Podcasts about Jack Goodman

Note: This episode contains strong language. Griffin Dunne is Jack Goodman in John Landis' classic horror-comedy An American Werewolf in Londonand Paul Hackett in Martin Scorsese's After Hours and Loudon Trout in the Madonna-starring screwball comedy Who's That Girl. He's Uncle Nicky on This Is Us and Professor Dudenoff on Only Murders in the Building and Dr. Alon Parfit on Succession and Sylvére on I Love Dick. He produced After Hours and Running on Empty and Once Around. He directed Practical Magic and Addicted to Love and the documentary Joan Didion: The Center Will Not Hold. His father was the journalist and novelist and movie producer Dominick Dunne. His aunt and uncle were the journalists and novelists and screenwriters Joan Didion and John Gregory Dunne. His sister was the actress Dominique Dunne. His grandfather was a famous heart surgeon from West Hartford, Connecticut. Last week, we recorded a conversation with Griffin Dunne on stage at The Mark Twain House & Museum in Hartford. It's a lot about that complicated, sometimes tragic, often hilarious family. And it's about movies and TV and writing. And Hartford. This hour: Griffin Dunne. GUEST: Griffin Dunne: An actor, producer, and director and the author of The Friday Afternoon Club: A Family Memoir The Colin McEnroe Show is available as a podcast on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, Amazon Music, TuneIn, Listen Notes, or wherever you get your podcasts. Subscribe and never miss an episode! Subscribe to The Noseletter, an email compendium of merriment, secrets, and ancient wisdom brought to you by The Colin McEnroe Show. Join the conversation on Facebook and Twitter. Colin McEnroe and Dylan Reyes contributed to this show.Support the show: http://www.wnpr.org/donateSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

An American Werewolf in London (1981): Episode 315 - Do you remember the Alamo? Your three American hosts take a trip to the European countryside as they kick off Spooktober and try to follow three easy rules: Stay on the road, keep off the moors, and beware the full moon as they discuss the 1981 monster movie classic - An American Werewolf in London! Awwwwooooooooo! Insta: @NormiesLikeUs https://www.instagram.com/normieslikeus/ @jacob https://www.instagram.com/jacob/ @MikeHasInsta https://www.instagram.com/mikehasinsta/ https://letterboxd.com/BabblingBrooksy/ https://letterboxd.com/hobbes72/ https://letterboxd.com/mikejromans/

Charles Skaggs & Xan Sprouse watch An American Werewolf in London, the 1981 horror comedy film directed by John Landis, featuring David Naughton as David Kessler, Jenny Agutter as Nurse Alex Price, and Griffin Dunne as Jack Goodman! Find us here:Twitter:  @DrunkCinemaCast, @CharlesSkaggs, @udanax19 Facebook:  @DrunkCinema Email:  DrunkCinemaPodcast@gmail.com Listen and subscribe to us on Apple Podcasts and leave us a review!

When an audio recording alleged to be from the Mayor of one of the world's largest cities started circulating online, reality was called into question. Mexico City's mayor, claimed the clip- which sounded like he was discussing a campaign against a political candidate- was AI generated. Others are convinced the audio is real. In this episode of Trending's Power season, Jack Goodman and Laura García go on the hunt for answers. Using the latest AI detection tools, they explore the possibilities and limitations of verifying such content, and question how disinformation may shape Mexico's general election in June. Could AI disrupt elections around the world?

When an audio recording alleged to be from the Mayor of one of the world's largest cities started circulating online, reality was called into question. Mexico City's mayor, claimed the clip- which sounded like he was discussing a campaign against a political candidate- was AI generated. Others are convinced the audio is real. In this episode of Trending's Power season, Jack Goodman and Laura García go on the hunt for answers. Using the latest AI detection tools, they explore the possibilities and limitations of verifying such content, and question how disinformation may shape Mexico's general election in June. Could AI disrupt elections around the world?

As AI technology advances, new image generator apps pop up all the time. Some of these can be used to make deepfake pornography where someone's face is stitched onto an image of a naked body. Pictures of faces are often taken from social media profiles and used without consent. Our Disinformation Reporter, Jack Goodman, takes us through how the tech works and what you should do if a deepfake video is made of you.It's not just deepfake porn that's a worry though - fake videos can be made of almost anything. The BBC's Noor Nanji explains how Bollywood actresses are being targeted in this way.And Dr Kerry McInerney and Dr Eleanor Drage from Cambridge University and the Good Robot podcast tell us about their biggest concerns around AI. What do tech companies need to do to protect people?Email: whatintheworld@bbc.co.uk WhatsApp: +44 0330 12 33 22 6 Presenters: Hannah Gelbart Producers: Emily Horler, Alex Rhodes and Benita Barden Editor: Verity Wilde and Simon Peeks

