Podcasts about heather menzies

Mark and David Cross (itsMeDavidCross on X) discuss the 1978 creature feature Piranha. Directed by Joe Dante, and starring Bradford Dillman, Heather Menzies, Dick Miller, and a bunch of hungry fish, the Roger Corman produced film is one of the best Jaws knock-offs ever made. In this episode, they also talk about the inspired special effects, Joe Dante's filmography, and where it stands amongst all the other Jaws knock-offs that were made in the 1970s and 1980s. Enjoy!If you enjoy this episode, make sure to listen to our episodes that cover Alligator (1980) and Grizzly (1976)This show is part of the Spreaker Prime Network, if you are interested in advertising on this podcast, contact us at https://www.spreaker.com/show/3382899/advertisement

Set sail on Episode 37, Season 2 of the Love Boat, the worlds greatest romantic comedy drama television series of all time! In this episode we follow an all star cast that includes Dabney Coleman, Dena Dietrich, Dave Madden, Rue McClanahan, Gabriel Megor, Heather Menzies, Connie Stevens and Robert Urich as they grapple with difficult decisions, baffling breakups, fair weather friendship, wonky wagers, a kleptomaniac kid and Chaps cologne. So keep your unemployment status to yourself and enjoy this challenging episode of Lovin' The Loveboat. Visit Istvan's website to find all his summer concert dates! See if he's playing near you at: ⁠⁠istvansongs.com ⁠⁠ 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. * Attention passengers! If you'd like to see the show continue please consider contributing to our ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠GoFundMe⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ so we can stay afloat and allow us to make good on our promise to have exciting new guests join us on future episodes. It means a lot and will also allow us to keep the show commercial free. Visit our page ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠HERE⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ and give whatever you can. Give any amount and help put us over the top.

In part two: After a peaceful reclamation of the army base built on their land in 1993, elders of Stoney Point lead a movement to take back Ipperwash Provincial Park, which was also part of their original land and contained a burial ground. Racism and political interference turned a peaceful movement into a violent act of state aggression on September 6, 1995. This episode recalls the events of that night, and examines the fallout in the 28 years since, asking if reconciliation will ever be possible for the people of Stoney Point.In this podcast: interviews include Bonnie Bressette, Caroline “Cully” George, Pierre George, Kevin Simon, Claudette Bressette, Alabama Bressette, and Donald Worme. The episode is in memory of Anthony “Dudley” George.Deep thanks to Heather Menzies editor, and Kerry Kilmartin publisher of “Our Long Struggle for Home: The Ipperwash” by Aazhoodenaang Enjibaajig Host: Karyn PuglieseCredits: Karyn Pugliese (Producer), Kim Wheeler (Producer) Research for this episode included:Our Long Struggle for Home: The Ipperwash by Aazhoodenaang Enjibaajig The Ipperwash Inquiry Report: A road map to better relationships between Aboriginal people and the Ontario governmentOne Dead Indian: The Premier, the Police, and the Ipperwash Crisis, a book by Canadian investigative journalist Peter EdwardsSound in this podcast included:“Late Night news (Problems) by Farewell Davidson G20 Protests in Toronto Turn Ugly recorded by George KourounisA look back at Ipperwash and Dudley George's death, APTN by Mark Blackburn June 06, 2013"Act Naturally" by Buck OwensTheme music from “Dudley Do-Right” cartoonDudley Do-Right "Marigolds" episodeListen to Maxed Out, a podcast by Canada's National ObserverCANADALANDBACK is a co-production from Canada's National Observer & Canadaland Sponsors: Douglas, Freshbooks If you value this podcast, Support us! You'll get premium access to all our shows ad free, including early releases and bonus content. You'll also get our exclusive newsletter, discounts on merch at our store, tickets to our live and virtual events, and more than anything, you'll be a part of the solution to Canada's journalism crisis, you'll be keeping our work free and accessible to everybody. You can listen ad-free on Amazon Music—included with Prime. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Please turn off your cellphones and prepare to oil slick your way down a cliffside road for 10 awkward miles before slipping over the edge and into the ravine of the legendary returning Nerd Blitz event known as B-MOVIE MARCH in spectacular fashion. For our 65th Commentary, we launch out of the back of a van all the way back to 1979 for this dud starring Reb Brown, Len Birman, Heather Menzies, Robin Mattson, Joseph Ruskin, & Steve Forrest. We tease what the rest of B-MOVIE MARCH will bring as we shred a flick that feels like an after-school special and a wacky 70s porn had a baby then promptly dropped it on it's head, and discuss porn TV Shows, so strap in and prepare for the awful, gang!

On thisssss extra ssspecial episssode of the Video Junkyard Podcassssst we cover the 1973 ssssci-fi/horror film "Sssssss"! Directed by Bernard L. Kowalski and starring Strother Martin, Dirk Benedict, Heather Menzies, and Richard B. Shull, the film tells the story of Dr. Carl Stoner (Martin) who recruits college student David Blake (Benedict) to assist in his herpetology lab (dudes got a buncha snakes). But when David starts having strange reactions to some of Stoner's experiments, the true horror of Stoner's research is revealed! While there is no shortage of snake-themed horror/sci-fi films to choose from, check out the Video Junkyard Podcast this week to get our take!

