Podcast appearances and mentions of frank silva

To honor the 200th Coycast, Coy's talking his favorite issue 200s! Plus the summer movie lineup, the MCU shakeup and FF last minute reshoots, Murderbot, and the passing of writer Peter David. Watch the show LIVE exclusively on Patreon & become a Patron to get access to tons of Coycast bonuses! http://www.patreon.com/coycast  Join the conversation on discord https://discord.gg/5QZW8uuFAe  Coycast is a part of the Dragon Wagon Radio independent podcast network. Visit http://www.DragonWagonRadio.com for more great podcasts This episode was made Possible by the following Patrons: Angel Marquez, April Surrell, Ash Singh, Ben Detrixhe, Cole Gaither, Craig Davey, Darth Vadad, Doug Chiarello (Dooger13), Echo in the Mirror, Edi F, Frank Silva, Gilbert Short, Harold Stokes, Jackie Mason, Kaylyn Kimpel, Ken Lutz, Marco Tunstill, Mark Cole, Matt Timpone, Michael McCarstle, Poppy the Masked Keaton, Robin Wes Parker, Ron Jones, Spencer Walker, Zachary Patsy

The boys have a lot of hotline calls to catch up on, but not before talking about Marvel's latest marking stunt of renaming a movie a week after it's premiere! Watch the show LIVE exclusively on Patreon & become a Patron to get access to tons of Coycast bonuses! http://www.patreon.com/coycast  Join the conversation on discord https://discord.gg/5QZW8uuFAe  Coycast is a part of the Dragon Wagon Radio independent podcast network. Visit http://www.DragonWagonRadio.com for more great podcasts This episode was made Possible by the following Patrons: Angel Marquez, April Surrell, Ash Singh, Ben Detrixhe, Cole Gaither, Craig Davey, Darth Vadad, Doug Chiarello (Dooger13), Echo in the Mirror, Edi F, Frank Silva, Gilbert Short, Harold Stokes, Jackie Mason, Kaylyn Kimpel, Ken Lutz, Marco Tunstill, Mark Cole, Matt Timpone, Michael McCarstle, Poppy the Masked Keaton, Robin Wes Parker, Ron Jones, Spencer Walker, Zachary Patsy

The boys are back! After a month apart Coy & Jake play catchup and cover international travel, birthdays, Marvel & DC cinematic universes, and much more. Plus a brief highlight of legendary TV producer and director, Don Mischer. Watch the show LIVE exclusively on Patreon & become a Patron to get access to tons of Coycast bonuses! http://www.patreon.com/coycast  Join the conversation on discord https://discord.gg/5QZW8uuFAe  Coycast is a part of the Dragon Wagon Radio independent podcast network. Visit http://www.DragonWagonRadio.com for more great podcasts This episode was made Possible by the following Patrons: Angel Marquez, April Surrell, Ash Singh, Ben Detrixhe, Cole Gaither, Craig Davey, Darth Vadad, Doug Chiarello (Dooger13), Echo in the Mirror, Edi F, Frank Silva, Gilbert Short, Harold Stokes, Jackie Mason, Kaylyn Kimpel, Ken Lutz, Marco Tunstill, Mark Cole, Matt Timpone, Michael McCarstle, Poppy the Masked Keaton, Robin Wes Parker, Ron Jones, Spencer Walker, Zachary Patsy

Host Ricky Sacks is joined by returning panellists George Achillea, Brian Dagul and Marlon via Spurs Kings TV as we discuss the mounting pressure on Ange Postecoglou as Spurs start to draw up a shortlist of alternative managerial candidates. We discuss where we currently are in the Postecoglou project, would Andoni Iraola, Marco Silva, Thomas Frank be a better fit for the football club and also Mauricio Pochettino expressing his love again to manage the football club. An Independent Multi-Award Winning Tottenham Hotspur Fan Channel (Podcast) providing instant post-match analysis and previews to every single Spurs match along with a range of former players, managers & special guests. Whilst watching our content we would greatly appreciate if you can LIKE the video and SUBSCRIBE to the channel, along with leaving a COMMENT below. - DIRECT CHANNEL INFORMATION: - Media/General Enquiries: lastwordonspurs@outlook.com - SOCIALS: * Twitter: https://www.twitter.com/LastWordOnSpurs * Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/LastWordOnSpurs * Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/LastWordOnSpurs * YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/c/LastWordOnSpurs *Threads: https://www.threads.net/@lastwordonspurs *BlueSky: https://bsky.app/profile/lastwordonspurs.bsky.social WEBSITE: www.lastwordonspurs.com #THFC #TOTTENHAM #SPURS Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

