Podcast appearances and mentions of Fernando Lamas

ROY HARGROVE “GRANDE-TERRE” Abril, 1998, Pointe-a-Pitre, GuadaloupeB and B, Afreaka, Priorities Roy Hargrove (t) Frank Lacy (tbn) Sherman Irby (sa) Jacques Schwarz-Bart (st) Ed Cherry (g) Larry Willis, Gabriel Hernandez (p) Gerald Cannon (b) José Luis “Changuito” Quintana, Julio Barreto (perc) Willie Jones III (dr) KOTKA “KOTKA 10” Marzo 6, 2024, Madrid, España.Parts I, II & IIIGuillermo Bazzola (g) Risto Vuolanne (b) Fernando Lamas (dr) GIL EVANS “GIL EVANS & TEN” Hackensack, N.J., September 6, 1957 Remember, Ella speedJohn Carisi, Jake Koven (tp) Jimmy Cleveland (tb) Bart Varsalona (b-tb) Willie Ruff (fhr) Lee Konitz (as) [as Zeke Tolin (as) ] Steve Lacy (sop) Dave Kurtzer (bassoon) Gil Evans (p,arr,cond) Paul Chambers (b) Jo Jones (d) Hackensack, N.J., September 27 & October 10, 1957 Big stuffAdd: Louis Mucci (tp) Nick Stabulas (d) replace John Carisi, Jo Jones Continue reading Puro Jazz 01 de noviembre, 2024 at PuroJazz.

ROY HARGROVE “GRANDE-TERRE” Abril, 1998, Pointe-a-Pitre, GuadaloupeB and B, Afreaka, Priorities Roy Hargrove (t) Frank Lacy (tbn) Sherman Irby (sa) Jacques Schwarz-Bart (st) Ed Cherry (g) Larry Willis, Gabriel Hernandez (p) Gerald Cannon (b) José Luis “Changuito” Quintana, Julio Barreto (perc) Willie Jones III (dr) KOTKA “KOTKA 10” Marzo 6, 2024, Madrid, España.Parts I, II & IIIGuillermo Bazzola (g) Risto Vuolanne (b) Fernando Lamas (dr) GIL EVANS “GIL EVANS & TEN” Hackensack, N.J., September 6, 1957 Remember, Ella speedJohn Carisi, Jake Koven (tp) Jimmy Cleveland (tb) Bart Varsalona (b-tb) Willie Ruff (fhr) Lee Konitz (as) [as Zeke Tolin (as) ] Steve Lacy (sop) Dave Kurtzer (bassoon) Gil Evans (p,arr,cond) Paul Chambers (b) Jo Jones (d) Hackensack, N.J., September 27 & October 10, 1957 Big stuffAdd: Louis Mucci (tp) Nick Stabulas (d) replace John Carisi, Jo Jones Continue reading Puro Jazz 01 de noviembre, 2024 at PuroJazz.

Golden Globe-nominated actor, action movie star, martial artist, helicopter pilot, heartthrob, thrill seeker and  Hollywood royalty, Lorenzo Lamas joins us for an exhilarating ride through decades of entertainment history, from the Golden Age through the non-stop 1990's and beyond! Lorenzo is the son of classic era movie-making duo Arlene Dahl and Fernando Lamas. Lorenzo came into his own playing the grandson of Jane Wyman's character on the legendary prime-time soap, Falcon Crest, and then earned lifelong fans in action and martial arts TV and film, including Renegade and Snake Eater. Lorenzo joins us to talk about life lessons learned in military school, on the set and through fatherhood.A child of Hollywood, Lorenzo's parents divorced when he was two and he often felt like a guest in either home. His mother Arlene Dahl was a starlet in the 1940s and 50s, and a businesswoman, who married six times, disrupting Lorenzo's childhood with moves around the world. Lorenzo later learned to appreciate his mother's love for him and her groundbreaking achievements. As a child, he yearned deeply for the attention and validation of his father, larger-than- life film star, Fernando Lamas who married Esther Williams when Lorenzo was 11 and was often either living in another city or away on location. Summers with his dad meant everything. His father died in his sixties but lived to see his son's success and even directed an episode of Falcon Crest!Lorenzo gives us behind the scenes insights that he learned from Burt Reynolds, Elizabeth Taylor, Jane Wyman and Charlton Heston.  He fills us in on the un-aired final episode of Renegade. And on the values he has imparted to his own children of show business. Plus, Lorenzo takes on a challenging round of IMDB Roulette! In recommendations, Weezy is bingeingThe Perfect Couple on Netflix and Fritz enjoyed Elizabeth Taylor: The Lost Tapes on Max.Lorenzo Lamas on WikiLorenzo Lamas on IMDBRenegade at Heart by Lorenzo LamasLorenzo Lamas on FacebookLorenzo Lamas on InstagramStepmom from HellPrepare to DieThe Perfect CoupleElizabeth Taylor: The Lost Tapes on Max

