness of Total Censorship Traditional censorship mostly dealt with a relatively small number of published works: newspapers, books, films, radio, television. This was somewhat manageable just using human labor. However in the past two decades, the amount of communication and material that is potentially public has been transformed with the internet. It is much harder to know how governments are handling new data because the information we have mostly comes from the victims of surveillance who are kept in the same deterrent fear as the past. If victims imagine the state is more capable than it is, that means the state is succeeding, and it is harder to assess the true capabilities. We don't have reliable accounts from insiders or archival access since no major regi...

Link to original articleWelcome to The Nonlinear Library, where we use Text-to-Speech software to convert the best writing from the Rationalist and EA communities into audio. This is: Large Language Models will be Great for Censorship, published by Ethan Edwards on August 22, 2023 on LessWrong.Produced as part of the SERI ML Alignment Theory Scholars Program - Summer 2023 CohortThanks to ev_ and Kei for suggestions on this post.LLMs can do many incredible things. They can generate unique creative content, carry on long conversations in any number of subjects, complete complex cognitive tasks, and write nearly any argument. More mundanely, they are now the state of the art for boring classification tasks and therefore have the capability to radically upgrade the censorship capacities of authoritarian regimes throughout the world.How Censorship WorkedIn totalitarian government states with wide censorship - Tsarist Russia, Eastern Bloc Communist states, the People's Republic of China, Apartheid South Africa, etc - all public materials are ideally read and reviewed by government workers to ensure they contain nothing that might be offensive to the regime. This task is famously extremely boring and the censors would frequently miss obviously subversive material because they did not bother to go through everything. Marx's Capital was thought to be uninteresting economics so made it into Russia legally in the 1890s.The old style of censorship could not possibly scale, and the real way that censors exert control is through deterrence and fear rather than actual control of communication. Nobody knows the strict boundary line over which they cannot cross, and therefore they stay well away from it. It might be acceptable to lightly criticize one small part of the government that is currently in disfavor, but why risk your entire future on a complaint that likely goes nowhere? In some regimes such as the PRC under Mao, chaotic internal processes led to constant reversals of acceptable expression and by the end of the Cultural Revolution most had learned that simply being quiet was the safest path. Censorship prevents organized resistance in the public and ideally for the regime this would lead to tacit acceptance of the powers that be, but a silently resentful population is not safe or secure.When revolution finally comes, the whole population might turn on their rulers with all of their suppressed rage released at once. Everyone knows that everyone knows that everyone hates the government, even if they can only acknowledge this in private trusted channels.Because proper universal and total surveillance has always been impractical, regimes have instead focused on more targeted interventions to prevent potential subversion. Secret polices rely on targeted informant networks, not on workers who can listen to every minute of every recorded conversation. This had a horrible and chilling effect and destroyed many lives, but also was not as effective as it could have been. Major resistance leaders were still able to emerge in totalitarian states, and once the government showed signs of true weakness there were semi-organized dissidents ready to seize the moment.Digital Communication and the Elusiveness of Total CensorshipTraditional censorship mostly dealt with a relatively small number of published works: newspapers, books, films, radio, television. This was somewhat manageable just using human labor. However in the past two decades, the amount of communication and material that is potentially public has been transformed with the internet.It is much harder to know how governments are handling new data because the information we have mostly comes from the victims of surveillance who are kept in the same deterrent fear as the past. If victims imagine the state is more capable than it is, that means the state is succeeding, and it is harder to assess the true capabilities. We don't have reliable accounts from insiders or archival access since no major regi...

In Europe, the need for sustainable water management solutions has been magnified by last summer's drought and record-breaking temperatures. The increasing severity of water stress remains a key driver behind the implementation of wastewater reuse. Particularly, in Southern Europe where water stress is more pronounced, the reuse market has witnessed greater development, although with challenges associated with funding and regulations. As a consequence, some Mediterranean countries have become notable leaders in the adoption of reuse projects, mainly focused on facilitating agricultural irrigation, and to a lesser extent irrigation of landscapes and recreational areas. In this episode, The Future of Water host, Reese Tisdale, is joined by Bluefield analysts Chloé Meyer, Zineb Moumen, and Ethan Edwards to discuss the research methodology behind their latest analysis of Europe's municipal wastewater reuse market. Key talking points: How is the EU policy landscape changing? Which countries are driving wastewater reuse in Europe? A look at market attractiveness by country What is the size of the market? Bonus Content: Reese brings in Bluefield Senior Analyst Ethan Edwards to discuss his analysis of the 3M PFAS settlement. While there has been a fair amount of analysis on how utilities will address PFAS and emerging contaminants, the 3M settlement is a path to targeting the production source. As discussed, Bluefield's updated PFAS remediation forecast estimates that drinking water utilities will spend a total of nearly US$13.5 billion between 2023 – 2030, up from a previously forecasted total of US$6 billion because of pending EPA guidlines and the legal settlements. If you enjoy listening to The Future of Water Podcast, please tell a friend or colleague, and if you haven't already, please click to follow this podcast wherever you listen. If you'd like to be informed of water market news, trends, perspectives and analysis from Bluefield Research, subscribe to Waterline, our weekly newsletter published each Wednesday. Europe Municipal Wastewater Reuse: Market Trends and Forecasts, 2023–2030 Europe Municipal Wastewater Reuse: Business Models and Competitive Trends 3M Windfall for PFAS Impacted Water Systems

Directed by John Ford and released in 1956, The Searchers is a one of the greatest films ever made by a cinematic master. Following two men, Ethan Edwards and Martin Pawley as they embark on a search for Ethan's only surviving family member, his niece Debbie after she's capturing by Native Americans in a raid that killed her family. A movie with a lot of layers, complexity, and visual beauty, it's one of my favorites and a movie worth experiencing for yourself.

