Podcasts about Ice Road Truckers

Ever wondered if motherhood really is the hardest job? Dive into Bill Burr's hilariously insightful take on parenting, Oprah, and the unsung heroes of the workforce. From roofing in July as a redhead to the adrenaline-fueled world of Ice Road Truckers and Deadliest Catch, Burr leaves no stone unturned. His razor-sharp wit takes us through a rollercoaster of real-life absurdities, including a daring 'rescue' of a pitbull and the unexpected joys of walking down the street with a dog that has a "four-legged P90X body." It's not just about the laughs; it's a journey through the everyday that turns the mundane into the extraordinary. Ready for a comedy ride that's as thought-provoking as it is uproarious? Head to foqnfunny.com for your fix of Bill Burr's genius. Because if laughing at the quirks of life isn't the best job in the world, what is? Love what you're hearing on FOQN Funny? Go a step further and become a member of FOQN Funny+. Enjoy exclusive perks and never-ending laughter. Join now at: https://plus.acast.com/s/foqn-funny. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

In this episode, we welcome Emmy-winning Cinematographer and Producer Ben Staley. Ben has worked extensively on the popular series “Deadliest Catch” — as well as “Ice Road Truckers,” “Lost Gold of the Aztecs,” “Alaskan Bush People,” “Mysterious Creatures with Forrest Galante,” “Shark Week” and “Pirate Gold of Adak Island”. In our chat, Ben shares all about growing up in Alaska, his path to filmmaking, and tales from shooting in extreme environments all over the world.The Making Of is presented by AJA Video Systems.Maximize the production power of AJA BRIDGE LIVEWhether facilitating remote production, two-way interviews, live event streaming, multi-cam backhaul, field contribution, confidence monitoring, collaborative production, or ABR ladder profiles, AJA BRIDGE LIVE supports many streaming and contribution codecs, including NDI, H.265, H.264, MPEG-2, JPEG 2000, and now JPEG XS. The device also includes support for RTMP, ST2022-7 hitless redundancy, and input auto-reconfiguration for video and audio formats.Learn more at www.aja.com/bridge-liveZEISS Nano PrimesIntroducing ZEISS Nano Primes - cinema lenses designed for modern full-frame mirrorless cameras - initially available with Sony E-mount. These lenses offer the highest performance and cinematic look in a small package. With six focal lengths ranging from 18mm to 100mm, all featuring a consistent high speed of T1.5, the Nano Primes are the go-to choice for diverse cinematic needs. The lenses come with a small and robust real cine lens housing with professional ergonomics, and also have an interchangeable mount, facilitated by the trusted ZEISS IMS. And with a small and lightweight design, they're perfect for shooting on the go or in tight spaces. ZEISS Nano Primes are the go-to lenses for everyday: True Cinema. For All.Learn more HEREASC Members Focus On Lighting At “The Art Of Cinematic Lighting” Event The NY filmmaking community gathered at Foto Care Rentals in Manhattan on November 30th to hear ASC cinematographers dive deep into the art of cinematic lighting. The conversation was moderated by Dejan Georgevich ASC and featured Mauricio Rubinstein ASC and Vanja Cernjul ASC. The trio broke down scenes and described how they employed lighting techniques to achieve desired cinematic looks and feels. This edition of Foto Care's Education & Networking Series was made possible by Nanlux and Nanlite with additional support by ShotDeck. From our Friends at Broadfield…The Atomos Ninja bundled with Atomos Connect combines the newest 5" monitor/recorder & playback device with the latest Atomos Cloud features enabled by Atomos Connect. The free 6-month subscription to Atomos Cloud Studio enables camera-to-cloud, remote collaboration and review, cloud editing, live production and streaming. This complete solution will even include an accessory kit with rechargeable batteries, fast-charger, screen protector, travel case and more!Take a look HEREUpcoming Event:Cine Gear Expo NY | March 14-16, 2024Mark your calendars for March and head on out to the thriving Industry City complex along the Brooklyn Upper Bay waterside. Cine Gear's studio-style event is gathering steam as state-of–the-art technology brands are preparing to reveal their latest & greatest gear in the historic Paper Factory Hall. New this year is Photo Focus, a one-day educational event dedicated to the art and craft of Still Photography. Get your Free Passes hereFor this podcast episode, Special Thanks to Neil Matsumoto.Podcast Rewind:Jan. 2024 - Ep. 25…The Making Of is published by Michael Valinsky.Interested in promoting your products to over 11K film & TV industry pros reading this newsletter? Send an email to: mvalinsky@me.com Get full access to The Making Of at themakingof.substack.com/subscribe

The guys had to trek to the show! TREK "a long arduous journey, especially one made on foot."

Ben Goodvich is a woodworker, an uncle, and an expert at hospitality. He discusses some of the intricacies of trying to find a career after playing hockey his whole life and why he chose to get into hospitality. Then Ben discusses getting stuck during COVID and finding an outlet in woodworking. He then talks about how his career plans have shifted into tour mangement for country bands and embracing life as much as he can in Nashville, Tennesee. Follow Ben on socials @BenGoodvich Follow us @FriendRequestPod Give me your money for nearly nothing in return at http://www.patreon.com/friendrequestpod/

Hello bat-friends! On today's episode, Josh sits down with CRC Payne to discuss their webcomic Batman: Wayne Family Adventures. Join them as they chat about writing for DC, the Bat-Family, favorite moments, 100 chapters, Ice Road Truckers, the art in Nightwing, and much more. Plus...Booster Gold? Huge shoutout to WEBTOON for helping to facilitate this interview. Download the FREE app and read thousands of comics absolutely FREE.   Follow CRC at crcpayne.com and check out Batman: Wayne Family Adventures on WEBTOON today!   Follow WEBTOON: Instagram @webtoonofficial Twitter @webtoonofficial   Special Thanks to this week's sponsor Wild Bill's Soda! Enjoy crisp unique olde fashioned soda flavors anytime with Wild Bill's. Head over to drinkwildbills.com and use code FANDOM10 to get 10% off your purchase!    Do you have suggestions for the show? Do have specific voice actor or creator that you would like us to interview? We would love to hear from you! Feel free to shoot us an email HERE. Be sure to head over to our website AnimationStationPodcast.com to check out both What's Up, Fandom & Animation Station Podcast episodes.  If you enjoy the show, please rate and review!   Follow the show on: Instagram @WhatsUpFandom Twitter @WhatsUpFandomPC YouTube What's Up, Fandom Podcast   Follow the Anime Book Club on: Instagram @Anime_Book_Club Twitter @AnimeBookClubPC   Follow Josh @JoshLCain Follow Graham @GrrrAHamT Follow Astra Nyx @AstraNyx Follow Luke @tatted_triceratops   Tags: podcast, podcasts, movies, tv, comics, popculture, fandom, anime, dc, comics, webcomics, webtoon, batman wayne family adventures, robin, wonder woman, batgirl, nightwing

New York Times bestselling author, J. Ryan Stradal, spoke to me about the unsurpassed passive aggressiveness of Midwesterners, writing about the restaurant industry during the pandemic, and his latest novel SATURDAY NIGHT AT THE LAKESIDE SUPPER CLUB. J. Ryan Stradal is the award-winning and New York Times bestselling author of Kitchens of the Great Midwest and national bestseller The Lager Queen of Minnesota, named one of the year's best books by NPR, USA Today, Booklist, and many others. His latest novel is Saturday Night at the Lakeside Supper Club, described as “... a sharp and poignant tale of a couple from two different restaurant families in rural Minnesota – one has inherited her grandparents' old-fashioned supper club, and the other is heir to a chain of homestyle diners (known for putting those supper clubs out of business).” The book was named An Amazon Best Book of April 2023. New York Times bestselling author Roxane Gay said of the novel, “This is a perfect book.” And in a starred review, Kirkus called it, “A loving ode to supper clubs, the Midwest, and the people there who try their best to make life worth living.” J. Ryan Stradal has also worked extensively in TV, story editing and producing shows for VH-1, MTV, ABC, FOX, TLC, A&E, Discovery, and History. Working primarily for Original Productions from 2008 to 2014, he was the senior story producer on “Deadliest Catch” and “Ice Road Truckers” and a supervising producer on "Storage Wars," and “Storage Wars: Texas.” [Discover The Writer Files Extra: Get 'The Writer Files' Podcast Delivered Straight to Your Inbox at writerfiles.fm] [If you're a fan of The Writer Files, please click FOLLOW to automatically see new interviews. And drop us a rating or a review wherever you listen] In this file, J. Ryan Stradal and I discussed:  What it was like during the sunset of the halcyon days at MTV and VH1 Producing a popular reality TV show in the Canadian Arctic How he wrote a novel in the margins of editing Storage Wars  The unique dining experience of a Midwestern supper club Why writers need to ditch perfection And a lot more! Show Notes: jryanstradal.com Saturday Night at the Lakeside Supper Club by J. Ryan Stradal (Amazon) J. Ryan Stradal Amazon Author Page J. Ryan Stradal on Instagram J. Ryan Stradal on Twitter Kelton Reid on Twitter Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

My Old Ice Road Trucking Pal 'Steady' Eddie Plotnikoff joins the show to fill us in on Winter Road 2023, Covid Jail for Ice Road Truckers, his background as a hippie logging truck driver and descendant of Doukhobors, and plays some tunes for us. You can find Eddie's music here on Spotify - https://open.spotify.com/artist/7zf40WdQGWnXYL2Gmc5z91 Contact the show! gordilocks@protonmail.com Follow me on Twitter - https://twitter.com/DriverAutonomy And on Substack - https://autonomoustruckers.substack.com/

Step into the thrilling world of TV production with Thom Beers, the mastermind behind some of the most adrenaline-filled reality shows of all time. With over 40 television series produced since the mid-1990s, including hits like Ice Road Truckers, Deadliest Catch, and Storage Wars, Thom is one of the top TV producers and creators in the business. Having won three Emmy Awards and produced over 100 TV commercials, Thom is the perfect guest to share insights into his creative process, his thoughts on today's reality shows, and advice for anyone wanting to break into the entertainment industry. Chatting with Thom was an absolute pleasure so get ready for an engaging and informative conversation with one of the best in the business.   Discussion points: 02:49 Where Thom gets his creativity from 14:35 Thom's opinion on today's reality shows 22:12 The future of cable 23:33 Working with a women's network 27:55 His experience of having a heart attack 39:40 Getting started in the entertainment industry 47:08 Thom's favourite characters Show Sponsors:  Najahi Events: The UAE's leading event promotor: https://www.instagram.com/najahievents/?hl=en     Socials: Spencer Lodge https://www.instagram.com/spencer.lodge/?hl=enhttps://www.tiktok.com/@spencer.lodge https://www.linkedin.com/in/spencerlodge/ https://www.youtube.com/c/SpencerLodgeTV   Thom Beers https://www.instagram.com/beersthom/?hl=en https://www.youtube.com/c/thomtv   