“A Murder in Hollywood” - the dark story behind the bright lights of Tinseltown. Before there was Jodie Foster and Brooke Sheilds, there was Judy Turner. You may know her by her stage name, Lana Turner.  Discovered at a malt shop in LA in her early teens and thrust before the cameras, she seemed to have it all―a thriving film career and the kind of fame and fortune that most people could only dream of. But she was soon physically abused by directors and studio honchos and sexually preyed upon by the matinee idols of the era, including Errol Flynn, Fernando Lamas and even Ronald Reagan. But that wasn't enough. When Lana began dating mobster Johnny Stompanato, thug for the infamous west coast mob boss Mickey Cohen, her personal life became violent and unpredictable.  Eventually, the physical and emotional abuse became too much to bear, and Lana attempted to break it off with Johnny―with disastrous consequences - Stompanato ending up dead on Lana's bedroom floor, with her young daughter, Cheryl, claiming to have plunged a knife into him in an attempt to protect her mother. The subsequent murder trial made for the biggest headlines of the year, its drama eclipsing every Hollywood movie. New York Times bestselling author Casey Sherman pulls back Tinseltown's velvet curtain to reveal the dark underbelly of celebrity, rife with toxic masculinity and casual violence against women which took place in Hollywood in the 40s and 50s, long before modern day's MeToo Movement. A Murder in Hollywood transports us back to the golden age of film and illuminates one of the 20th century's most notorious true crime tales.  Return guest, Casey Sherman, joins me now on Murder Most Foul.

GGACP celebrates the birthday of comedian, writer and star of "Dr. Katz, Professional Therapist," Jonathan Katz (born December 1st) by revisiting one of their funniest (and strangest) interviews in the podcast's history. In this episode, Jonathan joins Gilbert and Frank for a chaotic conversation about TV westerns, David Mamet movies, "casual" nudity, Charles Atlas ads and "The Mike Douglas Show" -- among other vital topics. Also, Jon befriends Garry Shandling, pens a pilot for Peter Falk, prank calls a dating service and covers Melanie's "Brand New Key." PLUS: Thelma Todd! Fernando Lamas! Buster Crabbe peddles girdles! Al Pacino comes to dinner! The return of Larry Ragland! And Gilbert sings the theme from "Branded"!   Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

For our latest episode, we dust off an old chestnut that's based on an even older chestnut, both of which cumulatively are such moldy old chestnuts that you've probably never heard of either. We dug deep, baby! This time, we go way back to 1951's The Law and the Lady, a very loose adaptation of a 1925 play starring Greer Garson, Fernando Lamas, and Michael Wilding as the biggest simp ever committed to celluloid. Thrill as he spinelessly pines after his partner in crime as they attempt to steal a necklace from a blustering old American lady! Cheer as both he and his partner refuse to ever act upon their emotions for no solid reason! Laugh as the old rich lady bellows loudly at anyone within ear shot! Is there a way to dust off this weirdly-unbalanced and endlessly-retooled bit of theatrical ephemera? Well, sure, probably, but no one involved here really did it. Also we drink a tea cocktail, and those are always fun. Continue reading →

La portada de este número de La Montaña Rusa fue el estupendo directo del Pharoah Sanders Quartet en el Fabrik, en Hamburgo en 1980, sencillamente brutal. Después descubriremos el piano de Nick Sanders, del que escucharemos Phantoms of Memory, publicado en 2021. Nuestro Clásico de la Semana fue de nuevo el gran Bill Evans, del que no paran de publicar excelentes conciertos inéditos. Es el caso de Treasures: Solo, Trio and Orchestra Recordings from Denmark 1965-1969, que ha visto la luz este 2023. Seguir leyendo La Montaña Rusa 27.2023. Pharoah Sanders Quartet. Nick Sanders. Bill Evans. Hania Rani. Guillermo Bazzola, Fernando Lamas, Fito Ares. Bill Laurence & Michael League. en La Montaña Rusa Radio Jazz.

George Feltenstein of Warner Bros joins the podcast to review 5 films from the 1950s now available on Blu-ray from the Warner Archive.  We discuss the merits of the films, the restoration, and all of the EXTRAS so that you can make an informed buying decision.First up is the women's prison drama, "Caged" (1950), starring Eleanor Parker, Agnes Moorehead, and Hope Emerson.  We break down the exceptional performances in this socially conscious drama that make the film still relevant today. Next is the noir thriller "The Damned Don't Cry" (1950), featuring a powerful performance by Joan Crawford, and strong supporting performances by David Brian, Steve Cochran, Kent Smith.  For years this was an underrated film, but now it has returned to its rightful place as one of Joan Crawford's best.  Loaded with extras, this remastered release has never looked or sounded better.Then put on your seatbelt, as we examine the RKO noir classic "Angel Face" (1953) starring Robert Mitchum and a dazzling performance by the beautiful Jean Simmons. A new 4K scan restores this film to its original luster making for a mesmerizing viewing experience.Our next film is pure entertainment, as we review the 1953 MGM musical "Dangerous When Wet" starring "America's Mermaid" Esther Williams, Fernando Lamas, Jack Carson, Charlotte Greenwood, and Denise Darcel. This new 4K scan of the original technicolor camera negatives plus a disk packed with Extras makes for a tremendous new release.And we finish with a review of the lyrical classic "The Old Man and the Sea" (1958).  Writer Earnest Hemingway requested star Spencer Tracy and Tracy's performance earned him another Academy Award nomination.  A new 4K scan of the original color camera negative returns the film to its original beauty, and restored audio means that Dimitri Tiomkin's Oscar-winning score has never sounded better.Purchase on Amazon:CAGED (1950)ANGEL FACE (1953)THE DAMNED DON'T CRY (1950)DANGEROUS WHEN WET (1953)THE OLD MAN AND THE SEA (1958)  The Extras Facebook pageThe Extras Twitter Warner Archive & Warner Bros Catalog GroupOtaku Media produces podcasts, behind-the-scenes extras, and media that connect creatives with their fans and businesses with their consumers. Contact us today to see how we can work together to achieve your goals. www.otakumedia.tv