Al-Shifa hospital has become a focal point of the Israel-Gaza war in the last few days. On Wednesday morning, Israeli tanks and troops entered the complex. Israel has claimed Hamas has a command centre under the hospital in a network of tunnels. Hamas, which is considered a terrorist organisation by many Western governments, including the US, has denied this. The BBC's bureau chief in Jerusalem, Jo Floto, describes the hospital and its importance. This war is also, in a lesser way, playing out online. Two BBC journalists; Shaina Oppenheimer and Hesham Shawish, who monitor social media across the Middle East, describe the different kinds of posts people in Israel and in Arab nations might be seeing in their feeds. And we discuss what tools social media companies use to try to combat controversial content on their platforms, with BBC global disinformation reporter Jack Goodman.Email: whatintheworld@bbc.co.uk WhatsApp: +44 0330 12 33 22 6 Presenter: Hannah Gelbart Producers: Maria Clara Montoya, Alex Rhodes and Julia Ross-Roy Editors: Verity Wilde and Simon Peeks

AN AMERICAN WEREWOLF IN LONDON David Kessler and Jack Goodman arrive in Northern England for a walking tour. One night, a beast attacks them, killing Jack. Three weeks later David awakens to a new nightmare: Jack, who was killed, returns to warn David that a werewolf was their assailant - and that David has become the last of their werewolves! Craig, Alan and guest Rob Saucedo talk graphic novels, peanut butter powers, Where Wolf and the movie “An American Werewolf in London” On this week's matinee Villains!! Show Notes 1:20 Craig and Alan talk with guest Rob Saucedo about his new graphic novel "Where Wolf" available in bookstores everywhere! 10:34 Craig, Alan and Rob discuss "An American Werewolf in London" 39:29 Recasting 54:14  Double Feature 58:05 Final Thoughts 1:04:52 A preview of next week's episode "The Ghost and the Darkness" Next week we talk about animals that want to eat us when we revisit "The Ghost and the Darkness" https://youtu.be/jGsiY-2CkPU?si=-eEqSRl_5Hs2RAFW

Released in 1981, "An American Werewolf in London" remains a timeless horror classic that combines elements of comedy, romance, and intense gore to deliver a unique and memorable cinematic experience. Directed by John Landis and featuring ground breaking special effects by Rick Baker, this film revolutionized the werewolf genre and set a new standard for horror-comedy. With its compelling storyline, impressive performances, and stunning practical effects, "An American Werewolf in London" continues to captivate audiences even over four decades after its initial release.The film follows the story of two American backpackers, David Kessler (played by David Naughton) and Jack Goodman (played by Griffin Dunne), who are attacked by a werewolf while wandering the moors of England. David survives the attack but soon realizes that he has become cursed with the werewolf's curse. As his condition worsens, David's life spirals into chaos, as he struggles with his newfound identity and the terrifying consequences of his transformation.What sets "An American Werewolf in London" apart is its unique blend of horror and humor. The film deftly balances moments of gut-wrenching terror with lighthearted comedic relief, creating a rollercoaster of emotions for the audience. The witty banter between David and the ghost of Jack, who frequently appears as a decaying corpse, provides dark humour amidst the gripping horror narrative.The performances in "An American Werewolf in London" are exceptional, particularly from David Naughton and Griffin Dunne. Naughton brings a compelling vulnerability to his role as David, effectively conveying his fear, confusion, and eventual acceptance of his monstrous nature. Dunne's portrayal of Jack as a decomposing, wisecracking spectre adds a surreal and macabre touch to the film. Their on-screen chemistry is engaging and authentic, making their friendship and the subsequent tragedy all the more impactful.John Landis's direction showcases his ability to balance horror and comedy while maintaining a consistent tone throughout the film. He expertly builds tension in the atmospheric scenes set in the eerie moors and the dimly lit London streets. The film's pacing is excellent, with Landis masterfully alternating between moments of dread and comic relief.One of the standout aspects of "An American Werewolf in London" is its ground breaking special effects, created by the legendary Rick Baker. The transformation scene, in which David painfully morphs into a werewolf, remains one of the most iconic and realistic sequences in horror cinema. The practical effects, achieved without the aid of CGI, are still astonishing by today's standards. Baker's attention to detail in capturing the visceral and gruesome nature of the transformation is unparalleled, leaving audiences both mesmerized and repulsed."An American Werewolf in London" is a timeless masterpiece that successfully blends horror, comedy, and romance to create an unforgettable cinematic experience. John Landis's direction, coupled with outstanding performances from David Naughton and Griffin Dunne, elevates the film beyond typical genre fare. The remarkable practical effects by Rick Baker remain a benchmark in the industry, showcasing his mastery in creating visceral and realistic horror. With its engaging storyline, memorable characters, and a perfect balance between terror and humor, "An American Werewolf in London" remains an essential watch for horror enthusiasts and lovers of classic cinema alike.Please follow the Podcast and join our community at https://linktr.ee/borntowatchpodcast If you are looking to start a podcast and want a host or get guests to pipe in remotely, look no further than Riverside.fmClick the link below https://riverside.fm/?utm_campaign=campaign_1&utm_medium=affiliate&utm_source=rewardful&via=matthew

Jack Goodman, an expert on cardiac health and exercise and professor emeritus at the University of Toronto Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

