Podcasts about it's alive

It's alive. IT"S ALIVE! It's a new Shudder original with taking a modern look at a classic tale, The Angry Black Girl And Her Monster. Our shopkeeper examines the story, the characters and actors, the roots in a classic horror novel, the themes, the writer/director, the look and feel, as well as everything that worked and didn't work with this sci-fi horror film. WARNING: SPOILERS Visit Odds Bodkins Curiosity Shoppe on our socials and podcast links: https://linktr.ee/oddsbodkinscuriosityshoppe Theme music 'Middle Earth' provided by https://audionautix.com/

This GeekWave is ALIVE. ITS ALIVE! Because we are looking at the world of Universal monsters and examining once and for all what the best version of The Creature is. We look at Films, TV, Comics and Toys. Plus, the Super Mario movie & Velma rants. Time Codes: MAIN TOPIC 20:42 NEWS: Night of the Ghoul Film 1:51 Violent Night Trailer 4:34 Five Nights at Freddy's film 6:12 Super Mario Bros Movie Trailer 8:00 Velma Trailer and News 11:53 Titans and Doom Patrol Trailers 18:05 A Haunting in Venice 19:20 Recommendations 47:27 Business Inquiry: ironhawk56@gmail.com find me here: https://linktr.ee/TsunamiStudios

Dead babies and fetuses? This isn't an episode for the weak of stomachs! Join the hounds as Devin, Rob and David delve deep inside the UNBORN CHILD, aka SOP DEK 2002 (2011) where they discuss ghost babies and teen pregnancy. Fact or propaganda! Only you can tell, followed by the classic Frankenstein baby flix ITS ALIVE (1974).  Abortion, personhood, propaganda, Thai myths, mutant babies and more!   Follow us at:    instagram.com/cadaverdogspod   twitter.com/cadaverdogspod   facebook.com/cadaverdogspod     Send us your film suggestions at:   cadaverdogspodcast@gmail.com   .   Cover art by Omri Kadim. Theme by Adaam James Levin Areddy. Music featured in this episode by Drippy Man and Lara Sluyter. Follow us at:  instagram.com/cadaverdogspod twitter.com/cadaverdogspod facebook.com/cadaverdogspod Send us your film suggestions at: cadaverdogspodcast@gmail.com . Cover art by Omri Kadim. Theme by Adaam James Levin Areddy. Music featured in this episode “80s Horror Synthwave” and “Radiation Storm” by White Bat Audio

ITS ALIVE! ITS ALIVE! and it has an afro. Its Black history month so this week we're flipping the switch and bringing to life "Blackenstein". This 1973 blaxploitation horror movie seriously might just be the worst movie we've ever had on the show. "Blackenstein" looks like it was edited and put together with all the subtly and finesse of a rusty meat clever. All the usual and terrible suspects are out in full force in this film, horrid and stiff acting, abysmal writing, lazy kills, poor special effects, and a plot so filled with holes and nonsense that even Dr. Frankenstein himself couldn't stitch it all together. Oh, and I can't forget the man with a tiger leg. Yes, this movie has a man with a tiger leg.

CW: Mild body horrorCataclysm Crew is GMed by T. Huth. T. is the host of Inkubator On Air, a new play podcast available on iTunes, Stitcher, Spotify, and Google Play. She can be found at thuthplaywright on Twitter or tphuth94 on Instagram.Debbie Diabolous was played Jeremy Borders (he/him), who GMs the Apex City podcast. You can also find him playing a grumpy French vampire on Shadows of St Fleur. He is also the writer of Magitech Space Western, which can be found at apexcity.itch.io. William Infernus was played by Jordan. The setting and additional characters for today's issue were from Apex City, a Masks actual play made of cybernetic bears, tyrannosaurus rexes, and just so many appetizers. Follow them on Twitter @ApexCityCast.The Rebel Rouser is played by Elliot Peterson. She can be found at @elliotylen on Twitter.The Wild Thing is played by Rose Hahn. Rose is an actor, content creaTor, and mental health advocate. Her podcast, What Was I Saying?: Living with ADHD can be found on Spotify, iTunes, and Google Play Music or on Twitter at @What_WasISaying? She can be found on Twitter or Instagram @smileyroseyyyy.Flyby is played by Jane Behre. You can find her @janeminustarzan on Twitter. Taranis is played by Kaito Cain.Kaito is a Twitch personality and loves their 3 mischievous cats. You can find them @TheVersian on Twitter and as Kaitocain on Twitch.tv.Blue Samurai is played by William Henry. You can find him on Twitter @rockoutwill or on Steam as Cyprus_GrunumnRascal King is played by Anthony Sheets. They can be found on twitter @icynewyear or at icynewyear.comThe Blade of Sorrows was played by Jason Patrick Galit. Jason Patrick Galit, widely known in pop culture circles as JPG, is a pop culture critic and "geek educator". His public speaking work with private businesses and outlets like Comic-Con International aims to enhance how people interact with media on an educational and inclusive level. You can find his voice on the podcasts like In Quest of Geek, "Providing Your Next Pop Culture Journey," and Nerds on a Roll, an actual-play tabletop RPG "bringing stories that matter to the table." @inquestofgeek @noar_podcastMusic from https://filmmusic.io "Mistake the Getaway" by Kevin MacLeod (https://incompetech.com)License: CC BY (http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/)

In this episode we talk with El and Becca of Star Gazer Garage about the build of their passion project the Ditch Witch.    To our awesome sound engineer, AJ Montoya @anthonyjames__ thank you for making our voices sound like honey! Hugs and thank you to Greg Meleney @danavaband, for the killer tunes!

Today, Patricia Engler of Answers in Genesis Canada goes through her critical thinking checklist and applies it to the topic of transitional fossils. Of course, this involves completely misunderstanding what transitional fossils even are.Sources:The land-based ancestor of whales: https://go.nature.com/3xJmOZxWhales originated from aquatic artiodactyls in the Eocene epoch of India: https://go.nature.com/2zgpTqEFrom Land to Water: the Origin of Whales, Dolphins, and Porpoises: https://bit.ly/2U17oRXWhat has the head of a crocodile and the gills of a fish?: http://bit.ly/2uLPAxtCompsognathus: https://bit.ly/3yXstLLArchaeopteryx: https://bit.ly/2CJAlZHHow Dinosaurs Shrank and Became Birds: https://bit.ly/3ehU7eEElusive new type of supernova, long sought by scientists, actually exists: https://bit.ly/3xALHGNEverything You Wanted to Know About Dinosaur Sex: https://bit.ly/36IkF4hThe colour of fossil feathers: https://bit.ly/3xKdynZHow Do We Know What Color Dinosaurs Were?: https://bit.ly/36AzKF5The making of differences between fins and limbs: https://bit.ly/3i9iTyKOriginal Video: https://bit.ly/3kicKTmCards:The Dinosaur Monster Puppy Fish Proves Evolution!:https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Zs0Or4GD03QCritical Thinking Check 5: Am I Propaganda?:https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=cK0uM7qI36Y

Shannon and Cathy discuss our recent horror watches including It's Alive, Thirteen Ghosts, Fear Street Part 1, Why Horror?, The Crazies, Homewrecker, The 8th Night, Lights Out, and of course, Horror Facts with Cath. Website: https://www.terrortalkpodcast.com Community Membership: https://www.patreon.com/terrortalk Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/terrortalkpodcast/ Twitter: https://twitter.com/TalkTerror Facebook Page: https://www.facebook.com/newterrortalkpodcast/ Business Inquiries: terrortalkpodcast@gmail.com --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/terrortalk/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/terrortalk/support

It's Alive | A message by Michael Roberts from Sunday Service. At City Church California, we exist for anyone to BELIEVE in God, to BECOME like Jesus and to BUILD together. Find out more information at https://www.citychurchca.com

This episode is also available as a blog post: https://davidaolson.wordpress.com/2021/07/17/its-alive-and-it-speaks/

The Tennis Tragic #032 / It's Alive!! / The living surface claims blood and souls at Wimbledon. We reflect on many that have been taken - Serena Williams, Sara Sorribes-Tormo, Sofia Kenin, Bianca Andreescu - while pondering the fate of those who remain unscathed. Will Novak Djokovic's Wolf Energy result in him eating the grass once more? Or will the grass instead eat Novak? Also: talk about the magic in the tennis balls, the towels and the chairs, and Andy Murray championing the cause of the working class.