Esther Williams foi uma nadadora vencedora de campeonatos, e uma das atrizes de maior sucesso de Hollywood nos anos 40 e 50. Nascida em 1921, na Califórnia, Esther era a caçula de cinco irmãos. Apaixonada por natação, venceu diversos campeonatos nacionais durante a adolescência, e quebrou o recorde de velocidade nadando. Sua qualidade no esporte era tanta que W. chegou a ser classificada para as Olimpíadas de 1940. O evento não aconteceu por causa da Segunda Guerra Mundial. W. passou a se dedicar ao nado sincronizado, estrelando espetáculos de acrobacias na água. Foi descoberta por um caça-talentos e assinou contrato com um dos principais produtores de cinema da época: a MGM. “A sereia de Hollywood”, passou a estrelar números de nado sincronizado, mergulho e ballet aquático nas telas, substituindo os números de dança com seu talento raro. A maioria de seus filmes girava em torno de temáticas aquáticas, e EW se considerava mais nadadora do que atriz; mesmo assim, foi uma das atrizes de maior sucesso de público nas décadas de 1940 e 50. Seus 15 anos de carreira submersa resultaram em tímpanos estourados diversas vezes, além de alguns afogamentos sérios por erros da produção: uma das vezes, por conta de um figurino pesado; noutra, porque a porta que a liberava do tanque de água não estava sinalizado. Durante a filmagem de “A Rainha do Mar”, Williams quebrou o pescoço durante um salto de 35m de altura. A nadadora nunca deixou de sentir dores de cabeça após o incidente. Em 1955, Williams rompeu subitamente com seu contrato de mais de 15 anos na MGM, tendo sido penalizada com multas milionárias. Sua carreira como atriz foi deixada de lado e, anos depois, Williams confessou que foi coagida a sair de cena por seu então marido, o também ator Fernando Lamas. Ela continuou aparecendo ocasionalmente na televisão, mas nunca mais fez filmes. Esther Williams morreu em 2013, aos 91 anos. 

En esta edición de “Estación Piazzolla” Víctor Hugo se detiene en el año 1958, cuando Astor con 37 años de edad, decide partir hacia Nueva York, la ciudad donde había pasado gran parte de su infancia y comienzos de la adolescencia, como consecuencia de la falta de ingresos y escaso público en nuestro país. Previo a ello, había participado en la orquesta de Aníbal Troilo, dirigido junto a Francisco Fiorentino; concluido la experiencia con su propia orquesta típica y el Octeto y había retornado de Francia donde grabó junto a músicos de la opera de París. El programa repasa una de las etapas en las que, ante la necesidad de medios económicos para dar un impulso final a su carrera, Astor se desempeña en producciones musicales junto a cantantes como Fernando Lamas o el cubano José Dubal, llegando a firmar contratos como arreglista en discográficas estadounidenses para producciones de Boleros, Jazz afro cubano y música latina.  

Muchas bajas, quién era Kenneth Anger, "Hollywood Babilonia", Clark Gable, Fatty Arbuckle, Diego Curubeto y "Babilonia Gaucha", Lupe Vélez, el sueño de ser recordada, Rita Hayworth y "Gilda", William Hurt y su diario, el Pelado López, "Taras Bulba", Hugo Fregonese, Fernando Lamas y Esther Williams, "se quedó ciega por el cloro", Daniel Toro, los prohibidos, Daniel Toro, Spinetta y Mariano Moreno, Tina y Ike, la Diosa de las Américas, la nariz de Barry Manilow, Phil Spector, HAGAMOS ALGO, "El Gallo Cojo".

Wednesday night service on 5/10/23 with Guest Speaker Evangelist Bro. Fernando Lamas' "The No Nonsense Message."