An episode about the nfl,sports betting, current events, comedic banter

Taylor's Website: https://taylorwilliamson.comTaylor's Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/taylorcomedy/Taylor on IMDB: https://www.imdb.com/name/nm2743976/Michael's Online Screenwriting Course - https://michaeljamin.com/courseFree Screenwriting Lesson - https://michaeljamin.com/freeJoin My Watchlist - https://michaeljamin.com/watchlistAuto-Generated TranscriptsTaylor Williamson (00:00:00):They could have gone way harder on me. These real, these reality show contracts are insane. Like lawyers tell you, don't sign them like they have the rights to like, own your soul forever and things you make for the future and stuff. You can find the contracts online. It's really, really bad.Michael Jamin (00:00:13):You're listening to Screenwriters. Need to Hear This with Michael Jamin.Hey everyone. It's Michael Jamin and you're listening to Screenwriters. Need to Hear This. I got a special guest today. I always say that when I have a special guest, but this time we have a world famous comedian. And now what does comedians have to do with screenwriters? Well, comedy writing, it's a form, it's a form of writing. Taylor. So we're here with Taylor, Taylor Williamson, who was, let me get you, lemme make sure I get this right. You runner up on America's Got Talent. What, what, how long, what, what year was that? BecauseTaylor Williamson (00:00:48):We, we just say recently, fairly recently. Recently in the spectrum of time, you know,Michael Jamin (00:00:52):Yesterday. And the how I met you was because, so we've been friends Taylor, we've been friends for a long time, but which means I'm probably not gonna be as nice to you as on this podcast as if we weren't friends. So you're just be far warned.Taylor Williamson (00:01:08):No,Michael Jamin (00:01:09):No,Taylor Williamson (00:01:10):, you're not gonna be as ni you're gonna be less nice to me cause we're friends.Michael Jamin (00:01:14):Yeah, it's the chat. It's all cordial. You're on our podcast. So that's how, I mean, it'sTaylor Williamson (00:01:18):Not cordial,Michael Jamin (00:01:20):But I wanna tell everyone how we met. So we, we met, I guess a few years back. It was, it was a w it was a little bit.Taylor Williamson (00:01:27):Sure, sure.Michael Jamin (00:01:28):And you had, you had just, I guess you had just won or, you know, runner up to America's Got Talent and comedian and you were, you were poppin. And so I don't remember exactly how, but you, our manager's teamed us up and you had an idea for a TV show based on your life. You were looking for writers. My partner and I met, we met our managers, teamed us up. We we met in kind of conversation. We liked what you had to say. And we thought, yeah, let's, let's try to develop a show and see if we can get it off the ground. And that's kind of how it works, is like, some people say like, well, I'm a comedian. Make a show about me. No, no, no. You don't understand. You were having this moment. You were, you know, you were, you were meaningful to the network because of your appearance on the, your, your success on that show. And that's how we went about it.Taylor Williamson (00:02:13):Right? No one else even wanted to meet with us. And then you guys seem so excited. I was like, are they playing a trick on us or are they terrible? , why? No, I'm, I'm have, I'm slightly, I mean, I'm joking about the mean part. Unlike you being serious about the mean part. Yeah, , there was one other fancy showrunner guy who was attached, I think, while you were also attached. And I was confused. What was hap like, why we have,Michael Jamin (00:02:37):We, we couldn't have both been attached. That's not possible.Taylor Williamson (00:02:40):I don't know. There was a guy, I'm just, I'll, I mean, obviously I'll tell you, we, you already know this stuff from years ago just to remind you. But like, there was another like, executive producer guy who was attached and then you guys, when we met with you guys as well, and everyone was gonna be a part of it in different ways. And I guess you would've been theMichael Jamin (00:02:59):Sure.Taylor Williamson (00:03:00):I guess. But then I thought he was, I didn't, I don't know what's going on. I, you know, I'm the, I'm the dumb comedian who's just all these, these, these Jewish people are telling me what to do. And I'm Jewish, by the way. I don't wanna sound like the new Kanye West. I was making a, I was playing along with Kanye. Wait, I playing against You're Jewish. Can you say me Hebrew Happy Hanukkah ,Michael Jamin (00:03:20):Hebrew . Dude, I wanna know, I wanna know. So Taylor's a, you know, com touring comedian. You work all the time. You tore the country. But I wanna know, I guess I wanna know how you broke into the business. Like how did you go from open mics to getting paid to do this?Taylor Williamson (00:03:38):We'll, we'll cut out the last 12 minutes. That I said so far, right?Michael Jamin (00:03:42):If you No, I, that's we're gonna lead with that. Taylor Williamson (00:03:45):. I feel like you have like real writers, those people that say, let me just say that. Well, are we just gonna talk more about that? I think that's interesting. WeMichael Jamin (00:03:52):Could talk about anything you wanna talk about.Taylor Williamson (00:03:54):I don't mean I, like, I made jokey answers to whatever, but yeah, we, I, it was, I think it's important to share this stuff. And I, I came up, I had to show idea that I liked and then my, my friend is I'm taking over the show.Michael Jamin (00:04:08):No, no. Okay. I'll get back to what we have. We got some time to fill here, so we'll get back to my questions.Taylor Williamson (00:04:13):Well, so no, I'm taking over, I'm answering your question, buddy. Yeah,Michael Jamin (00:04:16):I know, but I was steering the conversation away from your answer.Taylor Williamson (00:04:19):So then Jillian Bell, who's a great comedian, actress, writer person and mm-hmm. , she was interested in the show and and then she wanted to produce the show. That's right. Signed. It's a fun facts show business. I used to be with the management company that, that she was with, and I was no longer with them. And I brought this idea to them and my reps were not enthusiastic about it. Yeah. But then, so I, and I stopped working with them, but then a year later, Jillian Bell was interested in the idea, same show, then me go into their office with Jillian and then they're like, Jillian, this is a great idea. , I'm like, the show. ThisMichael Jamin (00:04:55):Is funny. She, I totally forgot that she was involved in it, but that's an, but that's right. Cuz she brought another piece to the puzzle. It was like, yeah. And you did, which was like, it's all about how many pieces of this puzzle can you, like, how much more can you bring to the table? And her involvement, the fact that you had this other, you know, she was a, she's an actress, actor, producer she's trying to get into the producing field and that was another piece of the puzzle, which made it more meaningful. So that's how Yeah. You weren't just like some random dude, you know, you kind of put these pieces together.Taylor Williamson (00:05:24):Yeah. And then obvi, I mean, she helped tremendously and I wouldn't have gotten to you and Siever if if it was not for her. And then we met with you guys and it was such a joy and we could talk about it as much as you want. But but anyways, but how did I start comedy? I, I was 17. I was like, I got into STEM comedy in high school. I never liked comedy as a kid. I remember being at the airport and the, as a child and some guy was like, I'm a comedian. Ugh. And he is like so obnoxious. And I've always hated that kind of comedy. Like, people are like, look at me, I'm a comedian. I got some jokes. You know? So I think that that scarred me for life. So I was like, I don't like, and my brother liked comedy stand up comedy, so I said, I don't like stand up comedy cause like dumb sibling ri sibling rivalry stuff. And it makes no, I'm not proud of anything. So I'm saying I still stand by hating those obnoxious comedians who like, tell it when the com Hey, I'm a comedian, nice to meet you. Like, you know. Yeah. I don't need that. And then then,Michael Jamin (00:06:19):But that's funny cause I always say like, people who have to advertise that they're funny, not be funny. You know what I'm saying? They have to put it on their business card, you know? Funny guy.Taylor Williamson (00:06:28):Yeah.Michael Jamin (00:06:29):But, okay,Taylor Williamson (00:06:30):Go ahead. And for the record, I've been saying I'm not funny. This entire, I've this entire convers we believe, I believe you . Fair. Good. I'm glad that's clear. Yeah. And then in high school I got into standup a lot as a being a fan of it. And then and then I'm from San Diego and rest in Peace. Her name is Sandy Seashore, Mitzi's daughter from the comedy store. Polly's sister had a comedy workshop in San Diego. And I'm, I'm 17. And I'm like, oh, that seems like a way to start, you know? Mm-Hmm. , I don't necessarily encourage comedy classes.Michael Jamin (00:07:08):Why not?Taylor Williamson (00:07:10):At first standup comedy, improv sketch. Yeah, standup fine. It helps you get your feet wet and you learn structure and stuff. But generally you're learn. I learned what not to do really. I don't, you kinda, there'sMichael Jamin (00:07:24):No structure though. What do they teach you there? You get comfortable learn on the funny, on the funny word.Taylor Williamson (00:07:29):Yeah. It's just like helping dissect. I don't know. Everyone has, there's no curriculum for comedy classes, but I learned a lot of things, what not to do. And I watched things being rewarded. Everyone should be like, this is not what I want to do. This is not right. And you're in the class with a bunch of crazy people too, honestly. You know? AndMichael Jamin (00:07:47):What kind of things do you learn that you, you're not supposed toTaylor Williamson (00:07:50):Do? I, as I was saying that I was like, that's gonna be a, a follow up question. I can't think of one, but like, rule of threes all this, I don't, I don't like the, I don't like these. It's just like, yes, those are things, right? But then also it doesn't have to be as such, you know? Mm-Hmm. I'm trying to think of like better examples of that. But here's the positive that I got out of it is if you're fat, talk about it. If you're skinny, talk about it. Mm-Hmm. and the, this is what I got out of the class that's invaluable, is that everything I got picked on in school was things that were like my superpower as a comedian or a writer. So like, all the bullies were like, Hey, you talk weird or you walk weird or you're a dork. And I, and I, I was able to spin all of those into, I go on stage, hey, so I'm weird and I, I talk weird and I walk and then people are like, we like you. And it's just kind of a beautiful thing to do comedy writing. It'sMichael Jamin (00:08:45):So funny. Yeah. This is what I say all the time to people, which is talk to talk about your vulnerabilities. That's what you want to talk about. And, you know, in screenwriting. But it's the same thing with standup. You know,Taylor Williamson (00:08:55):If that's, yeah. And I guess it's a standup that I, I, and I, I don't have better answers than this at the, off the top of my head cuz it was so long ago. But I remember like, it's like you learn to go like, oh, I'm half Jewish and I'm half Italians, so that means I like pizza that's on sale. You know? And then they go, right, great. Like, no thanks, come on. So it teaches you that kind of, but it, it does teach you what a joke is and it teaches you to get comfortable on stage and it teaches you what's out there. But I don't know, it can make a hacky hack comedian, you know?Michael Jamin (00:09:32):And then what came next? So it open mics after that you put together a five minute act orTaylor Williamson (00:09:36):Something. So I was k very tenacious and ridiculous. And I knew I was very, I did very, I was very good for my age. And this is also the time when not everyone's on Instagram and TikTok and all this stuff. So like, I was maybe one of the three 17 year old standup comedians out there, Uhhuh , like, you know what I mean? So I was probably the best music quotation of fingers. 17 year old com, I don't know. So I got all, I got attention and I was really good, especially in front of that supportive body. It's represented by their friends and stuff, you know? Mm-Hmm. , I didn't invite anybody, but like in that safe space, I, I don't know, I was very good at my age. I don't know, this probably sounds douchy, but, so I moved to LA to for college, but really for comedy. And it was very humbling doing an open mic that was not that safe space. And then the crowd wasn't so supportive. I'm like, what, what's wrong with you people? Oh wait, that's not real. This is real. You know? Yeah. But I got really good video footage, videotape, footage b you know, BCRs, those things. And who,Michael Jamin (00:10:42):Who brought the camera?Taylor Williamson (00:10:43):So the comedy workshop, you pay like four, 4 billion and then you get to do the eight weeks, then you get a tape at the end. So I got a killer tape. So I sent that to the, the producers of the Tonight Show, . I sent it to the last comic standing producers. I sent it to Eddie Brill, who booked David Letterman. So like, I was 18, I was, gosh, was it before I was 18. And didMichael Jamin (00:11:08):They they write back? Yeah. Did they reach out? What'dTaylor Williamson (00:11:10):They say? Yeah. Every time.Michael Jamin (00:11:12):, what'd theyTaylor Williamson (00:11:12):Say? These guys, every time I remember I never got, I don't believe I ever got them on the phone. Eddie Bri Letterman guy called me. I remember, I remember being in college 18 in the hallway. I had a voicemail from the booker for Letterman. Nowadays I would've recorded it and saved it. You know, this is like flip from time. So, and he was like, thanks for the tape. Funny jokes. Cause I remember reading somewhere that he responds to every bird, everyone who submits. And I remember he said, yeah, you can't do the AIDS joke on the show, the aids. It was like, you g it wasn't a AIDS joke, but it was like, the joke was, I was trying to be Bitch Hedberg at the time, you know, like brilliant one-liner guy. I'll show me one of those guys. So like, I remember being like, all these people are walking for aids, so I'm against aids.(00:11:59):I don't know. You know what I mean? Right. Some dumb joke like that. And he's like, you can't say that. You can't say that, but keep working at it. Whatever. And the Bob Reedit Tonight Show was so sweet and he seemed accessible to me cuz he was a judge on last comic standing, the first few, few seasons. Uhhuh . So he would send me the tape back, say, thanks for the tape, keep working at it. They would literally return this sender, but with a note and Thank you. And, and then the last time he called me or sent me like the third time, he was like, you don't have to keep sending me tapes . But he is still supportive though. You know, like, it was like, Hey, you don't have to keep doing, it wasn't like, leave me alone. But like, it was like, I think, I think he called me to tell me to stop chill, chill a little bit, you know,Michael Jamin (00:12:39):Give some, give some time. But then like you would, do you know if other comics who do this, like reach out? Is that how you Well,Taylor Williamson (00:12:46):I think funny shows, I think crazy 40 year olds do it now. I think. Like, I was cute cause I was young. Oh, I, I can't imagine what their emails are like now. You know? Now it's much of insane. Not well,Michael Jamin (00:12:56):But you wouldn't, you don't know anybody. Like, you wouldn't do this to get booked on any of these shows. Now that's not, ITaylor Williamson (00:13:00):Mean, I mean now I, I do, but I know the people Uhhuh, , you know what I'm saying? Now I'm like, I've done all these things. Would you please take a look at my, I ha I nowadays, if I wanna get on like James Cordon and I have the guy's email and I make a five minute tape and I send them a nice email, hi, I'm Taylor, I've done these things. Or how you been? We had coffee one time, whatever. But I DoesMichael Jamin (00:13:22):That work? Does that stuff work?Taylor Williamson (00:13:24):Yeah. I mean, I haven't been on James Cordon, so maybe not. But yeah, they, I mean, if you're professional in this business, like Uhhuh , I've a mistake that I've made, and I'm even sure my reps would agree, like, don't go through them for everything. Like I, I used to think you have to go through representation and get shit done. Can I curse on this show? Yeah. A a big mistake I made in this business is not using my personal relationships that I have and just reaching out myself.Michael Jamin (00:13:48):That's so, man, dude, it's so interesting. Cause I say the same exact things, but for screenwriter, like I say, people think that I get, I need an agent, I need a manager. Like, that's gonna change your life. And the truth is, it's not, you still gotta do 99% of the work yourself.Taylor Williamson (00:14:04):. I honest, I'm grateful to any of my reps who are listening to this. They're not listening. And I mean it sincerely, like I've been news for 19 years. So like, I have like old men wisdom, even though I'm not like a thousand years old yet. But like almost everything that I've gotten that was like monumental or big, big deal was without representation. Mm-Hmm. like respect to them for making the deals way better than it would've been at them itself or to, to them for making something. Mm-Hmm. taken to the next level. You know, that's their jobs. You know, I think most honest and classy agents and managers would agree that Yeah. Like they, they pour gasoline on fires, but you have to start the fire yourself. Yeah. And like, you gotta do it. And I thought it was unprofessional to reach out without them.(00:14:55):Now do, like, I'm, I'm selling unscripted shows right now. That's kinda what I'm hustling on. And I just say, Hey, Jillian told me this, or her sister told me this. She was a producing partner who's brilliant too. Like, yeah. She just goes, Hey, I had a meeting with, I'm making up, I had a meeting with paramount today. Oh cool. How was it? You know? Mm-Hmm. . So I, I call my agent agent and go, I said, I have these three pitch meetings today. Can you please reach out to some of these places I don't have? And sometimes I just go, can you gimme their email? Cause they have Rolodex.Michael Jamin (00:15:28):Interesting.Taylor Williamson (00:15:29):Interesting. Do I sound like a crazy person rightMichael Jamin (00:15:30):Now? No. And so you set up the meeting yourself? Is that what you're saying?Taylor Williamson (00:15:34):Honestly, I set up a, like I try to do it myself and then I reach out to them if I need help, even for comedy club bookings.Michael Jamin (00:15:40):Whoa. Let's talk about that. What do you mean for comedy book? So you have a, you don't have a separate booker forTaylor Williamson (00:15:45):Comedy clubs? I have a booking agent who's awesome and, but like, I just got a gig in Atlanta at the com, at the Punchline comedy club out there. And the guy texted me cause he knows me, right. I'm just long enough before I know the pe I know them. So I can just like some, some of these owners of comedy clubs, I can just text and say, Hey, I've done your, you know, I've done the club 10 times, you know? Mm-Hmm. So like, I've been there the 30 days of my life. I've hung out with these people. Hey, can I I'd love to come. I'd love to do a weekend with you guys. You have anythingMichael Jamin (00:16:15):Coming up? Is that, and is that what you do? I mean, you'll fly to Atlanta and you'll do a couple of shows at this one club? Or do you go on tour? Like, do you go from Atlanta to the next city, whatever the next city, Raleigh. I mean, we used to, you might make a tour of it or do you just keep flying back and forth to laTaylor Williamson (00:16:30):That's kind of, a lot of people are doing that now. Like, I mean, that's always been kind of, if you're like gym Gaffigan level or like mm-hmm. , whatever. Like if you're a superstar, you're, you're doing like theater, theater, theater, you know? Mm-Hmm. . I'm still comedy club level guy. Mm-Hmm. . So I do weekends. But a lot of these TikTok stars, like people who are getting like independently famous just from their social media, like yourself, honestly, they're, they're doing off nights at comedy clubs. So like, they're doing like Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, they'll be in Cincinnati one night. They'll go to date in the next night. They'll go to Toledo the next night.Michael Jamin (00:17:08):Why Off nights though? What's that about?Taylor Williamson (00:17:10):Because the weekends are tradition. The business is changing so much. But in comedy clubs, the weekends are traditionally held for quote, established comedians. Uhhuh, the idea being that if some randoms walk in, they're gonna have a good time. Like, I'm Taylor, I'm a comedian, I've been on America Set Talent, I've done Economy Central, all these things. But like, if people just walking, cause they wanna see a comedy show, they're probably gonna be fine, you know? But like on a Tuesday they would book a TikTok dancer or they'll book someone who just got famous cuz they're really funny and people are connected to their jokes, but they haven't been around that much.Michael Jamin (00:17:52):But they can still put Get Asses and Cs.Taylor Williamson (00:17:55):Right. But also the other side of it, the business side of it too is if I do a weekend, I can get a guaranteed deal. Uhhuh. , that's enough for me to come out no matter what. If we sell lots of tickets or not, but the people going on a Tuesday, they could make more money than I if they sell every ticket. The venue is more willing to give up equity in ticket sales on an off night than on a weekend.Michael Jamin (00:18:18):And so what does equity ha like splitting the door?Taylor Williamson (00:18:20):Yeah. So like if, so a a comic who, if you can sell out 300, 400 seats or whatever the venue seats on a Tuesday night, you can say the venue give me 80% ticket sales, I'll, I'll fly on 80%. Yeah. Or more, you know, I'll come in on Wednesday, you get drink sales, I'll get the ticket sales And the clubs. HaveMichael Jamin (00:18:40):These venues have 300 seats or is it some ofTaylor Williamson (00:18:42):ThemMichael Jamin (00:18:43):A lot? Or is that just like the number of shows? Because I thought they're like, I thought most of these clubs are smaller.Taylor Williamson (00:18:48):A lot of comedy clubs now are switching to bigger venues because they're trying to compete with theaters. Okay. Because thanks to Netflix and social media, comedians are selling more tickets than they've ever sold. Ever. Like, like there was just, there's a poll star that just came out. This is public information. Like Burt Chrysler made 25 million touring last year. This year.Michael Jamin (00:19:11):Like we almost, we almost did a show with Bert . Yeah, we talked about it. Now he's 25 million. That's a lot of money. His house wasn't that nice. .Taylor Williamson (00:19:19):Well that no,Michael Jamin (00:19:20):It's wasn't 25 million.Taylor Williamson (00:19:22):Well now he has three houses. Neil Brennan just did a podcast with David Letterman bragging about how Burt er is killing it and let him in like was like laughing, rubbing his eyes like 25 million . That's probably more, that's legit. Probably more than he made doing his show. Legit, you know, andMichael Jamin (00:19:39):Just touring.Taylor Williamson (00:19:40):Yeah, just touring. And I mean, to be fair, that's gross sales before commission, right? I mean, as we all know, like that's before 30, 30% commission. You know, you're aging 30% commission.Michael Jamin (00:19:50):OhTaylor Williamson (00:19:50):Man. Tour manager, lawyer, maybe no lawyer for touringMichael Jamin (00:19:54):Your tour manager. They take 10%.Taylor Williamson (00:19:57):I'm, I said business man. So your manager takes 10%, your agent takes 10%, your business manager takes 5%.Michael Jamin (00:20:04):Well you don't need a business manager, but you need touring manager.Taylor Williamson (00:20:08):I, so I don't know how he does tour manager. I'm just thinking like, normal manager. Wow,Michael Jamin (00:20:13):This is so interesting. I didn't know this talk was gonna be as interesting as it is.Taylor Williamson (00:20:16):Oh, you know what Mr. But last thing I say is Bert said on a podcast that he said that just talk to him. You actually, you don't have to talk to him. Just talk to me. I'll tell you about him. He said he wouldn't take a movie or TV show right now. The wildest thing to hear a comedian say I get it. But like that's so not how we all started. Because he's making so much touring and he has, he has gigs booked and he, his fans, he has such connection with his fans.Michael Jamin (00:20:40):That's so interesting. Cause I've never ied to develop a show and it was his idea. And then he kind of, I think he lost interest of his own idea probably because he is like, I don't need to do this. I can make more money on, on the road.Taylor Williamson (00:20:50):Wow. Yeah. And it just, the dream is just different now. Like I started in 2003 and like I, my dream at that time, I'm sure we talked about this during one of our writing sessions slash therapy sessions for me. Yeah. But like, I wanted to do like Timal and Drew Carey, Ray Romano, all that, that you become a really funny comedian. You work hard and then you pair up with brilliant comedy writer like yourself and then you get a sitcom. And that's not how it goes anymore. Most people don't want to bolt at Cam sitcom even like Yeah. You know what's kind of interesting too? My girlfriend is an actress, so she's brilliant and then comedian and all the things. She's absolutely brilliant. And she's Filipino and she's, I said to her like, I had all these people I wanted to be like, and I don't know what to do anymore. You know, one of those things. And she's like, that's cool that you had people that you watched on TV that you wanted, that had a blueprint for you. Cuz I never had that. I was able Oh,Michael Jamin (00:21:51):So you're saying because she's Phillips there weren't any role models forTaylor Williamson (00:21:53):Her. There was no like, oh, I wanna be like that. I wanna be like that. It was just kind of like rufi respect. But like the guy who played Rufio and Hook and Tia Carre Respect, you know, I think she'sMichael Jamin (00:22:01):Yeah. Yeah. ButTaylor Williamson (00:22:02):Like, yeah. It's justMichael Jamin (00:22:04):Interesting. But she's an actor comedian.Taylor Williamson (00:22:05):Yeah.Michael Jamin (00:22:07):And does she, so she, do you, do you work a lot with her then?Taylor Williamson (00:22:11):We are pitch show together, actually, but no, no, she's not really standup. She's more of a Oh, she's a standup, but she's, she's an actor and stuff.Michael Jamin (00:22:17):So how did you meet her then?Taylor Williamson (00:22:19):We met doing standup like a million years ago. We, but we reconnected recently. Wow.Michael Jamin (00:22:25):Yeah. Interesting. Yeah. And so you, and so I, so when you, when you talk about reality show or or unscripted, what, like, what are you, you don't have to tell me your ideas, but is that your, for you to star in some kind of unscripted show that you'reTaylor Williamson (00:22:37):Saying, yeah, please don't steal my ideas.Michael Jamin (00:22:39):I, you, I don't, I don't, I don't know anything about scripted. People ask me about scripted all the time. Like, I don't know how itTaylor Williamson (00:22:45):Works. I don't know how it works either, honestly. But it's what you said though. It's, you have an idea and then you get people, people go, I don't know. And then you get someone attached to people trust and they go, oh, that's a great idea. ,(00:22:57):You convinced the person who people res have, who has the equity in that field and status or whatever you wanna use whatever word you wanna use. And then and that's, that's what I've done. So like, I, the, the success I've had in unscripted TV is I had a travel show on Spike tv or a pilot a few years ago mm-hmm. . And I knew this guy Tom Beers, who's like a genius. He's like a mad scientist for unscripted television. And he's, he's got a really inspiring story. Like he became a superstar, like in his fifties. Mm-Hmm. . And like, he wasn't a millionaire to his fifties, but then he became like super millionaire. He created Deadliest Catch and Ice Road Truckers and Oh and a Thousand Ways to Die in Storage Wars and stuff. And he won the Emmy every year for Deadliest Catch. Yeah.Michael Jamin (00:23:42):I loved Deadliest Catch.Taylor Williamson (00:23:43):Yeah. And and so I, I knew him through cuz he was the c e O of Freemantle after he's sold his company to Freemantle, which produced a G T. So, and I had a holding deal with Freemantle and N B C. So I just reached out to him after I had some bummer business stuff happen. And I just reached out to him. Cause there was a nice guy who I know he saw me perform and he liked me and he was nice to me. And then and then he started his, I messaged him on Facebook. Like, I, like I don't have his phone number, you know? Right. And this is a few years ago. And then he, we met up and we brainstormed a lot and him and his partners and at his company and we got a pilot with Spike TV after. And it was like, this is like a two year process by the way. Like Yeah. It takes forever. It was a whole thing. And then you selling a pilot, I didn't get any money, you know what I mean? , I making a, I didn't get any money.Michael Jamin (00:24:41):Didn't make any, you didn't make any money at all. Went the budget of the show. Tell me what your, so tell me what a holding deal for the ever loved one. Listen, what exactly is a holding deal?Taylor Williamson (00:24:50):So I got the janky kind of holding deal you get nowadays, like I hear comedians from the nineties talk about their holding deals. They would get paid hundreds of thousands of dollars a year to be exclusive to networks.Michael Jamin (00:25:03):Yeah. And never actually get anything made. But they would hear pitches or sometimes they would pitch. Right.Taylor Williamson (00:25:08):Yeah. So it's like you just, you they'd get pilots or they have shows built around. I mean, I'm telling you, I'm telling you know about the audience. You know, you tell the audienceMichael Jamin (00:25:15):No, but you tell me what, what your, what your jankyTaylor Williamson (00:25:17):Holding was. So I got the Janky Reality show