It's time to celebrate 5 Years of Coycast with your hotline calls, a special in-studio peanut gallery, Jake and Coy's origin story, The Oscars, Taylor Lautner, The MCU, The DCU, Ultimate Spider-man, fan casting galore, and so very much more.  Happy Five years of the pod! Part 1! Watch the show LIVE exclusively on Patreon & become a Patron to get access to tons of Coycast bonuses! http://www.patreon.com/coycast  Join the conversation on discord https://discord.gg/5QZW8uuFAe  Coycast is a part of the Dragon Wagon Radio independent podcast network. Visit http://www.DragonWagonRadio.com for more great podcasts This episode was made Possible by the following Patrons: Angel Marquez, April Surrell, Ash Singh, Ben Detrixhe, Cole Gaither, Craig Davey, Darth Vadad, Doug Chiarello (Dooger13), Echo in the Mirror, Edi F, Frank Silva, Gilbert Short, Harold Stokes, Jackie Mason, Kaylyn Kimpel, Ken Lutz, Marco Tunstill, Mark Cole, Matt Timpone, Michael McCarstle, Poppy the Masked Keaton, Robin Wes Parker, Ron Jones, Spencer Walker, Zachary Patsy

It's time to celebrate 5 Years of Coycast with your hotline calls, a special in-studio peanut gallery, Jake and Coy's origin story, The Oscars, Taylor Lautner, The MCU, The DCU, Ultimate Spider-man, fan casting galore, and so very much more.  Happy Five years of the pod! Part 1! Watch the show LIVE exclusively on Patreon & become a Patron to get access to tons of Coycast bonuses! http://www.patreon.com/coycast  Join the conversation on discord https://discord.gg/5QZW8uuFAe  Coycast is a part of the Dragon Wagon Radio independent podcast network. Visit http://www.DragonWagonRadio.com for more great podcasts This episode was made Possible by the following Patrons: Angel Marquez, April Surrell, Ash Singh, Ben Detrixhe, Cole Gaither, Craig Davey, Darth Vadad, Doug Chiarello (Dooger13), Echo in the Mirror, Edi F, Frank Silva, Gilbert Short, Harold Stokes, Jackie Mason, Kaylyn Kimpel, Ken Lutz, Marco Tunstill, Mark Cole, Matt Timpone, Michael McCarstle, Poppy the Masked Keaton, Robin Wes Parker, Ron Jones, Spencer Walker, Zachary Patsy

The boys have had enough with the childish toxicity infecting the pop culture discourse online and so they're giving all of the internet a good ol' fashioned talking to. From critical thinking to nuance to trolls and triggers and everything in-between. Watch the show LIVE exclusively on Patreon & become a Patron to get access to tons of Coycast bonuses! http://www.patreon.com/coycast  Join the conversation on discord https://discord.gg/5QZW8uuFAe  Coycast is a part of the Dragon Wagon Radio independent podcast network. Visit http://www.DragonWagonRadio.com for more great podcasts This episode was made Possible by the following Patrons: Angel Marquez, April Surrell, Ash Singh, Ben Detrixhe, Cole Gaither, Craig Davey, Darth Vadad, Doug Chiarello (Dooger13), Echo in the Mirror, Edi F, Frank Silva, Gilbert Short, Harold Stokes, Jackie Mason, Kaylyn Kimpel, Ken Lutz, Marco Tunstill, Mark Cole, Matt Timpone, Michael McCarstle, Poppy the Masked Keaton, Robin Wes Parker, Ron Jones, Spencer Walker, Zachary Patsy

Imagine growing up with a mother who banned coloring books to encourage creativity. In our latest episode, we embark on an eccentric journey into the life of the legendary filmmaker David Lynch, whose unique experiences shaped a mind capable of crafting surreal and unforgettable stories. From his playful childhood in Montana, where mud holes and moths sparked lifelong fascinations, to his profound realization that art could be a career, we explore what ignited his creative spirit.Transitioning through Lynch's life, we paint a vivid picture of his time in Philadelphia, where he embraced chaos and fear, fueling his concept of the "art life." You'll hear how his environment, from gritty streets to Los Angeles sunshine, played a pivotal role in his artistic development. We navigate the rollercoaster of Lynch's career, capturing his breakthrough with "Eraserhead" and his iconic television debut with "Twin Peaks," a show that forever changed the landscape of TV drama.Finally, we take a nostalgic look at the cultural phenomenon of "Twin Peaks," diving into the serendipitous creation of the sinister character Bob and the impact it had on actor Frank Silva's life. Listen as we reflect on the vibrant fandom that emerged around the show and the bittersweet stories of its cast and crew. Don't miss our lighthearted musings on what a Lynch-directed sitcom might look like, as we tease more mysteries and stories that lie ahead in future episodes.Send us a message!Support the showDeath in Entertainment is hosted by Kyle Ploof, Alejandro Dowling and Ben Kissel.New episodes every week!https://linktr.ee/deathinentertainment

