Podcasts about Indiana Jones

Gather around children.  Today we are watching the gross-fest that Jenny's parents kept out of the house.  Zack first saw this when he was 8 and didn't know any other Indiana Jones until much later.  This was a film so violent that it basically led to the creation of the PG-13 rating.  Watching back, Zack goes back to being a little boy again and Jenny just kind of sighs at the gross stuff. If you don't hear from us next week, it is because Zack tried to whip-swing off the roof.  Also, Jenny defends the Kingdom of the Crystal Skull (blasphemy).

Thank you for joining us for another episode of the Low Carb MD Podcast. Eric Edmeades is a serial entrepreneur with experience including wireless networking, military research, Hollywood film production, and award-winning and life-saving medical simulation. Today, Eric is a leading authority in Behavioral Change Dynamics. Eric has created and consulted on some of the most effective, transformative, and highly rated educational products and live events in the world. Eric is often referred to as the “Indiana Jones” of the professional speaker world because of his love of the African bush and his extensive visits with various tribes in Africa. In 2007 Eric established a friendship with the Hadza people — one of the last truly hunter/gatherer tribes left on earth and has visited them frequently over the last 10 years. In their conversation, Tro and Eric talk about the lifestyle and dietary habits of the Hadza tribe, the primary dietary predictors of disease and obesity, the natural impulse to seek out sweet foods, the social food culture of the Hadza tribe, the way that food companies play on this impulse to effect your diet, and Eric's work in nutritional anthropology. For more information, please see the links below. Thank you for listening! Links: Eric Edmeades: WILDFIT Website Twitter Dr. Brian Lenzkes: Website Twitter Dr. Tro Kalayjian: Website Twitter Instagram

We finish our discussion of the origins of the Knights Templar Enjoy the Read...... #alchemy #anotherworld #science #ancienthistory #ancienthistory #ancientstyle #goodreading #bestbooks #bestseller Thanks for watching. Like, Share, Subscribe, and click the bell icon.... Check out our websites www.jayweidner.com www.sacredmysteries.com Join our channel's exclusive membership plan to get access to perks, live Q&A sessions, new shows, movie premieres and much more. Click the below link to join - https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCN7Hdc3Rb3YBMHwd_qi-DpQ/join Reality Check is your universe for extraordinary cosmic conversation where we explore reality, hidden universe secrets and facts from across the globe with our host – Jay Weidner. Jay Weidner is a renowned filmmaker, author and scholar. Considered to be a ‘modern-day Indiana Jones' for his ongoing worldwide quests to find clues to mankind's spiritual destiny via ancient societies and artefacts, his body of work offers great insight into the circumstances that have led to the current global crisis. He is writer/director of the feature film, The Last Avatar, director of the critically acclaimed documentary, Infinity: The Ultimate Trip, Journey beyond Death and writer/director of the documentary series on the work of Stanley Kubrick, Kubrick's Odyssey and Beyond the Infinite. On Reality Check, we bring you live shows, real interviews presenting evidential facts and figures. This is your space where all your questions about our existence will get answered. Our each video, show and interview will provide you knowledge beyond your thought process and imagination. Don't forget to subscribe and hit the bell icon. Follow us on - Facebook - https://www.facebook.com/realitycheckwithjayweidner Instagram - https://www.instagram.com/realitycheckjayweidner/ Listen to all episodes on podcast - https://thejayweidnershow.podbean.com

Heute quatschen wir über:  The Gray Man (01:40) Indiana Jones und der Tempel des Todes (26:38) GoodFellas (55:04)   Follow us: https://letterboxd.com/hakan_bros/ https://letterboxd.com/MrWish/ https://letterboxd.com/cinemavolante/ https://www.facebook.com/wirquatschenueberfilme/ https://www.instagram.com/wir_quatschen_ueber_filme/ https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCiZHBZh4KhtDAyID5R103LA  

“Secret of the Incas” 1954 an adventure film that influences“Indiana Jonas and the Raiders of the Lost Ark” 1981. In “Secret of the Incas” Charlton Heston as Harry Steele has a hat, coat, and other things similar to those of Indiana Jones played by Harrison Ford in “Raiders of the Lost Ark”. Moreover, Harry uses a shaft of light in the tomb as does Indiana in the Map Room at the Nazi dig site.Nicole Maurey as Elena Antonescu and Thomas Mitchell as Ed Morgan add to the action in Peru. Meanwhile Indiana travels the world in search of the Ark. His adventures also include Marion Ravenwood a former lover played by Karen Allen and a host of heroes to ne'er-do-wells. Enjoy the action.We recorded this in 2021, the 40th anniversary of Raiders Of The Lost Arc Here's the IMDB page for “Secret Of The Incas” and “Raiders”Check us out on Patreon at www.patreon.com/classicmoviereviews for even more content and bonus shows.

Bloomberg columnist Javier Blas (@JavierBlas) joins the gang to talk commodities, Indiana Jones, pirates and cowboys. Hugh mulls a run for President of Libya; and the Alchemist discusses Hugh's death defying journey through Zimbabwe! Please rate 5-stars, comment and subscribe on Apple Podcasts. **HATS NOW FOR SALE**Hugh HendryYouTube: Hugh Hendry OfficialTwitter: @hendry_hughInstagram:  @hughhendryofficialSubstack:  www.hughhendry.substack.comHats: https://pixel-gallery.co.uk/collections/acid-capitalist-trucker-hats

The IndyCast's Joe Stuber and Keith Voss are joined by The Magic of John William's Laird Malamed and Ron Longo with a full length movie commentary for Indy's third adventure. So keep up with the Joneses as they discuss trivia, anecdotes and lots more!

The IndyCast's Joe Stuber and Keith Voss are joined by The Magic of John William's Laird Malamed and Ron Longo with a full length movie commentary for Indy's third adventure. So keep up with the Joneses as they discuss trivia, anecdotes and lots more!

For links to every news story, all of the details we shared about Gravitholus, and our fun fact check out https://iknowdino.com/Gravitholus-Episode-402/Join us at www.patreon.com/iknowdino for dinosaur requests, bonus content, ad-free episodes, and more.Roy Chapman Andrews fought through the Gobi Desert to make some miraculous dinosaur discoveries including Velociraptor, Oviraptor, and some amazing dinosaur nests.Dinosaur of the day Gravitholus, an ~10ft long pachycephalosaurid that could be the same animal as Stegoceras.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

This episode features our friends Aaron Harris (Star Wars Reactions) and Thomas Riddle (Imagineering Education, Star Wars in the Classroom, Adventures in Learning with Indiana Jones) speaking to our students in a special Star Wars Zoom discussion. ----more---- Thank you so much for listening! Please help us spread the word by leaving us a review on your favorite podcast catcher.    Visit our TeePublic store for t-shirts, hoodies, mugs, and more!   If you would like to connect with us, you can find us on:  Twitter: twitter.com/ReadBtweenReels Facebook: facebook.com/ReadBtweenReels Email: ReadingBetweenReels@gmail.com SpeakPipe: speakpipe.com/ReadingBetweentheReels   You can also join our Facebook group. It's a safe place to share your thoughts and discuss all things related to movies. You can find us at facebook.com/groups/readbtweenreels   Connect with Aaron on Twitter: twitter.com/taharris121079 You can also hear him weekly on the Star Wars Reactions podcast.  –Twitter: twitter.com/SWReactionsPod –Website: starwarsreactions.com –Available wherever you listen to podcasts!   Connect with Thomas on Twitter: twitter.com/ThomasRiddle_II   Imagineering Education –Twitter: twitter.com/ImagineeringEd –Website: imagineeringedu.com   Star Wars in the Classroom –Twitter: twitter.com/StarWarsinClass –Website: starwarsintheclassroom.com   Adventures in Learning with Indiana Jones –Twitter: twitter.com/IndyInTheClass –Website: indyintheclassroom.com   Music  The Descent by Kevin MacLeod Link: https://incompetech.filmmusic.io/song/4490-the-descent License: https://filmmusic.io/standard-license

Heute wird es doppelt kultig mit "Indiana Jones" und "Rambo First Blood", erledigen unsere eigene Organisation "The Grey Man", sehen reale schlimme Fälle in "Catching Killers" und eine bedrückende Doku mit "Athletin A". Viel Spaß beim Anhören.

This week the guys explore the adventure comedies produced from the success of Indiana Jones by talking about The Jewel of the Nile, the sequel to 1984's Romancing the Stone.  The only films to ever make bird smuggling sexy! Tune in. Follow us on all of the socials here.