holding deal where, and they didn't force it upon me. Like I was flat grateful for it, but I think it was $10,000. So from being America's Got Talent, they had the option, they could have gone way harder on me. These real, these reality show contracts are insane. Like lawyers tell you don't sign them. Like they have the rights to like own your soul forever and things you make for the future and stuff. You can find the contracts online, it's really, really bad. But they didn'tMichael Jamin (00:25:44):You don't sign those, you don't sign those contractsTaylor Williamson (00:25:46):Or Well, I did it when I was a contestant cause I was desperate.Michael Jamin (00:25:50):Well, that, well that's another thing. Okay. So you did sign one of those contracts, the A G T, but they don't own you now?Taylor Williamson (00:25:55):No, no, no. And it was for a couple years. And it's confusing cause I was on the show last week, but the contract ended after a couple of years. It's confusing. But yeah, theyMichael Jamin (00:26:04):They keep on calling you to back into,Taylor Williamson (00:26:07):Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. SoMichael Jamin (00:26:08):Heidi, I know Heidi loves you.Taylor Williamson (00:26:09):Yeah. she says hi by the way,Michael Jamin (00:26:13):. I know she does.Taylor Williamson (00:26:15):But so the, there's a contract that I signed that I'm sure is similar. It's probably worse now honestly. But they have the rights to like specials and ticket sales and all these things they could have claimed because like One Direction, Simon Cal owned one sixth of One Direction, I believe. Interesting. Cause they were an X Factor show.Michael Jamin (00:26:35):Right.Taylor Williamson (00:26:36):Right. So he, he put them together and he owned them. So they, but they didn't take a penny from me. But the holding deal was, they had the option for a holding deal and I could have fought it and they, I don't think they would've enforced it upon me. Right, right. But and I heard that kids can get out of this stuff. The crazy, if you're under 18, you can just be like, I'm 16, leave me alone. Whatever you sign. I think there's a thing I heard that's if you're a teenager that wants to be in a reality show. But so I, I had like a $10,000 holding deal, which my reps thought it was a good idea to go with it because I would be touring so much that whole year and then we could develop something. It was the NBC and Fremantle. Mm-Hmm. . I was frustrated by it because I wasn't supposed to audition for things outside of that. So I felt restrained while it didn't go the way I hoped it would. But because Do youMichael Jamin (00:27:25):Do a lot of auditions for acting parts?Taylor Williamson (00:27:27):Not as much as I like, but I do. Oh really? Yeah. I just auditioned for Caribbean Enthusiasm and I was so excited cuz I've al I've never been able to get that even on audition. And that's my dream to be on that.Michael Jamin (00:27:36):And so was that for casting or did you go directly to Larry?Taylor Williamson (00:27:39):It's all online now. Oh. So from my understanding, when you audition for Kir, you go, you go to Larry. Like you're, you play, you play with him. Right. But Right. Even like my cousin's an actress, my girlfriend, like the most successful p people, it's still on tape.Michael Jamin (00:27:55):Yeah, right, right. I forgot about that. It's been so long.Taylor Williamson (00:27:58):. Yeah. But, but even, even like an improv. So, but I'm saying that even like an improv audition, which is curb. Yeah. Like you just ramble with your friend that you're filming it with.Michael Jamin (00:28:07):See that's, that's hard, especially for improv cuz your friend, you have to play with your friend. Mm-Hmm. . Wow. And so, yeah. So, so how did you go from, I have so many questions, but how did you go from that first standup you're doing open mics to actually someone paying you?Taylor Williamson (00:28:24):I got my first paid gig about a year in like, I got a lot of, so I sent my tape to like, everyone you should never send your tape to like, like just cuz I had a, I was, I mean, looking back, I was very, if you go online you can find some clips. Thankfully that took out the problematic stuff. It was different time period. . Yeah. Yeah. But like, I'm not, but like but like I was very good for my age and like, so I sent my tape to people and then I got booked at the improv in Ontario when I was 18. That was my first paycheck.Michael Jamin (00:28:54):You to tape when you, okay, you say you're taped to Booker, to the owners of comedyTaylor Williamson (00:28:57):Stores. Man managers and agents. I contacted manager agency. Yeah.Michael Jamin (00:29:01):But is that okay?Taylor Williamson (00:29:03):You should not do that. It's not the move to do. It's insanity. And it's a different time now where you don't need toMichael Jamin (00:29:08):Do that. So how would, so how would you, if you're trying to break in, so how, if you, how are you today? Go get, if you're doing open mics for, I don't know if you're ready after doing,Taylor Williamson (00:29:16):I can tell you exact what someone should do today. Yeah. To post their clips on in my day. You don't post your clips. I remember when I, when I, I was submitting for, I made a tape. I'm trying to remember exactly why I made a tape. I uploaded it to YouTube at private YouTube. I don't even think private was an option or I didn't know how to do it. I don't know. But I uploaded a clip on YouTube and this is 2007 mm-hmm. . And I wanted it anyway, I got on Craig Ferguson when I was 20 in 2007. And I rushed to get the tape off of YouTube. Cause I didn't wanna have my jokes on YouTube. Cuz the, the thought back then was, and I still did fix this in my, myself, my head. I, I started like two a couple years too early.(00:30:01):Cuz the ti the, the business and rule the rules in our brain just changed so much. I don't know if you, if you, if you ever feel like that, but you, you're such an amazing job doing things the way you things are done now. But anyways, but we didn't want our ec clips online because we thought people are gonna come see us perform. They're gonna hear the jokes again. And comedy doesn't work the way music does. Where you want to hear the, the repeat of like, I could hear a Foo Fighters sing Everlong 12 times in a row. Be like, this is great. You know? Right. But stand up. You don't wanna hear the same joke 12 times, you know, so, but now, like, you want, you want your clips online and I struggle with that causeMichael Jamin (00:30:37):So Well why do you want your clips online? Do don't, I mean, don't you still feel like they don't want to hear your jokes again?Taylor Williamson (00:30:43):Yeah, but that's not, it's not how younger people are or anyone is. The consumers aren't like that now. I think they want,Michael Jamin (00:30:49):If you act online, will they go see it at a club even though they've already heard it? Yeah, they will. They will see it. They'll hear itTaylor Williamson (00:30:54):Twice. I don't think people hold on to joke memory like that.Michael Jamin (00:30:58):Really.Taylor Williamson (00:30:58):Yeah. And, and enough people, I think the idea is that listen, say best case scenario, even if you're famous, 40% of the people saw that clip you posted. They bring a date, they bring their friends. Right. There's gonna be enough people laughing where everyone's okay and their friends says, I love that joke. Oh yeah, I saw 'em on Instagram. That's why people be excited that they knew about it. And now people are into like, I'm old and I always liked if music was on mtv, I liked it. But if they're indie, I didn't listen to it. Which is so stupid and ignorant and not thank God as an artist. Other people don't feel like that, you know. But like, people want him, people like loving some Instagram comic now. And like I have a buddy, Ralph Barbosa, he's a really special young comedian. He's like 26 or 27 out of Dallas. He's been posting clips on Instagram and TikTok. He went from like 4,000 followers in April to like 160,000. Now in December when we're taping this and on TikTok, he has way more,Michael Jamin (00:31:57):He's posting clips that he records at a club.Taylor Williamson (00:32:00):Yeah. He's po he's selling out more tickets than like, I think than I sold. I don't know, I don't know all his numbers, but I think he's selling you more than I sold after being on America's Got Talent for a Year. You know what I'm saying? Interesting. He just sold out eight shows at the Hollywood Improv in, in February.Michael Jamin (00:32:19):And how many seats is that?Taylor Williamson (00:32:21):I don't know. 200 something really. But he sold them out months in, in advance. It's wild. It's wild. It's wild. And they gave him the Wednesday night cuz he's a young comic who's new and whatever. Then they gave him a slate, show ends it, then they gave him a Tuesday, they gave him LA show Tuesday. Then they're like, okay, you want the whole week . I haven't seen that since. Wow. Maybe Joe Coy or Gabriel Glacia. You know, that'sMichael Jamin (00:32:43):So interesting because, because you really are, you're, it's hard to get people outta their house on a week weekend, a weeknight. And yet they'll come out to seeTaylor Williamson (00:32:50):Him. I commented on one of his posts, he's this kid open for me. He's like my little opener. I say Little is younger than me, like, but like, he's like, he's a kid who, when I went to Dallas, he'd be like, can I open for you again? And like, you have any other gigs? And I'm like, you know what? He's funny. He's nice. I would take him to lunch and like, I treated him the way I wish people would've treated me when I was that age, you know, and younger or whatever. And and some people did. And it meant a lot to me, you know? And like I knew he's special. I knew he is gonna do something, but how do you know he's gonna be like in two years? You know? Wow. And but he opened, he was my opener in Dallas like seven months ago. And now he's like, he's gonna be in la I'm like, can I, can I open for you on your showsMichael Jamin (00:33:33):? IsTaylor Williamson (00:33:33):That right? No joke. You know. Wow. Like, and and I'm actually coming, I'm working on a, what's kind of special too is like me and Chip Pope, you know our friendship. Yeah, yeah. We, we were, I said to Chip cuz I, I talked to my friend who was producing a thing for Netflix, like a new faces type thing for standups in like February. And I was like, you gotta get this guy Ralph and audition. And so we came out for that and I was like, Ralph is so special, we gotta come up with an A show for him. And like, so we've been talking about it for a while and now serendipitously he's become like this little superstar. He's in Dallas and he's, he got represent, he's got the biggest agent and biggest manager. He didn't have to move to la he didn't have to move to New York.(00:34:13):He's staying in Dallas. It's, I'm posting on social media being funny and working hard. He was seen the, the Alleg. So anyways, but so we're, we're working on a show with him now, which I'm really excited about a scripted show. And wow. But the last thing I'll say on that is the confusing thing for me is it used to be you tap dance for like a, a, a gatekeeper. Like trying to get some kind of producer to like, I hope they were your email, they booked me or whatever, whatever. Now you're, you're trying to make an algorithm like youMichael Jamin (00:34:44):Well, but I, but I think it's more about, cuz I say something like this as well as people are saying, well how do I break into Hollywood? How will you read my script? Will, like how do I get a manager or agent? It's like, dude, all of this stuff you could do on your own. Yeah. You, you don't have to beg for permission. You just do it. Yeah. They do it and make it great and people will come to you.Michael Jamin (00:35:07):Hey, it's Michael Jamin. If you like my videos and you want me to email them to you for free, join my watch list. Every Friday I send out my top three videos. These are for writers, actors, creative types. You can unsubscribe whenever you want. I'm not gonna spam you and it's absolutely free. Just go to michaeljamin.com/watchlist.Taylor Williamson (00:35:31):You know what's funny? It, it sounds k like easy for you to say or it sounds kind of like, like bullshit advice on mm-hmm. at first. Like, like how I used to, I remember they, how do, like an agent will they find you? How do they find you will get it seen by them? Well, we gotta get booked. It, it was just like, but what comes first? Chicken and their egg kind of thing. Whatever. And what you just said sounds the same, but now is like, someone's been around a long time. You're right. And it sounds not fair and it sounds ridiculous. I'm seeing it all day and like, can I tell you my agent, I, I'm with a great agent at a great agency and like they rep Dave Chappelle and stuff. He's not, I, I don't think I'm speaking out of turn for, I don't know. But like, I mean, he would come on and say the same thing. He would say, it's the somebody he told me a few months ago, if you're on tonight's show, it's not going to, it's not what it used to be. Right. My, I he didn't say this, I'm saying this, but I bet my agent would rather represent somebody who has a million Instagram followers than someone who was just on this Tonight show.Michael Jamin (00:36:32):Right.Taylor Williamson (00:36:33):And has no followers and but has potential and like they, you something special. It's not the current, it's a more valuable currency to have a big social media following than to have been on Jimmy Fallon.Michael Jamin (00:36:46):Interesting man. It's changing so much. It's, but see, to me, I, I would think that gives people hope because it's like you, you're more in control of your destiny than you think you are. You meets empowering, you know,Taylor Williamson (00:36:59):It's, to me, it's stressful for me. It's stressful because like, I was like climbing this ladder for so many years and then the the then like game changed. Everyone's on this other ladder. I'm like, what about this one? But this one, everyone's like, Hey, have fun over there, but we're over here. So beat them or beat them or join them. What is it? Join them or, IMichael Jamin (00:37:16):Don't know. Well, what is your, like what, what is your goal? What at this point you're traveling, you work all the time, every you work every week that you wanna work.Taylor Williamson (00:37:25):Yeah. You know, it's confusing coming outta Covid. It's confusing. I've had, I had like some almost things that went to shit cuz of Covid. I had like a thing that was supposed to happen. Like I was gonna start working for Fox. I always liked wrestling. You know, we talked about that and like, yeah. And I was gonna start being a correspondent on Fox primetime being like a daily show type correspondent. But for wrestling stuff, like talking to fans and wrestlers and celebrities and like that kind of thing. So I was gonna be on Saturday night primetime Fox WrestleMania 2020. And like, and then if that went well, it'd be, I'd be on the weekly Fox Sports show after that.Michael Jamin (00:37:59):But why is that? WhyTaylor Williamson (00:38:01):Is that Covid Covid shut down Covid? No, no audiences, you know, so then, right, that was on Fox. And then since, by the time then Fox canceled the show I was gonna be on before Covid stopped being closing down everything. And then by the time fans came back last year, w b kind of transitioned to n b nbc. So Fox is kind of like, we're not gonna keep making this kind of stuff cuz you're withMichael Jamin (00:38:26):Nbc. Well, why do you care? The, because is it more about the exposure about the moneys about the lifestyle or, you know, cause that's, it would've Fox comedy,Taylor Williamson (00:38:33):But I would've gotten to be a, a comedian. I would've gotten to be Taylor being silly. I wouldn't be work. That wasn't a job working for ww it would've been a job with Fox Uhhuh . So I would've been same as Frank Callo and Rob Riggle do for NFL's Sunday, you know.Michael Jamin (00:38:48):Oh, I didn't know that. Frank Callo isTaylor Williamson (00:38:49):That? Yeah, he's, I mean, Frank's been doing that for a year, for 15 years, probably. Like, oh, John Madden impression got like, blew him up. Yeah. That's probably, that's probably bigger for him than Matt TV maybe.Michael Jamin (00:38:59):Right? ThatTaylor Williamson (00:39:00):Sounds interesting. So, so that would've been a thing that led to more hosting opportunities and just like, I'm so grateful for America's Got Talent, but my struggle has been I, I'm always confused on these things. Am I supposed to talk about how great I am and how great perfect things.Michael Jamin (00:39:14):We, we talked, we're honest here on this podcast,Taylor Williamson (00:39:17):. Yeah, yeah, yeah. No, I think, I think it's important to share stuff. And that's a, that's honestly another confusing thing in this business too, is it used to be, I remember talking to Tommy John again about this. Do you know Tommy?Michael Jamin (00:39:28):No.Taylor Williamson (00:39:29):He's a brilliant standup who's just become a superstar TV writer, producer, Uhhuh . And but he's like this killer stand up. And but I remember talking to him, we did Last Comic Standing in TW 2010, and I remember him saying, I don't respond to fan mail. You gotta pretend Brian Regan doesn't turn to fan mail. You gotta be like, you're Mick Jagger. You know, you gotta make the crowd think that you're famous. Like that's the, that's the attitude that people had. You know, like,Michael Jamin (00:39:54):But now it's not that.Taylor Williamson (00:39:55):Now it's like if you don't return an email, like, or a DM or don't resp, people think you're a jerk sometimes, you know? IsMichael Jamin (00:40:01):That right? You're supposed to respond.Taylor Williamson (00:40:03):It's confusing, especially during Covid, everyone's doing Instagram lives and interacting and stuff and like mm-hmm. , I don't know. I I need you. I don't know, people, people wanna be friends with you now or feel like they're friends with you. Yeah. I don't know if there's a point to this, but oh yeah. So now, but then now also people want to hear artists be vulnerable and talk about like, yeah, things are hard right now. Like yeah, like Covid shut down my career. I couldn't work for a year. Like, right. Some people, I don't know. They, they leaned into the TikTok and all that stuff. And for me, that wasn't healthy for me, for my brain to just go hard on that. And, but anyways, it is a confusing business and but I have a lot of cool things going on too, and a lot of potential things. AndMichael Jamin (00:40:48):So why did you, because you're from San Diego, so why did you move to LA then for that reason to be more connected to other opportunities?Taylor Williamson (00:40:55):I moved when I was 18 and I had to go to college. Oh. And I got into Cal State Northridge one of the greatest schools in the country. It's like Harvard. It's like Harvard and HarvardMichael Jamin (00:41:05):On the highway.Taylor Williamson (00:41:07):.Michael Jamin (00:41:08):,Taylor Williamson (00:41:08):Is that what they call it?Michael Jamin (00:41:10):? Maybe. I, they call the school that they don't call thatTaylor Williamson (00:41:13):I've never heard of. That's funny. But yeah. So I got, but it was my excuse to move to LA and I, I wanted to be, well, I thought that the owner of the comedy store's daughter likes me. I thought I was gonna be like, I was so a little bit too tenacious, like cringeworthy going for it, you know, like I remember calling the comedy store saying, I took Sandy's comedy workshop. Michael Jamin (00:41:33):.Taylor Williamson (00:41:34):Yeah. And you get it. But just knowing,Michael Jamin (00:41:35):But you're a kid.Taylor Williamson (00:41:36):I'm a kid. But like, just knowing who is answering out the fucking bitter door like phone guy, like, yeah, thanks buddy. You know what I mean? Like, they were nice to me. Actually, I remember I talked to the guy who, I think it was Duncan Trussel, who's a great comic. I think he was the talent booker at the time. Anyways. But I moved to LA and then I went to New York for a couple years. But now you don't have to live anywhere really. It's really Right. My, my girlfriend's an actress. She's living in Atlanta now. And she's on big shows. She's on huge shows. But like, that's where you don't because they they film in Atlanta. Right. You don't have to, you don't have to. It's really weird cuz everything I've , I'm talking like I'm 70, but like everything, the rules, it's completely like, like, like an, it's like a, like an earthquake and everything is all different now.Michael Jamin (00:42:27):Yeah, no,Taylor Williamson (00:42:28):I can, and it's not bad at all. It's, it's good in many ways, but it's confusing for like an old man like me. Like, wait, this is how it is. This must be how racist people feel. You know, like, yeah,Michael Jamin (00:42:39):Right.Taylor Williamson (00:42:39):We like diverse, we like minorities. Now what?Michael Jamin (00:42:44):But what I want have other things. I wanna men get to you cuz I, you know, so much to,Taylor Williamson (00:42:49):I don't sound sad, do I? I'm, I I think it's information to share with a fellow artist,Michael Jamin (00:42:54):Listeners. I, I think this is super interesting. Maybe I, I love this conversation.Taylor Williamson (00:42:58):I got a puppy for the people watching. It was a cute puppy.Michael Jamin (00:43:00):I don't think that's a dog though,Taylor Williamson (00:43:02):Sir.Michael Jamin (00:43:03):How dare you?Taylor Williamson (00:43:04):I enjoy your humor most of the time. But when you talk about the love of my life is beautiful. She's Jewish by the way. She says happy Hanukkah. WhatMichael Jamin (00:43:12):Is your name again? Your dog?Taylor Williamson (00:43:13):This is Betty.Michael Jamin (00:43:14):Betty. I didn't know that. I didn't know that was her name.Taylor Williamson (00:43:17):Well,Michael Jamin (00:43:18):You don't know why is she squint? Why is she why is she squinting like that? Why is she eye fucking me like thatTaylor Williamson (00:43:22):Sir? How dare you? She's, she's falling asleep cuz she's comfortable looking in your eyes.Michael Jamin (00:43:28):Oh, she's, ah, she's in transplant my eyes. I wanna talk because I wanna talk about how you transitioned from writing just jokes. Like you're saying you wanna be like, do a Mitch Headberg head.Taylor Williamson (00:43:38):Oh, that transition.Michael Jamin (00:43:39):Yes. But then not the other one. Not the yeah, not the other one, but you kind of, how you found your voice.Taylor Williamson (00:43:46):Yeah. That's one of those other things that people go, like, when people say how long does it take? There's no rules, but like how long does it takes you to find your voice? I think Pan, I could be making up a complete story, but I feel like he said it took 20 years for him to become like, to really find his thing, whatever, while people say 10 years, whatever, there's no rules for anything. Like you could have a car that's 10 years old, but you can drive it three times. That's not the same as someone who does 500 shows a year and hustles whatever. But like, and some people have, we've all, I started comedy when I was 17 and I was, wasn't a full human. So like I, I didn't know have things to ex life experience to talk about things. Everyone's and everyone's lives are different.(00:44:23):Whatever. There's people who start, there's this special guy who's he just passed away, but he was in his eighties shoot, I'm gonna find his name before we hang up on this cuz he's so special. He is worth mentioning. But he was 80 in his eighties doing standup comedy and he started, and he had all this to talk about and it was really cool. And I'm gonna talk to you while looking his name, but how did I find my voice? Is that the question? Yeah, yeah. I dunno. You just live your life and you keep doing it. And like the, my favorite compliment I get, and the first time I got this was really made me happy. Someone said, you're the same onstage as offstage. Like, well,Michael Jamin (00:45:02):But I would say though, from watching you, I would say you're onstage, you're 10% more thanTaylor Williamson (00:45:07):Yes, you are off stage. I mean, the way you're,(00:45:11):You're an observant Jewish comedy writer. So you can see, you can see that. Yeah. Ideally it's you with the volume turned up, you know? Right, right. So yeah, like, but I used to be, if someone's bored and wants to see it, like my first Craig Ferguson appearances on YouTube. So if you'd having Taylor Williamson, Craig Ferguson in 2007, I tried not to smile. That was my shtick. And like, that's the problem, like, cool problem. Like, it's not good or bad, but being seen early, you're being seen while before you know who you are. But then, as you know, as a writer or artist, this is always so frustrating to me. But now I try to look, I I have to remind myself that it's a positive thing. This is what, this is what I got from the comedy workshop. Sandy Shore said to me, rest in peace, Sandy.(00:45:58):She said, after my set, I destroyed my, my first set I demolished like, like it was ridiculous. But I'm saying that not to practice sound like an asshole. But my point being, it went so well. And then I walked up stage and she said to me, in six months, you'll be embarrassed by that. And I was like, fuck you lady. That's my head in my head, you know? Right. I didn't know what she's talking about, but I've learned, and I still feel like that when I listen to a tape of my, I record all my stats on the audio. I look, I, if I listen to some of them from a year ago, I used to go, Ooh. But that's good. That means you're getting better. You know, you'reMichael Jamin (00:46:28):Growing. How often, how do, how often do you write new material and how do you go about writing the material?Taylor Williamson (00:46:34):I used to be really good writer, like writing every day and all that stuff. And then cause I'm more, I really see myself as a joke teller, you know? And oh, by the way, answer your question is, you'll see how I evolve the second time's on Craig first, and I'm smile. I'm trying to smile, I'm trying on purpose to smile, and then I still remind myself to smile on stage. Right. And I remind WhyMichael Jamin (00:46:56):Do you feel like you have to, why do you feel like you're not smiling?Taylor Williamson (00:46:59):By the way, Marty Ross is the guy in his eighties who's really special. Look up m a r t y, Marty Ross. He's an 80 year old comedian. Anyways. But and and I, I think it's my, I was always just appalled by, I had such extreme judgment for comedians who walk on stage, like, whoa, I'm a comedian. You know? Like, I love Robin William. Like, like I love the legendary guys like that. But like, like I would do open mics and I would watch a guy go on stage and just b like give it his all. And there's two people in the crowd. And like, it just made me so uncomfortable. Mm-Hmm. , this is clearly my problem, not theirs, you know? But I think I have a, I don't know, I, one of my struggles as a performer is I, I don't know, I don't know how to articulate it. Like, I feed off the audience. Like, if the audience likes me, I work harder and I do better. Yeah. But if they don't like me, I kind of have like a Fuck you. I don't, I don't care. You know? Right. well,Michael Jamin (00:47:57):How do you go about writing your material then?Taylor Williamson (00:47:59):Yeah. I don't, I, I've gone kind of lazy lately in the last 15 years, . But like, I kind of work out on stage. I have ideas. I mean, it used to be even beginning of my lazy face, Twitter, remember Twitter used to be for jokes and stuff. Yeah. I was just like, oh, that tweet did good. I'm gonna try to turn that into a bit. But the problem with tweets, from my experience, for me, it was more premises than punchlines. Mm-Hmm. , like, I remember I had some joke, some tweet, they got a lot of traction. I forgot what it was, but something about like,(00:48:36):This cop keeps following me. He must really like me. Or I don't know what the joke was, whatever. But I remember just saying it on stage and it bombed. Mm-Hmm. . But I re I realized, oh, it's a premise. Right. It's not the funny part. Right. So that was confusing to me. But now I, I write ideas in my notepad just randomly. Then I go on stage and I fuck around and I kind of sandwich new ideas between between jokes that work already. So I have a, I go, I have a good opener. I open strong and then I might do two, two jokes. I know work, and then I'll just ramble on something new. Cause I'm also trying to become less jokey. I'm trying to become story storyteller guy, which is very, very terrifying to me. And I still haven't figured it out.Michael Jamin (00:49:18):That's interesting. So, because you don't wanna just constantly be testing out material because you wanna people, you also wanna show people your best stuff cuzTaylor Williamson (00:49:26):The Yeah. Like when people comes, and that's something I, I blows me away that like, there's comedians that don't do, like I work out the comedy store in LA mm-hmm. and like, we still have to bring it. Like, you can't go, it's not open mic night for me, but it is for, I don't know, George Wallace if he comes in, you know what I mean? Like it can be, but he's still gonna be funny cuz he's George Wallace, you know, but who I don't, I think I've seen there once in my life. I don't know why I'm using his name because I don't think he was gonna la but like but there's like, in LA you work out and then when, when I go on the road mm-hmm. , it's 93% ready to go. Right. And if the crowd's with me, I mean, I'll, I'll do something else. But I think as you get better and do this long, you don't bomb anymore.Michael Jamin (00:50:13):Right.Taylor Williamson (00:50:14):You kind of know how to, like, I know how to recover from a joke not working. Like I, I can bomb have a joke bomb, and then I can say something and then the crowd's with me and then I can move on. Like, like it never happened, you know? Right, right. Like, I don't let it, it destroy me or the performance.Michael Jamin (00:50:28):Yeah. I remember we, we saw you. I don't remember where we but club we saw you at, butTaylor Williamson (00:50:32):You probably the improv,Michael Jamin (00:50:34):I always forget. No, no, that's not Melrose. I don't think, I don't think it was that one. I thought it was like, maybe the comedy story. Is that possible? OrTaylor Williamson (00:50:41):Maybe,Michael Jamin (00:50:43):But you were so comfortable on stage, it really was like, wow, this guy's really, he knows w