On today's show, we get an update on the latest with the war in Ukraine from Retired Major-general Denis Thompson, a fellow at the Canadian Global Affairs Institute and the University of Manitoba's Centre for Defence and Security Studies. Plus, in the wake of Damar Hamlin's collapse during an NFL game, some wonder if there's a way to ensure absolute safety in sports? We ask Jack Goodman, an expert on cardiac health and exercise and professor emeritus at the University of Toronto. And travel chaos in Canada once again. We find out more from Gábor Lukács, president of Air Passenger Rights. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Nous amorçons le mois du Loup-Garou en force avec LE classique cinématographique traitant de la lycanthropie. Pour en parler, nous accueillons Jasmin Houle, membre original du podcast Sur la route de l'horreur. Au menu: Un nouveau titre coquin pour la boisson Dr Pepper, Serge surprend Bruno avec sa version de Blue Moon, une blague de papa faite par ... Bruno, un hommage aux circoncis, un lien évident avec Thriller et de l'émerveillement pour la scène de transformation. Le résumé chanté, le quizz, un top 3 de Têtes à claques et beaucoup de plaisir avec notre cher invité. Pauvre Jenny Agutter! Bonne écoute! Tu peux nous écouter sur la plupart des plateformes de baladodiffusions et sur YouTube https://bit.ly/30HxCIE Aussi, tu peux échanger avec nous sur: https://www.instagram.com/terreursurlepodpodcast/ https://www.facebook.com/Terreur-sur-le-Pod-111446400732063 https://www.instagram.com/lafreniere.serge/ @surlepod sur Twitter LA SEMAINE PROCHAINE:  Maléfice (Cursed) 2005   AAWIL Creds Résumé chanté: Village People - YMCA https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=CS9OO0S5w2k Deux étudiants américains, David Kessler et Jack Goodman,  passent des vacances en Angleterre.  Une nuit, malgré les recommandations  des habitants de la région, ils se promènent  sur la lande et sont attaqués par un loup-garou !  Jack est tué et David blessé. Le loup-garou est finalement  abattu et reprend forme humaine. David voit maintenant son ami Jack,  devenu un mort-vivant.  Celui-ci l'averti.  Tu vas te transformer en loup-garou  lors de la prochaine pleine lune.  Afin d'éviter une tragédie  et des morts inutiles,  il lui suggère de s'enlever la vie. Que fera David? Est-ce que la pleine lune le fera transformer? Wolfman! T'as-tu vu la bibitte? Je dis Wolfman! Non, 'était pas petite! Je dis Wolfman! J'pense que j'fais une flébite Parce que j'vois beaucoup de pouèle! Wolfman! J'me suis fait graffigner! Maudit Wolfman! et hospitaliser! Maudit Wolfman! L'infirmière a checké Si j'suis total ou partiel! PÉRITOMIE UH! En d'autres mots j'ai le... Prépuce coupé Check pendant qu'j'suis dans l'coma, j'ai l'Prépuce coupé, Hé? Agutter, ç'pas normal que j'sorte de l'hôpital Pis qu'tu m'amène coucher chez vous! ÇMpas grave, j'va t'montrer mon Prépuce coupé As-tu déjà vu ça un Prépuce coupé, Hé? Parce qu't'as juste eu cinq amants Pis y a juste 30% des hommes qui ont perdu leur p'tit bout! (Sônillâ: "Ah c'est peut-être ça qui m'est arrivé?" Samanethâ: "Oui, exactement ça!") Ginette Reno - Ceux qui s'en vont https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-YGX0tBygA0 Sur La Route De L'Horreur https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCjHGhMzcZcTAHxUCNeKPgow Michael Jackson Thriller IMAX (The best recording) https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=QobTWxh8Jfo AN AMERICAN WEREWOLF IN LONDON - BBC AUDIOBOOK By John Landis & Dirk Maggs https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=9kKVKMBaMqU The Vampire Diaries Theme https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=D4YwNY_7w4c BLUE MOON - Bande annonce https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=xsOXXeW8JwA Music by Karl Casey @ White Bat Audio  

A test subject in an unconventional experiment begins to question if there is something more nefarious in the research at hand when her work begins to haunt her life outside of the lab. This is Behind the Hatch, written by Jamie Killen, performed by Patricia Heaton and Erin Moriarty. Directed by Stephen Michael. Edited by Matthew Smith. Sound design by Jack Goodman. Music by Vanacore Music. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