Please be aware the stories, theories, re-enactments and language in this podcast are of an adult nature and can be considered disturbing, frightening and in some cases even offensive.  Listener Discretion is therefore advised.  Welcome heathens welcome to the world of the weird and unexplained.  I'm your host, Nicole Delacroix and together, we will be investigating stories about the things that go bump in the night, frighteningly imagined creatures, supernatural beings and even some unsolved mysteries and all sorts of weirdness.  So, sit back, grab your favorite drink, and prepare to be transported to today's dark Enigma....  And on today's Dark enigma well, we have yet another listener suggestion, now this was something I wasn't aware of, so I had to do some digging, but it was a rabbit hole but so worth it, at least I hope you think so!  So, with that said, we will still be playing our drinking game and as you know, the drinking game is only for those of us that are at home and have nowhere else to go tonight.  The choice of libation, as always my darlings, is yours, so choose your poison accordingly… Alright, now for the game part how about every time I say civilization that will be a single shot and every time I say canyon, that will be a double shot.  Now that the business end is out of the way we can jump headfirst into today's dark enigma… so don your best desert hiking gear, the quintessential Indiana Jones hat and your best excavation tools as we dig into today's presentation of The Lost Mysterious Underground Civilization Of The Grand Canyon Lying within the U.S. state of Arizona is one of the most majestic natural wonders of our planet, the Grand Canyon. Carved over hundreds of millions of years by the Colorado River and measuring 277 miles long, up to 18 miles wide, the Grand Canyon is a major natural phenomenon, but it is also a place of deep historical mysteries and oddities as well. One of the most unusual of these is the claim that somewhere under the earth here once ruled an advanced civilization with unknown origins and who have become lost to history, which supposedly inhabited a complex cave and cavern system that they left behind to sow bafflement and speculation with their passing. It is a very curious, far-out case that, if real, could shake our historical perceptions to the core.

Schon wieder zwei Meisterwerke von Miyazaki? Bei Chihiro (2001) sind David und Alex sich schnell einig, beim wandelnden Schloss (2004) sorgen Plotline und cheesy Ende aber für Einschränkungen...

Detoxing And fasting Including Water Fasting - David Wolfe  David Wolfe • https://www.davidwolfe.com/ • Book - The Beauty Diet: Unlock the Five Secrets of Ageless Beauty from the Inside Out #DavidWolfe #Charcoal #MedicinalMushrooms  #DavidAvacado 00:00:30 Rebounding Is A Very Important Piece Of The Detox Strategy00:10:14 We're More Toxic Now Than Ever Before00:18:10 One Of The Most Dangerous Trends Of Modern Society Is Constipation00:24:44 We're Disguising Inner Troubles With Food00:34:30 Nature's Solution To Pollution Is Dilution00:49:26 The Transformational Power Of Charcoal01:05:17 Are Parasites Causing People To Binge On Sugar?01:15:22 Charcoal Cleanses Your Blood System Even Though It Doesn't Penetrate Into Your Blood01:31:04 Charcoal Is The Best Thing For People On Dialysis David Avocado Wolfe is an American author, spokesman and social media influencer. He is a promoter of raw foodism and alternative medicine and has written several books  • The Beauty Diet – Unlock the five secrets of ageless beauty from the inside out• Superfoods: The Food and Medicine of the future• Eating For Beauty• Chaga King of the Medicinal Mushrooms His most recent book The Beauty Diet is about how each year, women absorb pounds of toxins through cosmetics and beauty products. These creams, lotions, and cleansers not only work against us—dehydrating our skin, clogging our organs with harmful toxins, and disrupting our hormone balance—they keep us bound to an “idea” of beauty, instead of helping us achieve the natural, radiant version of ourselves we long to set free. True beauty does not come from a product or a procedure, it comes from the inside out.David Wolfe's book reveals why a natural, toxin-free lifestyle is not only the best way to achieve lasting beauty, it is the only way. Under Wolfe's guidance, we learn easy and effective dietary and lifestyle changes like implementing organic superfoods and super herbs, and detoxifying the liver, kidneys, lungs, and colon with special tonics and supplements. Simply put, nature's most powerful foods are the beauty solution we have been waiting for. The strategies you'll find in The Beauty Diet are safe, effective, and most importantly, natural ways to slow the aging process, enjoy glowing skin and shining hair, with information you can use to look and feel better instantly and long-term.Featuring simple, delicious recipes (beauty has never tasted so good), a three-day beauty cleanse, a one-week jumpstart, and smart tips for using clay, charcoal, supplements, and more, The Beauty Diet is the ultimate resource and the healthiest, most accessible path to beauty from the inside out. David “Avocado” Wolfe is the rock star and Indiana Jones of the superfoods and longevity universe. The world's top CEOs, ambassadors, celebrities, athletes, artists, and the real superheroes of this planet—Moms—all look to David for expert advice in health, beauty, herbalism, nutrition, and chocolate! David is the celebrity spokesperson for America's #1 selling kitchen appliance: the NUTRiBULLET™. He is the visionary founder and president of the non-profit The Fruit Tree Planting Foundation charity (www.ftpf.org) Where the mission is to plant 18 billion fruit, nut, and medicinal trees on planet Earth, roughly 3 for every person alive–– and to encourage their growth under organic standards.The non-profit has accomplished planting more than 60 orchards and distributing tens of thousands of fruit trees to communities around the world, every year, along with training and educationTo Contact David Wofe go to davidwolfe.com CLICK HERE - To Checkout Our MEMBERSHIP CLUB: http://www.realtruthtalks.com  • Social Media ChannelsFacebook: https://www.facebook.com/TRTAHConferenceInstagram : https://www.instagram.com/therealtruthabouthealth/ Twitter: https://twitter.com/RTAHealth Linkedin: https://www.linkedin.com/company/the-real-truth-about-health-conference/ Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/c/TheRealTruthAboutHealth    • Check out our Podcasts  Visit us on Apple Podcast and Itunes search:  The Real Truth About Health Free 17 Day Live Online Conference Podcast Amazon: https://music.amazon.com/podcasts/23a037be-99dd-4099-b9e0-1cad50774b5a/real-truth-about-health-live-online-conference-podcastSpotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/0RZbS2BafJIEzHYyThm83J Google:https://www.google.com/podcasts?feed=aHR0cHM6Ly9mZWVkcy5zaW1wbGVjYXN0LmNvbS8yM0ZqRWNTMg%3D%3DStitcher: https://www.stitcher.com/podcast/real-truth-about-health-live-online-conference-podcastAudacy: https://go.audacy.com/partner-podcast-listen-real-truth-about-health-live-online-conference-podcast • Other Video ChannelsYoutube:https://www.youtube.com/c/TheRealTruthAboutHealthVimeo:https://vimeo.com/channels/1733189Rumble:  https://rumble.com/c/c-1111513 Facebook:https://www.facebook.com/TRTAHConference/videos/?ref=page_internal

#Movie Theater Time Machine #podcast begins pulp adventure month with a #review of the 3rd "Indiana Jones" movie.

There's a phenomenon in art history where some paintings feature dogs with lit flares in their mouths. They're not committing arson or leading Indiana Jones through a dark cave... but what are they doing? Plus: when YouTuber Mathieu Stern came across old film dating back to the year 1900, he developed it to find pictures of something you see plenty of on the internet today. Wait, Why Are So Many Dogs Smoking Joints in Old Art? We Looked Into It, and the Answer Is Pretty Far Out (Artnet) Photographer Finds 120-Year-Old Cat Photos After Developing Film Found in a Time Capsule (MyModernMet) We put cats and dogs together on the same show and our Patreon backers helped make it all possible --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/coolweirdawesome/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/coolweirdawesome/support