A talk programme dedicated to films and television shows, presented by Marcus Ako, Laura Sampson and David Campbell, on Resonance 104.4FM  at 7pm (UK) on Fridays.  Podcast episodes available from Monday morning at 00:30 (UK) #ItsAllAboutThe3Way #ShootTheBreezeShow #TheIdiotOnTheComedyCircuit Reach us on Twitter, on Facebook, email shootthebreezonresonance104.4@gmail.com or Instagram  In the seventh episode of season 12, comedian Tom Ward shoots the breeze with Marcus about his first comedy tour ANTHEM as well as his #Top5Favourite films about or by Comedians.   Bursting on to the comedy scene back in 2013 in the finals of BBC Radio New Comedy Awards, the NATYs and the Leicester Square New Comedian of the year, Tom went on to be named Best Newcomer at the 2017 Chortle Awards. He now performs at comedy clubs all over the UK. He has supported Jack Whitehall, Joe Lycett, Jason Manford and Sindhu Vee on tour and recently supported Ricky Gervais at London's Leicester Square Theatre. All four of his solo stand-up shows have garnered an array of glowing reviews at the Edinburgh Festival Fringe and seen him featured in ‘Best jokes from the fringe' lists in The Guardian, The i, The Scotsman and more. Most recently, Tom received a standing ovation on his debut performance on BBC Two's Live at The Apollo (November 2021) and ITV2's The Stand Up Sketch Show (February 2022). His other TV credits include BBC Worldwide's Live from The BBC, Comedy Central's Roast Battle, Stand up Central, and Live from The Comedy Store. He presented the LAD Bible series In My Personal Space, interviewing celebs such as Kyle Walker, Lady Leeshurr and Jamie Laing and can he can be heard on the latest series of Channel 5's Ice Road Truckers and every series of UKTV's Abandoned Engineering.   Here is the listing for his ANTHEM tour and the links to get tickets:   2022 Friday, 18th November London - 21 Soho https://www.tickettext.co.uk/BR4qw0YojN Wednesday, 23rd November Nottingham - Glee Club https://booking.glee.co.uk/19229 Friday, 2nd December Brighton - Komedia SOLD OUT Tuesday, 6th December Leeds - Hyde Park Book Club https://www.seetickets.com/event/tom-ward-at-the-book-club/hyde-park-book-club/2355253 Wednesday, 7th December Manchester - Frog & Bucket https://frogandbucket.ticketsolve.com/shows/873627577 Thursday, 8th December Brighton - Komedia https://www.komedia.co.uk/brighton/comedy/tom-ward-anthem/ (EXTRA DATE ADDED) 2023 Wednesday, 8th February Birmingham - Glee Club https://booking.glee.co.uk/19230 Thursday, 9th February Oxford - Glee Club https://booking.glee.co.uk/19231 Friday, 10th February Bristol - The Alma Theatre https://chucklebusters.com/events/tom-ward-anthem Saturday, 11th February Cambridge Junction www.junction.co.uk/tom-ward Wednesday, 15th February Sheffield - Leadmill https://leadmill.co.uk/event/tom-ward/ Thursday, 16th February Newcastle - The Stand https://www.thestand.co.uk/performances/1381-13093-tom-ward-anthem-20230216-newcastle/ Saturday, 18th February Edinburgh - Monkey Barrel https://event.bookitbee.com/40253/tom-ward-anthem-tour Saturday, 25th February Leicester - The Big Difference https://bd-tickets.co.uk/event/tom-ward-anthem/ Saturday, 4th March Isle of Wight - Quay Arts Centre https://www.quayarts.org/event/tom-ward/ Wednesday, 29th March Cardiff – Chapel Arts On sale soon

