American actor
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2 episodes with jack lemon
2 episodes with jack lemon
2 episodes with jack lemon
2 episodes with jack lemon
datum: 2 februari 2025 gasten: Sven De Ridder en Alex Agnew locatie: De Cinema van De Studio in Antwerpen Na een vertoning van Some Like It Hot: de Billy Wilder film met Marilyn Monroe, Tony Curtis en Jack Lemon spreken we over deze film, de regisseur en de acteurs. Met enorme dank aan De Cinema in Antwerpen.
Book Vs. Movie: The Odd CoupleThe 1965 Play Vs. the 1968 FilmThe Margos are feeling very neighborly in Neil Simon's The Odd Couple, which began as a stage play, premiering on Broadway in 1965, and it quickly became one of Simon's most famous works. The 1968 film adaptation, directed by Gene Saks and starring Jack Lemmon and Walter Matthau, brought the story to an even wider audience. Which did the Margos prefer? Listen to find out!In this ep, the Margos discuss:The 1965 play by Neil SimonThe differences between the book & 1968 filmThe Movie Cast: Jack Lemmon (Felix Unger,) Walter Matthau (Oscar Madison,) Herb Edelman (Murray,) John Fielder (Vinnie,) David Sheiner (Roy,) Larry Haines (Speed,) Monica Evans (Cecily Pigeon,) Carole Shelley (Gwendolyn Pigeon,) Billie Bird (Chambermaid,) and Iris Adrian as the Waitress. Margo's upcoming book on Saturday Night Fever (pre-order!) Clips used:“Throw the Mug”The Odd Couple (1968 trailer)“Poker Game”“The Pigeon Sisters”“Cleaning the Apartment”Music by Neal HeftiFollow us on the socials!Join our Patreon page “Book Vs. Movie podcast”You can find us on Facebook at Book Vs. Movie Podcast GroupInstagram: Book Versus Movie @bookversusmoviebookversusmoviepodcast@gmail.com Margo D's Blog: Brooklynfitchick.comMargo D's Instagram “Brooklyn Fit Chick”Margo D's TikTok Margo D's YouTube: @MargoDonohueMargo P's Instagram: @shesnachomama Margo P's Blog : coloniabook.comMargo P's YouTube Channel: @shesnachomamaOur logo was designed by Madeleine Gainey/Studio 39 Marketing Follow on Instagram @Studio39Marketing & @musicalmadeleine
Book Vs. Movie: The Odd CoupleThe 1965 Play Vs. the 1968 FilmThe Margos are feeling very neighborly in Neil Simon's The Odd Couple, which began as a stage play, premiering on Broadway in 1965, and it quickly became one of Simon's most famous works. The 1968 film adaptation, directed by Gene Saks and starring Jack Lemmon and Walter Matthau, brought the story to an even wider audience. Which did the Margos prefer? Listen to find out!In this ep, the Margos discuss:The 1965 play by Neil SimonThe differences between the book & 1968 filmThe Movie Cast: Jack Lemmon (Felix Unger,) Walter Matthau (Oscar Madison,) Herb Edelman (Murray,) John Fielder (Vinnie,) David Sheiner (Roy,) Larry Haines (Speed,) Monica Evans (Cecily Pigeon,) Carole Shelley (Gwendolyn Pigeon,) Billie Bird (Chambermaid,) and Iris Adrian as the Waitress. Margo's upcoming book on Saturday Night Fever (pre-order!) Clips used:“Throw the Mug”The Odd Couple (1968 trailer)“Poker Game”“The Pigeon Sisters”“Cleaning the Apartment”Music by Neal HeftiFollow us on the socials!Join our Patreon page “Book Vs. Movie podcast”You can find us on Facebook at Book Vs. Movie Podcast GroupInstagram: Book Versus Movie @bookversusmoviebookversusmoviepodcast@gmail.com Margo D's Blog: Brooklynfitchick.comMargo D's Instagram “Brooklyn Fit Chick”Margo D's TikTok Margo D's YouTube: @MargoDonohueMargo P's Instagram: @shesnachomama Margo P's Blog : coloniabook.comMargo P's YouTube Channel: @shesnachomamaOur logo was designed by Madeleine Gainey/Studio 39 Marketing Follow on Instagram @Studio39Marketing & @musicalmadeleine
10/30/24 - Hour 3 Rich reacts to two Yankees fans getting banned from Game 5 of the World Series for wrestling with Dodgers outfielder Mookie Betts over a foul ball in Game 4. Actor/comedian Kevin Pollak joins Rich in-studio to discuss his new ‘Goodrich' movie co-starring Academy Award-winner Michael Keaton and Mila Kunis, the state of his beloved San Francisco 49ers, scaring the neighborhood kids by handing out Halloween candy while doing a Christopher Walken voice, shares amazing stories about Meryl Streep shouting at the TV during Bruce Willis' Super Bowl party, working with acting and comedy legends Robert DeNiro, Walther Matthau, Jack Lemon, and more. Please check out other RES productions: Overreaction Monday: http://apple.co/overreactionmonday What the Football with Suzy Shuster and Amy Trask: http://apple.co/whatthefootball The Jim Jackson Show: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/the-jim-jackson-show/id1770609432 No-Contest Wrestling with O'Shea Jackson Jr. and TJ Jefferson: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/no-contest-wrestling/id1771450708 Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices
Paul Reiser talks about his new film, “The Problem with People”, deciding to be a comic, comedy and heartbreak being from the same well, His love of Peter Faulk, Jack Lemon, and Alan Arkin, fathers, getting out of the house, building a music room just in case Billy Joel dropped by, Writing “What A Fool Believes” with and about Michael McDonnald, “Diner” “Mad About You.” “The Thing About My Folks”, acting and writing seriously, his sons, and realizing you can't write a standup act but just holding a pad and thinking to yourself…”What's funny?”Bio: n Hulu's recent critically-acclaimed comedy series “Reboot” from Modern Family creator Steve Levitan, Reiser plays Gordon, the original creator of the old sitcom being rebooted. Awards Daily says “Reiser truly excels, giving one of his very best performances…here, he reminds us just how very funny and experienced he is in the world of television comedy.” He also took his first step into bloody, superhero glory, joining Season 3 of Amazon Prime's Emmy-nominated The Boys, playing “The Legend.” Also this year Reiser filmed “The Problem with People,” an original comedy feature film which he wrote, produced, and stars in alongside Jane Levy and Colm Meaney. Reiser currently stars in two hit shows for Netflix: Stranger Things—the company's biggest series of all time—where he plays Dr. Sam Owens, a role created by the Duffer Brothers specifically for him; and Chuck Lorre's The Kominsky Method, for which he received an Emmy nomination for Outstanding Supporting Actor in and Golden Globe-winning comedy ended in May 1999 and premiered 20 years later as a limited series on Spectrum Originals. All seven seasons of the original Mad About You and the re-visit are available for streaming on Amazon Prime. The multi-faceted actor also revived one of his most iconic roles in the highly anticipated return of Mad About You, the long-running hit 90s comedy Reiser co-created and starred in with Helen Hunt. The Emmy, Peabody and Golden Globe-winning comedy ended in May 1999 and premiered 20 years later as a limited series on Spectrum Originals. All seven seasons of the original Mad About You and the re-visit are available for streaming on Amazon Prime. Throughout his prolific career, Reiser has worked with both independent and mainstream filmmakers. Having earned acclaim for his supporting role in the