John 11: 17-27 Rev. Chad Snellgrove

This is the fifth part of an eight-part series about American movie ratings. Part 1 focused on Prano Baily-Bond's “Censor”. Part 2 focused on Mike Nichols's “Who's Afraid of Virginia Woolf?”. Part 3 focused on Brian DePalma's “Greetings”. Part 4 focused on Gordon Flemyng's “The Split”.Future episodes will focus on Garry Marshall's “The Flamingo Kid” (1984), John McNaughton's “Henry: Portrait of a Serial Killer” (1986), and Philip Kaufmans's “Henry & June” (1990).***Referenced media:“Raiders of the Lost Ark” (Steven Spielberg, 1981)“Indiana Jones and the Last Crusade” (Steven Spielberg, 1989)“Indiana Jones and the Kingdom of the Crystal Skull” (Steven Spielberg, 2008)“The Most Dangerous Game” (Irving Pichel and Ernest B. Schoedsack, 1932)“Thor” (Kenneth Branagh, 2011)“The Goonies” (Richard Donner, 1985)“Head of the Class” (Michael Elias and Richard Eustis, 1986-1991)“Everything Everywhere All at Once” (Danial Kwan and Daniel Scheinert, 2022)“Classic Creatures: Return of the Jedi” (Robert Guenette, 1983)“The Making of Indiana Jones and the Temple of Doom (Frank Marshall, 1984)“E.T. the Extra-Terrestrial (Steven Spielberg, 1982)“Splash” (Ron Howard, 1984)“Clash of the Titans” (Desmond Davis, 1981)“Entertainment Tonight” (Al Masini, 1981-now)“Police Academy” (Hugh Wilson, 1984)“Greystoke: The Legend of Tarzan, Lord of the Apes” (Hugh Hudson, 1984)“Romancing the Stone” (Robert Zemeckis, 1984)“The Bounty” (Roger Donaldson, 1984)“Mutiny on the Bounty” (Frank Lloyd, 1935)“Sixteen Candles” (John Hughes, 1984)“Ghostbusters” (Ivan Reitman, 1984)“Gremlins” (Joe Dante, 1984)“The Karate Kid” (John G. Avildsen, 1984)“Conan the Destroyer” (Richard Fleischer, 1984)“The Last Starfighter” (Nick Castle, 1984)“Purple Rain” (Albert Magnoli, 1984)“Red Dawn” (John Milius, 1984)“A Passage to India” (David Lean, 1984)

Website https://www.darkleich.com/home Hopefully you have come here because you are curious about the stories I am going to tell. I was born in Preston, Lancashire in the UK and spent most of my childhood in foster homes, due to an abusive, physical home life. As a child and teenager, I found solace in reading books, especially historical dramas like Sharpe, being a huge fan of Indiana Jones, I then began to write my own Indiana Jones-style stories, which I would spend hours illustrating. Years later, while working in stressful conditions in Iraq and Afghanistan, I rediscovered my childhood love of sci-fi, action and adventure books and The Darkleich Series was born. Inspired by my own struggles, I wanted the story of Darkleich to show younger readers and adults that they can overcome great hardships and make an important contribution to the world around them. I now live in the USA, in Alexandria, Virginia, with my husband, partner, our dog Otis, and our three cats Mr Humphreys, Elim, and Miss Slocombe. I love listening to classical music in my spare time and I am a huge fan of the classic rock, such as Neil Diomond and John Denver. I believe I posess a great sense of humor and love regaling friends and family of funny stories from staying with my grandparents to family vacations to the Lake District.

About the book Die with Zero by legendary energy trader, Bill Perkins, details a thought-provoking framework for maximizing net fulfillment, over net worth.  Die with Zero introduces the compelling principles he uses to think about personal finances, and more importantly, life.  Die with Zero is not something Perkins came up with after building his wealth. It's packed with stories from his first job on Wall Street making $16,000 annually, to getting fired and feeling lost in life. To his life today: a hedge fund manager, film producer, high stakes poker player, and resident "Indiana Jones" for several charities. Called the "Last Cowboy" by the Wall Street Journal, Bill Perkins is reported to have earned more than $1 billion for his previous firm in five years. Source: https://www.diewithzerobook.com/welcome About the author "The Last Cowboy" according to the Wall Street Journal, Bill Perkins is one of the world's most successful hedge fund managers and entrepreneurs. After studying electrical engineering at the University of Iowa, Bill trained on Wall Street and later moved to Houston, TX where he made a fortune as an energy trader. Perkins is currently the CEO of BrisaMax Holdings, a consulting services firm based in the U.S. Virgin Islands. Now at age 52, Bill views his career as an engine for personal growth and spends his time exploring the world, savoring his relationships, and taking in all that life has to offer. DIE WITH ZERO is a labor of love project. Bill has been developing the principles outlined in the book since his first job making $16,000 a year in the 90's as a screen clerk for the New York Mercantile Exchange. Source: https://www.diewithzerobook.com/welcome Big idea #1 - The risk of missed experiences Big idea #2 - Won't somebody think of the children?! Big idea #3 - Timing is everythingSupport my book habit: https://www.buymeacoffee.com/stephsbookshelfSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

On this episode of Daly Notes, Adam journeys back into the filmography of Steven Spielberg with his 1984 sequel adventure - Indiana Jones and the Temple of Doom. Adam shares some childhood memories of the film and his take on it today. He also shares some comparisons of Empire Strikes Back and Temple of Doom. He digs into the awards it won and shares some of his favorite moments! Daly Notes is hosted by Adam Daly and is a part of the AlmostSideways family. Find AlmostSideways everywhere! Website almostsideways.com Facebook https://www.facebook.com/AlmostSidewayscom-130953353614569/ AlmostSideways Twitter: @almostsideways Terry's Twitter: @almostsideterry Zach's Twitter: @pro_zach36 Adam's Twitter: @adamsideways iTunes https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/almostsideways-podcast/id1270959022 Spotify https://open.spotify.com/show/7oVcx7Y9U2Bj2dhTECzZ4m Stitcher https://www.stitcher.com/podcast/almost-sideways-movie-podcast YouTube https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCfEoLqGyjn9M5Mr8umWiktA/featured?view_as=subscriber

Today, Tina & Jenny are joined by Joel Kramer, a homeschool dad, author, and Biblical Archaeologist. Referenced in Today's Episode: https://expeditionbible.com (Expedition Bible) https://www.youtube.com/c/ExpeditionBible (Expedition Bible YouTube Channel) https://amzn.to/3ScMGrv (Where God Came Down: The Archaeological Evidence) https://amzn.to/3Q4WD8E (Third Culture Kids: Growing Up Among Worlds) https://amzn.to/3Q9Iln1 (Beyond Fear: A Journey Across New Guinea) Connect with Tina & Jenny at:  https://www.homeschoolloft.com/ (The Website) https://www.facebook.com/thehomeschoolloft (Facebook) Email If you enjoy the podcast, please leave a positive rating and review!

The extraterrestrial comedy podcast where we probe the Rhodope Skull. Kev shares his non-podcast experiences as famed archaeologist Indiana Greybeard, as Kev introduces us to the tale of a skull of an allegedly unexplained origin. Aliens? Predator? Aliens Vs Predator? Indiana Jones and the Kingdom of the Crystal Skull? Is life imitating art here as this Bulgarian mystery is explored? There is a lot of evidence in this episode as the origin of this skull is debated. Moonwalker has all sorts of ideas on what the skull could be made of, though Moonwalker may miss the one idea hiding in plain sight (that the skull is made of skull). Is skullduggery afoot? Is Danny Glover real? It's pondered as to whether this skull is a remnant of the Atlanteans of Atlantis and their genetic experimentation (an outside theory on the Rhodope Skull). When you think about it, that Atlantis theory isn't too far from the concept of Predators altering DNA to create the ultimate species and now that we mention it, this skull does kind of look like a… If that theory isn't accurate, could this one actually be explained by secret military activity, or even Nazi military activity? Or land-octopuses? If only we could just get our hands on this skull and undertake some DNA analysis oh wait, somebody did. But just when answers were about to be reached, things became even more mysterious. Can the answers be found in what remains? Take a leap of faith with the probers as we cover all that and more on this week's file.     Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/butitwasaliens   Store: https://butitwasaliens.co.uk/shop/     Probe us: Email: butitwasaliens@gmail.com Instagram @ ButItWasAliensPodcast Twitter @ ButItWasAliens Facebook: @ ButItWasAliens - join Extraterrestrial Towers     Music:  Music created via Garageband. Additional music via: https://freepd.com - thank you most kindly good people. This episode was somewhat inspired by/parodying Indiana Jones and so of course the theme song aka The Raiders March had to be included, composed and conducted via legendary John Williams and courtesy of Polygram, Sony Music and Colombia Records. Hopefully the creators enjoy the shoutout rather than targeting us like the MiB's. There was also a snippet, as is often the case when visions are discussed, of the Fortune Telling House Theme from the The Legend of Zelda: A Link to the Past. This is one of Kev's favourite themes to include with the game having originally been released on the Super Nintendo Entertainment System aka SNES in 1991 (Japan) and 1992 (North America and the United Kingdom/Europe). The music was composed by the legendary Kōji Kondō. Kōji Kondō also composed the very brief treasure sound effect which played when the Rhodope Skull was first discovered, courtesy of 1998's The Legend of Zelda: Ocarina of Time. When discussing the skulls resemblance to Davy Jones from the Pirates of the Caribbean franchise, there was a section of the ‘Shipwrecks' theme from Sea Of Thieves courtesy of Rare and Microsoft and composed by musical genius, Robin Beanland.     Article containing many photos of the skull: http://www.soul-guidance.com/houseofthesun/dp09/dp09bulgarian.html