In this episode, Will interviews the highly successful documentary and film director Edward Gorsuch to find out his backstory. Gorsuch began his career at Kevin Costner's production company where he was directly involved in the production of the Oscar winning film, “Dances with Wolves” and also worked on “The Bodyguard”, again starring Costner together with the late Whitney Houston. Gorsuch specialises in non-scripted, factual programmes in the “tough job”, adventure genre. He has produced Discovery Channels' highest rated series, “Gold Rush”, as well as “Dino-Hunters” and “Bionic Builders”. For the History Channel he has produced “Ice Road Truckers” and “Lost Gold of World War 2”. More information on my Instagram: @the_backstory_podcast

After last episode's delightful diversion, we have arrived at the season seven playoffs. This week, Matthew, Dan, and Tim are all keen to become the winner of the Chronic Town division, but only ONE can do so, and advance to the season finale. In round one, we'll look at famous non-fiction books that have been adapted into scripted Hollywood movies, before going in the television wayback machine to mashup famous shows' pilot episodes that aired on the same day. And of course, it all comes down to the lightning round. NOTES ⚠️ Inline notes below may be truncated due to podcast feed character limits. Full notes are always on the episode page.

Join us on an amazing recap of James' recent caribou bowhunting trip in Alaska! This was an incredible adventure, and in this episode we recap the entire trip as well as James' tips for any hunters considering doing this themselves.   We also discuss: - James has a new cell camera - Naming a new buck - Best ways to itch poison ivy - Finding buck sign in new areas - How James planned his Alaska trip - Bringing your family on a hunting trip - Driving down the Ice Road Truckers road - The challenges of hunting with a non-hunter - The first day in the Alaskan woods - Dealing with a broken bow/yips - Taking 80-yard pokes - Getting over bad misses - Lessons learned from the first non-continental hunting trip - Upcoming hunting trips for this season   Want more great hunting content? Get more at www.TheFairChase.com

Josh, Daniel and Dalton discuss how their lives changed forever after watching Daddy's Home 2. SYNOPSIS: Father and stepfather Dusty and Brad join forces to make Christmastime perfect for the children. Their newfound partnership soon gets put to the test when Dusty's old-school, macho dad and Brad's gentle father arrive to turn the holiday upside down. After a sudden change in plans, the four men decide to take the kids to a luxury resort for a fun-filled getaway that turns into a hilarious and chaotic adventure.

Winter in Alaska comes with its own set of travel challenges, as Maria Haase learned on her winter trip to Fairbanks and up the Dalton Highway to Coldfoot, Alaska. This part of the world is where they film the TV Show, "Ice Road Truckers" and the Coldfoot Camp is a lot more than a truckstop. It's a hotel, restaurant, gift shop and a place to enjoy being above the Arctic Circle and see the Aurora Borealis in the sky above high north Alaska. Read the story here

ACE Editors - Harry Yoon, Joi McMillon, Ben Bulatao, Melissa McCoy, Alan Baumgarten For those that aspire to careers in film and tv editing, this panel (originally recorded for ACE EditFest 2021) offers plenty of great advice and lots of interesting origin stories from five editors who have helmed some of the most acclaimed films and television shows. HARRY YOON ACE The Newsroom, Euphoria, Minari, Shang-Chi and the Legend of the Ten Rings JOI McMILLON ACE Moonlight, If Beale Street Could Talk, The Underground Railroad, Zola BEN BULATAO ACE Biography, Ice Road Truckers, Black Gold, Deadliest Catch MELISSA McCOY ACE CSI, I Love Money, Rush Hour, Ted Lasso ALAN BAUMGARTEN ACE Zombieland, Molly's Game, The Trial of The Chicago 7, Being the Riccardos Building Careers in Film and TV Editing In our discussion with these amazing ACE editors, we talk about: Starting an editing career with a blooper reel How sometimes you have to take a step sideways or backwards to move forward The immutable truth that WHO you meet in film school can be more important than WHAT you learn in film school What it means to be good in the room The Credits Get your free 100GB of media transfer at MASV Visit ExtremeMusic for all your production audio needs Hear Alan Baumgarten talk about his Oscar-nominated work on The Trial of the Chicago 7 Listen to Melissa McCoy discuss editing Ted Lasso Harry Yoon on his work on Minari and Shang-Chi and the Legend of the Ten Rings Subscribe to The Rough Cut podcast and never miss an episode Visit The Rough Cut on YouTube

This week, EJ reminisces about the time he went to Belgium, including Ice Road Truckers, retro-futurism, and hundreds of identical pee-holes. Check out our amazing sponsor teesbysummer.com!

Ranting about Cancel culture of Neil, Joni and Brene. Defacing monuments and statues and the last in a five part series examination of Napoleon Hill's book, Think and Grow Rich.

Welcome to Motos and Friends, an Ultimate Motorcycling Podcast brought to you by Suzuki motorcycles. The all-new 2022 Suzuki Hayabusa motorcycle is here—check it out at suzukicycles.com or of course, at your local dealer. The ultimate ride awaits! This week on Motos & Friends we take you on a couple of journeys. The first was relatively local, and pretty short, to Moab, Utah, where Associate Editor Teejay Adams and I tested the Yamaha TW200 and the Kawasaki KLX230 on a long, local fire road trail and later on the street. These relatively entry-level bikes, but man, we had huge fun on them, and in several ways both bikes surprised us. In the second segment, I chat with a dear friend of mine, Gentleman George Puckhaber. As a successful TV show Producer, with projects such as “The World's Deadliest Catch”, “Ice Road Truckers”, and “Storage Wars” on his resume, George decided that he wasn't quite living large enough. So, checking an item off his bucket list, he bought a big BMW 1250 GS ADV bike, and headed South. Ultimately riding a long and winding path through some 11 countries and covering nearly 40,000 miles, he rode through Patagonia and the Andes, all the way through Chile and into Argentina to the bottom of the World—Ushuaia—pretty much the last place you can get to before reaching the Antarctic. George's ambitious journey took some telling, so we've had to separate it into two parts, the second of which you'll be able to hear next week. It's a really cool story from a really great guy—we hope you enjoy hearing all about it!        

My special guest this time is Dean Bushala. He is a commercial and television Producer, Director and Cinematographer.  He has directed series for National Geographic, History and Discovery Channel.  He started his career designing and branding television networks in Europe. Listen in as Dean and I cover a lot of ground in our 1-hour fun and insightful chat. Dean explains how and why he got attracted from an early age to film. He shares some funny and interesting anecdotal stories including some of the risks in achieving TV shows that can be popular in both the US domestic market and also language dubbed, and remain successful in other countries. Dean talks about diversity and quality of the people he gets to work with and shares some advice for younger people wishing to get deeper into the film industry. Honestly, 1-hour was not long enough but it was sure real quality time spent... Dean has his own company called Red Branch Productions which is well worth exploring. One of Deans passions is to give back and help educate children through his newly co-created children's live-action animated film documentary series -  here's just one example: Ebo's Adventures - Song: What's in the Sea'.   I'm rounding off these show notes with direct text from Deans website because I want to highlight this exceptionally talented, and I sense, humble individual...and below is just the first paragraph!

 Dean is an Emmy-winning Producer and Director of Photography. His documentary films and commercial work have taken him to some of the world's most remote locations, from several hundred miles out onto the frozen Arctic Sea, to floating through the Amazon jungle on a man-made raft, to 60 feet under water SCUBA diving with sharks off the coastal reef of Belize.

 And a Big Shout and thanks for the support of the following: Rodney Hall FAME Recording Studios in Muscle Shoals, Alabama Shure microphones Affliction clothing  and Nigel J. my co-producer and voice over talent, all while running - Music Tribes Unite & VoiceWrap Studio   A Big thanks to our friends at #AudioGeer and the team @shure for their awesome support! #Shure #MV7 #podcast mic! Please check out our Music Matters podcast on @spotifypodcasts Hey, also check out the New Music Matters Podcast Website- and Music Matters SWAG - Please, support, LIKE and helps us grow - check out our Social Media pages:       

Graham and Jake celebrate the start of the winter gathering season by ranking Thanksgiving foods (Graham does not rank apples) and expressing their gratitude to Ice Road Truckers.

A weekly news show with Matt B. Davis and Dave Claxton discussing items of the week for Spartan Race, Tough Mudder, and all other OCR related news. Topics this week include: World's Toughest Mudder Recap. Matt's Move. Dave's Virtual WTM. OCR Stars Final. Ice Road Truckers. Buy ORM a Dunks ORM YouTube Channel  Support Us On Patreon

This episode we talk with the hosts of the popular Topa Talk podcast, which is in its third season and closing in on 100 episodes. Stephanie St. James and Cody Creighton have been delighting and informing their listeners with topics like Ojai's boutique wars, racial protests, coffee shops and hot takes on pop culture. Lots of hot takes. Plus they are Ojai's top Halloween enthusiasts. Besides the engaging and often hilarious subject matter of this podcast, we also wade into the thicket of issues around what Ojai lacks, what makes it great, and dive deep into issues that divide us such as age, gender, politics and identity. We discover that we have a lot more in common than you might think. Plus lots of hot takes on the crucial substantive matter of Erika Gerardi's aggressive bullying of fellow castmembers of the Real Housewives of Beverly Hills. What about the defrauded widows and orphans, Erika? Did you think that the money to pay the Glam Squad was earned honestly? We did not talk about Lou "Iron Man" Gehrig, Sen. Mitch McConnell or Ice Road Truckers. You can check out the Topa Talk podcast wherever you catch your pods or on Instagram at @topatalk.