We discuss the 1978 film 'Piranha' directed by Joe Dante starring Bradford Dillman, Heather Menzies, Kevin McCarthy, Keenan Wynn, Barbara Steele, Dick Miller, & Belinda Balaski you can find us on: Twitter at @ShudderShow Instagram @Shudder_Show email at ShudderShow@gmail.com music by Benjamin Moy Check out his podcast Hooked on Score.

Au programme de cette cinquième émission de la 13ème saison : - Un hommage au comédien Donald Moffat, le héros de la série L'Age de Cristal avec Heather Menzies et Gregory Harrison. - Plein feux sur la série Columbo avec Peter Falk pour le 50ème anniversaire de sa première diffusion. - Un dossier consacré à la série Hippocrate, réalisée par Thomas Lilti, et actuellement diffusée par Canal Plus. - Un focus sur la série animée Les Mystères de Sherlock Holmes actuellement proposée par Netflix. Une émission présentée par Christophe Dordain et animée par Emmanuel Francq, David Marmignon, Christophe Willaert, Dominique Candeille et Christophe Colpaert. Diffusion, une fois, par mois, le samedi, de 14h à 15h, sur Radio Campus Lille (106.6 FM et en direct sur le net : www.campuslille.com). Un programme produit par Le Quotidien du Cinéma en partenariat avec Le Magazine des Séries Prochaine diffusion le 02 février 2019

Au programme de cette cinquième émission de la 13ème saison : - Un hommage au comédien Donald Moffat, le héros de la série L'Age de Cristal avec Heather Menzies et Gregory Harrison. - Plein feux sur la série Columbo avec Peter Falk pour le 50ème anniversaire de sa première diffusion. - Un dossier consacré à la série Hippocrate, réalisée par Thomas Lilti, et actuellement diffusée par Canal Plus. - Un focus sur la série animée Les Mystères de Sherlock Holmes actuellement proposée par Netflix. Une émission présentée par Christophe Dordain et animée par Emmanuel Francq, David Marmignon, Christophe Willaert, Dominique Candeille et Christophe Colpaert. Diffusion, une fois, par mois, le samedi, de 14h à 15h, sur Radio Campus Lille (106.6 FM et en direct sur le net : www.campuslille.com). Un programme produit par Le Quotidien du Cinéma (www.lequotidienducinema.com) en partenariat avec Le Magazine des Séries (www.lemagazinedesseries.com) Prochaine diffusion le 02 février 2019

Au sommaire, parmi les nombreux dossiers qui seront  abordés, L'Âge de cristal avec Gregory Harrison, Heather Menzies et Donald Moffat (40ème anniversaire de la première diffusion aux USA sur  CBS). Sans oublier les séries récentes comme le capitaine Marleau et 13 Reasons Why. Les spécialistes du Magazine des Séries évoquent également les news des sorties dvd puis les dernières infos séries. Une  émission présentée par Christophe Dordain avec le soutien de Dominique Candeille, François Wostyn, Emmanuel Francq et Christophe Willaert.  Un podcast produit par Le Quotidien du Cinéma en partenariat avec Le Magazine des Séries.

Au sommaire, parmi les nombreux dossiers qui seront abordés, L'Âge de cristal avec Gregory Harrison, Heather Menzies et Donald Moffat (40ème anniversaire de la première diffusion aux USA sur CBS). Sans oublier les séries récentes comme le capitaine Marleau et 13 Reasons Why. Les spécialistes du Magazine des Séries évoquent également les news des sorties dvd puis les dernières infos séries. Une émission présentée par Christophe Dordain avec le soutien de Dominique Candeille, François Wostyn, Emmanuel Francq et Christophe Willaert. Une émission produite par Le Quotidien du Cinéma (https://www.lequotidienducinema.com)

Gregory Harrison’s commitment to his acting craft runs strong and deep. In this insightful interview, Greg tells a story that takes us from his life as a dinner theatre bar bouncer-actor to acting classes at the Stella Adler Academy, to early roles that took him to the pinnacle of TV, film, and stage stardom. You’ll hear how Greg went from working as an “extra” on The Harrad Experiment—where he and Suzanne first met—and how dedication to learning his craft eventually led to guest starring roles on TV shows like Barnaby Jones, Wonder Woman, and M*A*S*H.   Greg’s lifelong love of surfing was used to great advantage when he played “Chandler” in the iconic North Shore...a role that established him as both an actor and as a true “water man.” But it was his starring role in Universal’s Logan’s Run alongside actress Heather Menzies that truly propelled Greg into the pantheon of leading men. Greg’s enthusiasm for acting is obvious as he recalls his role in Centennial and the experience of co-starring in the landmark series Trapper John, M.D. It’s a wide-ranging conversation as Greg and Bob share “notes” about Greg’s role of “Michael Sharpe” on the last season of Falcon Crest, which leads to Greg’s thoughts about the state of film and television acting today. With hundreds of television, movie, and legitimate theatre performances to his credit (The Gathering, The Women’s Room, Dark Skies, Au Pair, CSI, Rizzoli & Isles, Fair Haven), Greg Harrison’s career is the reflection of a man who is far more than just an actor or a “Hollywood celebrity.” He’s also an award-winning theatrical producer (more than 60 plays) and as the driving force behind his Catalina Productions. A devoted family man—he’s married to Chips star Randi Oakes—Greg Harrison has achieved unparalleled success on every level. In this interview, you’ll learn that it’s all come as the product of intelligence, discipline, creative instincts, and hard work. Greg share’s his insights about the craft, career, and business of acting, revealing a man of many dimensions continuing to carry his talent and celebrity with exceptional grace.