In this episode, Bailey Bleazard, Logan Knudsen, Jack Goodman, and Nick Caiazzo join me all the way from Bozeman, Montana to discuss their very own Hurdle Podcast, which covers hot topics in professional sports based out of Montana State University, where they each attend school. Despite having recorded their five-day-a-week show in seven different locations, only having a laptop that records in 30min intervals, and sometimes staying up until the early AM to finalize their episodes around their busy schedules, their work ethic, drive, and passion in their content couldn't be clearer, and they are the guys to watch in the coming months00:00 - Intro01:14 - Bailey, Logan, Jack, and Nick introduce themselves04:43 - Why they each chose to go to Montana State University06:51 - How the conversations during a Thursday Night Football game spurred the idea to record their regular sports discussions and make a podcast out of it10:13 - The challenges and tribulations they faced in bringing the podcast into fruition and keeping the same energy13:05 - How the crew continues generating new ideas and maintaining inspiration19:10 - Their favorite athletes and why they hold a special place in their hearts 25:50 - Their advice to someone who also wants to explore their creativity and passions, but may fear outside opinions, lack of resources, lack of following, etc.32:26 - Where the crew see Hurdle Podcast going in the long term35:42 - Where you can support the individual crew members as well as Hurdle Podcast37:40 - What they each individually believe makes Hurdle Podcast cutting edgeHow to Follow the Hurdle Podcast Crew:Bailey Bleazard: @baileybleazard Logan Knudsen: @biglk72Jack Goodman: @jgoodman8728 Nick Caiazzo: (in lieu of an appropriate name lol)How to Follow Hurdle Podcast:Instagram: @hrdlpodcastAvailable Exclusively on Spotify!How to Follow Cutting Edge:Instagram: @cuttingedgeigAvailable on Spotify, Apple Podcasts, and Amazon Music!How to Follow Landon Sturdevant:Instagram: @landon_sturdevantSnapchat: @ltsturdevant21Email: ltsturdevant@yahoo.comThanks Again For Listening, I'll See You On The Next One!

A reporter profiling a bio-tech bigwig learns the secret project she's been working on holds the key to ending all human suffering - sickness, natural disasters, climate change - but at what cost? This is Beyond the Tattered Veil of the Stars, written by Mercurio D. Rivera, performed by Gillian Jacobs, Asif Ali, Helen Sadler, and Justin Kirk. Directed by Stephen Michael. Edited by Matthew Smith. Sound design by Jack Goodman. Music by Vanacore Music. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Jack Goodman foi eliminado na fase de quartas de final. A semifinal e a final acontecem nesta sexta-feira (06).

Americans David Kessler and Jack Goodman's European trip is cut short in the north English moors when they fall foul of a lycanthrope. David awakens injured in London and quickly begins to lose resistance to his carnivorous lunar activities.   Reception to John Landis' An American Werewolf In London was a mixed bag. Popular at the box office but dismissed by critics, it went on to have a huge influence on the genre thanks to its deft mixture of horror and comedy and its ground-breaking, Oscar winning make-up effects.   ATRM are here to talk 5 pointed stars and full moons but we will not be threatened by walking meatloaf.   To support what we do, access our archive and listen to exclusive episodes, become an ATRM patron: https://www.patreon.com/alltherightmovies   Instagram: @allthe_rightmovies

This week Jesse Bloom of Seattle's Fred Hutchinson Cancer Research has published an account of some DNA sequence data he located in an internet archive, despite it having been removed from the US NIH's Sequence Read Archive. He tells Roland Pease of its significance to our understanding of the beginning of the Covid pandemic, but also, of more general interest, to what it might tell scientists about the full availability of relevant virological evidence. Elsewhere, Elena Zavala of the Max Planck Institute for Evolutionary Anthropology in Leipzig has been using new techniques for sequencing tiny fragments of mitochondrial DNA found in layers of mud to trace a long narrative of different evolutionary species of human and animal and their changing fortunes. As she describes in a paper published in Nature, sediments from different depths of the floor of the famous Denisova cave tell a long story of different humans (Denisovan and Neanderthal), bears, hyenas and other animals living there over different periods in the last 250 thousand years. Over in the journal Science, several papers describe a new type of early hominin found in Nesher Rambla, Israel, that may be yet another instance of a human species that didn't quite make it. As Marta Lahr, professor in human evolutionary biology at Cambridge University tells Roland the new findings all point to the bigger question – given the similar ages, technologies and even neighbourhoods that all these types of hominin shared, just what was it about our own direct ancestor species that enabled us to take over the world? Since almost the beginning of the Covid pandemic, in some parts of the world, the drug Ivermectin has been repurposed as a therapy against the disease, with some even believing it to convey protection against infection – a situation not without tragic consequences. The evidence for any meaningful effect has been less than obvious to most scientists and health authorities. Not the first controversial drug in the story of Covid-19, the discourse has led to abuse directed at scientists and officials, and scathing arguments across social media. As Oxford University's PRINCIPLE trial this week begins to include Ivermectin in its investigations, BBC Reality Check's Jack Goodman reports on the Ivermectin's tortuous path. It took a while before it was officially recognised as a major symptom of Covid-19, but loss of smell has affected up to 60 percent of people who have had the virus. And for a significant portion, smell continues to be an issue for weeks or months after their recovery. So what's going on and how can you get your sense of smell back? We tend to think of our sense of smell as something universal – if it smells bad to me, it probably does to you but that is not the case for CrowdScience listener Annabel, who wonders why things other people love to sniff, she finds disgusting. Anand Jagatia investigates the science of smell, gets up close to the world's smelliest plant and finds out if smell training can help those with long-term issues after Covid. (Image: Getty Images)