  Mark Lane compared investigating the JFK assassination like Frankenstein unleashed the monster. Joan learned about the MOSSAD researching the attack on the USS Liberty by Israel. In time, Joan was befriended by New Orleans Police Intelligence Police Officer, Robert Buras Robert Buras denied permission to interview Psychiatrist Dr. Frank Silva & Patricia Orr in Baton Rouge. Because of Joan's tenacity & unbiased researching, Burriss nicknamed Joan ‘Sherlock’. Robert Kennedy & Walter Sheridan tried to hamper Jim Garrison’s investigation. Joan developed pneumonia walking the rainy streets of New Orleans with Robert Buras Explains the current & historic definition of Catfished after being hoodwinked on Facebook. These people with fake profiles are looking to take advantage of people financially. Joan's bank refused to transfer $15,000 US over the phone to someone she’d never met. If you've been Catfished, the FBI has an online for you to fill out to explain the particulars. Do not give MONEY to ANYONE you meet online. Do not become EMOTIONALLY invested. Older women are targeted because they tend to be lonely & have more money than younger women. The person trying to take advantage of Joan was plagiarizing text from an article in Atlantic magazine. One of Joan's students once plagiarized the film Fight Club. His classmates quickly exposed his lies. The life of a writer is hard, dealing with bad reviews & many rejections. It disturbs Joan that RFK Jr. hasn't contacted her about RFK's involvement in Garrison's investigation. Joan was threatened with bodily harm by Roger Stone if Joan attended the conference in Louisiana. Joan contacted the FBI about Roger Stone's threat of bodily harm, so it would be documented. Despite threats, Joan presented at the Jim Garrison conference, with Garrison's sons in attendance. Joan notes the lack of footnotes in Stone's The Man Who Killed Kennedy, The Case Against LBJ. Luckily for Joan, the FBI sent her an unredacted copy of their file on Mac Wallace. Mac Wallace's FBI file was the foundation for Joan's book Faustian Bargains. Joan talks about the time she went to interview Gerald Patrick Hemming. Hemming told Joan that the only person he was afraid of was Bernie. Who is Bernie?  

THE LEGENDARY FRANK SILVA'S first trip to  the Bonneville Salt Flats was with his dad when he was seventeen years old. That year they came out as spectators but it didn't last long and within a few years they were wrenching and racing the Got Salt Lakester. Frank's dad, Frank Sr., took six years to get a record in that car but it only took the junior Frank one! Unfortunely, his dad had passed away by the time he gothis record that earned him entry into the 300 MPH Chapter of Bonneville 200 MPH Club . Frank describes that year as "Fairy tale year" as he set  a record and spread his dad's ashes over the salt. Frank is one of the most enegetic, genuine and humble guys out on the salt and it makes for a great interview!

Arnulfo Manriquez moved from Mexico to the United States in the fifth grade.He was initially uninterested in attending college but his sisters convinced him to to give it a try. When he arrived at UC San Diego, he found ways to build a community and his future. Today, Manriquez is the President and Chief Executive Officer of MAAC. He sits down with Frank Silva to discuss his experiences as a first generation college student. his path to a career in community service, and the value of being assertive when opportunities arise. Series: "Education Channel" [Education] [Show ID: 38805]

Arnulfo Manriquez moved from Mexico to the United States in the fifth grade.He was initially uninterested in attending college but his sisters convinced him to to give it a try. When he arrived at UC San Diego, he found ways to build a community and his future. Today, Manriquez is the President and Chief Executive Officer of MAAC. He sits down with Frank Silva to discuss his experiences as a first generation college student. his path to a career in community service, and the value of being assertive when opportunities arise. Series: "Education Channel" [Education] [Show ID: 38805]

Arnulfo Manriquez moved from Mexico to the United States in the fifth grade.He was initially uninterested in attending college but his sisters convinced him to to give it a try. When he arrived at UC San Diego, he found ways to build a community and his future. Today, Manriquez is the President and Chief Executive Officer of MAAC. He sits down with Frank Silva to discuss his experiences as a first generation college student. his path to a career in community service, and the value of being assertive when opportunities arise. Series: "Education Channel" [Education] [Show ID: 38805]

Arnulfo Manriquez moved from Mexico to the United States in the fifth grade.He was initially uninterested in attending college but his sisters convinced him to to give it a try. When he arrived at UC San Diego, he found ways to build a community and his future. Today, Manriquez is the President and Chief Executive Officer of MAAC. He sits down with Frank Silva to discuss his experiences as a first generation college student. his path to a career in community service, and the value of being assertive when opportunities arise. Series: "Education Channel" [Education] [Show ID: 38805]

Tonight the Gen Green crew has connected with our lovely new friend Frank Silva from the Aegis Treatment Center to discuss his new position and how he entered the public health field. For the episode, we discuss Mr Silva's experiences with substance abuse before pivoting toward a new substance education to correct the failures of past anti-drug initiatives. For those interested in getting help for oneself or a loved one who is currently addicted to illegal substances, reach out to him at frank.silva@pinnacletreatment.com, or at Aegis's hotline at 1-833-522-HEAL .