Academy Award-winning film Whiplash, Reiser was also recently seen alongside Kevin Hart in the Netflix feature Fatherhood, John McDonagh's War on Everyone and in frequent collaborator Jeff Baena's “The Little Hours” and “Horse Girl,” which premiered at Sundance 2020, the fourth film the pair has worked on together. The veteran actor has garnered praise for notable performances in films such as Diner, Bye Bye Love, Aliens, One Night At McCool's, Beverly Hills Cop I/II and The Thing About My Folks, which Reiser wrote for his co-star Peter Falk. Reiser is a fixture behind the camera as well. He co-created and co-produced There's Johnny!, a seven-episode series which originally streamed on Hulu and now streams on Peacock. The show, a fictional story set behind-the-scenes of Johnny Carson's Tonight Show circa 1972, co-created with filmmaker David Steven Simon and co-produced with director David Gordon Green in conjunction with The Carson Company, premiered to critical praise, with Decider saying There's Johnny! is “a television experience unlike any I've seen on TV in recent years” and “unfolds like a dream, a memory fondly recalled.” As an author, Reiser's first book, Couplehood, sold over two million copies and reached the number one spot on The New York Times bestsellers list. His subsequent books, Babyhood and Familyhood, were best sellers as well. Voted by Comedy Central as one of the Top 100 Comedians of All Time, Reiser regularly performs sold-out standup at venues nationwide with dates currently booked throughout 2022 and beyond. A SUNY Binghamton graduate of its prestigious music program, Reiser co-wrote the theme song for Mad About You, “The Final Frontier,” with Grammy-winning producer Don Was, and released an album of original songs with British singer-songwriter Julia Fordham called Unusual Suspects. Over the course of his career, Reiser has received multiple Emmys, Golden Globes, American Comedy Awards and Screen Actors Guild nominations. Reiser and his family reside in Los Angeles.
July 22-28, 1995 This week Ken welcomes comedian (his new special "Above Ground Comedian" is out now), Chris Martin to the show. Ken and Chris discuss being from the UK, Ken living in London, doing stand up, moving to LA, The New Adventures of Superman vs Lois and Clark, Cain-iacs, Dog Boys, softcore, Channel 5, Mario Lopez, snooker, Sunday UK TV, both you and your wife having their own remote control, Jack Lemon, walking on water, being good looking, Teri Hatcher, Brain Smasher: A Love Story, Lethal Weapon, Action police comedy, Baywatch, Beverly Hills Cop, the cost of living, bad residual checks, Misery, having half a lemon in warm water every morning, The George Carlin Show, Isaac Asimov, I Robot, Leonard Nimoy, The Outer Limits, how adult shows in the US are kids shows in the UK, Tim Allen, The Laugh Factory, Home Improvement, Fraiser, Niles, Party of Five, Dawson's Creek, Burke's Law, Carl Reiner, Spin City, how massive Friends was, Fresh Prince, Matt Perry's death, Boy Meets World, California Dreams, Terminator, Demolition Man, and great character names.
Somewhere between Radio Hall of Famer Barry “Dr. Demento” Hansen and Billie “Glinda” Burke, queer activist and audio producer David Fradkin found “Nurse Pimento” and her pop culture novelty treasures in the late 1970s. Featuring: Carroll O'Connor, Jack Lemon and Joe E. Brown, Groucho Marx, Stan Laurel and Oliver Hardy, Noel Coward, Sandy Dennis and George Segal, Carl Reiner and Mel Brooks; music by Bing Crosby, Danny Kaye, Judy Garland, Perry Como, Edie Gorme, Tommy Smothers and Martin Mull. “Are you better off today than you were four years ago?” Emma's Revolution reminds us what life “From a (Social) Distance” was like. And in NewsWrap: Uganda's Constitutional Court declines to nullify the “Kill the Gays” Anti-Homosexuality Act in its entirety, the owner of Orenburg, Russia's queer-friendly Pose nightclub is now in jail with two staffers being held on charges of “extremism,” the United Nations Human Rights Council specifically addresses the rights of intersex people for the first time, Wisconsin's Democratic Governor Tony Evers refuses to deny trans student the right to compete in high school sports based on their gender identity, Florida Republican state Representative Fabiбn Basabe sues Miami Pride for disinviting him due to his hypocritical record and need for massive police protection, and more international LGBTQ news reported this week by Ava Davis and Michael Taylor Gray (produced by Brian DeShazor). All this on the April 8, 2024 edition of This Way Out! Join our family of listener-donors today at http://thiswayout.org/donate/
Episode 362: Grumpier Old Men (1995) #Movie Theater Time Machine #podcast continues Walter Matthau and Jack Lemon month with a #review of "Grumpier Old Men". For more, visit www.movietheatertimemachine.com
#Movie Theater Time Machine #podcast begins Walter Matthau and Jack Lemon month with a #review of "Grumpy Old Men". For more, visit www.movietheatertimemachine.com
Tommy Thomas: Three years ago, I started a tradition on the podcast. I'm interviewing someone from the music industry for the episode being released the week of Christmas. My logic is that most people probably aren't doing much professional development this week. And rather than not have a release, I would default to something that is near and dear to my heart. I started taking piano lessons when I was seven. In high school, I played in a local garage band. In college, I sang folk music, and, in my twenties, I sang with a bluegrass group in Birmingham. In fact, one of the things on my bucket list is to play a set with the cover group, Jay and the Elders from Birmingham. So, Jim Blackman, if you're listening, I'm waiting on my invitation. Our guest this week is Dr. David Tolley, the Associate Professor and Director of The Music Industry Program at Delaware State University. David is a very talented composer, arranger, producer, and instructor. I believe you're going to love his story. [00:01:08] Tommy Thomas: Before we take too deep of a dive into your professional career, take us back into your childhood. What's your happiest memory? [00:01:17] David Tolley: Happiest memories of childhood. I'm one of eight kids. I'm number seven. And we were born, not really on a farm, but in Dublin, Ohio. [00:01:25] David Tolley: We had an apple orchard, chicken coop, and things like that, but it wasn't a full fledged farm. But we used to play Cowboys and Indians, hide and go seek. And playing with all my brothers and sisters probably was one of my favorite memories. [00:01:39] Tommy Thomas: What about the gifts your parents gave you? What's the greatest gift you remember? [00:01:44] David Tolley: Greatest gift or appearance? Probably the electric football game where you put the players on there and the game vibrates. Yeah. That was that. I had to think about that. I haven't thought about that in a long time yet. [00:01:56] Tommy Thomas:: Wow. We had one of those that was fun. [00:01:58] Tommy Thomas: Yeah. And what was high school like? [00:02:01] David Tolley: I went to Worthington High School, and it was