No es fácil llegar a lo más alto del cine mundial, pero más difícil es, si cabe, hacerlo de tal forma que no olvidas qué te ha empujado hasta allí. Steven Spielberg tiene siempre muy presente a ese niño que hacía pequeñas películas con la cámara de su padre, y le propone a usted, como espectador, que vuelva a esa infancia. Sin embargo, la fascinación por los dinosaurios o simpáticos extraterrestres se contrapone con el horror nazi o la brutalidad del desembarco de Normandía. Hay algo en común: todas son obras maestras.'La Noche de COPE' repasa cada miércoles en 'Uno de los nuestros' la carrera de los directores más grandes de la historia del cine. En esta tercera entrega peleamos contra tiburones, buscamos tesoros, llamamos a casa y buscamos a la niña del abrigo rojo.Steven Spielberg (Cincinnati, Ohio, Estados Unidos, 1946) ha sabido construir una carrera cinematográfica envidiable. Y lo ha hecho siempre contando las historias que ha querido contar, equilibrando los éxitos en taquilla y el cine de autor, para dar forma a películas que ya forman parte de la historia del cine como ‘Indiana Jones', ‘E. T. el extraterrestre' o ‘Parque Jurásico'.

Join us for episode 10 of Quad Pro Quo where we discuss Indiana Jones and the Last Crusade, and answer questions like:Jesus was a Bond villain?Was Indy a shitty professor?ANDHow many times can we say Doody?

Alexandre Marc is a political scientist and economist with over 30 years of experience working in areas of conflict and fragility across four continents. Alexandre was the Chief Specialist for Fragility, Conflict and Violence at the World Bank, and is the lead author of the United Nations-World Bank flagship report Pathways for Peace: Inclusive Approaches to Preventing Violent Conflict (2018). He also co-led the preparation of the World Bank's Strategy for Fragility, Conflict, and Violence 2020-2025.This is the first episode in a series with Alexandre covering the Pathways for Peace report, the stories that underpin its core ideas, and his recent work on the geopolitics of fragility. We start by talking about Alexandre's upbringing and how traveling with his parents – an adventure worthy of an Indiana Jones movie - led him to discover the wonders of different cultures. Experiences such as staying in an archeological mission in Egypt, crossing Afghanistan and Iran by car, and a road trip from Paris to Jordan sparked Alexandre's interest in how different cultures coexist and led him to try to understand conflict. We then talk about to the relationship between the price of bananas and witchcraft in Cameroon – and we sure had questions about it! Alexandre then shares with us how caring about people, culture, and history helps you better understand the origins and dynamics of conflict, the need to differentiate between conflict and violent conflict, and how the rise in what he calls “conflicts of fragility” led to the Pathways for Peace report. The conversation also explores how actors, institutions, and structural factors can push a country towards peace or conflict, why peace is desirable, the dangers of horizontal inequality, and the importance of dignity. And there's so much more! Listen to the episode to hear Alexandre share many more insights into fragility, conflict, and peace. *****Alexandre MarcWebsite: https://www.alexandremarc.orgTwitter: https://twitter.com/AlexanMarc1International Institute for Strategic Studies : https://www.iiss.org/people/conflict-security-and-development/alexandre-marcInstitute for Integrated Transitions: https://ifit-transitions.org/experts/alexandre-marc/*****Mihaela Carstei, Paul M. Bisca, and Johan Bjurman Bergman co-host F-World: The Fragility Podcast. Twitter: https://twitter.com/fworldpodcastInstagram: https://www.instagram.com/fworldpodcast/Website: https://f-world.orgMusic: "Tornado" by Wintergatan . Many thanks to Wintergartan for allowing us to use their wonderful music! This track can be downloaded for free at www.wintergatan.net. Editing by Alex Mitran - find Alex on Facebook (facebook.com/alexmmitran), Twitter (twitter.com/alexmmitran), or Linkedin (linkedin.com/in/alexmmitran)*****EPISODE RESOURCES: United Nations; World Bank. 2018. Pathways for Peace: Inclusive Approaches to Preventing Violent Conflict.Washington, DC: World Bank. https://openknowledge.worldbank.org/handle/10986/28337 World Bank. 2011. World Development Report 2011: Conflict, Security, and Development. World Bank. https://openknowledge.worldbank.org/handle/10986/4389Great Britain. Foreign Office. Historical Section. Cameroon. London, H. M. Stationery off, 1920. Pdf. Retrieved from the Library of Congress, www.loc.gov/item/a22000968/Douglass C. North – Facts. NobelPrize.org. Nobel Prize Outreach AB 2022. Tue. 2 Aug 2022. https://www.nobelprize.org/prizes/economic-sciences/1993/north/facts/Stewart, Frances. 2011. Horizontal Inequalities as a Cause of Conflict: A Review of CRISE Findings.Washington, DC: World Bank. https://openknowledge.worldbank.org/handle/10986/9126 Marc, Alexandre; Willman, Alys; Aslam, Ghazia; Rebosio, Michelle; Balasuriya, Kanishka. 2013. Societal Dynamics and Fragility: Engaging Societies in Responding to Fragile Situations. New frontiers of social policy. Washington, DC: World Bank. https://openknowledge.worldbank.org/handle/10986/12222Alexandre Marc, Bruce Jones. 2021. The New Geopolitics of Fragility: Russia, China, and the Mounting Challenge for Peacebuilding. The Brookings Institution. Washington, DC. https://www.brookings.edu/wp-content/uploads/2021/10/FP_20211015_new_geopolitics_fragility_marc_jones_v2.pdfTIMESTAMPS:00:00:00 Introduction00:01:21 Indiana Jones-like childhood and the discovery of different cultures00:04:35 Banana trade and witchcraft00:06:58 How to see the world in a different way00:09:08 Caring about people, culture, and history helps you better understand conflict00:12:25 What is conflict?00:15:42 Does conflict differ across different cultures? 00:18:48 The rise of "conflicts of fragility"00:23:57 The role of institutions in fragility and conflict00:29:00 What is fragility? Depends on who is asking.00:33:53 The interplay of actors, institutions, and structural factors00:41:19 Leadership must come from inside00:46:15 Actors have a choice - focus on structural factors that enhance dignity00:47:55 Development aid shouldn't be ideological00:54:20 Why is peace desirable?01:01:07 What people fight about, a.k.a. the arenas of contestation.01:09:49 How do the actors, structural factors, and institutions interact in the arenas?01:15:05 Horizontal inequality – when economic issues connect to identity issues01:22:46 On the inequality of dignity & future episodes in the Pathways for Peace series01:24:26 Wrap-up

The Fiasco Family ponders the Devil's Yearbook as they discuss the 1975 horror flop The Devil's Rain.SHOW NOTES.The Devil's RainHost RecommendationsDemon Knight (1995)Doctor Strange (2016)Evilspeak (1981)The Haunted Palace (1963)Trick or Treat (1986)The Wicker Man (1973)Listener RecommendationsArt of the Devil (2004)Clash of the Titans (1981)Crash! (1976)Cronos (1993)Dagon (2001)Death Becomes Her (1992)Dracula vs. Frankenstein (1971)The Evil Dead (1981)Evil Dead II (1987)The Evil Down the Street (2019)Godzilla vs. Mechagodzilla (1974)The Gorgon (1964)Hellraiser (1987)Indiana Jones and the Last Crusade (1989)The Mask (1961)Monty Python and the Holy Grail (1975)Night of the Demon/Curse of the Demon (1957)Raiders of the Lost Ark (1981)Star Wars (1977)Also Mentioned2001: A Space Odyssey (1968)The Making of ‘...And God Spoke' (1993) Blow Out (1981)Body Melt (1993)Children Shouldn't Play With Dead Things (1972)The Exorcist (1973)The Food of the Gods (1976)Grease (1978)The Hitch-Hiker (1953)Incubus (1966)Roar (1981)Truth or Dare?: A Critical Madness (1986)Our episodes on Demon Knight, The Making of ‘...And God Spoke', The Hitch-Hiker, Roar, and Truth or Dare?: A Critical Madness.A Part of Our Scare-itage's episode on The Mask.Support Megaphonic FM on Patreon. Thanks!