From the archives of Wrapped in Plastic magazine, the Frank Silva (aka Bob) interview with commentary from John Thorne!   John Thorne @thornewip  In our House Now podcast Blue Rose Magazine The Essential Wrapped In Plastic: Pathways to Twin Peaks is available on Amazon at  https://www.amazon.com/Essential-Wrapped-Plastic-Pathways-Peaks/dp/099710810X/ref=sr_1_1?keywords=John+Thorne&qid=1649398541&sr=8-1   TPU The Book: HERE Tee Public: HERE Facebook: HERE YouTube: HERE Twitter: @twinpeaksunwrap @DamnFineJava twinpeaksunwrapped@gmail.com "Sycamore Trees" written by David Lynch and Angelo Badalamenti and Performed by Chrysta Bell    

Frank and Brad stop by to talk all things racing!!! sponsored by TKG construction Sara Kay Speedshots --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/ethan-ayers/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/ethan-ayers/support

GAAS Great American Auto Scene​/ Bob Beck talks with world land speed record holder Frank Silva​ about his 300+MPH run at Bonneville --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/bob-beck/message

So at long last it's come to this.  The final recap in our series covering Twin Peaks The Return featuring an Emmy nominated performance from SNL alum Jim Belushi.  Yawn!  Come on, David Lynch.  We all knew it was gonna end like this.  An explanation of Judy, a showdown at the Twin Peaks sheriff station, a floating Frank Silva ball, a guy with a Hulk hand, a trip back in time, a trip to an alternate dimension, and a lot of driving.  We cover it all in this week's episode of Saturday Night Jive.  Enjoy!Download Here

This week, Sarah and MJ are joined by Griff from The Paul and Griff Show to talk about the introduction of everyone's favorite snarky shark researcher, Matt Hooper. They talk about their favorite harbormaster, Frank Silva, where the dynamite guy got dynamite, the masterful handling of the tone in the scene, and then MJ sends things off the rails with an insane theory about 30 Rock's Leap Day William. Follow Griff! Follow The Paul and Griff Show! Follow Sarah! Follow MJ! Follow the Show! Buy Merch! Buy us a Coffee! Theme Song by Kristen Falls and available for purchase on Phantom Stranger Records.

In this episode I chat with Hawaii underwater and landscape photographer Frank Silva (@frank.shoots). Frank is an all around talented photographer, but it's the underwater world he captures that is truly mind blowing to me.In this episode we get into ways that we're ensuring we're doing our best to stay locked into the present and enjoy what's in front of us. We talk about the urge to express ourselves creatively as individuals and why that drive is stronger for some than others. Lastly, we enter the underwater realm of photography as Frank describes shooting and free-diving below the surface.Make a donation via PayPal for any amount you feel is equal to the value you receive from the episodes: https://www.paypal.com/donate/?hosted_button_id=Z36E4SCB6D3LWThanks for listening!Go get shooting, go get editing, and stay focused.@sethmacey

Hola chicos hoy les traigo un set de DJ Frank Silva un dj proveniente de Acapulco que en esta ocasión nos trae unos beats muy muy interesantes , dejense llevar por estos ritmos recuerden seguirnos en @ivanvazquezmusic en Instagram y Facebook. Y recuerda energía positiva siempre.

Welcome to Seasonal Impressions! Brian and Fez discuss one season per episode, paced perfectly for those who binge an entire season of television on a free day, just like us! In this episode we discuss season two of David Lynch and Mark Frost's cult classic, Twin Peaks! Starring Kyle MacLachlan as Special Agent Dale Cooper, Michael Ontkean as Sheriff Harry S. Truman, Michael Horse as Deputy Sheriff Tommy "Hawk" Hill, Sheryl Lee as Laura Palmer, Mädchen Amick as Shelly Johnson, Dana Ashbrook as Bobby Briggs, Richard Beymer as Benjamin Horne, Lara Flynn Boyle as Donna Hayward, Sherilyn Fenn as Audrey Horne, Warren Frost as Dr. Will Hayward, Peggy Lipton as Norma Jennings, James Marshall as James Hurley, Everett McGill as Ed Hurley, Jack Nance as Pete Martell, Ray Wise as Leland Palmer, Joan Chen as Jocelyn Packard, Piper Laurie as Catherine Martell, Kimmy Robertson as Lucy Moran, Grace Zabriskie as Sarah Palmer, Catherine E. Coulson as Margaret Lanterman / "The Log Lady", Ian Buchanan as Dick Tremayne, Mary Jo Deschanel as Eileen Hayward, Frank Silva as BOB, Al Strobel as Phillip Michael Gerard / MIKE / "The One-Armed Man", David Patrick Kelly as Jerry Horne, Miguel Ferrer as Special Agent Albert Rosenfield, Eric Da Re as Leo Johnson, Harry Goaz as Deputy Sheriff Andy Brennan, Russ Tamblyn as Dr. Lawrence Jacoby, Wendy Robie as Nadine Hurley, Don Davis as Major Garland Briggs, Billy Zane as John Justice "Jack" Wheeler, and Chris Mulkey as Hank Jennings.