This week Jesse Bloom of Seattle's Fred Hutchinson Cancer Research has published an account of some DNA sequence data he located in an internet archive, despite it having been removed from the US NIH's Sequence Read Archive. He tells Roland Pease of its significance to our understanding of the beginning of the Covid pandemic, but also, of more general interest, to what it might tell scientists about the full availability of relevant virological evidence. Elsewhere, Elena Zavala of the Max Planck Institute for Evolutionary Anthropology in Leipzig has been using new techniques for sequencing tiny fragments of mitochondrial DNA found in layers of mud to trace a long narrative of different evolutionary species of human and animal and their changing fortunes. As she describes in a paper published in Nature, sediments from different depths of the floor of the famous Denisova cave tell a long story of different humans (Denisovan and Neanderthal), bears, hyenas and other animals living there over different periods in the last 250 thousand years. Over in the journal Science, several papers describe a new type of early hominin found in Nesher Rambla, Israel, that may be yet another instance of a human species that didn't quite make it. As Marta Lahr, professor in human evolutionary biology at Cambridge University tells Roland the new findings all point to the bigger question – given the similar ages, technologies, and even neighbourhoods that all these types of hominin shared, just what was it about our own direct ancestor species that enabled us to take over the world? Since almost the beginning of the Covid pandemic, in some parts of the world, the drug Ivermectin has been repurposed as a therapy against the disease, with some even believing it to convey protection against infection – a situation not without tragic consequences. The evidence for any meaningful effect has been less than obvious to most scientists and health authorities. Not the first controversial drug in the story of Covid-19, the discourse has led to abuse directed at scientists and officials, and scathing arguments across social media. As Oxford University's PRINCIPLE trial this week begins to include Ivermectin in its investigations, BBC Reality Check's Jack Goodman reports on the Ivermectin's tortuous path. (Image: Getty Images) Presenter: Roland Pease Producer: Alex Mansfield

The Prime Minister has announced his desire for the UK to become a 'science superpower'. A new office within the cabinet to look at science will work alongside existing science strategy and funding structures. So far it's unclear where the responsibilities between the various science policy bodies lie. James Wilsdon, Professor of Research Policy at the University of Sheffield, helps Gaia Vince pick her way through the spaghetti of overlapping organisations and Dame Ottoline Leyser, UKRI Chief Executive, gives her her take of the impact of the reorganisation. A major new trial has been announced into the effectiveness of the drug Ivermectin for the treatment of Covid-19. There's controversy surrounding the drug, which was designed to kill parasitic worms. It showed some promise against the virus in very limited lab studies. For many reluctant to vaccinate these studies seemed to suggest an alternative way to treat the virus. However, regulatory bodies disagree. It's hoped the new study and a range of other wide scale trials will give a more rounded view on the potential if any for Ivermectin as a Covid 19 treatment. Jack Goodman from the BBC News Misinformation Unit has been looking at the controversy surrounding Ivermectin. Scientists researching it have been subject to abuse and in some countries it has been rolled out as a treatment despite the lack of evidence on its effectiveness. There have been reports of a number of cases of Black Fungus in patients with Covid-19 in India. What exactly is this unusual but life threatening fungal growth? Dr Nitin Gupta, Assistant Professor in Infectious Diseases at Kasturba Medical College in Manipal, South West India, explains why this previously rare infection is now on the rise.. Gaia Vince talks to Elena Zavala of the Max Planck Institute for Evolutionary Anthropology, Leipzig, Germany about how she and her team have managed to extract DNA from samples of earth from the Denisovan cave in Siberia. Some years ago fragments of bone recovered from the cave revealed a new hominin species, called the Denisovans. Now DNA analysis of the layers of earth built up over hundreds of thousands of years are painting a picture of the vast variety of early people who used the cave, which included Neanderthals and early humans as well as Denisovans.

Peterborough singer-songwriter and frustrated golfer, Chad Driscoll tells us about his parody of John Denver's "Take Me Home, Country Roads" called "Ontario, Let Me Go (Play Some Golf)"; Jack Goodman, the owner and director of Camp New Moon and chair of the Ontario Camps Association's COVID-19 task force reacts to the Premier's announcement that camps will reopen again this summer; In Barrie fifteen local organizations have helped to create a new well-being plan titled "Our Shared Plan for a Safer Barrie". Councillor Natalie Harris outlines their goals for us; Elora photographer Wayne Simpson remembers Frank Kuiack who worked as a fishing guide in Algonquin Park for more than 75 years; Peter Juni, the scientific director of Ontario's COVID-19 Science Advisory Table talks about some of the criteria that will have to be met for the province to reduce restrictions; Jordan Press of the Canadian Press discusses the controversy surrounding the resignation of Major-General Dany Fortin who was coordinating the national vaccination initiative; As the stay-at-home order continues, Laura Desveaux of Ontario's Science Advisory Table's Behavioural Science Working Group explains how people can be motivated to stick to the rules and regulations; Mya Nathan previews her charity climb in the mountains of B.C. to raise money for Kingston Interval House is an Emergency Shelter and Second Stage Housing.