Superheroes don't kill supervillains...except for the ones who do. But it's a conceit of the genre that even if some heroes cross this line, they at least acknowledge the line exists. In this episode, regular host Justin Zyduck takes a break from critiquing specific comics to discussing the trope of the "code against killing" with returning guest Jim Cannon. They discuss the origins and general reasons for this rule of thumb—both philosophical and practical—and about Superman, Spider-Man, Wonder Woman, and Captain America specifically.  ALSO DISCUSSED IN THIS EPISODE: The legal ramifications of Indiana Jones' activities, a definition of "kindergarten morality" by former Marvel honcho Bill Jemas, John Byrne's storytelling hand grenades, the trial of the Flash, and Xena: Warrior Princess.

UFO's Magic and Mystery: The Probability of the Impossible With Whitley Strieber, George Noory, Roger Lier, Jordan Maxwell and Jay Weidner. This is exclusive from our Reality Check Vault. More Parts will be coming soon...... The UFO mystery is truly the greatest of all unanswered stories in the human experience. What are the strange objects that have been seen all over the world? Are we being invaded by another race? Is this race benevolent or does it have some darker purpose for being here? This exciting and comprehensive presentation of the UFO phenomenon by some of the top experts in the field, answers many of the questions currently swirling around the questions of UFO's, aliens and the possibility of inter-dimensional activity. While many of the questions concerning abductions, implants, aliens and the propaganda efforts of Hollywood are addressed many other questions still remain. Who are the aliens? Where do they come from? Is there more than one group? Why are they implanting us? Are they from another dimension, or another planet? Or is it all just a massive deception? Hosted by radio's top rated personality, Coast to Coast's George Noory, the panel shares some of their discoveries and stories concerning this most unusual phenomena. Join the capacity crowd in Los Angeles to witness the exciting and fascinating discussion into the unknown country of UFO's, Magic and Mysticism.  @Jordan Maxwell Show   @Jordan Maxwell  #ufos #ufo #aliens #aliens #ufology #ufosighting #area51storm #ufologia #ufosightings #ovnis #ovnimoon #extraterrestrial #ancientaliens #ufofiles #aliensarereal #extraterrestrials #alienabduction #spacetime #extraterrestre #nasa #roswell #extraterrestres #paranormal #flyingsaucer #ufohunter #spaceship #uap #universe #ufocatchers #mufon Thanks for watching. Like, Share, Subscribe, and click the bell icon.... Check out our websites www.jayweidner.com www.sacredmysteries.com Join our channel's exclusive membership plan to get access to perks, live Q&A sessions, new shows, movie premieres and much more. Click the below link to join - https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCN7Hdc3Rb3YBMHwd_qi-DpQ/join Reality Check is your universe for extraordinary cosmic conversation where we explore reality, hidden universe secrets and facts from across the globe with our host – Jay Weidner. Jay Weidner is a renowned filmmaker, author and scholar. Considered to be a ‘modern-day Indiana Jones' for his ongoing worldwide quests to find clues to mankind's spiritual destiny via ancient societies and artefacts, his body of work offers great insight into the circumstances that have led to the current global crisis. He is writer/director of the feature film, The Last Avatar, director of the critically acclaimed documentary, Infinity: The Ultimate Trip, Journey beyond Death and writer/director of the documentary series on the work of Stanley Kubrick, Kubrick's Odyssey and Beyond the Infinite. On Reality Check, we bring you live shows, real interviews presenting evidential facts and figures. This is your space where all your questions about our existence will get answered. Our each video, show and interview will provide you knowledge beyond your thought process and imagination. Don't forget to subscribe and hit the bell icon. Follow us on - Facebook - https://www.facebook.com/realitycheckwithjayweidner Instagram - https://www.instagram.com/realitycheckjayweidner/ Listen to all episodes on podcast - https://thejayweidnershow.podbean.com

The Two Gay Geeks

There's a moment at the end of "Raiders of the Lost Ark" that is a brilliant piece of writing and filmmaking. It takes the audience on a roller coast ride of emotions from disappointment to wonder to horror and it ends with awe. A chapter-a-day podcast from 1 Samuel 6. The text version may be found and shared at tomvanderwell.com. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/wayfarer-tom-vander-well/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/wayfarer-tom-vander-well/support

Eliza Greenman is a farmer, "fruit explorer", and Savanna Institute staff member based in Virginia. In this episode, she answers questions from listeners, plays a round of agroforestry would-you-rathers, and talks about her latest agroforestry work. 

I've got a bad feeling about this. Baconsale is doing another episode where they have to defend something that is generally disliked, and this time it's Indiana Jones and the Kingdom of the Crystal Skull. Indy's fourth adventure isn't looked upon as kindly as the original trilogy, but it's up to Joel, Kent, and Zack to accentuate the positives in this movie (which came out before Mamma Mia) or else there will be whippings. We do allow ourselves a few breaks from staring into the hollow eyes of interdimensional beings in order to stay sane, otherwise we're plowing ahead in this CG jungle of positivity. However, watch out for sharp bangs, swinging monkeys, goopy ants, Kent monologues, double-sided blow darts, cartoon prairie dogs, and selective magnetism. Press play to jump inside the lead-lined fridge with Baconsale.

Keith and Adam watch Indiana Jones and the Last Crusade, then they pop on Moonraker. After the break they watch Colin Cowherd say things about sports. Keith loses steam during the Formula TV League results this week...but they pivot and steam is regained. Subscribe for full episodes www.Twitch.tv/thisiskeithpaesel Audio version available wherever you subscribe to podcasts.

1:27 - The News 4:45 - Jerks of the Week 7:32 - Pistol 10:16 - Indiana Jones and the Last Crusade 13:18 - Punch-Drunk Love 16:07 - 8 Mile 19:26 - Cabin Fever 24:18 - Shattered Glass 26:28 - Justice League (the cartoon) 31:42 - Gothika 34:50 - I, Robot 39:29 - 11:14 41:14 - Bulletproof 45:06 - Cellular 49:24 - Small Soldiers 53:56 - The Keep 58:55 - Acts of Vengeance 1:02:53 - Rollerball

Welcome to Deming, New Mexico, "An Enterprise Community!"  Located 35 miles north of the US-Mexico border, Deming was founded 1881 and was a major hub on the second transcontinental railroad.  The Silver Spike was driven in Deming to commemorate the meeting of the Southern Pacific with the Rio Grande, Mexico and Pacific railroads.   In recent years, several movies had been filmed in Deming.  Indiana Jones and the Kingdom of the Crystal Skull, Gas Food Lodging, and the Themyscira scenes in Batman v Superman: Dawn of Justice were all filmed in the area.  Most importantly (to Neil anyway), the town is location of The Great American Duck Race.  The annual event features duck race, a hot air balloon show, and numerous other events.  We hope you enjoy our visit to Deming!

Professors Shaun Harper and Lori Patton Davis talk about how Beyoncé's music resonates with meaning for Black scholars fighting for pay equity and recognition in predominantly white institutions. And, Ke Huy Quan stars in the new film "Everything, Everywhere, All At Once." But long before that, Quan was a child actor in "The Goonies," and "Indiana Jones and the Temple of Doom" but moved behind the camera for several decades.

We are launching a new series within a series! Join us as we begin another special edition of Character Deep Dives: Swashbucklers! This week, we take a closer look at the heroic, confident, handsome, Renaissance man: Indiana Jones. What was his childhood like? What is his real name? What were the details of all his adventures? What were some of the lesser known events of his life? And finally, when will we see him again? We talk all of this and more! Let us know what you think. Link to the article discussed in the episode: https://theimaginativeconservative.org/2016/01/theological-theory-indiana-jones-dwight-longenecker.html Email us: thefigpod@gmail.com Follow us on Instagram: @thefigpod Buy our Merch!: Link to Teepublic in Instagram bio Become a Patron: patreon.com/thefigpod And don't forget to rate, review, and subscribe so you never miss another episode of the Fantasy, in general podcast.