Welcome to Seasonal Impressions! Brian and Fez discuss one season per episode, paced perfectly for those who binge an entire season of television on a free day, just like us! In this episode we discuss season one of David Lynch and Mark Frost's cult classic, Twin Peaks! Starring Kyle MacLachlan as Special Agent Dale Cooper, Michael Ontkean as Sheriff Harry S. Truman, Michael Horse as Deputy Sheriff Tommy "Hawk" Hill, Sheryl Lee as Laura Palmer, Mädchen Amick as Shelly Johnson, Dana Ashbrook as Bobby Briggs, Richard Beymer as Benjamin Horne, Lara Flynn Boyle as Donna Hayward, Sherilyn Fenn as Audrey Horne, Warren Frost as Dr. Will Hayward, Peggy Lipton as Norma Jennings, James Marshall as James Hurley, Everett McGill as Ed Hurley, Jack Nance as Pete Martell, Ray Wise as Leland Palmer, Joan Chen as Jocelyn Packard, Piper Laurie as Catherine Martell, Kimmy Robertson as Lucy Moran, Grace Zabriskie as Sarah Palmer, Catherine E. Coulson as Margaret Lanterman / "The Log Lady", Ian Buchanan as Dick Tremayne, Mary Jo Deschanel as Eileen Hayward, Frank Silva as BOB, Al Strobel as Phillip Michael Gerard / MIKE / "The One-Armed Man", David Patrick Kelly as Jerry Horne, Miguel Ferrer as Special Agent Albert Rosenfield, Eric Da Re as Leo Johnson, Harry Goaz as Deputy Sheriff Andy Brennan, Russ Tamblyn as Dr. Lawrence Jacoby, Wendy Robie as Nadine Hurley, Don Davis as Major Garland Briggs, and Chris Mulkey as Hank Jennings.

Charles Skaggs & Xan Sprouse continue their Twin Peaks commentaries with "Coma", the second episode from Twin Peaks Season 2 in 1990, featuring the introductions of Frances Bay as Mrs. Tremond and David Lynch’s son Austin Jack Lynch as Pierre, along with appearances by Don Davis as Major Garland Briggs and Frank Silva as BOB! Find us here: Twitter: @GhostwoodCast @CharlesSkaggs @udanax19 Facebook: facebook.com/GhostwoodPodcast Email: GhostwoodPodcast@gmail.com Listen and subscribe to us in Apple Podcasts and leave us a review!

Some fishermen get their picture taken.Ahoy Hoy! Please consider helping out the podcast. Any donation however small or large helps us a great deal. Thanks so much for listening!https://paypal.me/pools/c/8gAycs1EJC

Charlie swims without looking back.Ahoy Hoy! Please consider helping out the podcast. Any donation however small or large helps us a great deal. Thanks so much for listening!https://paypal.me/pools/c/8gAycs1EJC

Charles Skaggs & Xan Sprouse record their first commentary episode as they discuss "Traces to Nowhere", the second episode from Twin Peaks Season One in 1990, featuring the introduction of Frank Silva as BOB and Al Strobel as Phillip Gerard, the one-armed man! Find us here:Twitter: @GhostwoodCast @CharlesSkaggs @udanax19 Facebook: Facebook.com/GhostwoodPodcast/ Email: GhostwoodPodcast@gmail.com  

En este programa leemos, escuchamos y analizamos las diferentes teorías de oyentes o espectadores de la serie sobre la tercera temporada con un invitado de honor, Javier J. Valencia, que además nos adelantará información sobre su próximo libro, 'Universo Twin Peaks'. Javier también responderá a las preguntas enviadas por nuestros oyentes y nos contará cuál es su teoría sobre Twin Peaks The Return. Twin Peaks: Entre Dos Mundos lo puedes encontrar en: iVoox e iTunes: iTunes: Twin Peaks: Entre Dos Mundos. Web: www.twinpeaksentredosmundospod.wordpress.com Twitter: @entre2mundospod Facebook: www.facebook.com/entredosmundospodcast/ E-mail: entredosmundospod@gmail.com. ¡Envíanos un audio! Los integrantes de este podcast somos: Bárbara Shocka: @shocka3121 Óscar: @oscarsaurus_rex Lady Palo: @ppomaresm Mary Veran: @maryveran Sergi Domenge: @sergisays Edición y montaje by Óscar. Audios de introducción: Lady Palo y Shocka. Música de sintonía: The Pink Room, Angelo Badalamenti. Canción final: 12 Days of Christmas, interpretada por Kimmy Robertson, Dana Ashbrook, Frank Silva, Kyle MacLachlan y Jack Nance.