Jack Goodman is the owner and director of Camp New Moon.  He talks to Alex about plans to reopen summer camps. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Recent surveys indicate that there might be rising scepticism about vaccines in South Africa. But even before the coronavirus pandemic started, the Rainbow Nation was battling a tide of anti-vaccine misinformation online. And one study found that although there is a relatively small group of South African anti-vaccine activists, they are being bolstered by a wave of material coming from abroad. We meet a pharmacist who has been tracking the alarming reach of that small group of hardcore anti-vaccinators for the last five years. And we hear how the country’s class system contributes to a big divide in willingness to take vaccines. Plus we hear from the activists staging a fightback against the Covid-19 “infodemic”. Sarah is a mole in a number of anti-vax chat app groups and runs a pro-vaccine Facebook page aimed at countering their disinformation. But can she convince someone with questions about vaccines to actually get one? Pres: Mike Wendling Reporter: Jonathan Griffin Additional production: Jack Goodman

Jack Goodman, founder and executive chair of Studiosity, joins the HEDx podcast in describing how his business, which began by partnering with public libraries to deliver online study help for high school students, has emerged as a dominant place for academic literacy support for students at close to 70 per cent of Australian universities. He foresees a global market for higher education based on the personalisation of service and that technology will be a driver for transformation and disruption. He sees a step change in the balance between digital and physical infrastructure investment, and that student expectations will drive much of that transformation. He describes our current landscape as "39 peas in a pod" and agrees how wonderful it would be if just one of them tried to stand apart as a university for the student experience. What would that take, I wonder?

The Ontario Camps Association is urging the provincial government to approve their new guidelines and safety measures so they can begin planning to reopen this summer. Jack Goodman who owns Camp New Moon talks about their dilemma; Climate scientists say the pandemic presents a historic opportunity to to bolster clean energy priorities as we rebuild our economy post-pandemic. But as Kent Moore of the University of Toronto explains emissions levels are quickly rebounding; Glenn Vollebregt, the president St. Lawrence College tells us about the new accelerated program that will qualify PSW's more quickly; Tim Salkeld tells us about volunteering for this year's maple sap harvest at the Tiffin Conservation Area just outside of Barrie; Dr. Jillian Horton discusses her memoir "We Are All Perfectly Fine: A Memoir of Love, Medicine and Healing"; There seem to be more questions than answers over continued allegations of sexual misconduct by top level members of the military, General Vance and Admiral Art McDonald. Mia Rabson of the Canadian Press updates us on the situation; Dr. Peter Jüni, the Scientific Director of the COVID-19 Science Advisory Table has some advice on how handle the risks associated with the coronavirus as we get out and about in the warmer weather; Dave Scott talks about his book 'Huron County Hockey Heroes' that features more than 200 local players from Junior B to the NHL.

On the evening of December 1, 63 television stations owned by TEGNA were blocked from DirecTV customers, as talks regarding a new retransmission consent agreement between the two companies failed to reach a fresh deal before the prior accord expired. Twenty-four hours later, an even bigger "blackout" transpired, and it involves Dish and Nexstar.The reason? New retransmission consent agreements couldn’t be finalized in time, and the previous ones expired. It’s an increasingly troubling problem for broadcast TV station owners, and to learn more about the history of retransmission consent and why, perhaps, it is such a contentious matter, former NAB General Counsel and noted Washington, D.C. attorney Jack Goodman spoke with RBR+TVBR Editor-in-Chief Adam R Jacobson for this fresh InFOCUS Podcast, presented by DOT.FM.

Did a naked American man steal your balloons? If so, this is the movie for you! From writer/director John Landis (NATIONAL LAMPOON'S ANIMAL HOUSE, THE BLUES BROTHERS) comes THE monster movie, AN AMERICAN WEREWOLF IN LONDON! From the moonlit moors of England to Picadilly Circle, this classic horror film follows the story of David Kessler (David Naughton), an American backpacking through Europe who is soon to become a rampaging beast. Griffin Dunne (AFTER HOURS, ADDICTED TO LOVE) co-stars as Jack Goodman, David's best (and undead) friend, and Jenny Agutter (LOGAN'S RUN) stars as Alice, the nurse that takes him in.  This film was the recipient of the 1981 Oscar for Best Makeup. The creature effects by Rick Baker are outstanding, the score by Elmer Bernstein is minimal, and the story is timeless, rooted firmly in the tradition of the Universal monster movies.  Join Dan and Faith for a look back at this classic film, check out their top 5 songs with moon in the title, and as always, there's all the fake news not fit to print! It's time for the LATE NIGHT FRIGHT! E-mail the show at latenightfrightpodcast@gmail.com Be sure to tune in on September 1st, 2020 for a look back at 1997's WISHMASTER featuring Kane Hodder, Tony Todd, and the one and only Robert Englund! See you in Cozy Corner! 