Chris Lappin is joined by the Co-Owner and Co-General Manager at Odyssey Pro Wrestling, Ethan Edwards. Ethan joined us to discuss Odyssey Pro Wrestling presents War on the Shore 2023 featuring Ethan making on one on one debut in a street fight against his rival of over 2 years Andre Dekker, the main event is a year in the making after OPW Champion Ryan Hunter turned his back on the Morecombe fans faces the new morecombe favourite RPD plus OPW Womans Champion Aliexxis Falcon against Jennie B and the crowning of the first ever OPW Tag Champions when Reece & Rogan take on Synergy. Buy tickets for War on the Shore - https://www.odysseyprowrestling.co.uk/shop Follow OPW - twitter.com/opw_uk www.instagram.com/odysseyprowrestling/ www.facebook.com/odysseyprowrestling www.youtube.com/channel/UCO2vjBNTQWqow0WrSd4kQiA Follow Ethan - twitter.com/EthanAnnounces

Chris Lappin is joined by the Co-Owner and Co-General Manager at Odyssey Pro Wrestling, Ethan Edwards. Ethan joined us to discuss Odyssey Pro Wrestling presents War on the Shore 2023 featuring Ethan making on one on one debut in a street fight against his rival of over 2 years Andre Dekker, the main event is a year in the making after OPW Champion Ryan Hunter turned his back on the Morecombe fans faces the new morecombe favourite RPD plus OPW Womans Champion Aliexxis Falcon against Jennie B and the crowning of the first ever OPW Tag Champions when Reece & Rogan take on Synergy. Buy tickets for War on the Shore - https://www.odysseyprowrestling.co.uk/shop Follow OPW - twitter.com/opw_uk www.instagram.com/odysseyprowrestling/ www.facebook.com/odysseyprowrestling www.youtube.com/channel/UCO2vjBNTQWqow0WrSd4kQiA Follow Ethan - twitter.com/EthanAnnounces --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/britwres-journey/message Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/britwres-journey/support

Chris Lappin is joined by the Co-Owner and General Manager at Odyssey Pro Wrestling, Ethan Edwards and play-by-play commentator Simon Hill Ethan and Simon joined us to discuss the first year of OPW. We discuss days leading to their debut show in August 2021, having arguably the best woman's division in Britwres, crowning Ryan Hunter their inaugural OPW Champion and his heel turn, the amazing feud RPD vs Dekker Feud, Ethan entering the Rumble, what is their favourite matches so far and who has been the MVP and the rising star on year one. We preview next show - Odyssey Pro Wrestling enters Stormy Waters 2022 on August 6th

Chris Lappin is joined by the Co-Owner and General Manager at Odyssey Pro Wrestling, Ethan Edwards and play-by-play commentator Simon Hill Ethan and Simon joined us to discuss the first year of OPW. We discuss days leading to their debut show in August 2021, having arguably the best woman's division in Britwres, crowning Ryan Hunter their inaugural OPW Champion and his heel turn, the amazing feud RPD vs Dekker Feud, Ethan entering the Rumble, what is their favourite matches so far and who has been the MVP and the rising star on year one. We preview next show - Odyssey Pro Wrestling enters Stormy Waters 2022 on August 6th

On this episode of Sit Down Marks! we talk the weekly happenings in wrestling as well as our review of WWE Hell in a Cell. Our dropkick discussion of the week is from Starcade 85' featuring Magnum TA vs Tully Blanchard in an 'I Quit' match. Also, Undead Maggle is here to give the Undead Rankings as well as play a game of Last Man Standing.  We had the pleasure this week to speak to Odyssey Pro's own Ethan Edwards (02:18:34). We had a great conversation with him promoting the upcoming event Mutiny.Support the show

Things discussed: Spring Game standouts: We like what we saw on the DL: Benny and Rooks are coming on, Jenkins impressed, can see how the Mike Morris/(read: Chris Wormley) style of pass rush is going to happen. Sainristil at nickel is more of a Blake Countess than a Dax Hill, but you can certainly make that work. They're going to be more subby than previous teams. Mullings would be the 3rd RB today if they weren't so desperate for a 3rd LB. MBB in the break: What if they all come back? Michigan has enough guys who can take a step forward that they can be favorites to win the Big Ten, but that's not a top-10 team. Portal needs to get them a wing who can defend pullups and shoot. Hockeytalk: Denver is a Red Berenson team: super skilled, super fast, so small that Ethan Edwards's brother is a 60th percentile-sized defender on that team. They're saying it's going to be 9-8 because they think their goalie is going to give up 9 goals. Key is playing sound defensively because Denver loves to stretch the puck up ice. WBB: hitting the in-conference transfer portal for a Naz replacement and a PG?

Andy welcomes Odyssey Pro Wrestling Owner and General Manager Ethan Edwards to discuss the upcoming "War On The Shore" on the 9th of April, featuring, Taonga, Big Guns Joe, Scotty Rawk, Harley Hudson, RPD, JJ Webb and more. The pair also discuss the rich wrestling history of OPW's home in Morecambe as they discuss some of the incredible talent who once competed their including a rare Owen Hart match against Marty Jones and many more Morecambe wrestling history stories.

We are joined by a very opinionated Andre Dekker fresh of his rumble victory at OPW Overboard. He gives his thoughts on Ethan Edwards, RPD, Chris Brooker and Reece and Rogan and looks ahead to War on the Shore on Saturday 9th April.  Before that, John runs down the news, including latest Cody updates and shark facts, and we review the goings on in AEW and WWE. Follow here: @RealDekker (twitter)  @andredekkerwrestler (instagram) @opw_uk (twitter)  @odysseyprowrestling (Instagram) https://www.odysseyprowrestling.co.uk/shop 