Entrepreneur and more Tsombawi Knibye Jr will join the 2 Regular Guys this Friday. He's an entrepreneur in apparel, positive mindset podcasting, and music and video production services. Teka is also a youth mentor, parenting coach, songwriter, voiceover artist, and accomplished musician. He will also discuss his recently finished book 'Letting Go of Baby, Too' about baby loss from the male perspective that launched this July. Teka's path is an inspiring story worth getting to know.  Brought to you by: Our Success GroupOur regular listeners know this, but 2 Regular Guys are all about garment decorating, a bit of fun, and no rants or lectures or selling. We are not doing this for our employers, but rather for our industry. Since February 2013, The 2 Regular Guys have been the first and the most listened to garment decorating industry podcast on this planet! We are humbled by all of you tuning in each week. We work hard to bring you information that will make your business better, and our industry better. Take a look at our incredible weekly guest list and you'll understand where this industry goes for news, interviews, and the heartbeat of garment decorating. Thanks for listening! News EVERYTHING EMBROIDERY MARKET COMING TO Myrtle Beach, South Carolina! The Everything Embroidery Market is the largest event of its kind for the embroidery, sublimation, applique, and vinyl application industry. It is a place artisans can come together to learn, connect, and grow. They are lucky to align with Quilts of Valor. Quilts of Valor's mission is to cover Service Members and Veterans touched by war with comforting and healing. EEM is honored to be a small part of some of these presentations. They will also be collecting fabric donations for more quilts to be made. The show will be held at the Myrtle Beach Convention Center on September 22-24,2022.Aaron: Our Success Group sponsors Everything Embroidery Market, so they have 2 tickets to the show that they are giving away for free. This includes your entry to the show floor and 3 classes. This is a $75 value. They are giving away these tickets to the first two people to sign up for an OSG Membership. THAT SIMPLE! First come, first served. Even if you cannot go to Myrtle Beach, this trial is worth a try. Dad Joke -  Why is Indiana Jones always depressed?His career is in ruins. A Decorators Path Tsombawi Knibye Jr is an entrepreneur with entities that consist of an apparel brand, positive mindset podcast, music and video production services. He is also a youth mentor, parenting coach, songwriter, voiceover artist and an accomplished musician. His experience in these areas include being a musician for over 30 years, a songwriter for over 20 years, and a video production and voiceover artist for over 10 years.He has had the pleasure of working in the school education system for over a decade. His work with students and their parents with after school programs, summer camps, job fairs, behavioral and social skills programs has equipped him to play an essential part in bringing restoration and guidance to both single parent and both parent households. The podcast involves looking at life from a different perspective challenging your attitude and character to think positive thoughts, say positive things and co positive deeds. It also includes having invoking conversations, interviews and insights from other entrepreneurs, leaders and innovators in their respective industries and niches.In addition, he is working on a non-profit entity that services his local community for educational and life purposes. He also strives to collaborate with other non-profit organizations locally, nationally and globally for effective positive change for both now and the foreseeable and unforeseeable future.Terry: That's a big list of businesses and projects. Talk to us about your wide ranging career.Aaron: Talk to us about your path into the garment industry.Terry: What does the apparel brand do for the rest of...