See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Comedians Isabel Hagen & Danny Polishchuk join Zac this week for another deep dive into the annals of horror history. Frank and Lenore Davies (John P. Ryan & Sharon Farrell) are expecting to deliver a newborn baby. Soon after it's mysterious jailbreak from the delivery room, the Davies realize that their junior is anything but innocent. Tune in for the tumultuous tale of torment by one terrible toddler, as writer and director Larry Cohen channels the chilling chaos unleashed by a killer child in 1974's It's Alive.PLEASE VISIT OUR SPONSORSIf you want to last longer, and perform better in bed, head to https://www.bluechew.com and use promo code MIDNIGHT to get your first shipment for FREE!If you are currently a fan of Kratom, you can save some money and stock up at YoKratom.com, the only place you will find $60 Kilos. Visit www.YoKratom.com where you can buy directly at incredible prices.If you are over the age of 21, then it's time to stock up and enjoy a summer of Delta 8. Go to https://yodelta.com/ for high quality, lab-tested Delta 8 Gummies and Vapes that will get you high. And if you use the promo code GAS you'll get 25% OFF your order!FOLLOW THE SHOW!Zac AmicoInstagram: https://www.instagram.com/zacisnotfunnyIsabel HagenInstagram: https://www.instagram.com/isabelhagen_Twitter: https://twitter.com/isabelhagen_Danny PolishchukInstagram: https://www.instagram.com/dannyjokesTwitter: https://twitter.com/DannyjokesThe newest 15 episodes are always free, but if you want access to all the archives, watch live, chat live, access to the forums, and get the show five days before it comes out everywhere else - you can subscribe NOW at http://www.GaSDigitalNetwork.com and use the code ZAC for a 7-Day FREE Trial and save 15% on your subscription to the entire network.Check out https://www.PodcastMerch.com/ZAC to get EXCLUSIVE Zac Amico merchandise (including the Amico 666 Shirt seen on the Joe Rogan Experience!), with BRAND NEW HATS AVAILABLE NOW!Privacy Policy and California Privacy Notice.

Brewers beat reporter Todd Rosiak and host JR Radcliffe discuss an offense that has found its groove, with Christian Yelich among the players leading the charge. Travis Shaw is down; can the Brewers ultimately overcome a new hole on their infield? How will this bullpen ultimately look, with potential new contributors like Hunter Strickland and Aaron Ashby in the mix. What about Eric Lauer and his role? Also, we've seen those videos of Ryan Braun crushing baseballs on social media; is there ANY chance of a possible reunion? Also, are the Cubs really going to be this big of a problem?Music intro: https://www.bensound.com/royalty-free-music.

-Week in review: Jumanji, Yasuke, Dota Anime, Invincible, Persona 5 Strikers, .Hack//infection, Superman & Lois, Ghost of Tsushima, KH1, ECHO SCREEN Twitter and Twitch : https://twitter.com/ECHOSCREEN_pod : https://www.twitch.tv/echoscreenpod Blaze's Twitter: https://twitter.com/BlazeNicolosi Aren's Twitter and Twitch : https://twitter.com/ArenBlondal https://www.twitch.tv/ratkid Robert's Instagram and Twitter : www.instagram.com/imjustacorrboy/ : https://twitter.com/Imjustacorrboy --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/echo-screen/support

No Words, Just Music Vol. II: Rock The World, English A to Z. 1.- ALICE COOPER – Bed Of Nails – Trash (1989 Epic Records) 2.- BANG TANGO – Dancin´On Coals – Dancin´On Coals (1991 Mechanic/MCA) 3.- CRY OF LOVE – Bad Thing – Brother (1993 Sony Music) 4.- DANZING – Mother – Danzing (1988 Def American) 5.- ENUFF `Z´ NUFF – Superstitious – Animals With Human Intelligence (1993 Arista) 6.- FLAME – Wild One – Flame (1992 Giant) 7.- GREEN DOLLAR COLOUR – Heart Donation – Green Dollar Colour (2005 Bad Reputation) 8.- HURRICANE PARTY – Crown Of Thorns – Get This E.P. (2004 Santuary Records) 9.- IT´S ALIVE – Funky Time – It´s Alive (1991 Megarock Records) 10.- JACKYL – Down On Me – Jackyl (1992 Geffen Records) 11.- KING´S X – Over My Head – Gretchen Goes To Nebraska (1989 Megaforce/Atlantic Records) 12.- LIONSHEART – I Believe In Love – Pride In Tact (1994 Music For Nations) 13.- MANIC EDEN – Can You Feel It – Manic Eden (1994 CNR Music) 14.- NEVERLAND – Lean On Me – Neverland (1991 Interscope) 15.- OVERLAND – Alive And Kicking – Break Away (2008 Escape Music) 16.- PLACE CALLED RAGE – Trapped – Place Called Rage (1995 Mercury Music Japan/Al Pitrelli Music) 17.- QUEEN – Was It All Worth It – The Miracle (1989 Island Records) 18.- RED FUN – Rock This Town – Red Fun (1993 BMG Ariola) 19.- SKIN -Spit On You – Lucky (1996 Parlophone Records) 20.- TALISMAN – Mysterious (This Time It´s Serious) – Genesis (1993 Dino Records) 21.- UGLY KID JOE – Don´t Go – America´s Least Wanted (1992 Mercury) 22.- VINCE NEIL – Can´t Have Your Cake – Exposed (1993 Warner Brothers) 23.- WWIII – Love You To Death – WWIII (1990 Hollywood Records) 24.- XYZ – Maggy – XYZ (1989 Enigma) 25.- Y&T – Contagious – Contagious (1987 Geffen Records) 26.- ZENO – Crystal Dreams – Zenology (1995 Zero Records Japan) Directed by Jesús Alijo LUX DON'T LET ANYONE GET AHEAD OF YOU! FEEL FREE TO REGISTER, ENJOY, COMMENT, FOLLOW AND SHARE, THANK YOU.