Ethan Edwards joins me in the lead up to Odyssey Pro Wrestling's latest show "Shipwrecked". We go through the card and the amazing talent on the show, including a rundown of the storylines behind the matches and so much more! We also discuss the amazing talent that have helped Odyssey Pro since it's launch in August, and the many awesome talent from the Blackpool and Morecambe area, that have helped towards the success of the company, so far!. Ethan tells us about his wrestling fandom and how that led into getting involved in the business, as a backstage interviewer, announcer and GM of promotions around the North West. Ethan tells us the inspiration behind starting Odyssey Pro and it's fantastic success in such a short space of time, making it one of the best new promotions to come onto the scene in 2021. This was a really fun conversation with the main man behind Odyssey Pro Wrestling and a great look ahead to their next show on Saturday 19th February 2022. (Duration: 1hr 21mins) Follow all of our socials. Youtube https://bit.ly/3bn1noV Facebook https://www.facebook.com/groups/wrestlingwithjohners Instagram https://www.instagram.com/wrestlingwithjohners/ Twitter https://twitter.com/withjohners_pod Twitch https://www.twitch.tv/wrestlingwithjohnerspod Johners Podcasting Network https://wrestlingwithjohners.com/ Please support our sponsors, THIRTEEN10 APPAREL Use code THIRTEEN10WMC to save 10% on below link - http://thirteen10.merch.global/

The boys inaugurate the show in the only way we truly could: by talking John Ford's 1956 masterpiece The Searchers. We dive into the film's gorgeous technicolor landscapes, its long-lasting influence, the character of Ethan Edwards, and a lot more.

Chris Lappin is joined by Odyssey Pro Wrestling General Manager Ethan Edwards, Lance Revera and Rick Markus to discuss OPW's debut show is on 7th August at The Carleton in Morecambe Featuring - The Cumbrian Outlaw Rick Markus vs Lance Rivera RPD vs Scotty Rawk The Tu Byt Open Challenge Mark Meltzer Vs Lucas Neon Sinergy vs The Freakshow w/ Isisah Quinn Alexxis Falcon vs Gia Adams vs Taonga vs Lizzy Evo Ryan Hunter - Professional Wrestler and Craig Kollins vs Sandy Beach and Big Guns Joe Tickets are available at www.odysseyprowrestling.co.uk/shop Follow OPW – twitter.com/opw_uk www.instagram.com/odysseyprowrestling/ www.facebook.com/odysseyprowrestling www.youtube.com/channel/UCO2vjBNTQWqow0WrSd4kQiA

Chris Lappin and Lance Revera are joined by Odyssey Pro Wrestling General Manager Ethan Edwards and Lance's opponent at OPW Set Sail Rick Markus to review Money In The Bank 2021 plus the final showdown between Lance and Rick before their epic battle on 7th August. OPW's debut show is on 7th August at The Carleton in Morecambe which features our very own Lance Revera vs Rick Markus plus Alexxis Falcon, Lizzy Evo, Big Guns Joe and RP Davies. Buy tickets for Set Sail – www.odysseyprowrestling.co.uk/product-pa…ard-ticket Follow OPW – twitter.com/opw_uk www.instagram.com/odysseyprowrestling/ www.facebook.com/odysseyprowrestling www.youtube.com/channel/UCO2vjBNTQWqow0WrSd4kQiA Today's episode is brought to you by Omio. Omio is a travel-booking platform that makes planning a journey in Europe and North America effortless. Just enter your travel details and Omio will magically give you all the train, bus, flight and ferry options for your journey—it's never been simpler to book your first real vacation for 2021! Best of all? Using Omio saves you time and money! That's a win-win in our books! Omio wants to help you leave your house this summer by offering five percent off your next booking. Just head to Omio.com and use the code OMIO5 at checkout. Valid until July 31st for new users on all modes of transport, it's just the pick-me-up 2021 needs! omio.sjv.io/c/2544961/1078765/7385 Omio: Plan, book and love the journey. Terms & Conditions apply. Checkout our Wrestling Tees store – www.prowrestlingtees.com/bbg-wrestling.html Support Lance whilst he can't wrestle by checking out his merch – lancerevera12.bigcartel.com/ You can follow Chris – twitter.com/bbgchrislappin, Nick – twitter.com/nick_davie, Mark – twitter.com/grapplearcade and Lance on Twitter – twitter.com/lance_revera Instagram www.instagram.com/lance_revera/ www.instagram.com/turnchuckle Facebook-www.facebook.com/thegrapplearcade/ www.facebook.com/LanceRevera12 www.facebook.com/BBGWrestling Follow the show – twitter.com/BBGWrestling --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/brokenbutglorious/message

Chris Lappin and Lance Revera are joined by Odyssey Pro Wrestling General Manager Ethan Edwards and Lance's opponent at OPW Set Sail Rick Markus to review Money In The Bank 2021 plus the final showdown between Lance and Rick before their epic battle on 7th August. OPW's debut show is on 7th August at The Carleton in Morecambe which features our very own Lance Revera vs Rick Markus plus Alexxis Falcon, Lizzy Evo, Big Guns Joe and RP Davies. Buy tickets for Set Sail – https://www.odysseyprowrestling.co.uk/product-page/set-sail-standard-ticket Follow OPW – twitter.com/opw_uk www.instagram.com/odysseyprowrestling/ www.facebook.com/odysseyprowrestling www.youtube.com/channel/UCO2vjBNTQWqow0WrSd4kQiA Today's episode is brought to you by Omio. Omio is a travel-booking platform that makes planning a journey in Europe and North America effortless. Just enter your travel details and Omio will magically give you all the train, bus, flight and ferry options for your journey—it's never been simpler to book your first real vacation for 2021! Best of all? Using Omio saves you time and money! That's a win-win in our books! Omio wants to help you leave your house this summer by offering five percent off your next booking. Just head to Omio.com and use the code OMIO5 at checkout. Valid until July 31st for new users on all modes of transport, it's just the pick-me-up 2021 needs! https://omio.sjv.io/c/2544961/1078765/7385 Omio: Plan, book and love the journey. Terms & Conditions apply. Checkout our Wrestling Tees store – www.prowrestlingtees.com/bbg-wrestling.html Support Lance whilst he can't wrestle by checking out his merch – lancerevera12.bigcartel.com/ You can follow Chris – twitter.com/bbgchrislappin, Nick – twitter.com/nick_davie, Mark – twitter.com/grapplearcade and Lance on Twitter – twitter.com/lance_revera Instagram www.instagram.com/lance_revera/ www.instagram.com/turnchuckle Facebook-www.facebook.com/thegrapplearcade/ www.facebook.com/LanceRevera12 www.facebook.com/BBGWrestling Follow the show – twitter.com/BBGWrestling