Have you ever heard of 'Ice Road Truckers'? Well this movie certainly isn't it, although it sorta wants to be. Too bad it didn't try! Website: https://cathemango.buzzsprout.com/Twitter: Chilling Amongst the Mango's (@chilling_mango) / TwitterJoin Our Discord! https://discord.gg/jsJv6fy8xj

Rachel Rudwall is an Emmy-Nominated multi-media Producer working to connect the world through impactful storytelling, and she joins us on The Ask More Get More Show to discuss how you can stop allowing fear to control the decisions you make in your life.Rachel has been on countless global adventures, ranging from TV hosting for Travel Channel's Epic Lists and HLN's Vacation Chasers, to digital hosting for TIME, Inc. and Tastemade, and from brand content creation for BMW and Chase Bank, to producing shows like Ice Road Truckers and Ax Men. She is an explorer, host and writer, has been to over 70 countries and 7 continents and is an ambassador and part of the UN Refugee Agency.Beyond the screen, Rachel writes articles and shoots photography for magazines like AFAR and Forbes, and shares further global inspiration through Speaking, Keynote Addresses, and Conference Workshops.A few things we discuss:We're at our best when we realize it's NOT about us. ("It" being life, communication, storytelling, et al)Everyone is a storyteller--whether talking to peers, bosses, family members, or other members of our community--so, honing our storytelling skills can help us become more effective in every facet of our lives.You can find Rachel here:http://www.rachelroams.com/~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~If you like what you hear, don't forget to comment, subscribe and leave a review.If you LOVE what you hear, don't forget to share it!PR and Media Requests here: hello@bareslate.caYou can learn more about us here: https://www.bareslate.ca/ Watch us on YouTube Here: https://www.youtube.com/c/BareSlateDiscover stuff we love here: https://www.amazon.ca/shop/bareslateCheck out Timeular here: https://timeular.com/ref/bareslate/ Note: this post may contain affiliate links and if you click and make a purchase we may receive a small commission at no extra cost to you. Thank you for supporting the show!Instacart - Groceries delivered in as little as 1 hour. Free delivery on your first order over $35.Disclaimer: This post contains affiliate links. If you make a purchase, I may receive a commission at no extra cost to you.Support the show (https://www.bareslate.ca/courses/real-leaders-real-life-coffee-plan)

How do you keep a chemistry class's attention in the age of smart phones? Explosions, loud noises and passion! That's how Kate the Chemist does it. Dr. Kate Biberdorf is a professor of chemistry at the University of Texas and she's a science entertainer. She amazed Stephen Colbert with the elephant's toothpaste experiment on Late Night, and blasted a thousand ping pong balls into the air on the Kelly Clarkson Show.She took a break from exploding hydrogen balloons and breathing fire to have an awesome chat with us about her STEM army, firing up kids' imaginations with science and exploding a few myths about women in STEM. Her new book It's Elemental reveals the hidden science in everyday life.Check out It's Elemental here - harpercollins.com/products/its-elemental-kate-biberdorf?variant=39307415388194Kate's website - katethechemist.com

BUY Maya Sieber's Pete 379 Haterbilt: https://www.dcptrucks.com/69-0800-peterbilt-379-haterbilt-pyskaty-bros-trucking-blue-maya-pyskaty-sieber BUY Diecast Promotions trucks at http://www.farmtoysandmore.com Get my FREE report on “Model Scales” here: http://bit.ly/SCALE-MEAN Shop online here: https://www.advantagediecast.com Connect with me on social media! Facebook: http://bit.ly/FBP-ADC Instagram: http://bit.ly/IG-ADC Facebook Group: http://bit.ly/FBG-64th-Gear-Jammers YouTube Channel: https://bit.ly/Toy-Talk-on-YouTube YouTube Video: https://youtu.be/ypa5hCePjXg Send me your letters, snacks, or other things to: Toy Talk with Logan Skeele P.O. Box 508 Georgetown, KY 40324 Boom! What's going on everyone I'm Logan the 64th Gear Jammer Skeele Opening the warehouse doors on another episode of Toy Talk. Who was a fan of tv show Ice Road Truckers? From the show we got several versions of Carlile Transportation trucks out of Anchorage Alaska. And those were the only trucks produced that were seen on camera. However, they are not the only trucks with ties to the show to have models made. A model of Maya Pyskaty's custom restored Peterbilt 379 was produced by DCP by First Gear as the second release of the “Big Rigs” series. This was not a truck from the show, but Maya Pyskaty was featured in season 5 of the popular TV show. Giving this model a tie-in to the show. After her stint on the show she went back home to work in her family's business “Pyskaty Bros.” in New Jersey. Here she spends most of the year on local hauls. She prefers over-the-road driving though in her custom show truck. A project truck that Pyskaty restored herself. It is a 1997 Peterbilt 379 name “34” after Maya's lucky number. The truck features a custom-made wood floor from Germany, a three-stage frame paint job in Maya's signature color purple and lots of stainless steel RoadWorks accessories. #IceRoadTruckers #MayaPyskaty #Haterbilt #Peterbilt379 #Dcpbyfirstgear #dcp #diecastpromotions #firstgear #diecast #ProductReview --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/logan-skeele/message

THE ICE ROAD MOVIE REVIEW Have you ever found yourself watching Ice Road Truckers and thought, “I wish this had more gunfights, CGI, and violent vandalism?” Well, we got some good news for you! The Ice Road is here to satisfy that very odd and specific desire. After an explosion at a mine in Manitoba… Read More »Screener Squad: The Ice Road

THE ICE ROAD MOVIE REVIEW Have you ever found yourself watching Ice Road Truckers and thought, “I wish this had more gunfights, CGI, and violent vandalism?” Well, we got some good news for you! The Ice Road is here to satisfy that very odd and specific desire. After an explosion at a mine in Manitoba… Read More »Screener Squad: The Ice Road

Der er dømt Liam Neeson versus selve naturen i The Ice Road, der taget "Ice Road Truckers" konceptet og bruger det til en iskold action thriller. Liam og hans venner skal på en farlig redningsmission med en stram deadline. Turen skal gå fra North Dakota over den frosne Lake Winnipeg mod en diamantmine, hvor en række minearbejdere desperat for brug for hjælp. http://www.ikassenshow.dk/2021/06/i-kassen-763-ice-road-2021.html

This week The TV Boys sit down to discuss Reality TV. This real, raw, uncut, live discussion about reality shows will shake you to your core. Just kidding, it's basically a normal episode about a fun genre!

We spoke to 4 time Emmy award winner and Author, Aerial cameraman David Arnold. David has worked on some of the biggest films and telly, including Deadliest Catch and Ice Road Truckers. David speaks to us about how he landed his dream career through hard work and determination. David also talks about some of his scariest adn coolest jobs including:An engine failure beside a pack of hungry bearsAn international incident in PeruFlying in formation and filming Air Force OneWinning his 4 Emmy's an episode not to be missed See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Thomas has an unproductive day but musters the strength to tell Chuck all about Ice Road Truckers and today's youth.  Chuck and his producer rouse Thomas with the upcoming Garage Sales!

TNCRadio.LIVE Alex's Web Page From his bio: Alex was born August 4 1953, in Berwyn, Alberta in a cave north of Figure Eight Lake, to Polish parents, Irene and Stanley Debogorski who emigrated from Britain. Prior to emigrating, Stanley spent 12 years in the British military where he trained as a paratrooper, known as “The Red Berets”, 101 Polish Parachute Brigade who played a vital role in WW2. When he was a paratrooper he took part in Operation Market Garden and Jumped into Holland on the second wave. Alex is a long term resident of Yellowknife in Canada's Northwest Territories and has been married to his wife, Louise since 1972. He is the proud father of 11 children, 14 grandchildren and counting.

This week the boys turned up the heat taking on the coldest show going around, Ice Road Truckers. We watched an episode from series 10, which is now streaming on 7 Plus (except for the episode we watched - we smell a free to air conspiracy)

Join Jason Lanier for one of his most epic adventures yet where he travels alone to the edge of the Alaskan frontier on the Dalton Highway, known as the "most dangerous highway in the world."The stretch of road the ties Fairbanks to Deadhorse, the northernmost point of Alaska accessible via car has been made famous by the reality show, "Ice Road Truckers." Jason decided to embark on this journey on his own to film a documentary on the trek using only a Chevy Malibu and his crazy self as he drives on this 500 stretch of road that is truly made of ice.Passing through the world famous Atigun Pass that literally goes up the side of a mountain with nothing but ice is truly a memory that he will never forget and he shares his adventures here with you in Part 1 of 2 of his travels on this highway.We thank you for listening and invite you to give us feedback on this podcast by visiting: www.jasonlanier.com/podcast

Thom Beers has scored three Emmys and 13 Emmy nominations as Creator & Executive Producer of “Deadliest Catch” for Discovery Channel. He also created and executive produced “Ice Road Truckers” for History Channel. Among his more than forty other TV producing credits are ‘Lobster Wars', ‘Monster Garage', ‘Monster House', ‘Plastic Surgery: Before and After' all for Discovery; ‘Tornado Road' for The Weather Channel, ‘Wild Justice' for NatGeo Channel, and ‘Storage Wars' for A&E. Thom now launches the new reality series “Kings of Kush”, as former OxiClean guy Anthony “Sully” Sullivan helps his developmentally-challenged daughter by growing hemp to make CBD, even though he knows nothing about farming. Launches March 9th on Vice TV.

Guests: Thom Beers producer and three-time Emmy Award Winner behind "Deadliest Catch" & "Ice Road Truckers" joins us to discuss the premiere of his new series "Kings of Kush" on Vice, and Mr. Skin calls in to promote his Million Dollar bracket challenge of actors who have never been naked on-screen. Originally aired, Monday, March 15, 2021: Part 3 See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Reality Show producer Thom Beers has the golden touch where hit shows are concerned!! Monster Garage, Biker Build Off, 1000 Ways To Die, Ice Road Truckers, and the hugely popular Deadliest Catch...are just a few of the shows on his impressive resume. And now he, along with late night infomercial legend, Anthony Sullivan, are exploring the world of legal weed farming on the new Vice TV reality series, "Kings of Kush"!! See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Join Ryan & Angelo for another weekly edition of the IMPACT Power Hour, continually moving closer and closer to Impact’s next PPV, Sacrifice. Pat didn’t watch, nor did he look at what happened on this show, so this week’s description will be lacking quite a bit, so to those who read these... I’m sorry! Anyways, it’s an IMPACT Review. You know what you’re getting into at this point. Also, be sure to subscribe to the podcast if you are a new listener. Our Social Media & Other Platforms: Follow our Twitter: https://twitter.com/DeepSixWrestlin Like us on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/deepsixwrestling/ Check out The Deep Six Wrestling YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCEK4PQj-Y0d32-kX0IAjJNA You can find Rob's Gaming/Music Content on Youtube and Twitch: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC29X3aBZLjl-nbtxY2a5wzA Pat's Film Blog can be found on Medium: https://notveryprofoundfilm.medium.com/ The Deep Six Wrestling Podcast is available on: Anchor: https://anchor.fm/DeepSixWrestling Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/3wExMsTJugpLzYRehTgpy5 Apple Podcasts: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/deep-six-wrestling-podcast/id1507149305 Stitcher: https://www.stitcher.com/podcast/deep-six-wrestling-podcast TuneIn: https://tunein.com/podcasts/Sports--Recreation-Podcasts/Deep-Six-Wrestling-Podcast-p1313531/ Breaker: https://www.breaker.audio/deep-six-wrestling-podcast Google Podcasts: https://podcasts.google.com/feed/aHR0cHM6Ly9hbmNob3IuZm0vcy8xN2M2ZWZkYy9wb2RjYXN0L3Jzcw Podbay: https://podbay.fm/p/deep-six-wrestling-podcast Owltail: https://www.owltail.com/podcast/hoEp0-Deep-Six-Wrestling-Podcast/episodes --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

In this episode of the Hard Water Fishing Show Jason checks out ZOINKS! Ron talks about he ice road to the North West Angle Dave changes his lure Gear Fire House tip up, works in -30 degree weather.  https://amzn.to/3aQe2yw Fire House tip up, portable.  This is great for storage, but you will need a thermal to keep the ice hole from freezing over. https://amzn.to/3tPq1Fs  Glow Perch Buck Shot, the go to lure for the hard water show on lake of the woods.  https://amzn.to/3jLmVNZ Strike Master 40v Auger, with a 10'' chipper blade works great in my ice house. The 8'' is nice and portable. https://amzn.to/3rDaBCi     

When Kara Jones’ daughter was diagnosed with a rare form of cancer, she sat curled up in the fetal position the entire night, cried and prayed. They had no money to pay for treatment, limited knowledge of what might work, and had no choice but to put their faith in God. Over the 2.5 years, they spent 138 days living at Seattle Children’s Hospital as Hunter Rose went through five rounds of intensive chemo, 12 rounds of radiation, and six rounds of immunotherapy. And while there are still challenges ahead, Hunter Rose has been a ray of hope and is still shining brightly. Prior to moving to Seattle, Kara’s husband Jay worked on several TV shows including Hoarders, Ice Road Truckers, and Extreme Makeover: Home Edition, and even proposed to Kara on the Tyra Banks Show. Days before their daughters diagnosis, they were working together to create The Experience: a new show that, in their words, was “a cross between Intervention and Survivor.” The show focused on helping people revive, rebuild, connect, and heal - little did they know they would need those same things in the days to follow the final recording. Today, Kara shares the story of her daughter’s cancer diagnosis, their journey through the years of treatments and how God always has a plan to help us overcome incredible challenges. Overcomer Playlist Recommendation Sanctus Real - Confidence Pearls of Wisdom God always has a plan which isn’t always your plan. Appreciate your time with family and don’t take it for granted. The importance of having a financial plan for family emergencies. Show Notes To get access to the full show notes, including links to all the resources mentioned, visit LifeWithArwen.com/27 Get The Book! She Handled It, So Can You!: An Inspiring and Empowering Financial Guide for Women Connect with Arwen Becker Facebook Instagram LinkedIn Twitter Rate & Review If you enjoyed today’s episode of She Handled It, hit the subscribe button in Apple Podcasts, (or wherever you listen) so future episodes are automatically downloaded directly to your device. You can also help by providing an honest rating & review over on Apple Podcasts. Reviews go a long way in helping us build awareness so that we can impact even more people. THANK YOU!

At long last, I'm welcoming back to the show Linda Leary, the person behind the brand FisheWear which combines tactical fishing clothing for women with fashion and fun! Linda made a brief appearance on the show back on Episode 86 which was a Redfish Roadie Roadtrip Bonus Episode. We talked about doing a more in-depth interview with her to learn about her awesome story and we've finally made it happen. Linda lives in Alaska and ran a trucking company that was featured on the hit series Ice Road Truckers before taking the plunge to start FiSheWear. Hear all about it on this week's episode! Mentioned in this Episode: FiSheWear Website Follow FiSheWear on Instagram FiSheWear on Facebook Additional Resources: The Woman Angler & Adventurer Facebook Page The Woman Angler & Adventurer Facebook Group The Woman Angler & Adventurer on Instagram The Woman Angler & Adventurer Podcast Website Lance Camper (powering The Woman Angler & Adventurer Mobile Podcast Studio Listen on Waypoint Outdoors Listen on Apple Podcasts (subscribe and leave a review!) Listen on Google Podcasts Listen on iHeartRadio!  Full episode notes available at thewomanangler.com/168

This week Calum and Dan start things off by looking at the coaching hires, how they think Urban Meyer will do. Why they both are uninspired by the Jets and Chargers hires. They then look back at the divisional round. Dan rages against Buffalo, and requests a new passing game coach for the Ravens. Pour one out for the Browns as Calum demands that they trade Baker for Watson. Does McVay need to re-evaluate the offence? Look back at Brees and the Saints as they struggled against the Bucs.   We then look ahead to the Conference Championship matches.   Follow us on Facebook, Instagram, Twitter and Youtube.

Join Eric, @TimAndrewsHere, @autopritts, @JaredYamamoto, @EnglishNick, and Greg as they chat about Solomonic Senators, Ice Road Truckers, KISS in Dubai, and much more! “Brought to you by Reliable Heating and Air."