The Record Store is a 30 minute dive into the rock n roll exploits of host Lance LeVine, featuring one album randomly selected from his ridiculously large record collection as the backdrop. Lance has been driven by the music since 1970, when he started collecting Beatles albums with Let It Be. Since then, and hundreds of concerts & thousands of albums, he's got a story about every band, from America to Yes (because ABBA to ZZTop would've been too cliche). Jump aboard and listen to Lance talk about The New Cars: It's Alive ! This is episode 7 of the series. This is Episode 451 of the STSPOD library and is part of the “Nothing to Do About Wrestling” series. Lance posts an episode on the 2nd and last Monday of every month. Link of all links: https://linktr.ee/STSPOD Search “Cool Kids Wrestling & MMA Talk” on Facebook to join us ! Search “Shooting The Shzinit” to LIKE the STSPOD FB page !! Follow Lance LeVine on Twitter: @chocolatierLL Sponsored by We are celebrating our 4th Annual “All episodes Memphis. In May” Join us all month for episodes featuring stars from Championship Wrestling from Memphis & the Memphis area. We have a huge giveaway including a video message from Dustin Starr, “Rollin' Into Mempho” logo shirt, original artwork and much more ! You have to subscribe before the end of the month to our Patreon site to be eligible to win ! Only $3 ! Go to Link of all links: https://linktr.ee/STSPOD and subscribe ! Get 20% Off and Free Shipping with the code STSPOD at Manscaped DOT com. That's 20% off with free shipping at manscaped DOT com and use code STSPOD. Spunklube is the perfect blend of water and silicone. It is an all purpose personal lubricant that can be used for any occasion. You will love the natural feeling and look of it. It is safe for sensitive skin. Go to spunklube DOT com and tell them shootin the shiznit sent you ! Follow them on Twitter @SpunkLube Have you used the UBER Eats app? If not, you can download it & get $7 off your first order by using this code: eats-briant24790ue Did you love this week's episode?? Was it worth a $1 ? $2? $100?? Donate to STS by using the Cash app and sending $$$$ to: $BTSTS In partnership with Championship Wrestling on CW30! Every Saturday at Noon on YouTube. Follow them on Twitter: @cw30wrestling Do you wanna be a pro wrestler ? Go to championshipwrestlingmemphis.com and apply for classes that start soon !! Would you like to bring LIVE WRESTLING to your town ? Call American Hostel Championship Wrestling !! mark @ 636 232 3313. Follow them on Facebook ! Search “American Hostile Championship Wrestling.” 6.13.21 | Championship Wrestling from Memphis LIVE TV TAPINGS in Memphis TICKETS | https://tinyurl.com/afz9ebb8 6.19.21 | Memphis Wrestling Saturday Night This is our first non-televised Saturday night special! TICKETS | https://tinyurl.com/36s6e4d9 Patreon members gets access to the full video stream of the episode along with the uncut audio version that includes before and after the show. Search “shootintheshiznit” on Patreon ! https://www.patreon.com/shootintheshiznit Episode 0 https://soundcloud.com/shootintheshiznit/the-record-store-e1-three-doors-down-us-and-the-night-episode-405 Episode 1 https://soundcloud.com/shootintheshiznit/the-record-store-e1-candlebox-lucy-episode-411 Episode 2 https://soundcloud.com/shootintheshiznit/the-record-store-e2-tom-petty-full-moon-fever-episode-417 Episode 3 https://soundcloud.com/shootintheshiznit/the-record-store-e3-goo-goo-dolls-hold-me-up-episode-425 Episode 4 https://soundcloud.com/shootintheshiznit/the-record-store-e4-stevie-nicks-trouble-in-shangri-la-episode-430 Episode 5 https://soundcloud.com/shootintheshiznit/the-record-store-e5-heart-the-road-home-episode-435 Episode 6 https://soundcloud.com/shootintheshiznit/the-record-store-e6-tears-for-fears-saturnine-martial-lunatic

Firefighter & Paramedic Eric joins me to show and discuss his creepy and concerning mask findings.   WATCH this interview HERE: https://www.bitchute.com/video/hQs6yVhQMGns/ ALSO, MUST WATCH: IF PEOPLE GET JABBED AFTER WATCHING THIS THEY ARE BEYOND SAVING http://thephaser.com/2021/05/if-people-get-jabbed-after-watching-this-they-are-beyond-saving/

The float tube has them underwater eyes! I need tracking data. The fear of giant water beetles is real. This chicken tastes like beef. That and more on this episode of the The Lone Angler Podcast! Thank you to Ice Hole power for supporting The Lone Angler Podcast. Please visit https://www.iceholepower.com for your power box needs!   Thank you to P3 Plastics from Panfish Pursuers! If you are looking for that “edge” in your panfish plastics game this winter then, look no further than https://p3-plastics.com/  To save 10% on your order of the most original and effective micro plastics to hit the hard water, use the code BLUEGILL10 at checkout!   To donate to beverage consumption of The Lone Angler Podcast, you can do so here! https://buymeacoffee.com/loneangler To prep-order Lone Angler socks, you can use the link above or Venmo: @Patrick-Olson-50 PayPal: @mnchomp Cash App: @mnchomp   Find us here: Instagram: @lone_anglermn Email: theloneanglerpodcast@gmail.com

IT’S ALIVE! In today’s episode, Avery talks about the history of the Corpse Reviver #2 and its power.  Along the way, the boys also talk a little about the drinks of the summer, one of America’s hidden gems, and what a childhood bear can tell us about ourselves. Cheers!Links:Kyle's Pooh Pathology ResultsJulian's Pooh Pathology ResultsAvery's Pooh Pathology ResultsJoJo's Pooh Pathology ResultsCorpse Reviver No. 2 Recipe Corpse Reviver #2 Article Link 1Corpse Reviver #2 Article Link 2FacebookInstagramTwitterEmail: cocktailtmboys@gmail.com

It shouldn't be alive but it is. It's Alive! It kills without mercy. It's Alive! It's only a baby. It's Alive! This week on IOTR we compare monstrous, mutant, infants with the classic Larry Cohen film from 1974 and the 2009 modern horror remake. Only one film can be on top because It's Alive! Support independent podcasts like ours by telling your friends and family how to find us at places like Apple Podcasts, iTunes, Spotify, Google Play Music, Stitcher, PlayerFM, Tune In Radio, RadioPublic, BluBrry, Libsyn, YouTube, iHeartRadio and all the best podcast providers. Spread the love! Like, share and subscribe! You can also help out the show with a positive review and a 5-star rating over on iTunes. We want to hear from you and your opinions will help shape the future of the show. Your ratings and reviews also help others find the show. Their "earballs" will thank you. Follow us on Twitter: @InvasionRemake Like and share us on Facebook & Instagram: Invasion of the Remake Email us your questions, suggestions, corrections, challenges and comments: invasionoftheremake@gmail.com Buy a cool t-shirt, PPE masks and other Invasion of the Remake swag at our TeePublic Store!

Nick & Cecil talk about why IT’S ALIVE and why the NFL has to deal with a problem they created. Also, Nick finds out from Cecil which pro players would be great in the Olympics or as talk show hosts. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

It's Alive is a film written and directed by the legendary Larry Cohen (The Stuff, Maniac Cop, Return to Salem's Lot). It goes down in my mind as the best killer baby of all time, with the best milkman kill scene of all time. God speed. Featuring Devonte AKA Goofy Boy Wallace on all music streaming platforms, and James Hudson from Nite Shift Video. Pick a movie for me to cover, listen to episodes 1-3 days before release, gain access to bonus episodes, commentaries, movie polls, and much more on patreon.com/horrorsoup Social Media: Instagram @horrorsoup - Twitter @horrorsoupsucks - Letterboxd @HorrorSoupCaleb Find videos on YouTube by searching "Horror Soup Podcast" - Live streams on twitch.tv/horrorsoup Email: horrorsoup@yahoo.com Check out the other horror movie podcast I host with Alaina and Ash Kell from Morbid: A True Crime Podcast by searching "Scream!" in your preferred podcast player. Music for Horror Soup has been done by Sonissam, Astroblk, The Mutant Members Only Club, and currently Ross Lee.

A bit of DMVMixTapeShow History for you on this one Party People the first Live Episode of your favorite new podcast. The MTS Crew and I, Big Med Dogg, got on our job with premier podcasting excellence and timing might I add. First thing on the menu was the Weekly Round Table and Lil Nas X with his disturbed ass sneakers an obvious pleas for help or maybe it's for money hummm. Then we talked about the beginning of Derek Chauvin's trial and the horrible video of two young teens in DC with a poor Uber eats driver, a truly sad situation. I had to ask the Fellas what is the song that no one would expect you to like in our new segment called "You like what?" the answers were somewhat surprising. Then we give you two, count them 1 and a 2 album reviews this episode, Benny the Butcher with The Plugs I Met 2 and Flee Lord's Rammellzee. So sit back relax and press play on a piece of podcast history, peace. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/robert-medley1/support

"There are thousands of eyes in the moment before the body. There are thousands of eyes in the moment before the mind. There are thousands of eyes of death in death. There are thousands of eyes of life in life. ...we should know that the entire universe is eyeballs." - Eihei Dogen What is sentience and is the universe alive? Brad takes on the big life questions with a reading from Dogen's "The Insentient Preach the Dharma." What is the difference between sentience and insentience (not so much...)? Are fish less sentient than plants (depends what you want for dinner)? Are crystals alive (hmmm...)? Is reality an illusion, and where do we find reality when you're lost in a dream?? Find out here!