great. I wasn't in the marching band or the choir because I was a pianist, and in junior year, Columbus started a brand-new performing arts school called Fort Hayes, and it was modeled after the one in New York and then one went down into Dallas. So it was experiential Columbus and it's still going, but went there my junior and senior year and half of the day to Worthington. So it was a lot of fun. I started composing for some theater things and other things. And I was valedictorian of the class when I graduated. But the only regret I have about that is I cut off my social life from my high school friends. Because I went down there at noontime and then was downtown Columbus. And you know how after high school, a lot of people, they have afterschool activities, and I was out of town. [00:02:56] Tommy Thomas: Yeah. I guess when you enrolled in Ohio State you knew you were into music by then. [00:03:01] David Tolley Yeah, I played sports, Tommy, and believe it or not, I used to play football and was quarterback and I played basketball and baseball, but I didn't grow to be huge, you know, like 6' 2”, 6' 3”. And so it started to hurt in middle school. So I got back into music heavy and I was just practicing all the time and I was lucky to get this pianist, Richard Telly Curtis, and he was head of the piano division at Ohio State and I got him in high school. I don't know how I got him. But he said he took me because I had a good smile. I don't know. I practiced all the time and that's performing arts school. They just kind of let me go and I would go down to the practice rooms and just practice all my whole time there. So I entered Ohio State and got a double bachelor's in piano performance and composition, and then got my master's in theory and composition before I moved out to Los Angeles. [00:03:55] Tommy Thomas: Had you started your PhD before you moved to Los Angeles? [00:03:58] David Tolley: Yeah, back then we were on the quarter system, so I had the first quarter and then I thought, wow, I'm only 21 or 22, I think. And I'm like, I'm doing my doctorate in music. I got into music to perform and to compose, mostly compose. So I thought, and I talked to my mom and I was playing at a church, Liberty Presbyterian Church, all through college and stuff. [00:04:22] David Tolley: They didn't want me to go and my mom of course didn't want me to go, but she actually gave me her blessing and packed up my rabbit and moved out to Los Angeles. [00:04:31] Tommy Thomas: Wow. Yeah, I can see Los Angeles. Back then, Nashville wasn't in the scene. I guess it would've been LA or New York probably your two options. What was the early days like in Los Angeles as a fledgling musician? [00:04:45] David Tolley: Yeah, it was scary. I tell these stories to my students because they have the itch in them, these young college kids, and I'm like, you know what, if it's really on your heart and you're passionate about it, you gotta try it now because you might be regretful later on. So I was scared to be honest, and because I only knew one person out there. I took every other thing I had in a VW Rabbit and I went to North Hollywood, and that was the year that they had Richard Ramirez, the Hillside strangler, and then all of the freeway shootings. I was like, what did I do? But after about a year, it settled in and I was fine. [00:05:25] Tommy Thomas: I'm going to probably not remember the details from how you told it years ago, but as I remember you told me that your brother came out to visit you one Christmas and y'all ended up at the Johnny Carson Show. Can you fill in the details there and tell our viewers a little bit about that? [00:05:42] David Tolley: Okay. So being one of eight kids, I was number seven, and my youngest brother was number eight. We pretty much grew up without a dad and so my mom thought, this is David's first Christmas away from home. And Christmas was a big thing, eight kids and the Christmas tree and gifts. So she was very wise and sent my youngest brother out to visit me. And for a week we went to the beach, we went to all these different things. The Hollywood Stars, Beverly Hills houses, went to where the Lakers played and everything. And then he had the idea to go, hey, can we go to The Tonight Show? I don't know how to do that. [00:06:20] David Tolley: It was like his last day. And so he called up and he said, all you have to do is show up in line in Burbank and wait outside. So, we did after we had gone to the beach all day, and then we walk inside and we got in barely. And we were about three quarters of the way back in the audience. And it was Johnny's last show before he went on Christmas break the next day. And it was a Friday night, I think it was December 19th, 1985. And Johnny comes out with no preparation during the monologue, he said, you know what, you're all in the Christmas spirit, and we have a dilemma tonight. We scheduled this beautiful nine-foot Steinway piano that we had imported in for the classical pianist, Ori Gutierrez, who won the Van Clyburn Award. And the only thing is, he nipped his fingers because he shut his hand in the car door accidentally. His career's not hurt. But he doesn't feel like playing. And so, we have a dilemma. I'll let you know after the commercial break what we're going to do. And so he comes back, he goes, you know what? We're going to try something we've never done before. Is there anyone in the audience that plays a piano? And so I didn't even know what was going on. My brother raises my hand and before I know it, I have a Nike T-shirt and jeans and flip flops, and I'm playing on a nine foot Steinway for 28 million people. [00:07:42] Tommy Thomas: Wow. I'm just thinking what was going through Carson's mind. My gosh what a mistake it could have been. [00:07:49] David Tolley: Yeah, he actually mentioned that. Actually you can see it on YouTube. He says, wow, this could have been a real bomb. And actually, he picked a woman to go first and she played silver bells and she was good. And but he said, just in case she lays a bomb, is there someone else? And that's when he picked me. [00:08:08] David Tolley: He was pretty amazed of the crowd's reaction. [00:08:12] David Tolley: He put his hands up the air like, I don't believe this, so it was fun. I didn't know Tommy; I didn't know I was playing for all these people. It was kind of like a dream. I went up there, I was smiling and, back in Ohio, for the church for years, and then I used to play a lot of parties, so I thought, oh, this is fun. I'll just start playing. I didn't know all those 28 million people were watching, so I was winking at the audience. I pretended I had tuxedo on. I was just goofing off. I was a little clowned, but I guess the audience really liked that. [00:08:45] Tommy Thomas: So everybody can Google I guess David Tally the Tonight Show and you can see the YouTube of this. So what did you play? How did you think about it, or did you just go up and just start playing? [00:08:58] David Tolley: I must've been on autopilot because I barely remember the show. I know it happened, but we only had a minute to think. And so I