Vi är framme vid en Twin Peaks absolut bästa avsnitt, märkligt nog inte regisserat av David Lynch. Vi går in på djupet av Twin Peaks-mytologin (så långt Sebastian har kommit i serien dvs). Arbitrary Law ger oss mycket; ett ömsint hejdå till en av våra favoritkaraktärer, vi säger ”Hejdå” till en av våra mest hatade karaktärer (gissa) och vi får massor av filosofiska och mytologiska undertoner hela avsnittet igenom. Utöver det gräver vi i vad ”Arbitrary” egentligen betyder, vi drar även lite utseendemässiga indiepop-kultur likheter, Frank Silva är lik J. Mascis och gillar Sub POP, Dale Cooper är lik Alex James och älskar britpop. Och David säger det eventuellt mest pretentiösa han någonsin sagt i podden (enligt honom själv). … och Mr. Zipper gör entré (?!)

Welcome back and please enjoy this bonus episode of the Who Killed Laura Podcast. This is actually from the first podcast we did, where we talked about the pilot episode of Twin Peaks, and once we'd done that we kept going and discussed the “International Version” of the pilot. We were already long on the pilot podcast, so we cut this piece off for this bonus episode. We present it now because it makes sense in the chronology of the series, as Episode 3 was the last to use dream sequence footage from that international version. From here on, it's all new stuff. The International (or “European”) Version results from an agreement made with ABC so that, if the pilot was not picked up for series, they could recoup their investment by selling it with additional scenes shot to provide closure as a quasi-feature film. Indeed, executives were initially cool on the pilot, not agreeing to a small 7 episode commitment until a younger, hipper group saw it and were more favorable. As discussed in the podcast, Lynch's and Frost's vision as realized in this version is a little more typical police procedural, with no overt supernatural elements.  This version is identical to the U.S. television pilot (94 minutes) up to its additional seven scenes, totaling 22 more minutes for a 116 running time. Lynch was obviously pleased with this footage, as it is used again early in Season One. What is interesting about the pilot and initial creation of the series is not so much the road not taken with the International Version (not many would prefer this over the series) but how organic and instinctive Lynch's creative process is. For example, The One Armed Man was written because Lynch had already met one-armed actor Al Strobel and wanted merely to include him in a brief scene exiting the hospital, a nod to the famous One Armed Man from ‘70s series, The Fugitive, down to the character's name, Philip Michael Gerard being a reference to Lt. Philip Gerard from that series. However, after Lynch wrote the “Fire walk with me” speech, he envisioned Strobel reading it in the basement of that hospital, and enlarged the part.  A second example: Sheryl Lee was cast merely because she was local and there were no aims for her to do anything but play dead. But when she filmed the scene with Donna where they're goofing around for James' camera, Lynch and the rest were captivated, and created the character of Laura's cousin, Maddy Ferguson, to give her more to do.  Third example: set dresser Frank Silva was accidentally captured in a mirror in a scene, and it inspired Lynch to consider casting Silva. He also overheard a crew member warn Silva about getting trapped behind furniture, which led to Lynch envisioning Silva crouched behind the bed frame in the very memorable first time we see him as the murderous, perhaps inhuman Killer Bob. Lynch had no idea if Silva had any acting ability.  A fourth example: during the scene in which Cooper first examines Laura Palmer's body, an overhead light was malfunctioning, blinking off for brief intervals. Lynch liked the disorienting effect and kept it. The famous Twin Peaks theme was composed by Lynch and Angelo Badalamenti in 20 minutes. Lynch knew immediately that this was the major theme and that, with variations, “75%” of the music for the series was done. The two would also borrow from their work on Julee Cruise's 1989 album, Floating into the Night, for more Peaks music, and she would get to sing “Falling” on the show, after the instrumental version of the song had already been used.  Much of the exterior filming of Twin Peaks' took place in Snoqualmie, North Bend and Fall City, WA, with other exteriors often shot in the wooded areas of Malibu, CA. Interiors were mostly in a San Fernando warehouse.      Google + and Gmail: WhoKilledLauraPodcast@gmail.com Facebook: facebook.com/WhoKilledLauraPodcast Twitter: @WhoKilledLaura1 Instagram: @WhoKilledLauraPodcast Tumblr: http://whokilledlaurapodcast.tumblr.com