Hello, and welcome back to another new episode of The Nerd Stash Show! Last week we talked about how E3 is basically dead, and this week we're talking about its revival! What a turn of events! Yes, the ESA has announced more of its plans surrounding E3, including plans for a digital showcase, no paywall, and a list of confirmed publishers attached (with some big names!). Does that mean we're excited about the show this summer?  In other news, Abandoned is a new first-person horror game that the internet decided Hideo Kojima was working on, only for the developer to deny it heavily. Of course, most probably didn't believe until Jeff Grubb comes in with the news that Kojima might work with Microsoft on his next title, putting to bed any rumors of his involvement with Abandoned! It's like a two-for-one special of news! In other news, we will be moving the posting days for The Nerd Stash Show to Saturdays for the foreseeable. You might have noticed it in recent weeks, but we'll make an official announcement on next week's show! In sad news, this week's episode is Johnny's final. He's off to bigger and better things writing about all things nerdy. So be sure to give him some love! We're sad to see him go but excited for his future, and he'll always have a spot open whenever he's got some time! We'll miss you, Johnny!  Finally, If you like what you hear, don't forget to follow us on Twitter @NerdStashShow and Discord at The Nerd Stash Community. We can't wait to hear from you! Don't forget to subscribe to your favorite podcasting services of your choice and leave a rating and comment. We'd appreciate it, and it helps us immensely.  --- Follow The Nerd Stash for all your nerdy news! --- Social Links: Twitter || YouTube || Instagram || Website

In which our hosts discuss objects that are possessed or alive. Mark falls in love withThe Devil's rocking Chair, Yasmine's scared of living dolls, and Lesley explains how toCreate a Golem. 

It’s the very 50th episode of Forsaken Cinema Podcast!!! Holy shit, we’re halfway to 100, and next week is our 1 year anniversary episode!! Anyways, this week, Chuck and Mel endure another 2021 dud in “Stay Out of the Fucking Attack”. While not quite as bad as some of what we’ve seen so far this year, we just weren’t at all impressed by this poorly acted, inanely illogical, and occasional insensitive, Nazi-centric thriller. BUT, maybe you can find some redeeming qualities where we didn’t. We also discuss 1974’s mutant baby slasher, “It’s Alive” directed by the great Larry Cohen, We have some great conversations about strange 70’s beard styles, what we would do if we had just pushed a giant headed monster baby from our vaginas, and a little debate on which one of your hosts is taking this movie a bit too seriously. We’ll let you decide… Now, GO! Listen! Do it NOW!!! What are you waiting for???   ——— Also discussed: “The Burning” 1981 “Shadow of the Cat” 1961 “The Burning Moon” 1992 ——— If you dig the show, PLEASE! Subscribe, follow, rate, review, and share!!! ——— Instagram.com/Forsakencinema Facebook.com/Forsakencinema Twitter.com/Cinemaforsaken Forsakencinemapodcast@gmail.com

ITS ALIVE! Episode one is a live commentary on Killer Klowns from Outer Space. It’s an oldie but a goodie and, could actually be Dawn’s favorite. We aren’t going to do every episode in this fashion but, here on the first go around we ask that you follow along and hit play when we do! Hang out. Who doesn’t miss watching a movie with some friends? Tune in and stay that way or, be hornswaggled.

Episodio especial en donde no hablamos de nada, pero hablamos de todo, donde hacemos un brainstorming de ideas que podrían o no salir a la luz también, hablamos de la democracia y su similitud a restos que el cuerpo humano excreta (?) Buscando ideas de contenido y otras cosas terminamos sacando un capitulo corto en duracion pero con harto contenido, pero cuestionable. 👀

Primer capítulo del año en el cual lamentablemente hablamos de malas noticias, pero sobre todo de malas decisiones, desde lo que pasó con Jon Schaffer tras la invasión al capitolio de los Estados Unidos a las más recientes acusaciones por parte de mujeres en contra de Marilyn Manson. Hablamos también de las pérdidas del último tiempo, sobre todo de Alexi Laiho y Eddie Van Halen, que enlutaron al mundo de la música en las últimas semanas, aprovechamos para hablar de Dio y su eterno legado inmortal (literal... INMORTAL...). Todo ésto entre un mar de divagaciones que pareciera no tener fin.

we have all been locked away for quite a while due to the pandemic.  But if we find w ys to experience new things then we will feel more alive, not the same old routine.  Let's talk about it.

Follow me on social media! https://www.facebook.com/CatholicWithaBible/ https://twitter.com/CatholicWith https://www.instagram.com/catholicwithabible/   Intro music: Who Are They Anyways by Move Merchants

The boys return to discuss one of Chris' favorite YouTube shows! ----------------------------------------------------- Join the Modular Subreddit: https://www.reddit.com/r/ModularMedia/ Follow Modular on twitter: https://twitter.com/TheModularMedia Subscribe to the boys: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC8Rx... https://www.youtube.com/boingorider Follow the boys: https://twitter.com/boingo_rider https://twitter.com/ThatSimeonScott Chris' discord server: https://discord.gg/H83j5PG

Aprovechando que el equipo de Live Resistance It's Alive le tiene harto aprecio al noneto enmascarao de Iowa, decidimos darnos un gustito y hablar largamente sobre la obra de Slipknot, datitos tanto nuestros, como de nuestros auditores que participaron con nosotros en Instagram en otro de nuestros capítulos especiales dedicados a una sola banda: Slipknot

With no mail this week, Darrell Hayhurst joined the crew to talk about campaign design. There was also time for a Lightning Round. Chapter Markers: 00:00:00 - Intro 00:00:56 - Patron Praisings 00:01:58 - Stories From the SavageSphere 00:04:03 - Lightning Round 00:29:30 - Main Topic: Campaign Design 01:11:05 - Outro 01:12:10 - Ron's Joke