POT, TRUCKERS & THE NEW T680E. There is a new rise in drug screen failures and refusals. The September statistics are out and there is over a 9 percent increase in truck driver drug failures. With the increased amount of unemployed truck drivers, it is possible that some are turning to drugs for comfort. Even more alarming are the number of drivers that have not started the RTD (return To Duty) process. Approximately 78% of the drivers that have failed, have not started their RTD. This could be a huge number of drivers that are seeking another career. With the large driver shortage in the industry, this is sure to have a negative impact on the entire hiring process. The new Kenworth T680E is set to go on production in 2021. The new Eletric semi truck with come in mostly day cabs. The truck will have a range of 150 miles. Kenworth is and has always been an innovator when it comes to moving forward into the future. We are excited to see where this new concept will end up. The new Kenworth is just the right truck for those that have a fully green fleet in mind. TalkCDL is looking for new people to interview. If you are in the trucking industry and you would like to appear on the show, please write to Troy@TalkCDL.com or Ruthann@TalKCDL.com. If you are a specialized carrier that hauls strange things please contact us and let us tell your story to the world. We also would like to thank every driver and persons that write into the show with such kinds letters. We are humbled by your interest in the podcast. Ice Road Truckers Star to serve house arrest Art Burke, the Ice Road Truckers star has run into a little trouble with the law. Burke was charged in connection with a fire at an apartment building in Yellowknife in Canda’s Northwest Territories. The fire occurred in November of 2018 when Burke was trying to make a concentrated form of cannabis called “shatter,” according to reports by the CBC. One of the most beautiful and photogenic types of marijuana products on the market right now is shatter, also colloquially called shatter wax, shatter weed, or marijuana shatter. Highly sought after and often Instagrammed, shatter burst onto the scene in a major way in the early 2010’s, giving cannabis consumers a potent new way to vape their favorite strains. So what is shatter? Industry experts define shatter as a type of marijuana extract, created by extracting the plant’s  essential oil, which contains the cannabinoids, terpenes, and other chemical compounds found in the cannabis plant. The term shatter specifically refers to a specific texture of translucent cannabis concentrate that breaks and shatters like glass. https://www.westwindrecovery.com/recovery-blog/dangers-and-side-effects-of-the-shatter-drug/https://www.medicalmarijuanainc.com/what-is-shatter/Trucking Stuff with TalKCDLTrucker TalkS About His RolloverBuilding your own trucking companyhttp://WWW.Truckingauthority.com/TalkCDLhttps://www.jjkeller.com/homehttps://drivenci.comhttps://www.revinsurance.com

On todays episode of the Art of the Cut Podcast Steve talks with 5 editors of the critically acclaimed Discovery Channel series “Deadliest Catch.” Over Skype Steve caught up with Alexandra Moore, Isaiah Camp, Joe Mikan, ACE, Ben Bulatao, ACE, & Rob Butler, ACE. This highly accomplished group has edited countless series including "Jay Leno's Garage", “Billion Dollar Wreck”, “Storage Wars”, “Bering Sea Gold" and "Ice Road Truckers" just to name a few. Enjoy the episode! Please make sure to rate and review the Art of the Cut Podcast on whichever platform you're listening on. Art of the Cut is brought to you by Studio Network Solutions, helping video teams in over 80 countries transform the way they store, share, and organize content. Studio Network Solutions’ industry-leading EVO shared storage servers come with a perfect suite of core features you’ll love, like built-in media asset management and powerful integrations for Adobe, Resolve, Avid, and FCPX. They’ve even made it easier to work from home with their new remote editing tool, Nomad. Visit studionetworksolutions.com/aotc and sign up for a demo today. The Art of the Cut podcast is available on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, Google Podcasts, Anchor and many more platforms. If you like the podcast, make sure to subscribe so you don't miss future episodes and tell an editor friend!

The tweetalongs will continue until morale improves, which it has, due to tweetalongs! Specifically New Earth, Gridlock and Rings of Akhaten along with some Long Song bonus content. Want more? Noel Clarke interviews RTD and if you’re American, HBO Max has all of “new Who” for you! Plus more Big Finish, DVD news, and Doctor Who on Turkish television along with the grand finale of our Planet of the Daleks commentary featuring..the Three Who Rule! Links: Support Radio Free Skaro on Patreon! New Earth/Gridlock tweetalong Rings of Akhaten tweetalong The Long Song fan choir Noel Clarke interviews Russell T Davies HBO Max launched in the US Big Finish in Lockdown video The Faceless Ones North America DVD release Lost TV episodes collection 4 CD release Big Finish brings together Tom Baker and David Tennant DWAS releases Doctor Who Audio Guide volume 2 Doctor Who Magazine 552 released Doctor Who comes to Turkish TV Commentary: Planet of the Daleks, episodes 5-6

It all started with a Derek for McCall, but doesn't everyone have names they hate? AJ & McCall already made their attempts to try and decipher Elon Musk's son's name but the best one definitely goes to Producer Butterz. Though don't be caught off guard when he maybe flips a bit of an insult towards McCall. Murder Hornets are delicious apparently, but the disturbing news is the strange addiction story Producer Butterz saw. How many times have you been stung? Bet you didn't know Ice Road Truckers can't listen to Eminem. 

It all started with a Derek for McCall, but doesn't everyone have names they hate? AJ & McCall already made their attempts to try and decipher Elon Musk's son's name but the best one definitely goes to Producer Butterz. Though don't be caught off guard when he maybe flips a bit of an insult towards McCall. Murder Hornets are delicious apparently, but the disturbing news is the strange addiction story Producer Butterz saw. How many times have you been stung? Bet you didn't know Ice Road Truckers can't listen to Eminem. 

It all started with a Derek for McCall, but doesn’t everyone have names they hate? AJ & McCall already made their attempts to try and decipher Elon Musk’s son’s name but the best one definitely goes to Producer Butterz. Though don’t be caught off guard when he maybe flips a bit of an insult towards McCall. Murder Hornets are delicious apparently, but the disturbing news is the strange addiction story Producer Butterz saw. How many times have you been stung? Bet you didn’t know Ice Road Truckers can’t listen to Eminem.

It all started with a Derek for McCall, but doesn’t everyone have names they hate? AJ & McCall already made their attempts to try and decipher Elon Musk’s son’s name but the best one definitely goes to Producer Butterz. Though don’t be caught off guard when he maybe flips a bit of an insult towards McCall. Murder Hornets are delicious apparently, but the disturbing news is the strange addiction story Producer Butterz saw. How many times have you been stung? Bet you didn’t know Ice Road Truckers can’t listen to Eminem.

It all started with a Derek for McCall, but doesn’t everyone have names they hate? AJ & McCall already made their attempts to try and decipher Elon Musk’s son’s name but the best one definitely goes to Producer Butterz. Though don’t be caught off guard when he maybe flips a bit of an insult towards McCall. Murder Hornets are delicious apparently, but the disturbing news is the strange addiction story Producer Butterz saw. How many times have you been stung? Bet you didn’t know Ice Road Truckers can’t listen to Eminem.

It all started with a Derek for McCall, but doesn't everyone have names they hate? AJ & McCall already made their attempts to try and decipher Elon Musk's son's name but the best one definitely goes to Producer Butterz. Though don't be caught off guard when he maybe flips a bit of an insult towards McCall. Murder Hornets are delicious apparently, but the disturbing news is the strange addiction story Producer Butterz saw. How many times have you been stung? Bet you didn't know Ice Road Truckers can't listen to Eminem. 

It all started with a Derek for McCall, but doesn't everyone have names they hate? AJ & McCall already made their attempts to try and decipher Elon Musk's son's name but the best one definitely goes to Producer Butterz. Though don't be caught off guard when he maybe flips a bit of an insult towards McCall. Murder Hornets are delicious apparently, but the disturbing news is the strange addiction story Producer Butterz saw. How many times have you been stung? Bet you didn't know Ice Road Truckers can't listen to Eminem. 

It all started with a Derek for McCall, but doesn’t everyone have names they hate? AJ & McCall already made their attempts to try and decipher Elon Musk’s son’s name but the best one definitely goes to Producer Butterz. Though don’t be caught off guard when he maybe flips a bit of an insult towards McCall. Murder Hornets are delicious apparently, but the disturbing news is the strange addiction story Producer Butterz saw. How many times have you been stung? Bet you didn’t know Ice Road Truckers can’t listen to Eminem.

It all started with a Derek for McCall, but doesn’t everyone have names they hate? AJ & McCall already made their attempts to try and decipher Elon Musk’s son’s name but the best one definitely goes to Producer Butterz. Though don’t be caught off guard when he maybe flips a bit of an insult towards McCall. Murder Hornets are delicious apparently, but the disturbing news is the strange addiction story Producer Butterz saw. How many times have you been stung? Bet you didn’t know Ice Road Truckers can’t listen to Eminem.

The boys discuss a reality tv show that failed to spawn a Honey Boo Boo type charismatic star: Ice Road Truckers. Scripted reality shows like Duck Dynasty are an episode of Seinfeld compared to this boring drivel. They talk the dangers of trucking, lot lizards, and Bob Kraft asking people to remove their pants. Jack confuses the Inca for the Inuit, Zach expresses his fear of the underworld, and John Paul admits to being an atheist with a hiccup of doubt in his quivering voice. John Paul maintains that Bikers for Trump are a cherished constituency of the right wing, Zach explains the Hockey Night in Canada controversy, and they agree that the melting Arctic is a glow up for Canada. Also discussed is the benefits of living in the Bronx versus Iraq and why Muslims do finance better than Christians.

TV Producer Aron Plucinski who has worked in Hollywood on very successful shows such as Undercover Boss and Ice Road Truckers, joins the Podcast on Episode 19 where he shares his amazing story of going from Injured to Elite from not just a physical standpoint but from a mental, emotional, and spiritual standpoint amongst these times.  We need to share more positive stories like his as we are being inundated with negative storytelling.  Aron shares a pivotal point in his life when he lost a family member which spurred on a spiritual journey to the Himalayas of India.  Listen in on this episode to his journey as it continues with his new found passion to end the stupidification of America, and serving others through positivity.  

Jay Hix Jones is the host and executive producer of the UplifTV documentary series, The Experience, producer of “Hoarders” and as a media professional also worked on “Extreme Makeover: Home Edition” and “Ice Road Truckers.”  Jay and his wife Kara co-authored the book The Experience: 40 Days to Reconnecting Your Soul. Together they operate the film production company Hungry Fish Media with Dr. Charles Hix.   Two years ago, Jay requested to be on Never Ever Give Up Hope but before we could do the interview, Jay's life was turned upside down when his four-year-old daughter, Hunter Rose, was diagnosed with stage four cancer.  Our relationship soon turned to friendship as I was privileged to follow this family's incredible journey dealing with pediatric cancer. You do NOT want to miss this interview of never ever giving up hope. This father's story will grip your heart and challenge you to never give up hope -- no matter how devastating your child's diagnosis is. Jay also discussed how he overcame extreme fear and how he learned to deal with it.

A TV & Film Director, Cinematographer, and car aficionado, Chris Rutkowski has a ton of credits to his name. From Reality television to Sci-Fi, shows he’s worked on include Ice Road Truckers, World's Weirdest Restaurants, Constantine: Last Rites and more. His youtube produced series, The AFICIONAUTO, has over 12 million views. On this episode of Spill the Matcha, Chris joins host RJ Tolson as they discuss ways to pave forward as an aspiring director, how to produce quality content on a budget, and what they think the current culture in the tv and film industry is like in LA. Spill the Matcha is a CapriTaurus Studios Original Series. Follow RJ Tolson at @rjtolson and Chris Rutkowski at @thrillissues, and his series on youtube, as well. Follow Spill the Matcha @spillthematchapodcast on instagram.

In this episode of the Fly Fishing Journeys Podcast, you will see the heart of the American entrepreneurial spirit in full force. From the TV show Deadliest Jobs, to Ice Road Truckers to a highly successful line of women’s apparel and fly-fishing products, Linda Leary is all about passion in everything she does. Based in Anchorage, Alaska she realized after she sold her trucking company, so much of what she had learned in years of business would apply to her love of fly fishing and FisheWear was born. We caught up at the Fly Fishing Show in Denver and learn about how she transitioned from a trucking company and a reality TV series to a leader in women’s fly fishing and apparel and technical products. https://fishewear.com Thanks to our sponsors: https://www.nor-vise.com https://flyfishingshow.com/ http://www.bissellinsuranceagency.com

I talk with Rachel Rudwall, Emmy-Nominated On-Camera Host, Producer, Camera Operator, Writer and Photographer. Her work has taken her to all seven continents and nearly 70 nations. From TV hosting for the Travel Channel to producing shows like Ice Road Truckers and Ax Men, Rachel is always up for a storytelling adventure. Rachel shares what led to her working in media, what the challenges and rewards have been, and how travel has increased her ability to connect. She also shares her top tips for navigating jet lag, her favorite travel essentials, and one special story that I may turn into a t-shirt.You can find out more about Rachel on her website, RachelRoams.com, and follow her on Instagram, Twitter or Facebook.Visit my website to learn more about me, and say hi on social media: @jetsetlisette.See Full Show NotesEnjoyed this episode?  If so, please rate and review on Apple Podcasts, or wherever you listen.

Advice for the Ice Road Truckers, News about The Matrix and The Joker kick off the latest coming Attractions Episode. Joe names the male lead of the fourth installment of the Matrix and educates Todd about the Wachowski's Transgenderism. They speculate as to the roles of Keanu Reeves and Carrie Anne Moss in the film and Todd makes a bold prediction. They discuss the mixed reviews of The Joker, plus which major director was eyeing the job prior to filming and why he would be seen to be an ironic choice. The idea of films made by streaming services at The Oscars is discussed. They talk about Todd Phillips' comment that the "Woke Culture" ruined comedy. Joe shares a favour he did for his mother related to a friend's weird dream. They discuss the surge of TV Drama hitting the big screen and which TV shows could still be adapted as a film. The next film in the October Horror series is announced. Todd shares some tales from the sea and Joe tries to match him with his desk job. Call or Text us at 289-769-3288 Visit us at www.miscastcommentary.com Follow the links on the website to donate to the show. Follow Us On Twitter twitter.com/miscastpodcast Join our Facebook Page www.facebook.com/groups/MiscastCo…1408355179191224 Check out our Tee Public Store www.teepublic.com/stores/miscast-c…tary?ref_id=763

Brackets veterans David Vornholt and Alex Goodman return to the show as this week's guests, and with them they are bringing their wild ideas about off season Ice Road Truckers, things that aren't corn, and the eventual downfall of humanity. 'Roomba Boys' vs 'The Bee Gee's Knees' 'The Boo Man Group' vs '8 Gourds a Peepin'' 'Truck Divers' vs 'Moss Baby' Featuring: David Vornholt and Alex Goodman Host/Mixer: Jared Smith Editor: Adam Decker

Guest Co-Host, Rich Merrick - NM education, First cars, Milirary fun facts, Trump and Greenland, Gun-free zones, The Ukulele turns 140. Silly Warning Laws and Strange Facts

If you want to know what it's like to climb Kilimanjaro, ice climb while shooting a PBS show, or scuba dive with bull sharks, Rachel's the woman to ask. An EMMY-Nominated On-Camera Host, Producer and Camera Operator, Rachel has traveled all seven continents, lived in three countries and journeyed through nearly 70 nations. Her career adventures range from TV hosting for the Travel Channel to producing shows like Ice Road Truckers and Ax Men. Listen in to find out how she's nav.ed adrenaline-pumping experiences, team dynamics and being the only woman for miles in remote and rugged locations. What You'll Learn How she's nav.ed working as a TV show producer, host and more Her recipe for finding success How she ended up working on "manly man" tv shows The challenges that came with working in a typically male arena Some stories from her remote location work What kept her going when she felt isolated and/or frustrated by being treated differently How things have been changing for women working in media Her advice for women working in any male dominated industry Working with difficult emotions on the job What has been the best part of her career path Her next exciting adventure! Where to find Rachel RachelRoams.com Rachel on Instagram Rachel on Twitter Real Talk This week's real talk story is about Hanoi, Vietnam. If you want to have your story featured on a future episode, download the Nav.it app and leave your post in the Community section. We'd love to hear from you! If you are enjoying the Nav.it podcast. please take a moment to rate, review and subscribe – we would appreciate it as it really helps us grow the show. Other comments, suggestions or other feedback? Find us on Facebook, Instagram and Twitter at @letsnavit. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

Frusna Vägar, eller Ice Road Truckers, har ett finger med i spelet i årets Melodifestival-show. I avsnittet om "Mello", som den nu kallas (pga av sitt totala förfall, annat var det på 50-talet), ifrågasätter vi de intellektuellas självförstörelse och diskuterar hur allt kunde gå så fel.  Ben and Jerry's White Male Cow Dung och Maria Casino sponsrar det här avsnittet.