Hoy miraremos un millón de años atrás para recordar a Jo Raquel Tejada, la mujer que vistió el primer bikini de la humanidad. Y os voy a dar un dato que he encotrado en el artículo del grupo de investigación onomástica de ningún sitio: Jo Raquel, es el Raquel María de nohotro. La pequeña Raquel nació en Chicago el 5 de septiembre de 1940. Su madre era estadounidense de origen anglo-escocesa y su padre, boliviano de ascendencia franco-española. Vamos, que si se hubieran echao un poquito de gel de placer de fresa, en vez de una niña, les sale un smoothie. Raquel tuvo dos hermanos chicos de seguío porque se ve que en Chicago hace una jartá de frío y apetece el refregón. Ya cuando Raquel tuvo 2 años y se mudaron a California, que hacía más calorcito, los padres se divorciaron. A los 7 años, Raquel se apuntó a clases de ballet y estuvo en la academia hasta los 17, cuando el profesor le dijo que no reunía condiciones, que ya se lo podría haber dicho antes y no se le hubieran puesto los pies como los de una momia precolombina. A los 14 años se presentó a su 1er concurso de belleza y fue nombrada Miss Fotogenia, que tiene el mismo mérito que pa mí coger los botes de los muebles altos de la cocina. En 1958 se graduó en la escuela de secundaria “La Jolla”, sí con ll; No se van a preocupar por la ortografía gente que piensa que el sol gira alrededor de la tierra. Welch lamentó muchas veces no hablar español ya que su padre lo prohibió en casa porque tenía un primo que le decía que España ens roba. En 1959, con 19 años, se casa por amor y porque no le había bajado la regla en 3 meses, con su primer marido, James Westley Welch, con quien tendría 2 hijos y de quién cogió el apellido y no lo soltó, aunque se divorciaron en 1964, porque le daba pereza ir al registro. Formar una familia no impidió a Raquel seguir formándose en interpretación para llegar a ser actriz, aunque sus primeros trabajos fueron de camarera o meteoróloga, que lo miraba ella en el iPhone antes de salir delante del mapa con los solecitos de velcro en la mano. Las primeras apariciones que hizo en el cine fue en una película de Elvis, haciendo de colegiala, en otra peli haciendo de prestituta y en la serie Embrujada haciendo de azafata de vuelo. Es decir, que confiaban menos en ella que yo en el entrenador del Cádiz. En 1966, con 26 años, conoce a Patrick Curtis, un agente de prensa con el que se casó y que se encargó de introducir el producto “Raquel Welch” en la Fox, en la TV, en el mercado europeo y GiraldaTV. No me extraña que se divorciaran en 1972, lo raro es que se casara con un tío que la vendía como una enciclopedia Espasa. Ese mismo año rodaría “One Million Years” (“Los picapiedra” en español) dónde encarnaría a una troglodita que adiestra dinosaurios y que va todo el día con un bikini con más mierda que tó los de Juego de Tronos juntos. Fue entonces cuando se ganó el apodo de “El Cuerpo” y la etiqueta de sex-symbol de la que intentó aunque nunca pudo desprenderse. Pero en 1968, en el rodaje de 100 rifles, Raquel tuvo un affair con Sancho Gracia, que sería perseguido por el ofendido Patrick a punta de pistola por todo el hotel donde se hospedaban. Y pa que supiera que a una mujer no se le vende como a una braga de mercadillo, también le fue infiel con Aldo Sambrell en el mismo film. El marido iba por Aguadulce que se iba enganchando con tó las sábanas tendías de las azoteas. Ya en esta época tenía las pestañas que parecía que iba a salir en el póster de la “Naranja Mecánica” y un cuerpaso que si yo hubiera tenío ese cuerpaso, “iba haber sío” grasiosa mi prima la de Cantabria. Raquel Welch trabajó con los grandes actores de la época dorada de Hollywood como Sinatra, Marcello Mastroianni o Fernando Lamas, el rey de las camas. Y aunque las producciones en las que aparecía no tuvieron, por lo general, gran resonancia (porque no estaba Amancio, que si no le regala una máquina) la Welch llegó a cobrar hasta un millón de dólares en los años 60. Y ella que sabía que no era Meryl Streep, lo guardaba en una hucha en forma de buzón que le habían regalao en Correos para montar más tarde su propia productora. En 1973 se estrenó “Los 3 mosqueteros”, película que fue rodada en parte en España y por la que consiguió un Globo de Oro. En 1974 se estrenó “Los 4 mosqueteros”. En realidad era la misma película tan larga que decidieron cortarla en dos, pero por lo que sea, Raquel sólo actuó bien la primera hora y media. Se casaría dos veces más, en 1980 y en 1990, no con el mismo, con otros dos diferentes. En 1986, La Metro-”Golden”-Meyer tuvo que indemnizarla con 11 millones de dólares por haberla excluído del reparto de una película, aunque no era la primera vez, ya en 1979 Joan Collins le quitó el papel de Alexis Carrington en Dinastía, por eso a la segunda vez ya no le dieron coba. Como también cantaba, porque no le faltaba un detalle a la mushasha, grabó musicales y tuvo un notable éxito en Broadway. También tenía una estrella en el paseo de la fama de Hollywood, que no da dinero, pero oye, da gustito cuando te la dan. Digo yo. Desgraciadamente, el 15 de febrero de 2023, a los 82 años, Raquel nos dejaba para siempre, aunque ustedes siempre podrán recordarla cada vez que se pidan un smoothie o vean los pies de una momia precolombina.