Our first episode of Obscure Season 2: Frankenstein is alive. Listen, love, laugh & review. This month's bonus content include's camping chat, deli chat, book club and more! Join us at patreon.com/michaelianblack Support the show: https://www.patreon.com/michaelianblack See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Michael is back and better than ever! Well, he's back! Join more of the fun at patreon.com/michaelianblack Support the show: https://www.patreon.com/michaelianblack See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Season 4Ep 18Reanimation Who shall conceive the horrors of my secret toil, as I dabbled among the unhallowed damps of the grave, or tortured the living animal to animate the lifeless clay?- Dr. Victor Frankenstein     From mummies to zombies to the creature himself, Frankenstein's monster, the tales of reanimating the dead span thousands of years.  For many people Mary Shelly's Frankenstein is or was their introduction to the subject of reanimation. Mary Shelley's Frankenstein is a cautionary tale about the abuses of science — in particular, the potential pitfalls of screwing around with corpses and lightning. If you're not familiar with the story of Frankenstein then see yourself the hell out right now. Are they gone? Good fuck em. If there are any untrustworthy folks left that are still here even though they don't know the story, here's a recap. The actual title, which most of you probably don't know, is "Frankenstein; or, The Modern Prometheus''. Shelly began writing the story when she was 18. The first edition was published anonymously in 1818 when she was 20. It began as a short story that unfolded into a novel. Although later versions of the tale popularly have the creature (he is referred to as the Creature, and as we all should know, the creature isn't Frankenstein) he’s essentially sewn together from various bodies parts and reanimated during a science experiment using lightning, this is not how the creature was originally written and conceived. In the original novel the creature was also not a big dumb lumbering idiot as he is usually portrayed. In Shelley's original work, Victor Frankenstein discovers a previously unknown but elemental principle of life, and that insight allows him to develop a method to imbue vitality into inanimate matter, though the exact nature of the process is left largely ambiguous. After a great deal of hesitation in exercising this power, Frankenstein (that’s the doctor for you slower passengers) spends two years painstakingly constructing the creature's proportionally large body (one anatomical feature at a time, from raw materials supplied by "the dissecting room and the slaughter-house"), which he then brings to life using his unspecified process. All of that aside, and all the differences and nuances aside, the idea is the same, the goal of reanimation of dead or inanimate things. While Shelly may have written an early example of the concept, process, and consequences of reanimation, she was not the first to think of this concept. There were scientists and thinkers earlier than her dreaming up ideas of reanimating animals and even humans. Science behind reanimation Okay Jeff, bear with us here, it's gonna get a little nerdy from time to time. You've all heard the old saying, there's nothing sure in life but death and taxes, but what if death wasn’t such a sure thing? Scientists have been attempting to restore life to the dead for hundreds of years. People have used water, electricity, chemicals and other things to try and reanimate dead animals and people.        A basic example of reanimation using water could be that of the ever popular sea monkey! Sea monkeys are actually brine shrimp. Their dried eggs, sold in pet stores, contain embryos that will revive when put in salt water, hatch, swim about, grow to be a quarter-inch long and make good fish food. Another example is the tardigrade. It is so small -- the size of a sand grain -- that most people are unaware of its existence, yet several times a year it performs one of the most astonishing feats known to science. When there has been no rain for a long time and its habitat dries out, the little animal's body loses its own water, shriveling and curling into a wrinkled kernel. Without water, the animal plunges into a profound state of suspended animation. The creature stops eating or crawling. It does not breathe. Its internal organs shut down, no longer digesting food or sending signals through its nervous system. Even metabolic processes inside cells shut down -- the usually busy genes going dormant and the enzymes that normally carry out thousands of biochemical reactions every second cease to function. Its body dries to a crisp. So profound is the loss of activity that, according to a common textbook definition of life, which says metabolism is a hallmark of life, the little animal is… dead. And yet, after days or even months, if moisture returns, the animal soaks up the water and resumes all normal activities. The creature is informally called a water bear or, more formally, a tardigrade, which means "slow walker." On the evolutionary tree, it lies between worms and insects, one of the many small but remarkable life forms on Earth known almost solely to those who study biology. So there is one issue with these guys and others like them. There's an argument on whether they are truly being reanimated or if there is just some weird sort of hibernation going on. The chief hallmark of life, textbooks often say, is metabolism, the sum of all genetic and enzymatic processes that go on inside cells and in interactions among cells. If one accepts that definition, then an organism in suspended animation is not alive. That conclusion, however, raises a semantic problem because if it is not alive, it is dead. If so and if it revives, then life has been created, a phenomenon that would violate a cardinal principle of biology -- that complex life forms cannot be spontaneously generated but only come from living parents. To avoid this logical trap, the few biologists who have studied the phenomenon generally refer to it as cryptobiosis, meaning "hidden life." So strong, however, was the metabolism-centered view of life that until recently most biologists suspected that cryptobiotic organisms were not totally inactive. They argued that enough water remained inside the animals to permit metabolism to continue at a rate too slow to be detected. After all, they knew some higher animals can reduce their metabolic rates by hibernating in winter, and others enter a state of even lower metabolism, called estivation, that allows them to endure dry, summer heat. Cryptobiotic animals, many researchers suspected, were simply extending a familiar capacity to a previously unknown extreme. Recently, however, scientists have established that, although even the driest organisms retain a few water molecules, they constitute only a small fraction of the minimum needed for metabolism. For example, most of the workhorse molecules of metabolism, proteins, must be awakened in water to assume the shape essential to their functions as enzymes. Tardigrades and nematodes, like most animals, are normally 80 percent to 90 percent water. In the cryptobiotic state, the organisms contain only about 3 percent to 5 percent water. Under laboratory conditions, the water content of some has been reduced to 0.05 percent, and they were revived. Most authorities now agree that no metabolism occurs during cryptobiosis. The term no longer means "a hidden form of ordinary life" but rather "a state of being in which the active processes of life are temporarily suspended." In the cryptobiotic state, all that remains of a living organism is its structural integrity. A dry animal may be shrunken, but it maintains all connections that keep together the structures of its cells. In other words, biologists now hold, molecules hooked together in a certain way will metabolize if given water. Life is not the result of some mystical animating force that inhabits proteins or the nucleic acids that make up DNA. It is the structural arrangement of certain molecules that will behave chemically in specific ways in the presence of water. So what does that all mean? Fuck if we know. But essentially it seems that in these tiny organisms, if the law of the land is followed to a T, then it seems they are dead, dried, shriveled up things with no metabolisms, thus no life, that can actually be reanimated with water. Interesting indeed. There's a ton more cool info on this in an article from the Washington Post titled "Just Add Water" from 1996 that this information was taken from. If you're really into the science behind this stuff we definitely recommend this article!  Electricity Now if one were to think that Frankenstein, despite being an early foray into the world of reanimation, was possibly influenced by real world attempts at the same result, one would be correct. In the late 18th century many doctors and scientists began toying with dead things and electricity. In 1780, Italian anatomy professor Luigi Galvani discovered that he could make the muscles of a dead frog twitch and jerk with sparks of electricity. Others quickly began to experiment by applying electricity to other animals that quickly grew morbid. Galvani’s nephew, physicist Giovanni Aldini, obtained the body of an ox, proceeding to cut off the head and use electricity to twist its tongue. He sent such high levels of voltage through the diaphragm of the ox that it resulted in “a very strong action on the rectum, which even produced an expulsion of the feces,” Aldini wrote.     