though, the Cats was real popular at the time, the musical, so I said, how about Memories from Cats? He goes, oh, that's great. And I went up and played. [00:09:17] David Tolley: After I got done, you can see on the video, the audience was just clapping and roaring. And I touched Johnny's hand, oh wow, that worked out. And so yeah, it was fun. Johnny was super nice to me. Both shows. I left and they got my name and number and stuff like that. And I went with my brother back to my little studio apartment in North Hollywood and he was like, he kept on hitting me in the arm going, did that really happen? Did that really happen? So, it was a great way to end the week with my younger brother and actually my dad's mom, Grace , who I partially dedicated Amazing Grace, my variation, and she had never seen me play the piano and she was 92 at the time. She lived to be 99. My whole family got to watch it. My grandmother that never saw me play got to see it. So it was neat. +++++++++++++= [00:10:12] Tommy Thomas: So, what did you play on your second appearance? [00:10:15] David Tolley: They called, they had lost my number somehow, so they put a search team out because Johnny came back and Grant Tinker was the CEO of NBC. And he called Johnny the next day. He says, boy, that was great planning that kid on the show. Johnny goes no. I didn't plan it. I just took a chance. He goes, what? So he said, we have to have him back. We have all these letters and phone calls. We gotta let them know. And so Johnny goes, yeah, that'd be great. So they actually called me and I was in North Hollywood. I answered the phone. I still remember, it was lunchtime. They said, hey we have so many letters and phone calls. We really have to have you back on the show so we can explain to the audience this is really what happened. I actually said no. I said, I'm a composer. I'd be too nervous. He said, yeah, but what you just played on there? I'm like, yeah, I didn't know was going on. [00:11:07] David Tolley: So they said, let me call you back after lunch. And I still remember, Tommy, I got my little can of Chicken Noodle soup, Campbells, and I cooked it and put it on my spoon. I could not even keep a noodle on my spoon. I was shaking. So, I had a week to think and I thought, you know what? This is a great opportunity to give glory to God, and do my theme and variations on amazing grace. I wrote it for the church when I left because they had a wide variety of people that some liked pop, some like gospel, some like straight hymnals, some like country, some like jazz. I thought, you know what, it's all music to me as a composer. It's just an attitude of the heart. And so, I did my theme and variations on Amazing Grace as a gift to them. And for my gram Grammy Grace. And so I played that and Johnny, at first they thought, oh, that might be too religious. And actually Johnny said no - let him play what he wants to play. And anyway, so that's what I played. [00:12:08] Tommy Thomas: Wow. And what was the immediate aftermath of that? Did you see any uptick in any opportunities to record or to write? [00:12:17] David Tolley: Yeah, I got to see the great side of Hollywood, and the bad side. Because I had like agents, managers, it was so confusing. From a little town, at the time it was a small town, a suburb of Columbus and I didn't know anything about the music business. I had what, three degrees and started my doctorate, but I didn't have one music business course. Nothing about contracts or intellectual property or anything. [00:12:40] David Tolley: I was very confused and the White House saw it and they said, we would like you to play at Easter time at the White House. I'm like, okay. And I was actually the MC for the Easter Fest. I actually showed up at the White House and they booked a hotel and brought me in. They said, you know what? We know you're playing and performing, but we'd like you to be the MC. And they handed me a script. I'm like, I wish you guys would've told me. But anyway, so a lot of things like that. I tried out for some movie parts. Madonna and Michael Jackson's manager had a record deal that they were working on, which didn't work because, like I said I saw the good and the bad and a lot of things like that. A lot of projects, some TV and film projects that I did. [00:13:28] Tommy Thomas: As I remember for a while, weren't you Mayor Bradley's pianist of record for a lot of his parties? [00:13:36] David Tolley: Oh wow. Yes. Wow. I haven't heard that name in a long time. Yeah I did. Even though I was out there as a composer, I still was a pianist, and I would still play on people's albums. A lot of rock bands that were signed that didn't have people or players. I was a studio musician that would come in and play and in between projects, if it was a cartoon or scoring an anime film or TV show. I did a lot of stuff for ABC, CNBC and CBS. But there are gaps. There are gaps in between projects, so I always kept up my playing. So, I was playing at the Bel Air Country Club for years, and I played, which when you're out in the public Mayor Bradley saw me and I played so many functions for him. And I played Muhammad Ali's birthday party and I'll never forget it. Muhammad came up and his Parkinson's had set in and he came up to the piano during his birthday, and he wrote me a poem. He was shaking and he was always one of my favorite athletes of all time. And then just a lot of parties and things because they're just people that happen to live out there. And since I'm out in the public I did a bunch of parties for Clint Eastwood and I remember one party in Malibu that I was sitting, it was just a cliff with nothing but glass, looking at the ocean. And I'm like, okay, I'm showing up for this birthday party. So out there and all of a sudden right next to me is Walter Mattau. Right behind me is Gregory Peck, Jack Lemon, Marlon Brando. I'm like, what's going on here? And it was a birthday party for their acting coach, Stella Adler. So it was a party, and I played Hello Dolly for Carol Channing to sing. And my mom would've been in heaven if she would've been there. So yeah, I had a lot of neat experiences like that. [00:15:29] Tommy Thomas: And then somewhere along the way you got connected with Disney. [00:15:33] David Tolley: And that actually wasn't a result of the Tonight Show. That was, I forget how many years later, five or six years later. Because all that hype and everything slowed down. My phone was off the hook. I was like, oh boy. Yeah, I didn't know what to do. And I probably made a lot of bad decisions. [00:15:54] David Tolley: But I finally settled down to be a composer and play in between. And Disney got ahold of one of my first CDs and they were doing a new park in Paris or Euro Disney. And they took the music from Frontier, Leanne? I forget the land shoot. This is terrible. Anyway, tomorrow land and, this is a brand-new park, and they wanted a brand new lands called Discovery Land. And so it had all these explorers and things like Jules Verne and thing themed rights. I was lucky that out of, I don't know, hundreds or thousands of composers that wanted to do