The frenzy Rudolph Valentino caused in life was matched only by the pandemonium unleashed when he died at age 31. With his brooding good looks and vulnerability, he and the other "Latin Lovers" that followed redefined the leading man. Mo also recounts the triumphant and tragic story of superstar Ramon Novarro and talks with TV star Lorenzo Lamas about his father, the debonair Fernando Lamas.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Set sail on Episode 15, Season 1 of the Love Boat, the worlds greatest romantic comedy drama television series of all time! In this mega two hour special episode we follow an all star cast that includes Desi Arnaz Jr., Adrienne Barbeau, Harold Gould, Fernando Lamas, Michelle Lee, Juliet Mills, Dan Rowan, John Schuck, Larry Storch, Karen Valentine and Stephanie Zimbalist as they deal with love triangles, past lives, super star problems , crazy capers and priceless diamonds. We also encourage everyone to find our Instagram page Lovin' The Love Boat to enjoy the super cool video messages from Isaac himself Mr. Ted Lange! And much more. Thanks for listening to the podcast and joining us on this voyage and by all means consider subscribing to the show as well as Paramount+ so you can watch the episode with us. We promise you'll be glad that you did. *If you enjoy the show please tip our crew any amount via Venmo: @istvansongs * Be sure to check out Istvan's other amazing podcast for kids and families, Istvan's Imaginary Podcast available everywhere podcasts are found. * Find and Follow our new Instagram profile here: @lovin_the_love_boat * And follow Istvan on Instagram: @iamistvan or on his website: www.istvansongs.com

En esta edición de “Estación Piazzolla” Víctor Hugo se detiene en el año 1958, cuando Astor con 37 años de edad, decide partir hacia Nueva York como consecuencia de la falta de ingresos y escaso público en nuestro país. Previo a ello, había participado en la orquesta de Aníbal Troilo, dirigido junto a Francisco Fiorentino; concluido la experiencia con su propia orquesta típica y el Octeto y había retornado de Francia donde grabó junto a músicos de la opera de París. El programa repasa una de las etapas en las que, ante la necesidad de medios económicos para dar un impulso final a su carrera, Astor se desempeña en producciones musicales junto a cantantes como Fernando Lamas o el cubano José Dubal, llegando a firmar contratos como arreglista en discográficas estadounidenses para producciones de Boleros, Jazz afro cubano y música latina.      

In #72 I go Will Smith on a conservative critic, take a mind reading challenge, Fernando Lamas appears again, help clients who want to place a nasty obituary about their mother, tell how a balata Titleist saved me from a bear attack, prove how tough liberals can be, fix the transgender athlete issue, suggest Job Hijabs as a company name for a client and overuse sound effects, all under 18 minutes. Subscribe and THRIVE!!! 

"Starring Sally J. Freedman as Herself," chapters 10-11. Sally has an inkwell mishap (thanks, Peter Hornstein), snacks on Fig Newtons with Barbara, and learns about Latin Lovers from Andrea. We also discover the unbelievably tragic fate of Daddy's entire family. Will he even live to see 43?! Alison and Jody discuss all the Miami Beach goings-on, including another run-in with creepy Mr. Zavodsky and Miss Swetnick's dalliance with Peter's brother. Your hosts uncover a real deal 1940s kosher sour cream and cottage cheese recipe, present a mini Special Report on Fernando Lamas, and re-create all the best scenes with dramatic flair. Congratulations to Molly, Helen, Augie, and Jessica for ALL winning our Hirohito's Go-Kart Draw-a-Thon! It's a Judy Blume book club. Join us every week!

100 Rifles (1969) stars Jim Brown, Raquel Welch and Burt Reynolds fighting the evil Fernando Lamas in the old west. Features a Jerry Goldsmith score and stunts galore!

Ester Williams headlines this drama, comedy, cartoon about the exploits of the Higgins family as they train for the English Channel swim. It's the whole family picking up from rural Arkansas and heading the the south coast of England to train and prepare for this epic swim. And why you ask are they training for this incredibly challenging swim? Well, to buy a prize bull of course! Well, that's not the only reason as you'll find out as you learn more about the motivations and connections of this special and especially athletic family. Directed by Charles Walters it also stars the "fabulous" Fernando Lamas, Jack Carson, Charlotte Greenwood, Denise Darcel and my favorite William Demarest. So pull on your swim suit for a rollicking good time. And oh, I almost forgot, Tom and Jerry make an appearance as well!

Angela Lansbury, Basil Rathbone, Glynis Johns, and Mildred Natwick, among others, round out the cast. Danny Kaye for sure carries the day with his witty one liners, crazy rhyming scenes and especially his suave portrayal of Giacomo, when he’s hypnotized and under the influence of Griselda. You’re in for a treat with “The Court Jester”. There are also some great musical numbers, surprising choreography, and beautiful matte paintings, all skillfully written and directed by Melvin Frank and Norman Panama. And up next, it’s Ester Williams and Fernando Lamas in “Dangerous When Wet”

Story: Eine versunkene Welt, in der auch heute noch Dinosaurier leben? Professor Challenger wird zum Spott seiner Kollegen, als er von seiner unglaublichen These berichtet. Um sie zu belegen, stellt er eine achtköpfige Amazonas-Expedition zusammen, die es nach einem Hubschrauberabsturz auf dem entlegenen Hochplateau tatsächlich mit echten Dinosauriern zu tun bekommt. Und das sind längst nicht die einzigen urzeitlichen Gefahren, denen sich das Team von Challenger zu stellen hat. DVD/Blu Ray-Release: 23.06.2016 (Koch Media GmbH - DVD) The Lost World Creature Feature, Action, Abenteuer Land: USA 1960 Laufzeit: ca. 96 min. FSK: 12 Regie: Irwin Allen Drehbuch: Charles Bennett, Irwin Allen Buch: Arthur Conan Doyle Musik: Paul Sawtell Mit Michael Rennie, Jill St.John, David Hedison, Claude Rains, Fernando Lamas, ... https://youtu.be/Z7S9ie4fCBw