People outside of science were also fascinated by electricity. They would attend shows where bullheads and pigs were electrified, and watch public dissections at research institutions such as the Company of Surgeons in England, which later became the Royal College of Surgeons. When scientists tired of testing animals, they turned to corpses, particularly corpses of murderers. In 1751, England passed the Murder Act, which allowed the bodies of executed murderers to be used for experimentation. “The reasons the Murder Act came about were twofold: there weren’t enough bodies for anatomists, and it was seen as a further punishment for the murderer,” says Juliet Burba,  chief curator of an exhibit called “Mary and Her Monster” at the Bakken Museum in Minnesota. “It was considered additional punishment to have your body dissected.” On November 4, 1818, Scottish chemist Andrew Ure stood next to the lifeless corpse of an executed murderer, the man hanging by his neck at the gallows only minutes before. He was performing an anatomical research demonstration for a theater filled with curious students, anatomists, and doctors at the University of Glasgow. But this was no ordinary cadaver dissection. Ure held two metallic rods charged by a 270-plate voltaic battery to various nerves and watched in delight as the body convulsed, writhed, and shuddered in a grotesque dance of death. “When the one rod was applied to the slight incision in the tip of the forefinger,” Ure later described to the Glasgow Literary Society, “the fist being previously clenched, that finger extended instantly; and from the convulsive agitation of the arm, he seemed to point to the different spectators, some of whom thought he had come to life.” Ure is one of many scientists during the late 18th and 19th centuries who conducted crude experiments with galvanism—the stimulation of muscles with pulses of electrical current. The bright sparks and loud explosions made for stunning effects that lured in both scientists and artists, with this era of reanimation serving as inspiration for Mary Shelley’s literary masterpiece, Frankenstein; or, The Modern Prometheus. While most scientists were using galvanism to search for clues about life, Ure wanted to see if it could actually bring someone back from the dead. “This was a time when people were trying to understand the origin of life, when religion was losing some of its hold,” says Burba. “There was a lot of interest in the question: What is the essence that animates life? Could it be electricity?” Lying on Ure’s table was the muscular, athletic corpse of 35-year-old coal miner, Matthew Clydesdale. In August 1818, Clydesdale drunkenly murdered an 80-year-old miner with a coal pick and was sentenced to be hanged at the gallows. His body remained suspended and limp for nearly an hour, while a thief who had been executed next to Clydesdale at the same time convulsed violently for several moments after death. The blood was drained from the body for half an hour before the experiments began.Andrew Ure, who had little to no known experience with electricity, was a mere assistant to James Jeffray, an anatomy professor at the University of Glasgow. He had studied medicine at Glasgow University and served briefly as an army surgeon, but was otherwise known for teaching chemistry. “Not much is known about Ure, but he was sort of a minor figure in the history of science,” says Alex Boese, author of Elephants on Acid: And Other Bizarre Experiments. One of Ure’s main accomplishments was this single bizarre galvanic experiment, he says.   Others, such as Aldini, conducted similar experiments, but scholars write that Ure was convinced that electricity could restore life back into the dead. “While Aldini contented himself with the role of spasmodic puppeteer, Ure’s ambitions were well nigh Frankesteinian,” wrote Ulf Houe in Studies in Romanticism. Ure charged the battery with dilute nitric and sulphuric acids five minutes before the police delivered the body to the University of Glasgow’s anatomical theater. Incisions were made at the neck, hip, and heels, exposing different nerves that were jolted with the metallic rods. When Ure sent charges through Clydesdale’s diaphragm and saw his chest heave and fall, he wrote that “the success of it was truly wonderful.”Ure’s descriptions of the experiment are vivid. He poetically noted how the convulsive movements resembled “a violent shuddering from cold” and how the fingers “moved nimbly, like those of a violin performer.” Other passages, like this one about stimulating muscles in Clydesdale’s forehead and brow, are more macabre: “Every muscle in his countenance was simultaneously thrown into fearful action; rage, horror, despair, anguish, and ghastly smiles, united their hideous expression in the murderer’s face, surpassing far the wildest representations of a Fuseli or a Kean,” wrote Ure, comparing the result to the visage of tragic actor, Edmund Kean, and the fantastical works of romantic painter Henry Fuseli. He continued: “At this period several of the spectators were forced to leave the apartment from terror or sickness, and one gentleman fainted.” The whole experiment lasted about an hour. “Both Jeffray and Ure were quite deliberately intent on the restoration of life,” wrote F.L.M. Pattinson in the Scottish Medical Journal. But the reasons for the lack of success were thought to have little to do with the method: Ure concluded that if death was not caused by bodily injury there was a probability that life could have been restored. But, if the experiment succeeded it wouldn’t have been celebrated since he would be reviving a murderer, he wrote. Ure is just one of many scientists and doctors at this time experimenting with reanimation. We’ll discuss some others in a bit. In modern times a case can be made that we reanimate people all the time. Without getting into semantics of clinical death versus biological death versus this versus that blah blah, we can look to the use of a defibrillator as a basic use of electricity to revive a person who is technically dead. Would that not be reanimation? There are arguments being made and in  discussions about reanimation it seems like this usually comes up. Then there is a giant sciencey biology fight and much ink is spilled and pocket protectors destroyed and still no consensus.. so we'll spare you the agony of those arguments.  Electricity seems to be the most popular medium in historical attempts at resurrection, mostly because of its effects on muscles and the ability to move body parts after death. These days we know that this is simply a reflex action due to the stimulation of the muscles and nerves and has nothing to really do with reanimation so to speak. CHEMICAL So what about using chemicals? Can chemicals reanimate cells and bring the dead back to life? Well according to many zombie movies yes, but according to a Yale university study...also yes. Yale neuroscientist Nenad Sestan revealed that his team has successfully reanimated the brains of dead pigs recovered from a slaughterhouse. By pumping them with artificial blood using a system called BrainEx, they were able to bring them back to “life” for up to 36 hours. Also you heard that right… The call it fucking BrainEx. If that doesn't Scream B horror movie..I don't know what does. Admittedly, the pigs’ brains did not regain consciousness, but Sestan acknowledged that restoring awareness is a possibility. Crucially, he also disclosed that the technique could work on primate brains (which includes humans), and that the brains could be kept alive indefinitely. This is interesting because it raises some interesting questions. If consciousness could be restored to the brain if a human… Would it be worth it. What would it be like to just be a brain?  Even if your conscious brain were kept alive after your body had died, you would have to spend the foreseeable future as a disembodied “brain in a bucket”, locked away inside your own mind without access to the senses that allow us to experience and interact with the world and the inputs that our brains so crave. The knowledge and technology needed to implant your brain into a new body may be decades, if not centuries, away. So in the best case scenario, you would be spending your life with only your own thoughts for company. Some have argued that even with a fully functional body, immortality would be tedious. With absolutely no contact with external reality, it might just be a living hell.  According to some, it is impossible for a disembodied brain to house anything like a normal human mind. Antonio Damasio, a philosopher and neuroscientist, has pointed out that in ordinary humans, brain and body are in constant interaction with each other. Every muscle, nerve, joint and organ is connected to the brain – and vast numbers of chemical and electrical signals go back and forth between them each and every second. Without this constant “feedback loop” between brain and body, Damasio argues, ordinary experiences and thought are simply not possible. So what would it be like to be a disembodied brain? The truth is, nobody knows. But it is probable it would be worse than being simply tedious – it would likely be deeply disturbing. Experts have already warned that a man reportedly due to have the world’s first head transplant could suffer a terrible fate. They say his brain will be overwhelmed by the unfamiliar chemical and electrical signals sent to it by his new body, and it could send him mad. A disembodied brain would be likely to react similarly – but because it would be unable to signal its distress, or do anything to bring its suffering to an end, it would be even worse. So, to end up as a reanimated disembodied human brain may well be to suffer a fate worse than death. Now maybe if you had a body things wouldn't be so bad, but as stated earlier many think that it would be extremely tedious to live forever if it was possible. None of us expected to make it this long… Fuck living forever.  Another player in the chemical game actually is a mix of chemical and biological attempts at reanimating recently dead brains.  The company Bioquark, plans to initiate a study to see if a combination of stem cell and protein blend injections, electrical nerve stimulation, and laser therapy can reverse the effects of recent brain death. They're literally trying to bring people back from the dead. "It's our contention that there's no single magic bullet for this, so to start with a single magic bullet makes no sense. Hence why we have to take a different approach," Bioquark CEO, Ira Pastor, told Stat News. As Pastor told the Washington Post last year, he doesn't believe that brain death is necessarily a permanent condition, at least to start. It may well be curable, he argued, if the patient is administered the right combination of stimuli, ranging from stem cells to magnetic fields. The resuscitation process will not be a quick one, however. First, the newly dead person must receive an injection of stem cells derived from their own blood. Then doctors will inject a proprietary peptide blend called BQ-A into the patient's spinal column. This serum is supposed to help regrow neurons that had been damaged upon death. Finally, the patient undergoes 15 days of electrical nerve stimulation and transcranial laser therapy to instigate new neuron formation. During the trial, researchers will rely on EEG scans to monitor the patients for brain activity. Sometimes the dead come back on their own! Lazarus syndrome is the spontaneous return of a birthday cardiac rhythm after failed attempts at resuscitation. Its occurrence has been noted in medical literature at least 38 times since 1982. It takes its name from Lazarus who, as described in the New Testament, was raised from the dead by Jesus. Basically this occurs after a person has died and attempts to revive then using cpr or other means have failed and since time will pass and the heart will start back up on its own! The causes of this syndrome are not understood very well. With some hypotheticals being there build up of pressure on the chest following cpr, hyperkalemia (elevated potassium levels