Throughout the pandemic, we've seen an explosion in information about the science of the virus, SARS-CoV-2, and the disease it causes, COVID-19. An article online, or a text forwarded, could be true and sounds about right, but how do you know that it's accurate? When scrolling through your social feed, how do you decipher fact from fiction? A new report, by Kings College London and Ipsos MORI, reveals that those of us who get our news from social media are more likely to believe misinformation about the pandemic. Marnie talks to Jack Goodman of the Anti-Disinformation Unit at BBC Online, a new team set up to tackle the problem. She finds out how science fact turns to science fiction online, and what the team is doing to try to counter this. Now that wearing face masks are now mandatory in a number of situations, a lot of us are making our own. BBC Inside Science listeners sent in lots of ideas about the design, maintenance and durability of face masks, and other ways to protect against spreading the coronavirus. We asked Professor of Materials & Society at UCL Mark Miodownik in to comment. In February this year, the European Space Agency’s Solar Orbiter, SolO, successfully launched, escaping this planet before most of us went into lock-down. Professor Lucie Green from the Mullard Space Science Lab at University College London, is a solar scientist and part of the team that will be using a telescope to take images of the Sun in extreme ultraviolet light. The orbiter is now in it’s ‘Cruise Phase’ which means most of its instruments have now been tested and calibrated, but aren’t yet up and running. One instrument that has been operational since just after launch is the magnetometer, which will collect data on the Sun’s complex and dynamic magnetic field. Presenter - Marnie Chesterton Producers - Fiona Roberts and Beth Eastwood

In episode 4 of Season 2 Professor Stephen Parker talks to Jack Goodman, Founder and Executive Chair of Studiosity. Founded 15 years ago, Studiosity works alongside universities by providing 24/7 on-demand study help and feedback to students all over the globe. The vision of the company is to provide online academic study support to students regardless of their geographic or socio-economic circumstance. It allows higher education providers to give their students confidence, produce more thoughtful work and to be better prepared.More information about Studiosity can be found on their website.Visit: KPMG.com/au/talkingtertiary or email us at talkingtertiary@kpmg.com.au

Amer M. Johri, MD, FASE, JASE Social Media Team Member, interviews Kim Connelly and Jack Goodman, two of the authors of Cardiac Remodeling in Middle-Aged Endurance Athletes and Recreationally Active Individuals: Challenges in Defining the "Athlete's Heart."

Hello! Welcome to the first podcast of 2020! There’s no better guest to start the year with than the indefatigable Michael Mann, world renowned climate scientist from Penn State University. Michael’s spent the past month on a sabbatical in Australia, which has unfortunately meant that he’s seen the devastation of the wildfires in person. Climate change has had such an adverse effect on wildfires around the world, that there’s essentially no wildfire season anymore. In parts of Australia, they’re literally creating their own weather systems. Below is a post-game analysis of everything we discussed. Enjoy. 🧐Dangerous Climate Change Is Here, NowMichael couldn’t have picked a better, or worse, time to take a sabbatical in Sydney. On one hand, spending a month in a country that’s literally on fire isn’t ideal, but on the other, having Michael to testify and contextualize the damage first hand is a silver lining. As part of his research into the linkages between climate change and extreme weather events, Michael visited the Great Barrier Reef, the world's largest coral reef system, which will completely disappear within decades unless a dramatic reduction in global carbon emissions occurs. Michael also travelled to another of Australia’s natural wonders, the Blue Mountains, which is currently on fire and faces irreparable damage. The fires first started more than four months ago in September, and don’t show any sign of slowing. Michael Mann for The GuardianVisualizing the Destruction Down UnderUnless you’ve seen a wildfire up close, it’s hard to imagine their severity. Thank the lord for the immense talent of the visual teams at The Guardian and the New York Times for contextualizing how bad the wildfires are.The temperature in Sydney has regularly topped 100° Fahrenheit, including a handful of days of more than 110°…Based on current data, this is likely to be Australia’s worst bout with wildfires on record.And now we know just how dangerous it is to live in parts of Australia right now…But not dangerous enough for the Australian Open tennis tournament to be postponed…Australia’s Atrocious Climate Change RecordI’m sorry to do this, but the misery gets worse. Scott Morrison, Australia’s prime minister, is as terrible as they come when it involves climate change policy. Don’t be confused: Morrison’s Liberal Party are anything but liberal, and are weirdly the major right-wing party in Australia, whose climate change policies are utterly insufficient. According to the 2020 Climate Change Performance Index (page 9), Australia is 53rd of the 58 countries ranked, and rubs shoulders with the likes of Russia, Saudi Arabia and Iran. Spoiler alert: the U.S. is last, but we knew that, right?It’s okay though, because Morrison insists his policies are adequate with no need for anyone to panic. No really, he actually said that. And that comes after he decided it would be fine to take a family vacation to Hawaii in the midst of his country burning to the ground. To be fair to the bloke, he did apologize for leaving his country when it needed him most, and compared his dilemma to a plumber deciding whether to accept a contract on a Friday afternoon. 🤷‍♂️Jack Goodman, BBCPlease Like Me, ThanksBefore you read on, please like this edition of Inside The Newsroom by clicking the ❤️ below the title. That way I’ll appear in clever algorithms and more people will be able to read.Celebrities Are Donating More Than Oil CompaniesPrime minister Morrison announced a $2 billion Australian dollar ($1.4 USD) relief fund for victims, but this reactive measure isn’t anywhere near enough. Australia’s Climate Council said recently that the total damage from lost productivity may reach A$19 billion by 2030, A$211 billion by 2050 and an insane A$4 trillion by 2100, according to Bloomberg. So who’s left to make up the paltry help from the government? Celebrities. Thanks to analysis from Emily Atkin — SUBSCRIBE TO HER NEWSLETTER — we know Nicole Kidman’s $250,000 donation equates to roughly $738 for the average American who makes $59,000. Compare that to Chevron’s $1 million donation, which equates to about $3.96 for the average American, based on the $15 billion Chevron made in 2018. And of course don’t forget Exxon Mobil…Emily Atkin, HeatedWant more of Emily? We had an hourish chat on all things climate change. 👇Dutch Supreme Court’s Landmark RulingAlas, you’ve made it to the end. For that, you shall be rewarded with some hope. On December 20, the supreme court in the Netherlands upheld a ruling ordering the country’s government had explicit duties to protect its citizens’ human rights because of climate change. The government must now reduce emissions by at least 25 percent compared with 1990 levels by the end of 2020. The landmark judgement had been in the courts for six years after the Dutch government fought the litigation at every stage. David Boyd, the UN special rapporteur on human rights and the environment, said it was “the most important climate change court decision in the world so far,” which has already inspired similar lawsuits in Pakistan and New Zealand. According to this database created by the Grantham Research Institute on Climate Change and the Environment at the London School of Economics, there are currently 325 climate litigation cases in the courts around the world as we speak. Isabella Kaminski, The GuardianClimate Change Episodes…#53 — Emily Atkin (Heated Newsletter)#42 — Kait Parker (Weather.com)#37 — Josh Morgerman (Hurricane Man)#30 — Art Markman (University of Texas)#23 — Michael Mann (Penn State University)Next Week…We’ll have Rachel Botsman on to talk about how people prefer to believe opinions over facts, and how the media begins to gain the trust of the public again.Job CornerEach week I’ll feature a selection of new journalism jobs. This week, I’ve listed a range of openings covering climate change.Climate Nexus: Media Relations InternInside Climate News: Climate Change ReporterNPR: Supervising Editor, ClimateOCCRP: International Environment EditorQuartz: Energy and Climate Change ReporterReuters: Climate Change EditorWYSO: Climate Change and Environmental Issues Get on the email list at insidethenewsroom.substack.com