Story: Eine versunkene Welt, in der auch heute noch Dinosaurier leben? Professor Challenger wird zum Spott seiner Kollegen, als er von seiner unglaublichen These berichtet. Um sie zu belegen, stellt er eine achtköpfige Amazonas-Expedition zusammen, die es nach einem Hubschrauberabsturz auf dem entlegenen Hochplateau tatsächlich mit echten Dinosauriern zu tun bekommt. Und das sind längst nicht die einzigen urzeitlichen Gefahren, denen sich das Team von Challenger zu stellen hat. DVD/Blu Ray-Release: 23.06.2016 (Koch Media GmbH - DVD) The Lost World Creature Feature, Action, Abenteuer Land: USA 1960 Laufzeit: ca. 96 min. FSK: 12 Regie: Irwin Allen Drehbuch: Charles Bennett, Irwin Allen Buch: Arthur Conan Doyle Musik: Paul Sawtell Mit Michael Rennie, Jill St.John, David Hedison, Claude Rains, Fernando Lamas, ... https://youtu.be/Z7S9ie4fCBw

In this informal and highly personal conversation with Bob & Suzanne, Lorenzo Lamas shares intimate stories of his childhood as the son of legendary movie stars Fernando Lamas and Arlene Dahl and as the stepson of MGM super-star Esther Williams. Lorenzo with stepmom Esther Williams & dad Fernando Lamas You’ll hear what life was like as a boy growing up in the shadow of his parents’ showbiz fame…and how he transformed himself from a chubby teen to a genuine Hollywood heartthrob. Lorenzo tells fascinating stories of his years bouncing around between schools in New York and California, and of the day he told his father he wanted to become an actor. An impromptu “audition” for his movie star parents soon had him studying at the famed Tony Barr Film Actors Workshop. It wasn’t long before Lorenzo was cast in small TV roles and found himself playing alongside John Travolta and Olivia Newton-John in Grease. Lorenzo’s rising profile as an actor soon led to a long list of guest roles on hot TV shows like Switch, Fantasy Island, The Love Boat, and Hotel. But it was Lorenzo’s audition for the role of “Lance Cumson” on CBS-TV’s Falcon Crest that shot him to stardom working with family friend Jane Wyman. As the only Falcon Crest cast member to appear in all 227 episodes, Lorenzo shares a unique perspective on the series. During this interview, Lorenzo reveals how he was cast by Stephen J. Cannell as “Reno Raines” in Renegade, a starring role that captured his true persona. Lorenzo also shares details here about his new autobiography, Renegade at Heart, and reveals his feelings about life as a “reality” TV star as well as his love of performing in live theater, where he’s had starring roles in The King and I, The Fantasticks, and A Chorus Line. Lorenzo Lamas—martial arts black belt, professional helicopter pilot (wait until you hear about that!), published author, acclaimed TV-film-stage actor—is today’s definition of a true Hollywood Renaissance Man! 