the theme music for this land, I got the job. So I did a two hour soundtrack for piano and orchestra. And it still plays. It opened in 1992 and I still see my, it's not great royalties, but it's, yeah, I'm not going to turn them down. Every quarter I see royalties from my music that's playing 18 hours a day. [00:16:55] Tommy Thomas: So, looking back on the Southern California portion, what's your biggest takeaway? [00:17:03] David Tolley: That's a good question. Just, probably hang on to God, hang the thick and the thin though it wasn't always great times. There were sometimes it was very thin, and I bought a house in Woodland Hills, started having kids and those were great years and then there was some thin years. But God's grace was with me the whole time, and it's exciting. It's not for everybody. In fact, my younger brother moved out there, a lot of friends moved out there. They saw the hype, and within a year they moved out because it's like a concrete jungle. And you have to love the creativity. That's what I liked about it. And it's not for everybody. +++++++++++++= [00:17:45] Tommy Thomas: What brought you back east and how did you decide it was time to finish that doctorate? [00:17:52] David Tolley: Good question. So basically, I told my mom when I started my doctorate and when I was making that decision to move out to LA, I'm like, I will finish this. I will finish. I wanted to be a brain surgeon, I ended up going into music. So, I said, Mom, I will be a doctor. And I still remember that conversation. So my wife, we had four kids and we were out in Los Angeles. We had a house, a pool, a studio, and she got cancer. And she was from Ohio too and she had a cancer called MOC Sarcoma, a soft tissue cancer. [00:18:26] David Tolley: So, it was an extremely hard decision because the kids had all their friends in middle school and stuff like that. We had a great setup. I was finally out there living, and doing what I love to do, but thought, it's pretty serious stage four cancer. So we moved back to be with her family, my family and the support. She fought it for a good three and a half years and then passed. [00:18:50] Tommy Thomas: How did you, as someone that's never had that kind of experience, how did you get through that? [00:18:56] David Tolley: Oh, it was all God. It really was God. And it's funny that, through most of life, at least for me, it's a pretty constant relationship. But in those very trying times, it's almost like you can hear him breathe. I mean it's very real and that's really what kept me going. Prayer, the church and support. [00:19:18] Tommy Thomas: You finished your doctorate; you became that doctor that you had promised your mom. [00:19:22] David Tolley: Right. [00:19:23] Tommy Thomas: So now you're on the faculty at Delaware State. Tell us about that. I guess you commute from Columbus to the campus periodically or regularly. [00:19:32] David Tolley: You'd think I was a nut, I probably was, but I moved back to LA, finished, and I thought, Mom, I'm not in an entertainment town anymore. I have to think of a living now. So, I finished my doctorate, and I started Ohio State Music Industry Program from textbook stuff and then real live street knowledge that I gained out there. [00:19:52] David Tolley: The only thing is they started it and everything and built the studios. Boom. And it came time to get the director of the music industry program and I already started the curriculum and everything. They had a new director and I guess they went by the rules. I had one quarter left to go or two and they were doing a search, and they couldn't hire someone unless they had already been an assistant associate, an associate. They wanted a director and I was just finishing up my doctorate so I couldn't even be on the table. My faculty was furious, but that was a hard blow to me. And I finished up and I thought, you know what? I guess I just gotta keep on looking. I've had four or five job offers. One in New Orleans. One was in the Midwest, like in Indiana. I forget the name of the school. But Delaware State, I could fly there to Baltimore in one hour and commute. You thought, why don't you move the family there? If you remember, I moved the family home to bite the cancer. Because they have a great cancer center at Ohio State. And I did that every Monday into Thursday for 10 years. Every single week. I flew there and then now after Covid. I talked to the Dean, and I was full professor now and with tenure, so I was able to say things like this. I was like, I can't travel like this anymore. I'm too old. This airport thing, and Covid, so they made me a deal that I come at the beginning, the end and in the middle. And the rest of the time I'm home. [00:21:31] Tommy Thomas: I do a lot of work in higher ed, and I ask all my higher ed people this question. What was the greatest lesson that you learned through Covid that you think you'll take forward in your career? [00:21:43] David Tolley: It's being a global world in and with the way broadband is and connections. It took a while to get used to online teaching, and some of my students really like it because they can stay in their apartment or dorm and listen and but sometimes they really miss the one-on-one contact, at least showing them something in the studio or at the piano. But it seems like the tools are getting better and I do all my pro tools and other things. I share my screen, they can hear it, they see it, things like that. But just the question about AI and everything, I still think, that human heart, spirit, that's hard to put into computer code. [00:22:31] Tommy Thomas: I know you're not a conductor but you probably own the fringes of conducting. I'd like to ask you to respond to this quote from Ben Zander, the Boston Philharmonic. He says, the conductor doesn't make a sound. The conductor's power depends upon his or her ability to make other people powerful. [00:22:51] David Tolley: Wow, that's a great quote. Yeah, there are great conductors and then there are beginning conductors and even at the bus in Symphony Hall when I saw Beethoven's ninth, it's amazing. There are great leaders. They're going through the same gestures of downbeats and expressiveness of dynamics and things like that, but they have such a charismatic power that kind of pulls energy out of the orchestra that they go to new heights that other people can't do. +++++++++++++++ [00:23:29] Tommy Thomas: Yeah. So I'd like to close out with a lightning round of questions. These are generally short answers, but sometimes not. Yeah. [00:23:38] David Tolley: Okay, I'll keep it short. [00:23:39] Tommy Thomas: What's been the greatest invention in your lifetime? [00:23:45] David Tolley: Probably the internet. [00:23:47] Tommy Thomas: What's the best compliment anybody's ever paid you? [00:23:55] David Tolley: I still get comments from that Tonight Show. In fact, I got three this morning. It's crazy. It was so long ago. But I remember a lady, her email, it is almost like you could see her cry. She was, I guess losing someone in the hospital and she would play that over and over for their family member and