Please note that I there may be some adult content in this episode as I discuss different reasons for film ratings. The second half of this episode is purely subjective -- I fully expect my listeners to have differing opinions, and that's okay. These are just the guidelines I go by when choosing to show my kids certain movies. Welcome to season 4 of Life Through the Big Screen. Typically I've been keeping my seasons six episodes long, so being 4 seasons in isn't as impressive as it sounds. I do think that I'm going to start expanding the length of episodes per season eventually. I just love creating new introductions - and speaking of, which one has been your favorite so far? Give me some feedback. A little update about my personal life, because I let you in on it on my last solo episode: my open heart surgery is no longer scheduled for late in July - it's been pushed back to September or October. I'm not thrilled that it might overlap with the holidays - but it is what it is. It was pushed back because there's fluid in my lungs from possible COVID that needs to completely clear out before they cut me open. So I do appreciate that the doctors are taking extreme precautions. I also got a job! It's my dream job of marketing and content creation. It's for a super cool retirement firm who seems to always want to be on the cutting edge of unique ideas and new ways of reaching their target demographics. I start a week from the time of this recording. And if Zach, Dylan, and Larin are listening to this, my highest gratitude goes out to you for taking a chance on me.And thank you, listeners for continuing to take a chance on this podcast. I know your time is valuable and you dozens of other podcasts you could be listening to right now, so I am honored that your spending your time with me. I do my best with the tools I have available to bring you the best quality podcast I can. And with time I hope to continue to get better. I'm also open to hearing your feedback and any suggestions you may have, so feel free to email me at author.andrewtoy@gmail.com or leave a comment in Apple podcasts. As you know, I open up each season with me gabbing about a particular topic that I feel I want to discuss for a little bit. As you know my kids are seven and eight at the time of this recording and that means that they're becoming of age to start watching more movies that fall outside of the Disney catalogue. This also means that my wife and I can find more common ground on what we can show the kids - or at least that it's easier for her to allow more space for me to show them what I think might be appropriate, because they're no longer tiny children. They're growing kids, who, as long as they know what's on screen is fabricated with great skill and masterful imagery and film magic, they can take in what I allow to be placed in front of them. They know too that movies are meant to be vessels of enjoyment and pleasure. And Sarabeth knows that movies are my best way of connecting to the kids. The same way that Tim Taylor was obsessed with his tools and wanted to pass that love on to his boys, that's how I am with movies and my kids. It's also fun debating with them, for instance, which of the Star Wars movies are superior. My daughter claims that Kylo Ren is a great villain, but I get a little overzealous when I try to explain to her how he started off as a great character, but went downhill quickly as Disney executives started listening to the angry mobs rather than focusing on telling a great story, thus his character was ruined for time immortal. I'm looking at YOU Kathleen Kennedy and Ryan Johnson, and whosever idea it was to make Ray-lo a disgusting reality. But I do thank you on behalf of my daughter. Yesterday my son said that The Empire Strikes Back is his least favorite Star Wars movie. When I pressed him, he said it was because Yoda was boring. I'll be interested to see if and when his opinion changes on that. So what is the MPAA? You'll know it as soon as I say one color: Green. That's right, when you go the theater and that green screen with a bunch of random words nobody has ever read pops up on the screen - and if you were cool like me, you yelled "Green!" when you were in high school. The words state that the following preview - or trailer - has been approved for all audiences by the Motion Picture Association of America. The MPAA. These are the people who have been telling parents which movies they can or cannot take their kids to see. You already know by the title of my episode that I'm not going to speak very favorably about the MPAA, and I'll explain why they're full of crap, and always have been. But first, a little history on the MPAA. According to motionpicture.org, the MPAA was, and I quote: "Established in 1968, the film rating system provides parents with the information needed to determine if a film is appropriate for their children." This sounds like it had good intentions. "Ratings are determined by the Classification and Ratings Administration (CARA), via a board comprised of an independent group of parents."Before I read a little about the history of the MPAA, I'm going to breeze through a quick refresher course of what the individual rating are today: If a film is rated G, that means it's approved for general, or all, audiences: Nothing that would offend parents for viewing by children.A PG rated film stands for Parental Guidance. Where parents are "urged to give “parental guidance.” May contain some material parents might not like for their young children." A PG-13 film is not only the most common film rating, but it's also the newest. This means that parents are strongly cautioned. Some material may be inappropriate for children under 13, so parents are urged to be cautious. An R-rated film means "Restricted." This type of film contains some adult material. Parents are urged to learn more about the film before taking their young children with them. Under 17 requires accompanying parent or adult guardian. And finally NC-17 means that no one under 17 is admitted. I can't recall a mainstream film being given this rating and being shown in a local movie theater. So we're not going to touch on this one for the purposes of this podcast.Now MotionPictures.org makes this beginning part sound much moralistic than it really is, and for a good video on what went on to REALLY inspire the formation of the Motion Picture Producers and Distributors of America (MPPDA), check out a video called The History of Hollywood Censorship and the Rating System by Filmmaker IQ. I'll put a link to that down in the show notes. But this organization was formed in 1922, basically to protect the rights of corrupt elitists in Hollywood. In 1945, the organization changes its name to what we now know it today as the MPAA. In 1968, the film industry sought artistic freedoms and the removal of strict limits on certain content. The result? The MPAA created the film rating system (G, PG, PG-13, R) we use today. I got a little curious about the rating system, so I looked up some interesting stats. I looked up the most inappropriate G-rated movies. Screencrush gave me a list of 15 suggestions. I'm going to list just 10 of them. 2001 A Space Odyssey - I haven't seen this movie yet, so no comment. But according to the description it has some pretty violent deaths it it. And 3. 1968's Planet of the Apes, and 1970's Beneath the Planet of the Apes. These I haven't seen, either but apparently Charlton Heston gets shot in the throat and bleeds to death, Tarrantino-style, and entire planets of people die. Sarabeth cannot stand blood, but these movies did not traumatize her as a child, so I'm sure it's fine for kids today. 4.   Dracula has Risen From His Grave (1968). I promise you I've watched movies before, but I also have not seen this. Maybe I just tend to stay away from G-rated movies as a rule. But I'd think any Dracula film rated G is a little suspect, unless it's those Adam Sandler cartoons. 5. Romeo and Juliet from 1968 is also rated G. Not sure I'd care to watch a G-rated version of this story - and yes, that was my adolescent self talking. 6. The Andromeda Strain (1971) - Didn't see this either, but I read the book. The book was bull crap with 0 suspense. Can't imagine the movie being any different. 7. Willy Wonka and the Chocolate Factory (1971). Sure it was a little unsettling when Violett turned into the blueberry, but I don't think this film is outside the range of being G-rated. My kids like it. 8. Gone with the Wind - I can get on board this one not being G-rated. This is a dark, dark movie, filled with corpses, attempted abortion, child death, racism, a lot of traumatizing stuff here. Still one of the greatest films ever made, to be clear. 9. 20,000 Leagues Under the Sea - I'm in the middle of reviewing this for an episode. So far, nothing very unsettling. 10. Old Yeller. I mean, it gets pretty freaky when they show Old Yeller baring his teeth like he's about to rip Travis' throat out. Moving along with the stats: There used to not be a PG option. The rating system actually began with four categories: G, M (for Mature audiences, which changed in 1969 to PG), R, and X. I couldn't find the first PG movie, but the first Disney-released PG movie was the Black Hole, which came out in 1970. Most people know this, but I'll talk about the history of the PG-13 rating briefly here. This is the newest on the rating system, even though it's the most populated. In 1984, parents were outraged at the PG rating of Indiana Jones and the Temple of Doom (remember, at that time it went from PG to R). And I believe Gremlins was also part of the outrage as it was PG as well, as a little holiday horror classic with bloodthirsty puppets ravaging the small town of Kingston Falls. (But I think the most traumatizing part of that movie is when Phoebe Cates talks about her dad suffering and dying in the chimney that might have justifiably resulted in the PG-13 rating.) So after the outrage from parents, the PG-13 rating was invented and thus Red Dawn, starring Patrick Swayze, was the first to earn the most popular rating in the system. A movie called Greetings, which was released in 1968, was the first film to earn the R-rating. The Wolf of Wall Street, starring Leonardo DiCaprio and Jonah Hill, held the record for the number of the uses of the F-word at a count of 569. It has been beat by two other films since then, but neither are R-rated. And finally, here is the list of the top 10 highest grossing R-rated films of all time as of July 2022: Number 10, is Fifty Shades of Grey, followed by The Hangover 2 (bad start). Then we get into better territory with The Passion of the Christ at number 8 and Logan at number 7. Number 6 is Defective Chinatown 3, whatever that is. Number 5 is appropriately It from 2017. Number 4, The Matrix Reloaded, sure whatever. And the top 3 are appropriately Deadpool raking in $78.6 million, followed by the superior Deadpool 2 at just about the same amount of earnings at just a few million more. And the highest grossing R-rated movie is also the only R-rated film that has earned its spot in the billion-dollar movie club, Joker, at just over a billion dollars. When we come back I'm going to talk about how to break movies down when deciding what to show my kids. *Commercial Break*One thing the MPAA has improved on is that now they'll actually list the reasons a film is rated what it is. That wasn't always the case. Our poor parents would take us to Blockbuster and see that Mr. & Mrs. Smith, for instance, was rated PG-13, but it wouldn't state why. Was it sequences for action/violence? Sensuality? Sexual references? So you see, the rating, without the reasoning, is pretty useless. Take for example The Lost World: Jurassic Park and Twister, two PG-13 movies that came out within a year of each other. Both have the same ratings, but for very different reasons and to extremely differing degrees. If you're the kind of parent who doesn't want their kids seeing people die on screen, The Lost World: Jurassic Park won't be the movie to watch with your kids. Peter Stormare gets savagely attacked by the compys, Arliss Howard gets toyed and played with by a baby T-rex before he's eaten by it and the mommy T-rex. My favorite character in the movie, played by Richard Schiff gets the worst death in the Jurassic Park trilogy when the two T-rexes flip him in the air and rip his body apart. Not to mention several deaths of people in the camp and in the *sigh* San Diego scene. It also has more blood than the first movie, but it's not nearly as scary. Twister, by contrast, has an unusually low body count, especially for a disaster film. Helen Hunt's dad dies his needless death in the movie's opening, and no one else dies except for Cary Elwes much later in the film, and it's sort of off-screen. Those are the only two deaths in the entire movie -- everyone else lives happily ever after, and completely bloodless. Yet, despite the high body count and flowing blood, I'll show The Lost World: Jurassic Park to my kids before I show them Twister. Why? Because Twister, as silly of a movie as it is (though don't knock it too hard, because it's my favorite natural disaster movie), is based off of real-life threats. Living in the mid-west, or south, we get tornado warnings pretty regularly. When I showed my kids the original Jurassic Park, they didn't go to bed afraid that they'd be attacked by dinosaurs. Real life disasters, however, might have a different affect on them. I could be wrong, but I know from experience when my parents had me watch Unsolved Mysteries or Eyewitness News, I sometimes had a hard time going to sleep because I knew the things were credible, though