Today's host(s): Scot Landry Today's guest(s): Stephen Colella, Peter Williams, and Fr. Frank Silva Links from today's show: Today's topics: CYO Athletics Summary of today's show: Say the letters CYO to a Catholic from Boston, and they will inevitably recall the glory days of CYO athletics when hundreds of parish and parochial school sports teams competed in several sports across the Archdiocese. Peter Williams, Stephen Colella, and Fr. Frank Silva join Scot Landry to say that those glory days aren't just in the past. The annual CYO March Madness tournament is beginning and will bring 87 out of 368 teams in 11 different divisions together to be crowned the best in basketball in eastern Massachusetts. But it's not just another recreational league. Catholic athletics teaches virtues and Catholic values in an environment that helps young people to grow in faith and integrity. 1st segment: Scot said CYO Athletics is not just about the final score… It's about positive coaching, sportsmanship for children and their parents, learning to live together in a diverse community, maximizing talents, and fostering the physical, intellectual, emotional and spiritual strength in each of us. The programs are representative of the Christian values of respect, love, compassion and support for each other. Through sports, competition and teamwork, CYO athletics provides healthy growth and development through games, practices and the life lessons that sports teach. Scot said the Archdiocese has a version of March Madness in the CYO basketball tournament. Pete Williams is the CYO athletics director and Fr. Frank is the chaplain for CYO athletics. Stephen Colella is the assistant director of Office for the New Evangelization of Youth and Young Adults, of which CYO is part. Peter said in 1963 he was appointed deanery athletic coordinator in Dorchester and since 1977 has been athletic director for CYO for the Archdiocese. Scot said CYO athletics was huge in Lowell in the early 80s when he was participating. Peter said in the 1950 and 1960s, every parish had a CYO program. Right now, there are still 350 teams in the Archdiocese. Peter said when he was a kid the parish was the hub of the community and most kids wanted to participate in the CYO. It was a time when young people were readily coming forth to be part of the Church. Fr. Frank said during his high school years CYO was known not just for athletics, but also social, spiritual and cultural programs. CYO was an opportunity for leadership development for young people. CYO councils were elected in parishes and on the deanery/vicariate level they had youth councils and then an Archdiocesan youth council. Fr. Frank served as an officer in his parish CYO and a deanery officer in the Lowell area and then served on the Archdiocesan council. He was an appointed member. Each council had committees for religious, social, athletic, and cultural activities. At the archdiocesan council level, he was appointed to the sports committee even though he'd never been involved in athletics. Peter said he was a classmate in the seminary with Fr. Frank along with Fr. Bill Schmidt, who was the chairman of the archdiocesan youth council that Fr. Frank served on. Fr. Frank said his decision to enter the seminary was affected by involvement in CYO. Those were the glory years of CYO, he said. National conventions for CYOs took place every other year and would draw five or six thousand young people from around the country. Stephen talked about growing up in Wayland and being involved in soccer and how that influenced his development as a person. He said CYO athletics ties together the natural virtues to the supernatural virtues. As you become a teammate you grow out of yourself. When you baptize sports, you realize what a powerful influence you can have on who young people can become. Scot said growing up CYO for him was just sports. Peter said the goal of CYO sports is to connect sports to the spiritual. Fr. Matt as director of Office for the New Evangelization of Youth and Young Adults has done more to connect those, by for example, having a Mass for the opening of the sports year at the cathedral. Fr. Silva said growing up in the 1960s, there were still many community connections in neighborhoods and during high school, having a youth organization that was parish based created multiple opportunities to draw young people in through a variety of activities. He recalled CYO sponsoring an oratorical contest where people were invited to give speeches that culminated an oratorical contest at Boston College for the whole archdiocese. He said the Archdiocese was one of the first in the country to accept Search retreat weekends for high schools, which had many great fruits. Teen Encounter Christ programs also had a link with Search and CYO. Whatever else parish CYO programs offered, they all seemed to have athletics: golf, swimming, tennis, basketball, baseball. As we entered the 1970s, it began to change because of the culture and as youth ministry became the new model. Scot asked Peter what changed. Peter said when Msgr. John Carroll wrote his memoirs, he wrote that over 1,300 young people entered religious life out of the Archdiocese of Boston CYO program. The CYO program evolved over time and the upheaval of the Sixties and Seventies led to much of the demise of youth programs. Fr. Frank pointed out it wasn't just youth programs and it wasn't just in the Church. Peter said the athletic program has remained fairly constant and in recent time has seen a rebirth and new growth in the Archdiocese. Scot asked if it's just sports-crazy Boston or is it nationally that CYO has become athletics focused. Peter said every diocese in New England has a very vibrant CYO athletic program. Scot asked Stephen what stands out for CYO in its effectiveness. Stephen said the Catechism speaks of the value of CYO and encourages us to be involved. The anchor for CYO has always been an outreach program to bring young people into orbit around their parish. Its in our nature to want to be in these socialized settings. Even though the culture has offered substitutes, these programs remain strong. Though there may have been a heyday and a lull, we're rediscovering the value of this socialization and how powerful it can be for a new evangelization. CYO has some Velcro hooks that other ministries are missing. 