she said, I felt like you're playing that from heaven for us. [00:24:17] Tommy Thomas: So if you could go back in time and tell a younger version of yourself one thing, what would that be? [00:24:28] David Tolley: Find what you're really passionate about. Spend some quiet time in prayer, away from the noise and screens. Once you have that down, educate yourself as much as you can, take chances, because God's going to be there with you. [00:24:45] Tommy Thomas: If you could meet any historical figure and ask them one question, who would it be and what would the question be? [00:24:56] David Tolley: My favorite composer of all time is Beethoven. So I would've loved to have met him and since he wrote the whole ninth Symphony in his head, and he was an outcast. People thought he was crazy, but he couldn't hear and he'd walk through town and he had a terrible childhood, but he kept on writing music and I'd love to know what kept him going. [00:25:17] Tommy Thomas: What's the most worthwhile lesson you've learned so far in your career? [00:25:35] David Tolley: Boy, you just stumped me. I wrote a musical on Solomon, and it's never been mounted. And but one of the main themes of that is chasing the wind and you can have all this stuff, all these riches, all this stuff, but if you don't have God, it's nothing. It's empty. ++++++++++++++++++++++= [00:25:51] Tommy Thomas: I hope you enjoyed this podcast. After we turned the recording button off David and I were talking and he told me that he is expecting one of his musicals to appear off Broadway sometime in the spring of 2024. If you want to bring some laughter to your day, watch the two YouTube clips of David's first and second appearances on the Johnny Carson Show. The first appearance will have you in stitches. Only Johnny Carson could do the setup like he did for David. I've included links to both appearances in the episode notes. January brings us to a new year for the podcast. And I'm pleased with the guests that we've lined up so far. Next week, our guest will be a man who's been the president of three different universities. One of these being a startup. He has a lot to share about leading institutions of higher education through the various stages of their life cycles. Links & Resources JobfitMatters Website Next Gen Nonprofit Leadership with Tommy Thomas The Perfect Search – What every board needs to know about hiring their next CEO David Tolley's first appearance on the Johnny Carson (the Tonight) Show David Tolley's second appearance on the Johnny Carson (the Tonight) Show David Tolley's interview with Scott - the Piano Guy David Tolley's Interview - the 200 Year Anniversary of Liberty Presbyterian Church Connect tthomas@jobfitmatters.com Follow Tommy on LinkedIn Listen to Next Gen Nonprofit Leadership with Tommy Thomas on: Apple Podcasts | Spotify | Stitcher | Google Podcasts
Welcome to another Episode on Live Radio of Blog Talk Radio with Guest professional, Pastor Deborah on Tuesday evening September 12, 2023. Topic is Healing From Trauma References 1. Blog Talk Radio 2. The National Association of Adult Survivors of Child Abuse ( NAASCA ) 3. Wondershare, Filmore, Video editing and it's free music Music from Wondershare 1. Romantic Chinese Style Love Story Movies 1. The Manchurian Candidate with Frank Sinatra 2. The Manchurian Candidate with Denzel Washington 3. The Men Who Stare at Goats 4. Equalizer 1, with Denzel Washington 5. Taken 1 with Liam Nelson 6. Days of Wine and Roses with Jack Lemon and Lee Remick 7. The End of Days with Arnold Schwarzenegger 8. Dark Victory, 1939, with Betty Davis 9. The Snake Pit, 1948 with Olivia de Havilland 10. The Cross & The Switchblade, with Pat Boone 1970 Books 1. Psycho Roamers/Viewers - CIA military spies and psychi powers of leaving one's body and seeing and viewing places 2. Michelle Remembers, Story of remembering childhood trauma Web site of Agape Love, Love Is Here of Pastor Deborah's spiritual teaching ministry is at www.agapeloveishere.org Also all videos are freely podcasted to Free Podcast Shows which all are accessible on the front page of the web site on the left hand side of the page and they include the following 1. on these apps Find Us On These Apps Available on PocketCasts Available on PodFriend Available on Overcast 2. Called Agape Love or Pastor Deborah's Podcast Show Agape Love Podcast Listen on Google Play Music Listen on Itunes Listen on TuneIn Listen on iHeartRadio Listen on Amazon Music 3. Mental Health And The Forever Person Podcast Listen on Google Play Music Listen on Itunes Listen on TuneIn Listen on iHeartRadio Listen on Amazon Music 4. Setting The Captives Free Podcast Listen on Google Play Music Listen on Itunes Listen on TuneIn Listen on iHeartRadio Listen on Amazon Music 5. The King And The Kingdom Podcast Listen on Google Play Music Listen on Itunes Listen on TuneIn Listen on iHeartRadio Listen on Amazon Music 6. International Spiritual Care University Podcast Listen on Google Play Music Listen on Itunes Listen on TuneIn Listen on iHeartRadio Listen on Amazon Music 7. Story Time Podcast Listen on Google Play Music Listen on Itunes Listen on TuneIn Listen on iHeartRadio Listen on Amazon Music 8. Tele-Ministry Podcast Listen on Google Play Music Listen on Itunes Listen on TuneIn Listen on iHeartRadio Listen on Amazon Music 9. Audio Books Podcast Listen on Itunes Listen on TuneIn Listen on iHeartRadio Listen on Amazon Music 10. School of Light Podcast Listen on Itunes Listen on TuneIn Listen on iHeartRadio Listen on Amazon Music Also you can continue to following Pastor Deborah and her spiritual teaching on the Ministry's Global Network of YouTube Channels of 1. The Hidden Kingdoms @youtube.com@thehiddenkingdoms 2. For Children of All Ages at https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCOdG... 3. The Light of Love Channel at https://www.youtube.com/channel/UChCu... YouTube Shorts at https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=h4dIJ... and on The Hidden Kingdoms Community Posts at https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=AVoTe... 5. Pastor Deborah is now also on RUMBLE at Agape Love's War, The War of 2 Realms at https://rumble.com/c/c-1837635 6. on Spreaker , A Podcasting Platform at Agape Love's Podcast with Pastor Deborah https://www.spreaker.com/user/16790962 You can also follow Agape Love, Love Is Here and Pastor Deborah on 1. Twitter at / agapeloveishere 2. and on LinkedIn at / pastor-de. . Love Pastor Deborah
Diese Woche knöpfen wir uns eine der großen Broadway-Verfilmungen der 60er Jahre und eines der berühmtesten Comedy Duos Amerikas vor: Jack Lemon und Walter Matthau in The Odd Couple aus dem Jahr 1968. Können uns die Sitcom-Oneliner und der Broadway-Slapstick auch heute noch unterhalten? Wie schlägt sich das Bühnenstück auf der Leinwand und wie schlagen sich Jack Lemon und Walter Matthau in ihrem ersten gemeinsamen Auftritt? Was gibt es zu der Serie sowie späteren Auflagen des Odd Couples zu sagen, und was haben Lemon und Matthau sonst noch gemeinsam auf die Leinwand gebracht? In der passenden Top 3 reden wir über unsere liebsten Filmfreundschaften.