Jack Goodman ’57, John Milton ’57, and two of their classmates traveled south for spring break in 1955 with an unusual goal: to interview Ernest Hemingway for The Daily Princetonian. (Season 3, Episode 14)

Google and parents unreliable; Wikipedia not so.

Zach doesn't like to be scared, but that doesn't stop him from watching An American Werewolf in London. An American Werewolf in London is a 1981 horror drama/comedy film written and directed by John Landis, and starring David Naughton, Jenny Agutter, and Griffin Dunne. The film starts with two young American men, David Kessler (played by Naughton) and Jack Goodman (played by Dunne), on a backpacking holiday in England. Following an awkwardly tense visit to a village pub, the two men venture deep into the moors at night. They are attacked by a werewolf, which results in Jack's death and David being taken to a London hospital. Through apparitions of his dead friend and disturbing dream sequences, David becomes informed that he is a werewolf and will transform at the next full moon. Show your thanks to Major Spoilers for this episode by becoming a Major Spoilers VIP. It will help ensure Zach on Film continues far into the future! A big Thank You goes out to everyone who downloads, subscribes, listens, and supports this show. We really appreciate you taking the time to listen to our ramblings each week. Tell your friends about the podcast, get them to subscribe and, be sure to visit the Major Spoilers site and forums.

Zach doesn't like to be scared, but that doesn't stop him from watching An American Werewolf in London. An American Werewolf in London is a 1981 horror drama/comedy film written and directed by John Landis, and starring David Naughton, Jenny Agutter, and Griffin Dunne. The film starts with two young American men, David Kessler (played by Naughton) and Jack Goodman (played by Dunne), on a backpacking holiday in England. Following an awkwardly tense visit to a village pub, the two men venture deep into the moors at night. They are attacked by a werewolf, which results in Jack's death and David being taken to a London hospital. Through apparitions of his dead friend and disturbing dream sequences, David becomes informed that he is a werewolf and will transform at the next full moon. Show your thanks to Major Spoilers for this episode by becoming a Major Spoilers VIP. It will help ensure Zach on Film continues far into the future! A big Thank You goes out to everyone who downloads, subscribes, listens, and supports this show. We really appreciate you taking the time to listen to our ramblings each week. Tell your friends about the podcast, get them to subscribe and, be sure to visit the Major Spoilers site and forums.