Chelsea Earlewine and Stephanie Haney have serious wanderlust and TV host Rachel Rudwall is travel goals. Rachel shares her secrets for getting out into the world on the cheap, how she broke into the travel entertainment industry after growing up in Ohio and what it’s really like on the set of Ice Road Truckers. Plus, a City Secret to get as much culture as you can without ever having to leave New York is revealed. __ Follow Rachel Rudwall as she roams the world on her many adventures here: http://Facebook.com/rachelroams http://Instagram.com/rachelroams http://Twitter.com/rachelroams http://RachelRoams.tumblr.com http://RachelRoams.com __ CITY SECRET: NYC Culture Pass - for those who can’t… or just don’t want to… leave New York. Get a library card and get access to museums and events free of charge… and experience all of the culture you can for FREE in NYC! http://culturepass.nyc/ http://culturepass.nyc/organizations __ This episode is brought to you in part by Goodr... Running Sunglasses that don't slip, don't bounce and look so damn sexy it's borderline uncalled for... all at a reasonable price! Use the promo code SASSY19 at http://Goodr.com for 10% off your order! __ We are super excited to announce our Patreon page. This where you can support our podcast, so we can keep giving you top notch listening entertainment! Go to http://Patreon.com/sassyanduncalledfor to make a donation and receive exclusive content in return, plus a few other perks we’re throwing in to show our appreciation for our OG Sassy Cats. __ Represent the Sassy and Uncalled For podcast in style with our official tee and sweatshirt! http://represent.com/sassyanduncalledfor __ Listen to our podcast on your favorite provider's platform! Apple Podcasts: http://sassycast.today/ApplePodcasts Google Podcasts: http://sassycast.today/GooglePodcasts Spotify: http://sassycast.today/Spotify SoundCloud: http://sassycast.today/SoundCloud YouTube: http://sassycast.today/YouTube Facebook: http://Facebook.com/SassyandUncalledFor Instagram: http://instagram.com/thesassycast Twitter: http://Twitter.com/thesassycast Sassy Cats can follow your two best friends here: Stephanie Haney Facebook: http://facebook.com/thestephaniehaney Instagram: http://instagram.com/_stephaniehaney Twitter: http://twitter.com/_stephaniehaney Website: http://stephaniehaney.com Chelsea Earlewine Instagram: http://instagram.com/chelsearlewine Twitter: http://twitter.com/chelsearlewine Website: http://chelseaearlewine.com

Kenny Wayne Shepherd and Ted Moser talk Mopars and release the news that Kenny’s song “Blue on Black” is being covered by the hit band Five Finger Death Punch. Plus we get up to date on the mods on Kenny’s Demon.   Kenny Hauk from the TV Show “Road Hauks” talks rivets and how many he uses on his builds and where he finds his airplane pieces.   Jimmy Houston Pro Angler and TV host joins Jeff Allen and Ethan D and talks about his fishing extravaganza with NHRA driver Matt Hagan.   John Hennessey joins the stage and talks about builds from Demons to Venoms F5’s.  How the current high horsepower cars are hooking up on the strip and how factory warranties apply to added horsepower.    Lee Rocker from the Stray Cats announces that the Stray Cats just recorded a new album and announces that THE CATS ARE BACK. He gives a little sneak peek in to the new songs on the record.    Matt Hagan 2 time NHRA FC World Champion hops on the mic at the 2018 SEMA Show Shell Pioneering Performance LIVE Stage.  Matt talks about his life off of the track and the team that keeps him on the track.     Katie Osborne “Power Nation” talks about all the new changes for the Power Nation.  Katie is on the search for a Bronco and added hosting at Mecum Auctions to her resume plus has aspirations to become a race car driver.  Maya from “Ice Road Truckers” joins the stage and we hear all about the craziness of driving on ice.   Skidmarks Show brings you a bi-weekly Automotive and Rock-n-Roll radio show broadcasting all year long. With your hosts Jeff Allen from CNBC’s “The Car Chasers” and owner of Flat 12 Gallery and Ethan D. host of the morning radio show “The Rock Show” on FMX.   Skidmarks Show is award winning!  Thanks to the Texas Auto Writers Association for recognizing us in automotive radio!   SKIDMARKS SHOW is on iTunes, Podbean, Soundcloud, Podcastcharts.com, Castbox for Androids and SkidmarksShow.com          Powered by Pennzoil     #SkidmarksShow

So lets be honest, do any of us really know whats going on up in Alaska or Canada’s Northwest Territories? To us, it sounds like the perfect place to launch a career as Ice Pirates. The Contestants are courageously becoming seasonal route truck drivers with the goal of gaining eternal infamy and cementing their legacy in the dangerous world of Ice Road Truckers. Zach’s going to be in a hot air balloon, Jared’s going to be in a submarine, Adam’s going to be in a truck. Talking Points Include: Finally Funny, The Newly Appointed Comedy Boy, Heavy Loads, Return of the Buck Truck, Hot Air in a Blizzard, Medium Sized Submarine, Load Pirates, Poo Dollar

Thom Beers, the man behind iconic hit series such as Deadliest Catch, Ice Road Truckers, Ax Men, Storage Wars, Monster Garage and Bering Sea Gold sits down with Jimmy to cover his storied career! Twitter: @IamJimmyFox / @realscreen      

This is the episode that the fans submitted! Welcome to our 2nd listener episode. Thank you to all fans who submitted their questions, and enjoy the answers. Fans who have never submitted, go to our website and make that happen. This week's fan-submitted questions: 1) If you were a tree looking into an apartment complex window for 30 years, would the people inside become more or less sexually deviant? 2) Which horror movie would you attempt to survive in for $10 million? 3) If someone from Ice Road Truckers finally crashed through the ice and died, would that help or hurt the show? 4) Why are Americans so proud to be American, yet so focused on their heritage? At the end of the show we review a 2017 bottle of Dark Lord Russian imperial stout. Stick around for our comments. If you just like beer reviews, go to our website and we'll time stamp it for you. See you all next week, and keep submitting questions!

We talk about reality shows (maybe a little too much). Also, a little bit about Family Feud and our high school reunions. @01:00 - Last Week's Episode @02:00 - Old Tech Companies @04:15 - Netflix Before and Now @04:50 - What's the Plus in Batteries Plus? @08:35 - T-Shirts & Sexy Merch @10:40 - How do you say this in Spanish? @11:30 - Learn a language app @13:00 - Survivor TV show in Bosnia idea @15:00 - The problem with The Colony TV show @17:40 - TalkyBox Survivor @19:50 - Big Brother @24:30 - Family Feud @26:20 - Bear Grylls Man vs Wild @27:05 - Survivorman @29:45 - The Studio Magic @31:50 - Father's Day @34:20 - 10 Year High School Reunions @41:15 - Spooky Murder Mystery @42:20 - Roger and Carlos @44:35 - Ice Road Truckers @45:50 - Deadliest Catch & Storage Wars @48:10 - American Pickers @50:55 - MTV Love Shows @53:20 - Wife Swap @54:45 - Sense8 @55:45 - Angie Tribeca @56:40 - Police Squad, Airplane!, & Naked Gun @59:10 - What we learned today ►Our New Fancy Website http://talkybox.net ►Shirts & Merchandise From Our Store http://talkybox.net/store ►Follow us on Twitter https://twitter.com/TalkyBox ►Like us on Facebook https://www.facebook.com/TalkyBox/ ►Instagram https://www.instagram.com/talkybox/ ►Download the Podcast on iTunes https://itunes.apple.com/us/podcast/talkybox-podcast/id1240654199?mt=2 ►Listen on Soundcloud https://soundcloud.com/talkybox ►Email Us talkyboxpodcast@gmail.com

If you could get winter truck driving tips from anyone, who would it be? How about someone who drives a 155,000-pound,12-axle tractor trailer on mountainous, snow-packed, two-lane roads nearly every day? Well, I found such a person. Even better, I commenced to bribe, cajole, and generally badger him into coming onto the Trucker Dump podcast to share his experience with you. I may have even threatened to set bear traps for his dogs. Don't judge. Gotta do whatcha gotta do. Kevin Lowery has been driving big rigs in Alaska for 23 years of his 28-year career and he's learned a thing or two about getting around in the snow and dealing with extreme cold temperatures. In today's podcast, we discuss how to get your rig and yourself ready for winter, how to keep from having maintenance issues, and what to do if you have them anyway. We also talk about the best heater settings to use, how to drive on the snow, and how to keep from getting stuck when you park for the night. Lastly, we talk about how to install tire chains properly and when you should and shouldn't use them. Lastly, we talk about the Ice Road Truckers show and what most Alaskan truckers think of it. And be sure to stick around for the after show to hear a few minutes of us joking around after we were done recording the interview. It's quite funny! Links mentioned in the podcast: Here is the PDF of Winter Driving Heater Settings we talked about. Download it for free and keep a copy handy for the next time the weather turns nasty. Windshield Washer Fluid Booster De-icer Additive Windshield spray de-icer Slushbuster Winter De-icing Strips Diesel Air Brake Antifreeze and Conditioner According to Kevin, this tire chain installation video is the best one he could find. It covers many different kinds of chains… and no stupid bungee cords! Show info: You can email your comments, suggestions, questions, or insults to TruckerDump@gmail.com. You can find me on Twitter @ToddMcCann. Join the Trucker Dump Slack group! Download the free Slack app and email me for an invite at TruckerDump@gmail.com. Or if you're an Apple-loving tech nerd, join me and the other dorks in the iTruckers Slack group by sending an invite request to iTruckers@iCloud.com. Got a second to Rate and/or Review the podcast in iTunes? Download the intro/outro songs for free! courtesy of Walking On Einstein

Listen to our interview with Lisa Meeches recorded live at the 10th Annual Manito Ahbee Festival. From Eagle Vision: Lisa Meeches is one of the most dynamic and respected producers in the film industry, and a proud Ojibway from Long Plain First Nation. One of her recent projects, 4 time CSA nominee and 2 time winner We Were Children, is widely praised by residential school survivors for its power to heal, while general audiences have been moved by its accurate and truthful portrayal of the impacts of Canada’s colonial past. Ms. Meeches has produced numerous projects to critical acclaim. Among them: more than 150 hours of :The Sharing Circle, Canada’s longest running Aboriginal television series; Ice Road Truckers one of the most prolific television documentary series in US television history, Tipi Tales, a Parent’s Choice award winning children’s series; and Elijah, a Gemini Award winning MOW; and the 3 times nominated 2 time winner of CSA’s JACK. For more info - http://www.powwows.com/powwowlife11

Ice Road Truckers are very important in getting good across extreme conditions during the winter time, how do they do it, how much do they get paid, and how can you become a ice road trucker?

Ice Road Truckers are very important in getting good across extreme conditions during the winter time, how do they do it, how much do they get paid, and how can you become a ice road trucker?

Ice Road Truckers lead the ice covered lakes across the world!

TalkCDL Sponsors: http://www.gonationcarriers.com http://www.gmrtransportation.com http://www.truckingjobsmercer.com/rocksolid/otr/TalkCDL/ http://www.tenstreet.com/driver-pulse-app Become a TalkCDL Pateon: http://www.patreon.com/talkcdl Connect with TalkCDL Friends: http://www.facebook.com/ladytruckers http://www.facebook.com/AmericanTruckingHeroes http://www.facebook.com/truckersfinalmile.org  

Transcending an egocentric life for a God-centered existence is a foreign concept for many. Most of us have been conditioned to believe we should live our lives according to our desires, do what feels good, what makes us happy, that we have a right to live as we choose. But relinquishing our lives to God...This show is brought to you by Talk 4 Radio (http://www.talk4radio.com/) on the Talk 4 Media Network (http://www.talk4media.com/).

Heute kommen die Wahrheiten auf den Kaffeetisch! Seit ein paar Jahren podcasten wir uns durch die TV-Landschaft, kritisieren und loben, schauen weg oder empfehlen. Es wird also Zeit, dass wir über mehr oder weniger schlechte Fernsehformate reden, die wir gern sehen, über die wir auf einer Party aber nie reden würden - und für die wir uns manchmal ein bisschen schämen: unsere "guilty pleasures". Warum wir Sendungen wie den "Fernsehgarten", "Ice Road Truckers", "DSDS", "Pretty Little Liars" oder "Harpers Island" mögen, erfahrt ihr im neuen, frisch gebrühten Coopers Kaffee. Mit dabei: Glenn Riedmeier, Basti Lätsch, Jan Schlüter und Manuel Nunez Sanchez. Was sind eure Guilty Pleasures? Welche Formate aus den Podcast habt ihr auch gern gesehen? Lasst es uns wissen in den Kommentaren oder auf Twitter! Timecodes: 00:08:30 ZDF Fernsehgarten // 00:17:00 Daniela Katzenberger // 00:24:30 Kochshows // 00:33:00 RTL Helpshows // 00:38:00 NDR Bingo vs. TV Total // 00:48:20 Gameshow-Retro // 00:52:30 Der Aufreger der Woche // 00:55:40 Michael Koslars 'Nur mit Nummer' // 01:03:15 DSDS // 01:10:45 Star Search // 01:19:25 Ice Road Truckers und anderes Dokutainment // 01:33:10 Two And A Half Men // 01:44:20 Clueless / Pretty Little Liars / Gossip Girl // 01:56:30 O.C. California / Nashville // 2:00:20 Harpers Island // 2:15:30 ABC Family Sitcoms // 02:20:07 Feedback Lade die Folge hier direkt herunter

The original hit series Ice Road Truckers on the History Channel returns Sunday, June 9 at 10PM ET/PT This season, old rivalries hit an all-time high as two different companies with legendary truckers go head-to-head and try to put each other out of business. Also, after a year on hiatus, the queen of the road, Lisa Kelly, returns and chooses a side. Throughout the season, the rivalry between the companies reaches to a boiling point as every load delivered means money out of the other team’s pocket. No assignment is off limits, no road is too dangerous and no ice crossing is too thin in this battle for winter roads supremacy. Lisa Kelly sat down with me this week to talk about her return, broken wrists, and what she did last year when she took a break from the show.

This is episode 2. Wow, tons of Apple news, but we also do our best to squeeze in some other stuff. NASA goes broadband, Ice Road Truckers might be out of a job, and Disaster Porn.

While cleaning out the attic at Hobo Headquarters, Joel Murphy stumbled across a "lost" interview with Alex Debogorski from Ice Road Truckers. Joel interviewed Debogorski on May 21, 2010, but the interview slipped through the cracks and never actually found its way onto the site ... until now. This week, in a special Hobo Radio, we bring you the lost Alex Debogorski interview in its entirety.

Hybrid gadgets come under the Hamster's scrutiny. But not sporks. He loves a spork does Richard.

We promised you a summer preview podcast and here it is!  Kath and Dan run through all of the summer premiere dates for new and returning shows as well as give you their input on their faves and more importantly the ones they would never watch in a million years.  So You Think You Can Dance, The Closer, Big Brother, My Boys, The Mole, The Next Food Network Star, Design Star, Swingtown, Fear Itself, Army Wives, Ice Road Truckers, America's Best Dance Crew, Wipeout, Flashpoint, Psych, Monk, Mad Men, Burn Notice and more... there's no reason to be outside when what's on TV is this hot!