On this Summer Special of The One Way Ticket Show, Host Steven Shalowitz welcomes Hollywood icon, Ann-Margret, to the program. The Swedish-born actresss and performer has won five Golden Globe Awards, has been nominated for two Academy Awards, two Grammys, a Screen Actors Guild Award, and six Emmy Awards – winning one. She's been a headliner at sold out shows, and has 56 films and counting to her credit, everything from "Viva Las Vegas" to "Grumpier Old Men", "Bye Bye Birdie" to "Carnal Knowledge", and "The Cincinnati Kid" to "The Break Up". She has worked alongside the great performers of the 20th and early 21st century, including: George Burns, Bette Davis, Elvis, Steve McQueen, Bob Hope, Lucille Ball, Jack Lemon, Claudette Colbert, Jack Benny, Sophia Loren, Jack Nicholson, John Forsythe, Anthony Hopkins, Carol Burnett, Anthony Quinn, John Wayne, Alan Arkin, etc. In 2003, the USO honored Ann-Margret with its Spirit of Hope Award, named in honor of Bob Hope, her friend whom she performed with in Vietnam during the war. In our conversation, Ann-Margret touches on: Performing with the USO, first in Europe as a college freshman at Northwestern, then in 1966 in Vietnam and back in 1968 with Bob Hope What she learned from Bette Davis while working on the 1961 film (her first), "Pocketful of Miracles" Elvis' greatness as a performer and if we'll ever see the likes of another What Bob Hope did for soldiers serving in Vietnam which revealed his caring side John Wayne's kindness Why she loves motorcycles How her drama teacher at New Trier High School told her at age 16: “Olsson, you're going to be an actress in the movies”. Plus, Ann-Margret shares how her dear friend, actor Justin Chambers, said he was going to create a perfume for her. Twenty-five years in the making, the limited edition Ann-Margret Eau de Parfum has now been launched with all profits going to the Vietnam Veterans Memorial Fund. To purchase, visit: www.annmargretperfume.com
Chatting With Sherri welcomes back award-winning Cinematographer Roger Lanser! Roger Lanser After many years as a Loader and Focus Puller he became camera operator to DP Peter Hendry on many ABC dramas such as Patrol Boat, Captain Cook, and Boy in the Bush where he met acclaimed British actor Kenneth Branagh. Kenneth asked him to come to England and film the British comedy Peter's Friends. Over the years he went on to do eight feature films for Branagh including three Shakespeare's, and the big screen opera Mozart's The Magic Flute in 2006 for which he won the Australian Cinematographer's Society; Cinematographer of the Year! In Australia he did Australian films such as The Cliff Young Story, Till Human Voices Wake Us, Charlie and Boots, and Strange Bedfellows, these last two with Paul Hogan. Roger has had the opportunity to work in the USA where he shot a comedy feature called A Weekend in the Country with Jack Lemon and Betty White and has photographed many USA co-pro tele movies here in Australia. He has been the cinematographer on three series of the very successful Miss Fisher Murder Mysteries based in Melbourne as well as, Miss Fisher and The Crypt of Tears, which Roger shot in Morocco and Melbourne, premiered at the Palm Springs International Film Festival and opened in Sydney and Melbourne to booked out screenings.
She is one of the most famous actresses that has ever graced the silver screen. She continues her career into the 21st century with no signs of slowing down. In 1961, her single "I Just Don't Understand" charted in the Top 20 of the Billboard Hot 100 Charts and her acting debut followed the same year as Bette Davis' daughter in Frank Capra's Pocketful of Miracles. She appeared in the musical, State Fair a year later with Pat Boone before her breakthrough in 1963, with Bye Bye Birdie and Viva Las Vegas opposite Elvis Presley, she then became a Top 10 Box Office movie star. Many of you know her from films such a Carnal Knowledge with Jack Nicholson, Tommy with Roger Daultry and Grumpy Old Men with Walter Matthau and Jack Lemon. And one of my favorites, The Kominsky Method with Alan Arkin and Michael Douglas. She has just released her first album in 30 years, a rock and roll collection of duets called Born to be Wild and she keeps that reputation going by still riding her motorcycle. And she has debuted her signature fragrance, the limited edition Ann-Margret perfume, benefiting the Vietnam Veterans Memorial Fund. . #annmargret #elvispresley #stevemcqueen #statefair #bybeybirdie #carnalknowledge #Tommy #grumpyoldmen #thekominskymethod #actress #lasvegas #moviestar #celebritynews #perfume #vietnamveterans #harleydavidson #film #music
She is one of the most famous actresses that has ever graced the silver screen. She continues her career into the 21st century with no signs of slowing down. In 1961, her single "I Just Don't Understand" charted in the Top 20 of the Billboard Hot 100 Charts and her acting debut followed the same year as Bette Davis' daughter in Frank Capra's Pocketful of Miracles. She appeared in the musical, State Fair a year later with Pat Boone before her breakthrough in 1963, with Bye Bye Birdie and Viva Las Vegas opposite Elvis Presley, she then became a Top 10 Box Office movie star. Many of you know her from films such a Carnal Knowledge with Jack Nicholson, Tommy with Roger Daultry and Grumpy Old Men with Walter Matthau and Jack Lemon. And one of my favorites, The Kominsky Method with Alan Arkin and Michael Douglas. She has just released her first album in 30 years, a rock and roll collection of duets called Born to be Wild and she keeps that reputation going by still riding her motorcycle. And she has debuted her signature fragrance, the limited edition Ann-Margret perfume, benefiting the Vietnam Veterans Memorial Fund. . #annmargret #elvispresley #stevemcqueen #statefair #bybeybirdie #carnalknowledge #Tommy #grumpyoldmen #thekominskymethod #actress #lasvegas #moviestar #celebritynews #perfume #vietnamveterans #harleydavidson #film #music
Hey hey, boppers! It's the holidays, and that's enough to make some people grumpy. But will it make you as grumpy as Jack Lemon and Walter Matthau? Who's to tell? But one this is for sure, and it's that we're asking if Grumpy Old Men holds up!