in the blood), or high doses of epinephrine. Some of these cases are pretty crazy. Is this spontaneous biological reanimation? Heres a few tales:  A 66-year-old man suffering from a suspected abdominal aneurysm suffered cardiac arrest and received chest compressions and defibrillation shocks for 17 minutes during treatment for his condition. Vital signs did not return; the patient was declared dead and resuscitation efforts ended. Ten minutes later, the surgeon felt a pulse. The aneurysm was successfully treated, and the patient fully recovered with no lasting physical or neurological problems.According to a 2002 article in the journal Forensic Science International, a 65-year-old prelingually deaf Japanese man was found unconscious in the foster home he lived in. CPR was attempted on the scene by home staff, emergency medical personnel and also in the emergency department of the hospital and included appropriate medications and defibrillation. He was declared dead after attempted resuscitation. However, a policeman found the person moving in the mortuary after 20 minutes. The patient survived for 4 more days.A 45-year-old woman in Colombia was pronounced dead, as there were no vital signs showing she was alive. Later, a funeral worker noticed the woman moving and alerted his co-worker that the woman should go back to the hospitalA 65-year-old man in Malaysia came back to life two-and-a-half hours after doctors at Seberang Jaya Hospital, Penang, pronounced him dead. He died three weeks later.Anthony Yahle, 37, in Bellbrook, Ohio, USA, was breathing abnormally at 4 a.m. on 5 August 2013, and could not be woken. After finding that Yahle had no pulse, first responders administered CPR and were able to retrieve a stable-enough heartbeat to transport him to the emergency room. Later that afternoon, he again suffered cardiac arrest for 45 minutes at Kettering Medical Center and was pronounced dead after all efforts to resuscitate him failed. When his son arrived at the hospital to visit his supposed-to-be deceased father, he noticed a heartbeat on the monitor that was still attached to his father. Resuscitation efforts were resumed, and Yahle was successfully revived.Walter Williams, 78, from Lexington, Mississippi, United States, was at home when his hospice nurse called a coroner who arrived and declared him dead at 9 p.m. on 26 February 2014. Once at a funeral home, he was found to be moving, possibly resuscitated by a defibrillator implanted in his chest.[11] The next day he was well enough to be talking with family, but died fifteen days later.And probably the craziest one: Velma Thomas, 59, of West Virginia, USA holds the record time for recovering from clinical death. In May 2008, Thomas went into cardiac arrest at her home. Medics were able to establish a faint pulse after eight minutes of CPR. Her heart stopped twice after arriving at the hospital and she was placed on life support. Doctors attempted to lower her body temperature to prevent additional brain injury. She was declared clinically dead for 17 hours after doctors failed to detect brain activity. Her son, Tim Thomas, stated that "her skin had already started hardening, her hands and toes were curling up, they were already drawn". She was taken off life support and funeral arrangements were in progress. However, ten minutes after being taken off life support, she revived and recovered. Again… Spontaneous biological reanimation? Who knows! So these are some of the concepts of reanimation. Let's talk about a couple people that were into the reanimation game: Lazzaro SpallanzaniSpallanzani was a Catholic priest, and a professor of natural history at Pavia University in the late 1700s. He started small, adding water to microscopic animals and announcing that he had managed a resurrection when they came to life. But he wasn't really satisfied. For some reason, Spallanzani turned for spiritual guidance to noted French cynic and atheist Voltaire. Spallanzani asked him what he thought happened to the souls of animals after death. Voltaire must have liked the guy, because he replied gently that he believed Spallanzani about the reanimation, and that the priest himself would be best qualified to answer the question. Although the priest's next trick was cutting the heads off snails to see if they'd grow back, he was definitely the least mad of the mad scientists. He was the first person to prove that chemicals inside the body helped with digestion, and was the first to spot white blood cells Andrew CrosseAndrew Crosse was messing around with lightning in 1837. He strung about a third of a mile of copper wire around his estate, and concentrated all the electricity it picked up in his laboratory. Specifically, he focused on a sterile dish of a primordial soup that he'd carefully prepared. After zapping the soup, he noticed that crystals were growing in it. Hoping he could graduate to something way cooler, he tried giving the soup long exposures to weak currents. To his amazement, he found that after long weeks, animals shaped like mites began to form, and then move around. He repeated the experiment again and again, and to modern readers it seems that he kept the environment pretty sterile if he followed all the procedures he described. Still, we have to assume it was contaminated. The Victorians assumed the same thing, but they also assumed that Crosse was a jerk. The scientists believed he was making a play for false glory. The theists assumed he was trying to play god. The neighbors just thought he was going to burn his, and subsequently their, house down. He was disliked by all and had to leave his estate, until the scandal cleared. Johann DippelThis was the actual guy who inspired the Frankenstein legend. He lived in the Frankenstein castle, and signed his name as Frankenstein. Surprisingly, he was less like the good doctor than most people think, since he was more interested in preserving life than reanimating it. He did rob graves in the area — or is said to have — but only because he wanted to mix up an elixir of immortality, and for some reason he thought buried corpse parts might do it for himMyThe Doggie ScientistsIn the first half of the 20th century, it was not a good time to be a dog. People were apt to, say, stick you in a tin can and send you into space. But at least, that way, you got to see something. You really didn't want to be in range of the doggie Frankensteins. Robert Cornish would suffocate dogs and attempt to bring them back to life via emergency medical measures. He actually managed to bring two back, although they sustained brain damage. Sergei Bryukhonenko attached his newly-invented heart and lung machine to a dog's head and kept it alive for quite some time, lying on a plate and eating and drinking. Giovanni AldiniNow this was a Frankenstein extraordinaire that we mentioned earlier. Having learned about how to use electricity to make the muscles of a corpse jump, he took it to the extreme in public. He zapped the heads of slaughtered oxen, in order to get them to twitch in front of audiences. He moved on to the heads of executed prisoners, applying the electrodes to the ears. He cut open corpses so he could zap their spinal cords. He claimed he could zap the suffocated and the drowned, in order to revive them completely. And he bragged that he could "command the vital powers." He also took a sideline into researching whether or not there was a way to make objects and people fireproof. Not much is said about his experiments in the latter area — but perhaps that's for the best. His tireless self-promotion never got him the chance to bring someone back to life, but it got him plenty of attention. He eventually traveled to Austria, where he was made a knight, and awarded a political position. Unlike many of the scientists on this list — and certainly unlike Frankenstein himself — Aldini died a rich and happy man. JAMES LOVELOCKIn the 1950s, the field of cryobiology was so new, it didn't even have a name yet, so budding cryobiologists didn't always have the exact tools they needed for a particular procedure. James Lovelock was one such scientist, and he outlined a method to bring rodents back to life.Lovelock's procedure involved putting a rat in a bath at minus 5 degrees Celsius for 90 minutes. After the rat was good and frozen, Lovelock would attempt to bring it back to life. Back then there weren't fancy lab tools like rat heart defibrillators, so Lovelock brought the rats' hearts back with a warm spoon.By restarting the heart, and gradually warming the body, Lovelock brought the mice back to life. Although we can't say that's what the mice would have wanted. One quick sidebar, is there a difference between resurrection and reanimation? The short answer is yes. As verbs the difference between resurrect and reanimate is that resurrect is to raise from the dead, to bring life back to while reanimate is to animate anew; to restore to animation or life; to infuse new life, vigor, spirit, or courage into; to revive; to reinvigorate; as, to reanimate a drowned person; to reanimate disheartened troops; to reanimate languid spirits. As an adjective reanimate is being animated again. Looking into it more than this leads to an exhaustive ordeal involving many many religious websites trying to explain why Jesus is not a zombie. Which is as ridiculous and hilarious as it sounds and is definitely recommended reading.  The subject of reanimation brings up many different facets of not only biology and chemistry but ethics as well. There are lines that are not meant to crossed, is this one? Would you want to be brought back from the dead? The lines between reanimation, resuscitation, and resurrection seem to be thin and sometimes vague. That's why there are such different topics being discussed in this episode.  Either way it's a hell of a trip!Now with all that being said we are bringing back an old favorite! We are talking top ten movies baby! Today is obviously the top ten movies about reanimation! This list is home to a wide variety of movies that some may consider reanimation related and some may not. But they all involved people coming back in some form.https://www.imdb.com/search/keyword/?keywords=reanimation Here's a top 8 list that's much better https://www.google.com/amp/s/io9.gizmodo.com/8-movies-featuring-reanimation-that-arent-about-zombie-1833752947/amp The Midnight Train Podcast is sponsored by VOUDOUX VODKA.www.voudoux.com Ace’s Depothttp://www.aces-depot.com BECOME A PRODUCER!http://www.patreon.com/themidnighttrainpodcast Find The Midnight Train Podcast:www.themidnighttrainpodcast.comwww.facebook.com/themidnighttrainpodcastwww.twitter.com/themidnighttrainpcwww.instagram.com/themidnighttrainpodcastwww.discord.com/themidnighttrainpodcastwww.tiktok.com/themidnighttrainp And wherever you listen to your favorite podcasts. Subscribe to our official YouTube channel:OUR YOUTUBE