2nd segment: Scot asked Peter about the March Madness tournament and the different levels and brackets. Peter said there are 11 divisions: 5th and 6th grade boys and girls, school and parish divisions; 7th & 8th grade boys and girls; junior boys; senior boys; senior girls. The grammar school divisions are the largest and the South Shore Parochial School League is the biggest one of all. Of the parish leagues, the Norwood-Westwood area league is growing large as well. These are parishes that don't have Catholic grammar schools have parish league teams, although some parishes offer both. Peter said Gate of Heaven in South Boston has been a large force in CYO over the years, both boys and girls. Our Lady's in Lynnfield is another program, and St. Margaret Mary in Westwood. St. Mary's in Franklin field 14 teams. Fr. Frank said for this age level, while they are receiving proper religious education and growing in other ways, they are also seeing how being involved in a church activity can be fun. Peter said the priests are key and he sees the kids flock to their priests and pastors. Scot asked if the parishes travel well, sending more than just parents of the teams. Peter said it's mostly family related, grandparents, aunts and uncles. Scot asked how the Archdiocese celebrates the teams in the March Madness tournament. Stephen said they build on the socialization idea and avenues of growing virtue. It's powerful to give witness that is implicit and explicit. The priest coming by to see the teams. The credibility of a teacher or priest goes through the roof when you enter their world. That opens the door to their receptivity to the Church. Once that avenue is primed, then you add prayer before the game and all the other elements. The teams that take advantage of that really begin to grow a huge ministry apart from sports. Scot said he presumes that the trash talking you see on playgrounds doesn't take place on the CYO courts. Fr. Frank said it is different, but the kids are still kids. However, the adults take a stricter line on such activity with technical fouls and if it continues coaches and priests getting involved. Fr. Frank said there have been teams eliminated from tournaments because they didn't live up to the values being promoted. Peter said the Archdiocese has participated an online course for Catholic coaches that all coaches must take. He said we are blessed by the men and women passing on these values and virtues. Stephen said national statistics shows that young people who get involved in athletics tend to avoid trouble and get themselves on a different path. Peter said during the season, to qualify for post-season play, that a team be successful in at least 70 percent of their games and from that about 30 percent of the teams end up participating. This year 87 teams are taking part out of 368 teams total. Peter said the tournament is single elimination. It is highly competitive with large crowds coming to the games. Stephen said Milton High School is where they traditionally hold the tournament. They have a very large facility. They used to hold the tournament at Catholic Memorial for about 25 years. Fr. Silva said the younger the competitors, the more inspiring and entertaining it is to watch. Stephen said as the tournament goes on the level of play becomes incredible. He also offered thanks to the volunteers who get involved, including referees and coaches. 3rd segment: It's time to announce this week's winner of the WQOM Benefactor Raffle. Our prize this week is the book, by Curtis Martin. This week's benefactor card raffle winner is Fr. James DiPerri, from Waltham, MA. Congratulations, Fr. DiPerri! If you would like to be eligible to win in an upcoming week, please visit . For a one-time $30 donation, you'll receive the Station of the Cross benefactor card and key tag, making you eligible for WQOM's weekly raffle of books, DVDs, CDs and religious items. We'll be announcing the winner each Wednesday during “The Good Catholic Life” program. 4th segment: Scot asked Peter how the brackets are formed. Peter said the brackets are seeded to ensure that no one who has already faced an opponent during the season meets them again in the initial rounds. They do try to weight it to ensure balance in the brackets. Peter said his son Stephen is the tournament director this year and is responsible for creating all the brackets. Scot asked for where people can get more information. (The link to their web site is above.) Fr. Frank said what has competed with the development of CYO teams in many parishes is the development of city and town youth leagues. He said the CYO name does continue in many places with teams not affiliated with the Church continuing to use CYO. People have identified some teams as a CYO team for so long they continue to use the name. CYO has become ingrained within the psyche. Stephen said that will help CYO in the future. When you view it as ministry, you start to see what Pope John Paul said about the potential for the Church of the intersection with the culture. This is an important piece of who we are. The towns have copied a lot of what we did well. Now we need to find what new things we can do (for example, ultimate frisbee) and what things we can re-infuse with more catechesis for the future. Boston has had a rich history that will carry us forward in the new evangelization. There are so many CYO alumni who are very successful people in business and society and professional sports. Peter said we as a Church have a very difference product to offer. We're not just a recreational league. Otherwise the Church shouldn't be involved in athletics. We have a distinctive spiritual component to our athletics. Stephen said Catholic athletics is the Theology of the Body lived out in the bosy-soul union.