Chris Lappin is joined by the Co-Owner and General Manager at Odyssey Pro Wrestling, Ethan Edwards. Ethan joined us to discuss OPW's debut show on 7th August at The Carleton in Morecambe which features our very own Lance Revera vs Rick Markus plus Alexxis Falcon, Lizzy Evo, Big Guns Joe and RP Davies. Buy tickets for Set Sail - https://www.odysseyprowrestling.co.uk/product-page/set-sail-standard-ticket Follow OPW - twitter.com/opw_uk www.instagram.com/odysseyprowrestling/ www.facebook.com/odysseyprowrestling www.youtube.com/channel/UCO2vjBNTQWqow0WrSd4kQiA Follow Ethan - twitter.com/EthanAnnounces britwresbritish wrestling

Chris Lappin is joined by the Co-Owner and General Manager at Odyssey Pro Wrestling, Ethan Edwards. Ethan joined us to discuss OPW's debut show on 7th August at The Carleton in Morecambe which features our very own Lance Revera vs Rick Markus plus Alexxis Falcon, Lizzy Evo, Big Guns Joe and RP Davies. Buy tickets for Set Sail - https://www.odysseyprowrestling.co.uk/product-page/set-sail-standard-ticket Follow OPW - https://twitter.com/opw_uk https://www.instagram.com/odysseyprowrestling/ https://www.facebook.com/odysseyprowrestling https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCO2vjBNTQWqow0WrSd4kQiA Follow Ethan - https://twitter.com/EthanAnnounces

Chris Lappin is joined by the Co-Owner and General Manager at Odyssey Pro Wrestling, Ethan Edwards. Ethan joined us to discuss OPW's debut show on 7th August at The Carleton in Morecambe which features our very own Lance Revera vs Rick Markus plus Alexxis Falcon, Lizzy Evo, Big Guns Joe and RP Davies. Buy tickets for Set Sail - https://www.odysseyprowrestling.co.uk/product-page/set-sail-standard-ticket Follow OPW - twitter.com/opw_uk www.instagram.com/odysseyprowrestling/ www.facebook.com/odysseyprowrestling www.youtube.com/channel/UCO2vjBNTQWqow0WrSd4kQiA Follow Ethan - twitter.com/EthanAnnounces --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/brokenbutglorious/message

In which the boys bring in the new year with discussion about the New Jersey Devils, the 2020/21 season, and interview recent 4th round/120th overall draft selection Ethan Edwards of the Sioux City Musketeers of the USHL. Thanks to Ethan, his representation, and the Sioux City Musketeers for their participation! Read more about Ethan Edwards' path to the NHL: https://devilsinthedetails.net/features/2020/10/24/a-saint-amp-a-devil-ethan-edwards-journey-to-the-nhl-draft Be sure to visit the Devils in the Details Podcast at www.devilsinthedetails.net for more content! Twitter: @njdevilsdetails Ian Pulz: @hockeypulz Duncan Field: @duncanMRF

3 NHL draft picks join the show

Welcome back, eh! We have officially returned, and we have ourselves a new brand! Enjoy episode 1 of: Eh List. We have a big draft special interview with University of Denver studs Carter Savoie and Michael Benning. As well as University of Michigan commit Ethan Edwards. (27:30) See where their heads are at heading into the biggest day of their young careers, and enjoy the very first episode in what will be a new era of podcasts.

On this episode of Dobber's DraftCast, hosts Tony Ferrari and Jokke Nevalainen are joined by the majority of the DobberProspects' scouting team to sort out the teams top-100 2020 NHL Draft rankings! This behind the scenes look gives a bit of an idea of what a scouting meeting is like, our evaluations of over 100 players, and the reasoning behind why we have players where we have them. The meeting was edited down from its original length to include just the discussion relevant to the draft and the prospects. Be sure to give this hard-working group a follow on Twitter:Jokke Nevalainen (@JokkeNevalainen)Tony Ferrari (@theTonyFerrari)Samuel Tirpak (@SammyT_51)Joel Henderson (@dathockeydoe)Brayden Olafson (@olaf1393)Caitlin Berry (@caitlinsports)Clare McManus (@claremcmanuss)Dylan Griffing (@Dylan_Griffing)Jeff Rea (@JeffReaScouting)Jacob Barker (@JacobMbarker12)Eetu Siltanen (@siltaneneetu)Danny Tiffany (@dantiffany30)Let us know what you think! You can also check out the podcast on Twitter at @DobberDraftCast! Without further ado, discuss, debate, and dissect the rankings! Enjoy!  Timestamps0:15 Intro5:30 Lafreniere, Byfield7:45 Raymond, Stutzle, Rossi13:00 Top-10 (Alexander Holtz, Jamie Drysdale, Jake Sanderson, Cole Perfetti, Anton Lundell)27:35 10-15 (Yaroslav Askarov, Rodion Amirov, Seth Jarvis, Dawson Mercer, Mavrik Bourque)37:15 15-20 (Connor Zary, Jacob Perreault, Noel Gunler, Helge Grans, Braden Schneider)54:30 20-27 (Jack Quinn, Dylan Holloway, Lukas Reichel, Kaiden Guhle, Hendrix Lapierre, Jan Mysak, Marat Khusnutdinov)1:19:00 28-38  (Topi Niemelä, Emil Andrae, Thomas Bordeleau, John-Jason Peterka, Jérémie Poirier, Brendan Brisson, Daniil Gushchin, Ozzy Wiesblatt, Theodor Niederbach, Kasper Simontaival, William Wallinder)1:44:30 39-50 (Ryan O'Rourke, Jean-Luc Foudy, Tyson Foerster, Joel Blomqvist, Tristen Robins, Alexander Pashin, Tyler Tullio, Daniel Torgersson, Brock Faber, Ty Smilanic, Ridly Greig, Zion Nybeck)2:01:00 Rankings break with Jeff Rea talks with Tony about the Draft Diaries series2:09:00 50-60 (Brandon Coe, Roni Hirvonen, Martin Chromiak, Sean Farrell, Emil Heineman, Luke Evangelista, Vasili Ponomaryov, Roby Järventie, Sam Colangelo, Jake Neighbours)2:19:30 60-76 (Lukas Cormier, Drew Commesso, Jaromir Pytlik, Joni Jurmo, Justin Barron, Nico Daws, Colby Ambrosio, Veeti Miettinen, Oskar Magnusson, Eamon Powell, Wyatt Kaiser, Eemil Viro, Dylan Peterson, Luke Tuch, Charlie DesRoches, Justin Sourdif)2:35:00 77-90 (Evan Vierling, Ethan Edwards, Anton Johannesson, Jan Bednar, Calle Clang, Rory Kerins, Dmitri Ovchinnikov, Daemon Hunt, Ruben Rafkin, Brett Berard, Maxim Groshev, Josh Lawrence, Bogdan Trineyev,Pavel Tyutnev)3:05:00 91-100 (Yevgeni Oksentyuk, Jack Finley, Samuel Knazko, Kasper Puutio, Pavel Novak, James Hardie, Elliot Desnoyers, Yegor Suchkov, Dylan Garand, Isaak Phillips)3:12:00 Goodbye! Stay safe! 