distant. Now let's compare a couple of R-rated movies to some PG-13 ones and I want you to tell me which one you'd rather have your young kids watch with you. Would you rather watch Swimfan with your kids, or Mel Gibson's The Patriot? If you said The Patriot, that's R-rated for "strong war violence." But that strong war violence is momentary and brief. But Swimfan is PG-13 for mature thematic elements, sexual content, disturbing images, and language. Would you feel more comfortable showing The King's Speech to your kids, or The Dark Knight? Can you believe that The King's Speech is the R-rated one, and The Dark Knight is deemed appropriate for children as young as 13? The King's Speech has a few F-words, which is always meant for humor. My kids have heard Sarabeth and I use much harsher language. But for those of you who've seen The Dark Knight, you'd agree that that movie could be scarring for young audiences. And the MPAA reasoning is only half-truthful. It reads that the Dark Knight is PG-13 for intense sequences of violence and some menace, but it makes no mention at all of terrifying imagery. I'm sorry, but Two Face is much scarier than any monster I've seen depicted in an R-rated film. Let's do one more comparison, shall we? Would you rather show your kids the PG-rated Poltergeist, or the R-rated Planes, Trains, & Automobiles? The MPAA has not bothered to go back and re-rate 1982's Poltergeist, despite the moderate use of violence, and severe and frequent use of frightening and intense scenes. Planes, Trains, and Automobiles, however, is only appropriate for adults, according to the MPAA, because Steve Martin cusses out the car rental lady. So are you starting to see what I mean when I say ratings mean nothing? My kids' first PG-13 theater experience was Ghostbusters: Afterlife and it was for my son's 6th birthday and my daughter was 7. Felix got a little freaked out during the big climax, but I told him to hang in there, and before he knew it, it was over, and now he wants to own the movie and watch it again. Some people may say that the rating system is completely subjective, but I say it's not subjective enough. There's no board of parents anywhere that can predict or dictate what would be okay or not okay for my kids to watch. Sometimes it's not based off the content at all, but more about the message being delivered. I've told you that I've shown my kids the first two Jurassic Park movies because 95% of the human relationships are people helping people. There is very little human infighting. The struggle is between man and creature, and the overall idea is people depending on the kindness and bravery of others. That's a good message that I want to subconsciously sink into my kids' heads. But I'll skip the first beginning part of Home Alone where Kevin is a complete asshole to his mom. "Content-wise" and I'm doing air-quotes, it's acceptable, because it lacks violence or sexuality, but the message behind it is something my kids aren't ready to see because if they watch that part enough, they'll think it's acceptable to talk to their parents the way Kevin does. Also, he doesn't really get punished for that particular crime - his punishment, if you want to call it that, is unrelated to the way he treats and talks to his family. (Best Christmas movie ever, by the way.)I know this is sort of a lot, and I hope you're tracking with me. I hope this helps you see past just the rating system that the MPAA offers. Another example is this. The Lord of the Rings, compared to Jurassic Park, is relatively bloodless. However, it's going to be many years before I show that trilogy to my kids. Why? It's action and adventure and fantasy, you'd think it'd be a great candidate to show the kiddos. Well, it never let's up. Pretty much once the hobbits leave the Shire within the first 30 minutes of Fellowship, it's nothing but heartache and stress and nightmare visions until the last 30 minutes of Return of the King. And there's no comic relief to relieve the heavy tension. Also, it gets pretty convoluted and drawn-out. So even if the stress didn't get to them, I don't want them to get bored on their first viewing and not have an appreciation of the films from the start. I want to make sure their brains are developed and mature enough to be able to grasp the magnitude of the story beyond just the sword fights. In the previous episode about Spider-Man: No Way Home, Dean Letini brought up a great point that there are many movies in the MCU that he has yet to show his 9 year old, notably Winter Soldier because some guy gets kicked into the propeller of a helicopter. PG-13. You know what else is PG-13 in the MCU? Ant Man. That's right. The giant Thomas the Train bouncing off the tracks in the little girl's room warranted the same rating as Winter Soldier, or The Sixth Sense. Why? It's one word, and it'll come as no surprise: Money. You better believe that the studio execs at Disney know full well that if they release an MCU movie with a PG rating, it'll lose a lot of money. When's the last time a G-rated movie snuck into theaters? I don't know either. Frozen is PG. Ice Age is PG. Zootopia is PG. They're all PG because it's a chance that it'll get more butts int he seats - those kids teetering on adolences who might be skeptical going to see an animated movie. You know what's rated G? Snow White and the Seven Dwarves. Pinocchio. All Dogs Go to Heaven. Those movies are nightmare-inducing! Pinocchio was banned in Germany for any child at the time of its release - it had an equivalent of an R-rating. But what kid do you know that got a single nightmare from Moana? So the rating system is stupid. Lightyear is PG, but I don't give a crap because I'm not taking my kids to see a movie where lesbians are normalized. That doesn't make me a bigot and I'll tell you why. Sexuality is complicated enough without a million different influences and ideas barraging our kids. Sexuality needs to not be discussed in front of or around kids for the simple reason that kids need to be kids. We need to keep their minds clear of all that stuff. They've got the rest of their lives to figure it all out, and wrestle with it and grapple with what sexuality is and what it means to them. If we're in such a hurry for our kids to grow up, why the hell not hand them over the keys to our cars? Put them to work in the factories? Take out a portion of their allowance for taxes? Actually, that last idea isn't half bad. But please understand what I'm saying. Once human beings are of age, where their brains are fully developed and they can reason on their own and take in entertainment with critical thinking and they've been properly educated on the basics of sexuality, then we can loosen things up a little bit.I'm not a bigot because Oscar is my favorite supporting character in The Office. Those two guys in Modern Family? They were hilarious. The fact that Negasonic Teenage Warhead has a lesbian lover in Deadpool and the way Ryan Reynolds plays it is awesome. Deadpool himself is practically bi or A-sexual or something, and I love him anyway. But my kids don't need to see any of that because they barely know how a mommy and a daddy make a baby. They're still at level one knowledge. There's absolutely no reason for them to know anything more than that at this age. And I understand that they're likely not going to turn to me and ask why two women are married and kissing in a cartoon movie, but the thought will stick with them, and it will grow overtime the more they see that. My religion teaches that it's wrong to be in a same-sex relationship, and I'll teach my kids the same, but when they're of age, it's ultimately going to be their choice. All I can do is teach them what I know to be morally right and to love those who don't see it that way. So the rating system is based off of 4 or 5 main elements. Violence. We spoke pretty extensively about violence so I won't go over it again except to add that there are different styles and different degrees. I'll let my kids watch people get eaten by dinosaurs (and keep in mind, they know that it's fake), but I won't be showing them any Tarrentino-style movies any time soon. That's a style of violence that I don't think would be good for my kids to see - with blood squirting out of arteries and flooding the ground. Not because it's realistic, but it's just a lot. And most of it is caused by human on human violence - that goes back to the message behind the movie. I don't want my kids thinking we applaud or glorify humans murdering one another. Just as there's different styles of violence, there's also different degrees of it. Yes, I'm okay with my kids watching dinosaurs or creatures eating people, but even that can be taken too far for them at this age. I wouldn't dare show them the bear attack in The Revenant, for instance, because that's way too realistic and could be traumatizing. Or even the pig-creature attack in Annihilation, or any of the Alien franchise just yet. Why? Because that's a level of gore and creepiness that's above Jurassic Park. It's also prolonged. When someone gets eaten in Jurassic Park, it's usually pretty quick and the movie movies on. I admit that this is all purely subjective. You may think Jurassic Park is too gory for your kids, and I won't tell you you're wrong. Only you know what your kids will be able to handle. We've talked about sex, in movies. It's not that my wife and I are sensitive to the subject. No, it's that we're unabashedly over-protective of our kids when it comes to it. And when they're ready to talk about it, we'll be ready to lead them in a frank and honest discussion that we're not afraid to have with them. The point here is that we want to be the first source our kids get that information from. Thankfully there are a lot of movies - PG, PG-13, or even R that don't mention or show anything sensual. But be weary of the PG movies from our youth. We turned on a random movie from Disney + not too long ago. It was a movie that starred Jonathan Taylor Thomas and Chevy Chase called Man of the House. Now to be fair, I remember watching it as a kid and it didn't affect me, but we turned it off 15 minutes in, first because it was boring, but secondly, it seemed like all they were talking about was how JTT didn't want Chevy Chase to sleep with Farrah Fawcett. It was just a little TMI in this JTT "family comedy." Air quotes again. And honestly, even when my kids do come of age, there's a ton of stuff I'll be uncomfortable watching with them. I'll never forget how awkward it got watching Friends with my parents on Thursday nights - especially the later episodes - and particularly when I learned how to *ahem* do certain things, and the show addressed that more and more. So, so awkward. As far as language goes in movies, this is sort of a funny story, and it's not to shame my kids, but to celebrate their innocence. They've seen plenty of PG-13 movies where there's cursing throughout - I even showed them the PG-rated Back to the Future films which are basically just damn and shit every other line (that's not a fundamentalist complaint, by the way, that's just an observation). But you know where my kids have heard the majority of cursing? That's right, from their mom and dad, during our dark days leading up to our separation and even a bit afterwards on some bad days. And we use every word in the book and then some. Thankfully it's not like that any more, but if any kid had reason to mimic curse words, it would be ours. But recently we asked them to list off some bad words they know - we did this with wry smiles and curiosity - they could only come up with "stupid" and "dumb." I wonder if they know more than they're letting on. I showed them Raiders of the Lost Ark not too long ago and Harrison Ford goes, "God Damn it," at one point, and of course my son laughs because of the line delivery and he goes, "He just said God damn it." Sarabeth promptly explained that that's not something we say, and he hasn't since. Every movie is going to have cursing. You're going to hear cursing when you take your kids to Taco Bell or to the beach. It's everywhere. Just remember, it's not a sin for them to hear it. And I believe when they're older, it's not even a sin for them to curse. I curse all the time, though I do try to limit it in front of the kids. Lastly, ratings can be determined on drug use, and now tobacco use. I've really got no reason to show my kids Pineapple Express or any stoner movie. And seeing Peter Pan smoking a bong never made me want to go out and try it myself. Nor did the racist depictions make me think racist thoughts against Native Americans. But really, are the Indians in Neverland REALLY Native Americans? Shouldn't they be called Native Neverlandians? All that to say, the MPAA can look like they're nit-picking things and trying to be more protective, but in my opinion, they're nitpicking the wrong things. It's up to each parent to decide what's important to restrict from their children, because only each parent knows their children. Not the MPAA, and certainly not Hollywood. Thanks for tolerating this little lecture about my thoughts on movie ratings. If you have different thoughts or opinions, I'd love to hear them. Drop me an email at author.andrewtoy@gmail.com or leave a comment down below. You can follow Life Through the Big Screen on Instagram or Facebook or Twitter, all that stuff is in the show notes below. Here's the video talking more about the history of the MPAA: The History of Hollywood Censorship & the Rating SystemFollow Life Through the Big Screen on these following pages:InstagramFacebookTwitterEmail: Author.andrewtoy@gmail.comThis episode was sponsored by Spur Creative