Lorenzo Lamas-Craig (born January 20, 1958) is an American actor. Lamas-Craig is known for playing Lance Cumson on the popular 1980s soap opera Falcon Crest, Reno Raines on the 1990s crime drama Renegade, and Hector Ramirez on the daytime soap opera The Bold and The Beautiful. Lamas appeared in reality television, served as a judge on ABC television's short-lived Are You Hot? and starred in his own reality show,Leave it to Lamas, a series about his real-life family.Early lifeLamas-Craig was born in Santa Monica, California, the son of Argentine actor Fernando Lamas and Norwegian-American actress Arlene Dahl. He is the stepson of swimming film star Esther Williams, who married his father when Lorenzo was 11 years old. Williams was also the best friend of Jane Wyman, who would later play along with Lamas-Craig on Falcon Crest. Lamas-Craig was brought up in Pacific Palisades, California, and moved to New York City in 1971, when he was 13 years old. He graduated from the Admiral Farragut Academy in Pine Beach, New Jersey, in 1975.Acting careerLonging to be an actor since the age of five, Lamas first studied acting in Tony Barr's Film Actors Workshop and quickly thereafter obtained his first TV acting role in 1976. He had a supporting role in the 1978 film Grease. Early in his career, he also had guest-starring parts in Switch, Sword of Justice, Dear Detective, Secrets of Midland Heights, Fantasy Island, The Love Boat and Hotel.In 1980, Lamas auditioned for and won the role of Jane Wyman's playboy grandson and henchman, Lance Cumson, for the pilot of a new series entitled The Vintage Years. The pilot was later retooled to become the hit prime time drama series Falcon Crest. During a 2006 TV interview with a Norwegian television team, Lamas said that to get the role on Falcon Crest, he had auditioned twice and beat out five other guys for the part. During his stint on Falcon Crest, Lamas was nominated for two Soap Opera Digest Awards and a Golden Globe Award. Lamas was the only actor to appear in all 227 episodes of the series. In an interview, Lamas said of Jane Wyman's persona into a hard-working legend, not a diva, who referred to her as a friendly woman on Falcon Crest: "With Jane, she expected you to know your lines, but she played poker with the crew at lunch. She was just a great gal; and I think that set the tone for the rest of us. She wasn't a 'spoiled diva,' and believe me, if anybody had a right to be a 'spoiled diva,' it was Jane because she has done so much, Oscar Award-winner, I mean, incredible actress, and she was just like clockwork, right there on time, always knew her lines, always ready to rehearse and she had this great affable quality. You just never talked about Ronald Reagan, that's all, that was one thing we never did, everything else was opened." At the beginning of the ninth and final season of Falcon Crest, off-camera, Lamas received some devastating news about his TV grandmother when she was sent to the hospital that he paid visit to see her to offer her some words of comfort.[1] After cancellation, he did not keep in touch with her for years, on September 10, 2007, he lost his TV grandmother and decades-long friend. Prior to Wyman's death, Lamas released a statement: "Next to my parents, Jane was the most influential person in my young career," he added, "She has left an incredible body of work and accomplishments that cannot go without being recognized and celebrated. I will miss her greatly."In 1984, Lamas was nominated for Worst Actor at the Golden Raspberry Awards for his performance in the film Body Rock. Lamas also performed a song on the soundtrack for this film, and the track "Fools Like Me" became his only single to date to crack theBillboard Hot 100 chart.In the early 90s, he began carving out a niche for himself as the next big action-hero, showing off his martial-arts skills and starring in such movies as the Snake Eater-trilogy, Terminal Justice, Gladiator Cop, Bounty Tracker, and many similar low-budget action-films, that unfortunately failed to reach a mainstream-audience.However, in 1992, Lamas played the role of the falsely accused cop Reno Raines in the syndicated series Renegade. The series was seen in over 100 countries,[citation needed] and during its final season, it moved from first-run syndication to the USA Network. The show ended in 1997 after a run of five seasons.From February 2004 until February 2007 Lamas played the role of Hector Ramirez on the CBS daytime soap opera The Bold and the Beautiful.In August 2007, Lamas starred as the King of Siam in The King and I at the Ogunquit Playhouse in Ogunquit, Maine. That fall, he performed at Kean University Premiere Stages in Union, New Jersey, in the title role in Steven Dietz's Dracula. Lamas performed as El Gallo in The Fantasticks at the Casa Mañana Theatre in Fort Worth, Texas, in June 2008. In June 2009, Lamas returned to the Ogunquit Playhouse as Zach in A Chorus Line.Lamas began appearing in the Zaxby's restaurant chain television advertisements in May 2008.In 2008, Lamas appeared in season 2 of CMT's Gone Country.In 2009, he starred in the Asylum's Mega Shark Versus Giant Octopus as Alan Baxter, a government agent who wants to destroy both the Mega Shark and the Giant Octopus to protect the world from their destructive fights.

Víctor Sequí es un baterista que además de realizar su labor como improvisador integral, está al frente de Alina, que según reza en su página web “es un proyecto de difusión de músicas improvisadas y afines, compuesto por tres vertientes: conciertos, grabaciones musicales y editorial”. HDO dedica su entrega número 45 a este proyecto musical, cuyas grabaciones se pueden descargar libremente. Durante la primera hora de programa se puede escuchar la charla – entrevista entre Víctor Sequí y Pachi Tapiz. En la segunda hora suena una selección de temas del catálogo de Alina Records elegidos y presentados por Víctor Sequí, interpretados por Noël Akchoté, Richard Bonnet, Ricardo Marichal, Pablo Martín Coble, Dolchi Trío, Josep Lluis Galiana, Víctor Sequí, David Paredes, Marta Sainz, Fernando Lamas y Dennis Mateis entre otros. © Pachi Tapiz, 2015 HDO (Hablando de oídas) es un audioblog editado, presentado y producido por Pachi Tapiz. Toda la información acerca de esta entrega en http://www.tomajazz.com/web/?p=21205. Toda la información acerca de HDO en http://www.tomajazz.com/web/?cat=13298

The life, loves, and the new autobiography RENEGADE AT HEART of Emmy and Golden Globe nominated actor Lorenzo Lamas are the subject of The Halli Casser-Jayne Show when Lamas joins Halli at her table.Lorenzo, the son of films stars Fernando Lamas and Arlene Dahl and stepson of swimmer and actress Esther Williams, was born to Hollywood royalty. He entered the family business in his teens and has­­ played many roles over the course of his rollercoaster career. Five time husband and father of six children, the reality-show star has been tabloid fodder for decades. Fans believe they know every side of him, but the truth is far more interesting…and surprising.The engaging life story as unpredictable as the plotline from one of the soap operas in which he starred, heartthrob Lorenzo Lamas shares his life story on The Halli Casser-Jayne Show.For more information visit goo.gl/tMuVJc

No one will ever be able to say the Vanderlist family vinyl collection is overwhelming. It's diverse to say the least, but that has more to do with them being picked up solely for use in a photo shoot by my wife versus played. Actually, we don't even own a turntable, so even if we wanted to listen we'd have to take them to a friend's house. Regardless, the lack of a full collection (or a player) is no reason they can't be displayed well. And that's what we're doing in today's episode, creating a display to make them look amazing. Because in the words of Fernando Lamas "It is better to look good than to feel good!" (or in the case of a few of these records..."sound good.") I first saw this project on Pintrest, so it's not an original design, but it was a lot of fun to make. It's easy to customize and add your own little twists too. Whether it's varying the species of wood used, the length of the base, or the height and shape of the supports it's easy to make it uniquely your own. Help support the show - please visit our advertisers