Stinking Pause – the movie review podcast with Scott who this week is joined by Steven from the Reel Britannia podcast and Anthony from the Glass Onion: On John Lennon podcast for what is seen by many as one of the greatest westerns ever made…or is it? Join us as we take a look at John Ford's epic, The Searchers from 1956 starring John Wayne. "That'll be the day" After a long three-year absence, the battle-scarred Confederate veteran of the American Civil War, Ethan Edwards, turns up on the remote and dusty Texan homestead of his brother, Aaron. In high hopes of finding peace, instead, the taciturn former soldier will embark on a treacherous five-year odyssey of retribution, when the ruthless Chief Scar's murderous Comanche raiding party massacre his family, burn the ranch to the ground and abduct his nine-year-old niece, Debbie. Driven by hatred of Indians, Ethan and his young companion, Martin Pawley, ride through the unforgiving desert to track down their lost Debbie; however, is the woman they lost and the prisoner in Scar's teepee still the same woman the searchers seek? This and previous episodes can be found on; Apple Podcasts Stitcher Spreaker Player FM Acast IHeartRadio Libsyn Podcast Party Follow us on Twitter @StinkingPause email: thestinkingpause@gmail.com Thanks for listening Scott Steven and Anthony

“That’ll be the day.” Concerned about your kids these days? Wondering about their safety? Just how far would you go to keep them safe? Who would you rather come after you if you are abducted? Ethan Edwards or Marlin? The perfect time for Episode 18 of Pop Art, the podcast where my guest chooses a movie from popular culture and I’ll select a film from the more art/classic side of cinema with a connection to it. This time, my guest, blogger and film reviewer Drew of Drew’s Movie Reviews, has chosen the Pixar/Disney animated classic and ironic fish out of water film Finding Nemo, while I have chosen the John Ford/John Wayne classic western The Searchers, both with adults who are looking for abducted children. And here we answer such questions as: Why were Albert Brooks and Ellen DeGeneres cast in the movie? What makes Pixar movies so special? What makes The Searchers a great movie…or is it one? How does the Batcave come into all this? Why was the shark named Bruce? Should Andy Serkis get an Oscar? How many Hitchcock references can you name? And what is John Wayne’s real name? And check out Drew's Movie Reviews at drewreviewmovies.wordpress.com, --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/howard-casner/support

Coming Down the Pipe... [0:00] - The intro for Season 15 of The Pipeline Show [1:02] - Guy begins a shorter than normal episode with the recap of the NCAA Logo Tourney, some news and notes as well as the short guest list. [14:28] - The NCAA Campus Report dives into the transfer portal, what it is, how it works and is it good for college hockey? Mike McMahon from College Hockey News is my guest. [33:37] - The 2020 Draft Spotlight shines on Spruce Grove Saints defenceman Ethan Edwards who is headed to Michigan for his college career. [51:50] - Guy closes out the episode for the week with some final thoughts.

1L student Ethan Edwards is joined by Travis Usher, a senior recruitment partner with ZSA Legal Recruitment. In this episode, we explore some basics of interviewing for new law students preparing to apply for legal positions such as clinics, summer jobs, and OCIs. Travis talks about his experiences in law school and shares some insights about working in the legal profession. Travis offers advice for successful legal interviews including preparation, answering questions, and some interviewing do-nots. The contents of this episode are meant as legal information NOT legal advice. If you are in need of legal advice, please consult with a lawyer.

The audio rip for Scouching Live 2.29, which aired on February 26, 2019. Be sure to catch the next one, every Wednesday at 9:30PM EST at youtube.com/scouching. Names and topics discussed include Quinton Byfield, Jack Finley, Bear Hughes, Ethan Edwards, William Wallinder, Brendan Brisson, and more!Support the show (http://patreon.com/scouching)

Coming Down the Pipe... [0:00] - Intro for Season 15 of The Pipeline Show [1:12] - Guy begins the show with the Question of the Day, the news and notes plus the guest list for this week's episode. [11:29] - The 2020 Draft Spotlight segment this week features one of the top WHL players and one of the top defencemen in the Class of 2020; Braden Schneider of the Brandon Wheat Kings. [28:50] - The University of New Brunswick Reds were the top seed heading into the University Cup which includes Mark Rassell who reflects on his time in the WHL and more. [47:31] - The NCAA Campus Report this week is a preview of the now cancelled ECAC conference tournament with the help of Nate Owen of USCHO. [1:04:55] - Scout Ben Wilkins of HockeyProspect.com shares his perspective on Jake Neighbours, Braden Schneider, Ridley Greig, Ozzy Weisblatt, Kaiden Guhle, Carter Savoie, Matt Benning and Ethan Edwards. [1:21:02] - Guy wraps up the episode for the week and looks ahead to how the show might look moving forward.

Guest 4 - Scout Ben Wilkins of HockeyProspect.com shares his perspective on Jake Neighbours, Braden Schneider, Ridley Greig, Ozzy Weisblatt, Kaiden Guhle, Carter Savoie, Matt Benning and Ethan Edwards.