In this episode we come full circle. (You'll hear what I mean if you've heard the previous episodes...)

This beer is neither Lager, nor Ale . . . But it’s brewing. It’s alive. IT’S ALIVE!!! Okay, enough of the Frankenstien bit. Today we are talking about Frankenbrews . . . or is it Frankenstien’s Brewster? Hybrid Ales is probably a better term, maybe specialty beer, but it’s what we’re talking about at any rate. Things that don’t neatly fall into the Lager or Ale category, but deserve a bit of a chance to shine so grab, kind of whatever you want really, and join us as we Have a drink.

Aprovechando el mes del horror por excelencia y nos tomamos un tiempo para hablar de experiencias paranormales por parte del equipo Live Resistance y situaciones "creepy" que hemos vivido en lo personal, siempre en el marco del respeto (excepto cuando el abuelo habla de ello y se contradice sobre la misma). Hablamos de canciones de horror, artistas que toman éstas influencias y tocamos brevemente el caso de Varg Vikernes/Burzum vs la nueva política de Facebook en relación al contenido que incita al odio. Recomendamos también canciones y discos de ésta temática así como series, películas e incluso videojuegos, siempre tratando de unirlo con la música que más nos gusta.

Wherein Our Heroes return from the grave to bring you some ghoulishly hot takes. We discuss which aspects of the Canadian Premier League most embody our favourite classic creatures of the night. As always, we dip into the mailbag to answer your long-overdue correspondence. Also, Bev Priestman takes charge of the Canadian Women's Team…do you think we're having it? Send us your questions or comments via e-mail to bothofus@theyounggaffers.com, @younggaffers on Twitter, and www.facebook.com/theyounggaffers Music by: Franklin D Email: FranklinD@shaw.ca Twitter: @7FranklinD

This week's Throwback Thursday episode we review It's Alive! Starring John P. Ryan, Sharon Farrell, Andrew Duggan, and Guy Stockwell. 

Luego de un proceso histórico en Chile, donde el apruebo arrasó en votación, decidimos grabar un podcast un poco menos musical y más contingente, sin dejar el estilo Live Resistanc,e donde El Tío R, La Tía R y el Abuelo R conversan de lo que se viene sin ningún tipo de preparación, pero con ganas de aportar a un debate que nos importa a todos. Aprovechamos también de hacer los descargos luego de un accidentado live en Instagram. Pese a la contingencia nos tomamos un tiempo para dedicarle unas breves palabras a Eddie Van Halen, que su pérdida reciente ha puesto un velo de luto en la escena más clásica.

Visit our website BeautifulIllusions.org for a complete set of show notes and links to almost everything discussed in this episodeSelected References:2:15 - Frankenstein by Mary Shelley (Wikipedia entry on Frankenstein)2:25 - Google image search for Frankenstein (and for Herman Munster)4:20 - The movie The Bride of Frankenstein (1935) was the sequel to Frankenstein (1931), and featured Boris Karloff in the now iconic depiction of Frankenstein’s  Monster 6:04 - See “Frankenstein Reflects the Hopes and Fears of Every Scientific Era” (The Atlantic, 2017) or  “The Horror Story that Haunts Science” (Science, 2018)6:19 - See “How Franken- Lurched It’s Way Into Our Lexicon” (Slate, 2017) and “The Way We Live Now: 8-13-00: On Language; Franken-” (New York Times, 2000) - According to late journalist William Safire, writing in his “On Language” column for the New York Times, the first noted use of the prefix Franken- was in 1992 by Boston College English professor Paul Lewis, who, in a letter to the New York Times commenting on an op-ed piece regarding bioengineered crops, ''If they want to sell us Frankenfood, perhaps it's time to gather the villagers, light some torches and head to the castle.'' Since then the prefix- has caught on and become shorthand for human efforts to interfere with nature, especially where genetic modification is concerned, and it is almost always used in a pejorative sense.7:52 - See the famous “It’s Alive” scene from the 1931 version of Frankenstein19:43 - See “AI Has Arrived, And That Really Worries The World’s Brightest Minds” (Wired, 2015) or “An Open Letter: Research Priorities for Robust and Beneficial Artificial Intelligence” or “Benefits & Risks of Artificial Intelligence” from the Future of Life Institute25:17 - Cultural memes - “In this broad sense, a meme can be thought of as an idea which often carries symbolic meaning, that becomes a fad and spreads by means of imitation from person to person within a culture. A meme acts as a unit for carrying cultural ideas that can be transmitted from one mind to another through various means, and seem to, for better or for worse, evolve over time. The word meme itself was originally coined by evolutionary biologist Richard Dawkins, in his 1976 book The Selfish Gene.”40:25 - See “Our fiction addiction: Why humans need stories” (BBC, 2018)43:29 - See “The Arctic” section of the Mary Shelley Wiki and “Literature’s Arctic Obsession” (The New Yorker, 2017) 57:38 - See “Hollywood's Portrayals of Science and Scientists Are Ridiculous” (Scientific American, 2019), “The Impact of Science Fiction Film on Student Understanding of Science” (Journal of Science Education and Technology, 2006), or “What the public thinks it knows about science” (National Center for Biotechnology Information, 2003)1:00:32 - Quote from The Big Picture by Sean Carroll: “The pressing, human questions we have about our lives depend directly on our attitudes toward the universe at a deeper level. For many people, those attitudes are adopted rather informally from the surrounding culture, rather than arising out of rigorous personal reflection. Each new generation of people doesn’t invent the rules of living from scratch; we inherit ideas and values that have evolved over vast stretches of time. At the moment, the dominant image of the world remains one in which human life is cosmically special and significant, something more than mere matter in motion. We need to do better at reconciling how we talk about life’s meaning with what we know about the scientific image of our universe.”This episode was recorded in January 2020The “Beautiful Illusions Theme” was performed by Darron Vigliotti (guitar) and Joseph Vigliotti (drums), and was written and recorded by Darron Vigliotti

70 Movies We Saw in the 70s: Ep 20 — “It’s Alive!” (1974) There’s only one thing wrong with this episode of 70 Movies We Saw in the 70s… IT’S ALIVE!!! Hollywood sound wiz Jeff Kushner joins Mike and Ben to deliver a sprawling, mauling take on Larry Cohen’s killer baby classic, with diversions into ITs two sequels, IT LIVES AGAIN (1978) and IT’S ALIVE 3: ISLAND OF THE ALIVE (1987). Among the questions raised: • What’s so funny about a mutant baby living in a sewer? • Which vintage ’70s horror film TV ad caused more cardiac events among schoolchildren: SUSPIRIA; MAGIC; or DAWN OF THE DEAD? • Larry Cohen, John P. Ryan, and Michael Moriarty: Jewish-Irish Love Connection? • How did white go-go boots, psychedelic wallpaper, and dainty Florence Nightingale nurse hats play in punky-disco '77? • Where were YOU the day the filming of Q stopped Manhattan’s morning rush with an unannounced, unlicensed helicopter-vs-machine-guns battle atop the Chrysler building? • Circa-1984, what was Larry Cohen doing hanging out in NYC’s performance art scene with the casts of SMITHEREENS and LIQUID SKY? • What is the connection between Robert Blake’s 1985 NBC series HELL TOWN (where he played a two-fisted priest) and Dee Snider’s STRANGELAND? • Does anybody have any leftover “Super-Vision” 3D glasses from the ’80s?

Stephanie and Andy return to discuss their favorite live-action TV shows and give you suggestions of things to watch!

High school chemistry is good for a lot of things: the periodic table, beakers, and science experiments! For Brad it was great for one more thing—watching movies like Young Frankenstein! The 1974 Mel Brooks parody is renowned for being one of the best comedies ever, so says the American Film Institute. Starring Gene Wilder, Young Frankenstein follows Dr. Frederick Frankenstein as he steps into the footsteps of his famous grandfather on a quest to find the path to eternal life. Brad and Katie take a look back at the film to find out if Young Frankenstein is still as funny as it was in high school. Will they laugh through the film like a roll in ze hay or chase it out of town like Frankenstein's monster? Find out in this week's episode of Well...I Liked It! Twitter: https://twitter.com/WellILikedIt Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/wellilikedit/ --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/well-i-liked-it/support