No one will ever be able to say the Vanderlist family vinyl collection is overwhelming. It's diverse to say the least, but that has more to do with them being picked up solely for use in a photo shoot by my wife versus played. Actually, we don't even own a turntable, so even if we wanted to listen we'd have to take them to a friend's house. Regardless, the lack of a full collection (or a player) is no reason they can't be displayed well. And that's what we're doing in today's episode, creating a display to make them look amazing. Because in the words of Fernando Lamas "It is better to look good than to feel good!" (or in the case of a few of these records..."sound good.") I first saw this project on Pintrest, so it's not an original design, but it was a lot of fun to make. It's easy to customize and add your own little twists too. Whether it's varying the species of wood used, the length of the base, or the height and shape of the supports it's easy to make it uniquely your own. Help support the show - please visit our advertisers

No one will ever be able to say the Vanderlist family vinyl collection is overwhelming. It's diverse to say the least, but that has more to do with them being picked up solely for use in a photo shoot by my wife versus played. Actually, we don't even own a turntable, so even if we wanted to listen we'd have to take them to a friend's house. Regardless, the lack of a full collection (or a player) is no reason they can't be displayed well. And that's what we're doing in today's episode, creating a display to make them look amazing. Because in the words of Fernando Lamas "It is better to look good than to feel good!" (or in the case of a few of these records..."sound good.") I first saw this project on Pintrest, so it's not an original design, but it was a lot of fun to make. It's easy to customize and add your own little twists too. Whether it's varying the species of wood used, the length of the base, or the height and shape of the supports it's easy to make it uniquely your own. Help support the show - please visit our advertisers

Equipo * Dirección: Álex García * Locución: José Juan Pamblanco y Álex García * Técnicos de sonido: Emilio Martínez y Borja Antón Contenidos Con Pachi tuvimos una agradable charla sobre el jazz. La pedimos que nos eligiera algunas canciones y escuchamos una de Art Blakey con Thelonius Monk y otra de un original grupo gallego: FrikTone. Luego seguimos con un variadito de temas: Charlie Haden, Modern Jazz Quartet, Ramón García y su homenaje a Billy Joel y terminamos con Art Pepper y la Rhythm section. En fin, un programa que disfrutamos haciéndolo tanto como todos. Seguro que a ti también te gusta. Escúchalo y disfruta. Canciones Las canciones escuchadas en el programa son: * In Walked Bud (Art Blakey, Thelonius Monk, Johnny Griffin, Bill Hardman, Spanky Debrest, Art Blakey's Jazz Messengers With Thelonius Monk) * Corn flakes (Fito Ares, Risto Vuolanne, Fernando Lamas, Cuscus) * En la orilla del mundo (Charlie Haden, Gonzalo Rubalcaba, Joe Lovano, Federico Britos Ruiz, Nocturne) * Vendome (Modern Jazz Quartet, Percy Heath, Connie Kay, John Lewis, Milt Jackson, Pyramid) * River of dreams (Ramón García, Patricia Rodríguez, Daniel Piedra, Javier Domínguez "Vecino", La taberna del piano) * Red Pepper Blues (Art Pepper, Red Garland, Paul Chambers, Philly Joe Jones, Art Pepper Meets the Rhythm Section)

Equipo * Dirección: Álex García * Locución: José Juan Pamblanco y Álex García * Técnicos de sonido: Emilio Martínez y Borja Antón Contenidos Con Pachi tuvimos una agradable charla sobre el jazz. La pedimos que nos eligiera algunas canciones y escuchamos una de Art Blakey con Thelonius Monk y otra de un original grupo gallego: FrikTone. Luego seguimos con un variadito de temas: Charlie Haden, Modern Jazz Quartet, Ramón García y su homenaje a Billy Joel y terminamos con Art Pepper y la Rhythm section. En fin, un programa que disfrutamos haciéndolo tanto como todos. Seguro que a ti también te gusta. Escúchalo y disfruta. Canciones Las canciones escuchadas en el programa son: * In Walked Bud (Art Blakey, Thelonius Monk, Johnny Griffin, Bill Hardman, Spanky Debrest, Art Blakey's Jazz Messengers With Thelonius Monk) * Corn flakes (Fito Ares, Risto Vuolanne, Fernando Lamas, Cuscus) * En la orilla del mundo (Charlie Haden, Gonzalo Rubalcaba, Joe Lovano, Federico Britos Ruiz, Nocturne) * Vendome (Modern Jazz Quartet, Percy Heath, Connie Kay, John Lewis, Milt Jackson, Pyramid) * River of dreams (Ramón García, Patricia Rodríguez, Daniel Piedra, Javier Domínguez "Vecino", La taberna del piano) * Red Pepper Blues (Art Pepper, Red Garland, Paul Chambers, Philly Joe Jones, Art Pepper Meets the Rhythm Section)