This week on Business Over Beer, "The Professor" Ethan Edwards, Certified Cicerone from Ben's Bottle Shop stops by the second biggest podcast in the Pacific Northwest. Ethan proves that even for us avid beer guys there is still so much to learn about beer and about drinking beer.  Also, this is the first episode of our new partnership with Ben's Bottle Shop who is sponsoring the Angie's Mystery Beer segment of our program. We are so excited that this gets to be the first episode of the sponsorship because Ben's truly has been a home base for us and we recorded this episode before any of the sponsorship talks. We really do love to hang out at Ben's and if you find yourself in Vancouver, we know you will too. Check out below for a special discount from Ben's for our listeners.     Guest Beer: J.W. Lees - Manchester, UK Harvest Ale, Barleywine, 11.5% ABV 2002 Vintage 2015 Vintage "Our limited edition vintage barley wine is made but once a year. It's brewed with the first hops to be harvested, and then we add the very finest British malt. Each vintage brings different flavours, which then evolve as they age, so it's no wonder it's gained a cult following among ale enthusiasts. Pop the date in your calendar."   Angie's Mystery Beer brought to you by Ben's Bottle Shop: Ecliptic Brewing - Portland, OR Belgian Style Hoppy Golden Ale, 8.5% ABV, 32 IBU   Episode Links: Ben's Bottle Shop Bigfoot Barleywine Gigantic Barleywines  Doggie Claws Goose Island Brewing Craft Brew Alliance Dwinell Country Ales Matchless Brewing Certified Cicerone Washington Nationals World Series Champs That kid knows what he did   Angie's Mystery Beer is brought to you by Ben's Bottle Shop: What could be better than drinking a freshly poured pint while you do you beer shopping for the week? Ben’s Bottle Shop is THE place where your beery dreams come true. Ben’s is home to 24 taps along with hundreds of bottles of different beers, ciders, meads and even some of the best wines and sakes around. They also have great food including the the best BLT and nachos in all of Portland Metro that you can munch on while shopping for your beer. You can’t do that at the grocery store. If you mention Angie’s Mystery Beer to get a 15% discount on your first to go purchase of 6 items or more.  Ben’s Bottle Shop is centrally located at 8052 East Mill Plain Blvd in Vancouver. Or Visit bensbottleshop.com for more information.  Go to Ben's to drink local and shop local. And be sure to tell them business over beer sent you.  Ben’s Bottle Shop, where beers live their best lives.

Ben’s Bottle Shop – 5-25-2019 This week Drink Local comes from the award-winning beer bar, Ben’s Bottle Shop. D Lo talks with Ezra Johnson-Greenough about the upcoming Portland Beer Week and with Ethan Edwards of Ben’s Bottle Shop. A certified Cicerone about beer stylings and food pairings.

What is context in learning? Why do we throw it around like everyone knows what it means? Or how to use it. I piggyback off an article by Ethan Edwards that helps me deconstruct and share more ideas and tips on how to add context to your own scenario design in elearning so you can make it as awesome as you need to, for maximum learning engagement. If you have any questions get in touch with me via email.

One of the most important new developments in contemporary classical music is part of a wider societal trend of gender fluidity. We talk with three composers who have transitioned about their music before and after, and their personal experiences. Hosted by Seth Boustead Produced by Sarah Zwinklis Music Forces Part 1 by Devin Fanslow Ball State University Sax quartet: Soprano, Amanda Fratangeli; Alto, Om Srivastava; Tenor, Ethan Edwards; Baritone, Sean Sumwalt Rotational Games by Brin Solomon Brin Solomon, bassoon; Nic Gerpe, piano; Recording by Adam Borecki Purple Stain by Alex Temple Julia Holter, Voice; Spektral Quartet This Changes Everything! by Alex Temple John Seaton, Soprano Sax Lake Song by Alex Temple Jenna Lyle, Voice

This week, we are bringing you another installment of Star Wars Film School. Since no film or franchise emerges out of a cultural vacuum, we think it’s worthwhile to take a look at some of the films and filmmakers who inspired and continue to breathe life into our beloved galaxy far, far away. This episode is dedicated to the legendary director John Ford, and specifically his 1956 masterpiece, The Searchers. This film is but one of the director’s many collaborations with John Wayne, and The Searchers is centered around his character, Ethan Edwards, as he sets off on a mission to rescue his niece, who was captured by Native Americans.

THE ROAD TO STAR WARS PART IV: A NEW SEARCH As we search for the makeup of one of our favorite films we come to the American Western; a gerne most famously dominated in the classic era of Hollywood by director John Ford and actor John Wayne. In what is considred by many to be among the greatest films ever made we see surprising influences on our Galactic Epic, including the source of Luke Skywalker's character, but we also encounter the film's dark reflection on the troubling aspect of the racism of John Wayne's character, Ethan Edwards. Wayne's disturbing performance is possibly the best of the actors impressive career, and the highlight of the film next to Ford's masterful direction. They are part of Star Wars History, they are part of Cinema History, they are part of American History, they are The Searchers!  Next Week: 2001: A Space Odyssey!