The Canadian author and scholar, Heather Menzies, has written a book about the journey she took to the highlands of Scotland in search of her ancestral roots. In Reclaiming the Commons for the Common Good: A Memoir and Manifesto (New Society Publishers, 2014), Menzies outlines her discovery of a vanished way of life and argues that restoring it would help North Americans recover a deeper sense of self as well as more satisfying social relations with the people around them. It could also help them gain more control over political decisions that affect them in their communities, states and provinces and at the national level. “Commoning–cultivating community and livelihood together on the common land of the Earth,” Menzies writes, “was a way of life for my ancestors and for many other newcomers to North America too. It was a way of understanding and pursuing economics as embedded in life and the labor, human and non-human, that is necessary to sustain it.” She maintains that reclaiming the commons could also help us to heal an overheating planet and reconcile with the native peoples displaced by European settlers. Heather Menzies is an adjunct professor at Carleton University in Ottawa. She is the author of 10 books and has been awarded the Order of Canada for her contributions to public discourse. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

The Canadian author and scholar, Heather Menzies, has written a book about the journey she took to the highlands of Scotland in search of her ancestral roots. In Reclaiming the Commons for the Common Good: A Memoir and Manifesto (New Society Publishers, 2014), Menzies outlines her discovery of a vanished way of life and argues that restoring it would help North Americans recover a deeper sense of self as well as more satisfying social relations with the people around them. It could also help them gain more control over political decisions that affect them in their communities, states and provinces and at the national level. “Commoning–cultivating community and livelihood together on the common land of the Earth,” Menzies writes, “was a way of life for my ancestors and for many other newcomers to North America too. It was a way of understanding and pursuing economics as embedded in life and the labor, human and non-human, that is necessary to sustain it.” She maintains that reclaiming the commons could also help us to heal an overheating planet and reconcile with the native peoples displaced by European settlers. Heather Menzies is an adjunct professor at Carleton University in Ottawa. She is the author of 10 books and has been awarded the Order of Canada for her contributions to public discourse. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

The Canadian author and scholar, Heather Menzies, has written a book about the journey she took to the highlands of Scotland in search of her ancestral roots. In Reclaiming the Commons for the Common Good: A Memoir and Manifesto (New Society Publishers, 2014), Menzies outlines her discovery of a vanished way of life and argues that restoring it would help North Americans recover a deeper sense of self as well as more satisfying social relations with the people around them. It could also help them gain more control over political decisions that affect them in their communities, states and provinces and at the national level. “Commoning–cultivating community and livelihood together on the common land of the Earth,” Menzies writes, “was a way of life for my ancestors and for many other newcomers to North America too. It was a way of understanding and pursuing economics as embedded in life and the labor, human and non-human, that is necessary to sustain it.” She maintains that reclaiming the commons could also help us to heal an overheating planet and reconcile with the native peoples displaced by European settlers. Heather Menzies is an adjunct professor at Carleton University in Ottawa. She is the author of 10 books and has been awarded the Order of Canada for her contributions to public discourse. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

The Canadian author and scholar, Heather Menzies, has written a book about the journey she took to the highlands of Scotland in search of her ancestral roots. In Reclaiming the Commons for the Common Good: A Memoir and Manifesto (New Society Publishers, 2014), Menzies outlines her discovery of a vanished way of life and argues that restoring it would help North Americans recover a deeper sense of self as well as more satisfying social relations with the people around them. It could also help them gain more control over political decisions that affect them in their communities, states and provinces and at the national level. “Commoning–cultivating community and livelihood together on the common land of the Earth,” Menzies writes, “was a way of life for my ancestors and for many other newcomers to North America too. It was a way of understanding and pursuing economics as embedded in life and the labor, human and non-human, that is necessary to sustain it.” She maintains that reclaiming the commons could also help us to heal an overheating planet and reconcile with the native peoples displaced by European settlers. Heather Menzies is an adjunct professor at Carleton University in Ottawa. She is the author of 10 books and has been awarded the Order of Canada for her contributions to public discourse. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Episode #043 of On Screen & Beyond - Heather Menzies Urich played Louisa in the movie "The Sound of Music" and Jessica 6 on TV's "Logan's Run". She joins us to talk about her experience making "The Sound of Music" and so much more! --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/on-screen-and-beyond/message