Edición 142 de La Gran Evasión, 27/6/2017, Taxi Driver: Obra maestra, en 1976 Martin Scorsese nos colocó en el asiento trasero de este Taxi para dar detalle de los animales nocturnos que pululan por el Nueva York de finales de los setenta y de paso, hacer una disección de la soledad, de la psicosis y del aislamiento de un tipo y por ende, el de toda una sociedad.....un tipo extraño, aterrador e inocente al tiempo, cargado de un dolor profundo, la cruzada de este inadaptado, héroe/villano/víctima/verdugo, su cruzada es la nuestra porque.....:"Taxi Driver es el síndrome absoluto de la soledad urbana". Y ahí nos encontramos todos...... Travis Bickle, un veterano del Vietnam, herido psicológicamente, que se encuentra fuera de lugar en su país, en su propia casa, sin hogar, sin apego emocional, sin metas ni ambiciones, sin noción de pertenencia, sin pulso vital... sus intentos de conectar con el mundo, con la realidad que representan los días, la luz, la gente "normal", con trabajos "normales", son aproximaciones inocentes, bizarras, tragicómicas, va desconectando de la realidad poco a poco, esos fracasos lo llevan a una espiral de violencia, esa redención imposible que busca, una fantasía paranoide, lo llevan a matar o morir....para salvar a Iris, después de haber perdido a Betsy. Iris, que es el culmen de la depravación de la sociedad, una niña de trece años prostituida, su angustia crece, ese sentimiento de alienación, de racismo, un nihilismo malsano que lo lleva a convertirse en un samurai, en un berserker, en un pistolero..........y a sacrificarse, a inmolarse en la noche, como un justiciero redentor, es bestial asistir a esa transformación. La película es un aullido existencialista en toda regla. Bernard Herrmann compone una banda sonora extraordinaria, fue su último trabajo, murió al terminar de grabar la partitura, unido a la impresionante fotografía de Michael Chapman, las interpretaciones de Cybill Shepherd, Jodie Foster, Albert Brooks, Harvey Keitel, Peter Boyle y destacando sobre el resto, Robert de Niro, Bobby se entregó por completo a este personaje, sufrió con él esa transformación, se convirtió en Travis Bickle, toda esta conjunción de talentos convierten a Taxi Driver en una pieza maestra, orquestada por un excelso Martin Scorsese...una obra inmensa que navega entre el sueño y la pesadilla, con un soberbio guión de Paul Schrader, que analiza la marginalidad, pone el foco en las víctimas de un sistema podrido, que aparta la vista de esos barrios, de esas gentes que no pueden, que no deben integrarse, pertenecer a ese mundo vedado, al mundo diurno. Paul Schrader es otro tipo herido y obsesionado que combate sus demonios a través del celuloide y la literatura. Taxi Driver está preñada de referentes literarios y cinematográficos grandiosos, la historia eterna de Ford con la figura de Ethan Edwards en Centauros del desierto, Memorias del subsuelo, la obra inmortal de Fiódor Dostoyevski, Falso culpable de Hitchcock, el impacto de la violencia de Samuel Fuller.....por citar algunos, Scorserse y Schrader cargaban la película de oscurantismo, de desesperanza, un existencialismo doloroso envuelve la figura de Travis Bickle, convirtiéndolo en uno de los personajes más potentes de nuestra época. Taxi Driver forma parte de ese puñado de grandes películas que te hablan directamente, que te describen y dejan al descubierto tus propios miedos, tus demonios más íntimos. Scorsese no busca soluciones, ni hace alardes ensalzando la violencia, ni pretende engatusar al espectador con un manierismo impostado, hay violencia seca, cruda, sangre en el rostro, sangre en las paredes.....pero la violencia más aterradora, al menos para mí, está en los ojos de Travis, en su silenciosos, el director muestra el dolor de la soledad, deja al descubierto a una sociedad que crea y alimenta monstruos. "Por favor no toque el taxímetro"....Travis nos mira por el retrovisor, apretujados en el asiento trasero de ese taxi fantasmal que emerge por entre el humo y las notas de Hermann, nos atrevemos a devolver la mirada......Mamen Torres, Raúl Gallego, Gervi Navio y con la Magnun 44 del cine engrasada y lista, nuestro crítico César Bardés. Bonus track: Para los fieles que nos escuchan hasta el final, en el podcast tendrán la canción de Kris Kristofferson, The Pilgrim Chapter 33, (dedicada a Johnny Cash), del álbum The Silver Tongued Devil and I, del 71, el que Travis regala a Betsy cuando ella le cita unas líneas de Kristofferson, como colofón tenéis unos versos de Allen Ginsberg, y su Aullido, en ellos también están los ojos de Travis. “He visto las mejores mentes de mi generación destruidas por la locura, histéricos famélicos muertos de hambre arrastrándose por las calles, negros al amanecer buscando una dosis furiosa, cabezas de ángel abrazadas por la antigua conexión celestial al dínamo estrellado de la maquinaria de la noche, quienes pobres y andrajosos y con ojos cavernosos y altos se levantaron fumando en la oscuridad sobrenatural de los apartamentos con agua fría flotando a través de las alturas de las ciudades contemplando el jazz....” Gervasio Navío Flores.

On today's podcast adventure, Adolfo Acosta and Mark Espinosa join Ethan Edwards and Martin Pawley on the trail of some Comanche when they discuss John Ford's essential classic THE SEARCHERS. On the show, Adolfo and Mark discuss: • The insane fact that the Academy Awards ignored the film • Patrick Wayne's terrible acting • How we first experienced THE SEARCHERS • The stunning cinematography • The John Wayne “charachter”• The “true story” that inspired the film • The magnificent opening and closing shots• Ethan and Martha's secret love• Ford's influence on the likes of Lucas, Scorsese, Bogdanovich, Tarantino, Milius• Ford's exploration of racism• Ethan and Scar as mirror images of each other• Is this John Wayne's greatest performance?• Ethan Edwards: the anti-heroPLUS: Mini Discussions on:• DUMBO (1941)• SONG OF THE SOUTH (1946)• BATMAN: THE KILLING JOKE (2016)• SUICIDE SQUAD (2016)• BATMAN V SUPERMAN: ULTIMATE EDITION (2016)• SALO, OR THE 120 DAYS OF SODOM (1975)• CANNIBAL HOLOCAUST (1980)• THE FLY (1986)• TRUE GRIT (1969, 2010)• THE KING OF KINGS (1961)• STAR WARS (1977)• The book EASY RIDERS, RAGING BULLS by Peter Biskind• Michael Cimino• THE CONQUEROR (1956)• TOUCH OF EVIL (1958)• STAR WARS: EPISODE II - ATTACK OF THE CLONES (2002)• HOW THE WEST WAS WON (1962)• BAMBI (1942)And More!

Título original The Searchers Año 1956 Duración 119 min. País Estados Unidos Estados Unidos Director John Ford Guión Frank S. Nugent (Novela: Alan Le May) Música Max Steiner Fotografía Winton C. Hoch Reparto John Wayne, Natalie Wood, Jeffrey Hunter, Ward Bond, Vera Miles, John Qualen, Olive Carey, Henry Brandon, Ken Curtis, Harry Carey Jr., Hank Worden, Walter Coy Productora Warner Bros. Pictures Género Western. Aventuras | Película de culto. Racismo. Secuestros / Desapariciones Sinopsis Texas. En 1868, tres años después de la guerra de Secesión, Ethan Edwards, un hombre solitario, vuelve derrotado a su hogar. La persecución de los comanches que han raptado a una de sus sobrinas se convertirá en un modo de vida para él y para Martin, un muchacho mestizo adoptado por su familia.

Título original The Searchers Año 1956 Duración 119 min. País Estados Unidos Estados Unidos Director John Ford Guión Frank S. Nugent (Novela: Alan Le May) Música Max Steiner Fotografía Winton C. Hoch Reparto John Wayne, Natalie Wood, Jeffrey Hunter, Ward Bond, Vera Miles, John Qualen, Olive Carey, Henry Brandon, Ken Curtis, Harry Carey Jr., Hank Worden, Walter Coy Productora Warner Bros. Pictures Género Western. Aventuras | Película de culto. Racismo. Secuestros / Desapariciones Sinopsis Texas. En 1868, tres años después de la guerra de Secesión, Ethan Edwards, un hombre solitario, vuelve derrotado a su hogar. La persecución de los comanches que han raptado a una de sus sobrinas se convertirá en un modo de vida para él y para Martin, un muchacho mestizo adoptado por su familia.

This week, Zach looks at racism, family, and the old west in John Ford's The Searchers. The Searchers is a 1956 American Technicolor VistaVision Western film directed by John Ford, based on the 1954 novel by Alan Le May, and set during the Texas–Indian Wars. The film stars John Wayne as a middle-aged Civil War veteran who spends years looking for his abducted niece (Natalie Wood), accompanied by his adoptive nephew (Jeffrey Hunter). Critic Roger Ebert found Wayne's character, Ethan Edwards, "one of the most compelling characters Ford and Wayne ever created." The film was a commercial success, although it received no major Academy Award nominations. Since its release, it has come to be considered a masterpiece, and one of the greatest and most influential films ever made. It was named the Greatest American Western of all time by the American Film Institute in 2008, and it placed 12th on the American Film Institute's 2007 list of the 100 greatest American movies of all time.[3] Entertainment Weekly named it the best Western of all time.[4] The British Film Institute's Sight & Sound magazine ranked it as the seventh best movie of all time based on a 2012 international survey of film critics [5][6] and the French magazine Cahiers du cinéma ranked The Searchers in 2008 number 10 in their list of the top 100 best films of all time. Show your thanks to Major Spoilers for this episode by becoming a Major Spoilers VIP. It will help ensure Zach on Film continues far into the future! A big Thank You goes out to everyone who downloads, subscribes, listens, and supports this show. We really appreciate you taking the time to listen to our ramblings each week. Tell your friends about the podcast, get them to subscribe and, be sure to visit the Major Spoilers site and forums. http://youtu.be/WI2AZb04HAc

This week, Zach looks at racism, family, and the old west in John Ford's The Searchers. The Searchers is a 1956 American Technicolor VistaVision Western film directed by John Ford, based on the 1954 novel by Alan Le May, and set during the Texas–Indian Wars. The film stars John Wayne as a middle-aged Civil War veteran who spends years looking for his abducted niece (Natalie Wood), accompanied by his adoptive nephew (Jeffrey Hunter). Critic Roger Ebert found Wayne's character, Ethan Edwards, "one of the most compelling characters Ford and Wayne ever created." The film was a commercial success, although it received no major Academy Award nominations. Since its release, it has come to be considered a masterpiece, and one of the greatest and most influential films ever made. It was named the Greatest American Western of all time by the American Film Institute in 2008, and it placed 12th on the American Film Institute's 2007 list of the 100 greatest American movies of all time.[3] Entertainment Weekly named it the best Western of all time.[4] The British Film Institute's Sight & Sound magazine ranked it as the seventh best movie of all time based on a 2012 international survey of film critics [5][6] and the French magazine Cahiers du cinéma ranked The Searchers in 2008 number 10 in their list of the top 100 best films of all time. Show your thanks to Major Spoilers for this episode by becoming a Major Spoilers VIP. It will help ensure Zach on Film continues far into the future! A big Thank You goes out to everyone who downloads, subscribes, listens, and supports this show. We really appreciate you taking the time to listen to our ramblings each week. Tell your friends about the podcast, get them to subscribe and, be sure to visit the Major Spoilers site and forums. http://youtu.be/WI2AZb04HAc

Welcome to Season 2 of the internet's only superhero fight podcast, Contest of Champions Live! Each week, your hosts the Clobberin' Comic Book Clergyman and the Canadian Capekiller referee between a group of competitors, each with a team of Marvel superheroes, to battle it out and decide once and for all who can beat up who.Listen to Episode #41 here! You can click the link to listen to the podcast or right click “save link as” to download it.VOTE for who you think would win here!This week, the guys are joined by competitors Dan Briand and Eli Anthony, as the recently deposed Avenger Protector takes on the currently-Phoenix-enhanced Emma Frost at Dr. Strange's Sanctum Sanctorum! Also in this episode, we discuss the week's best comic news, including our thoughts on the proposed X-Men: Days of Future Past film and one bad ass comic cave, and our Fights of the Week from Avengers vs. X-Men #9, Hawkeye #1, X-Factor #241, and Ultimate Comics Spider-Man #13! Also, in our Power Rankings segment, we rank Colossus, Ethan Edwards, Hyperion, Namor, and Strong Guy!Leave us an iTunes review, follow us on Twitter @CoCPodcast, or like us on Facebook. Listen to past episodes by going here. And you can now find us both here at ComicAttack.net, and over at ComicRelated.com!Jeff Jacksonjeff@comicattack.net@FrJeffJackson