We had a great week weather wise, not so good theater wise. We watched Billy Wilder's The Apartment starring Jack Lemon and Shirley McClaine. Next week is Paper Moon. email us at 2QueensWhat@gmail.com --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/john-burns1/message
Apple Bourbon Cake! Megan has been canvasing to get out the vote. We love White Lotus This week's movie is Amores Perros Watch next week's movie with us The Apartment starring Jack Lemon. Email us at 2QueensWhat@gmail.com --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/john-burns1/message
Hoy hablamos de nuevo del ego y de una de sus expresiones más poderosas que es el miedo. Hablamos de Jack Lemon y de recuperarse a uno mismo. Escucha el episodio completo en la app de iVoox, o descubre todo el catálogo de iVoox Originals
Chatting With Sherri award-winning Cinematographer Roger Lanser! Roger Lanser at the ABC TV drama department as a clapper loader in 1976 on a series called The Outsiders, then went on to assist on the Alvin Purple TV series, along with Golden Soak, The Levkas Man,The Off Show. After many years as a Loader and Focus Puller he became camera operator to DP Peter Hendry on many ABC dramas such as Patrol Boat, Captain Cook, and Boy in the Bush where he met acclaimed British actor Kenneth Branagh. Kenneth Branagh asked him to come to England and film the British comedy Peter's Friends. Over the years he went on to do eight feature films for Branagh including three Shakespeare's, and the big screen opera Mozart's The Magic Flute in 2006 for which he won the Australian Cinematographer's Society; Cinematographer of the Year! In Australia he did Australian films such as The Cliff Young Story, Till Human Voices Wake Us, Charlie and Boots, and Strange Bedfellows, these last two with Paul Hogan. Roger has had the opportunity to work in the USA where he shot a comedy feature called A Weekend in the Country with Jack Lemon and Betty White and has photographed many USA co-pro tele movies here in Australia. He has been the cinematographer on three series of the very successful Miss Fisher Murder Mysteries based in Melbourne as well as, Miss Fisher and The Crypt of Tears, which Roger shot in Morocco and Melbourne, premiered at the Palm Springs International Film Festival and opened in Sydney and Melbourne to booked out screenings.
Fred discusses the life and career of Academy Award winning actor Jack Lemon, who died on this day in 2001. www.rockysealemusic.com https://rockysealemusic.com/wow-i-didn-t-know-that-or-maybe-i-just-forgot https://www.facebook.com/150wordspodcast --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/rocky-seale7/message
Episode 9 of "How NOT To Make a Movie: Joel Directs" is out now! In this bonus episode, Allan Katz, Gil Adler, and Ed Tappia talk about when Joel Silver directed an episode and other stories involving Joe Pesci, George Burns, Quentin Tarantino, Joe Pantoliano & Jack Lemon.
Join us on today's episode as we travel to one of L.A.'s most famous cemeteries, The Westwood Village Memorial Park Cemetery located in Westwood off of Wilshire Blvd. The cemetery was established as Sunset Cemetery in 1905 but had been used for burials since the 1880s. In 1926 the name was officially changed to Westwood Memorial Park and was later changed again to Pierce Brothers Westwood Village Memorial Park & Mortuary. Although it is the resting place of some of Hollywood's greatest names, it also contains the graves of many uncelebrated people. Most of those famous names laid to rest within Westwood Memorial include Marilyn Monro, Jack Lemon, Natalie Wood, Hugh Hefner, Eva Gabor, Dorothy Stratten, Walter Matthau, Kirk Douglas, Dean Martin, Carolyn O'Connor, Eva Gabor, and Fanny Brice. We are joined by our friend and paranormal investigator, former crime scene photographer, and James Dean aficionado, Patrick Langdon. You may have seen Patrick on Ghost Adventures, The Cecil Hotel Episode, and on LiveSciFi live streams. He's traveled all across the U.S. investigating some of the most haunted locations, such as The Queen Mary, The Cecil Hotel, The Black Swan Inn, and The Sallie House. Let's get Hollyweird with Patrick inside The Westwood Village Memorial Park Cemetery.
Hey, y'all! It's about time we slow things down for all you cool cats and get into something real hip. I'm talking jazz. Bebop. Cool tunes to make you sink into a dreamlike state. Today we will be talking about a political party from Washington that was formed by an old jazz-man, his band, his bar employees, his regulars, and his mother-in-law. Today we cover Red Kelly, the bass player who promised to run for governor, so long as he never had to take it seriously.**Side note, the song at the end of the episode is On Green Dolphin Street, featuring Ernestine Anderson on vocals, Red Kelly on bass, Jack Perciful on piano, Don "Earthquake" Ober on guitar, and Dave Coleman on drums. You can listen to it for yourself on Youtube at https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=PEQFPauXrCk&ab_channel=SeanOber
The Volleyball Gang takes a gander into Billy Wilder's classic, The Apartment. Does the 1960's Academy award winner still hold up? Is the film relevant in 2022 or just a relic of a bygone era? Listen in and find out! Follow us at @MovieVBPod on Twitter and email us at MovieVolleyBall@gmail.com
In this show we revisit one of the greatest comedies of all time - Some Like It Hot (1959) starring Marilyn Monroe, Jack Lemon and Tony Curtis, directed by Billy Wilder.
This week on Hello, Print Friend Miranda speaks with Jack Lemon, founder and master printer at Landfall Press since 1970. Jack has created collaborative print editions with Kara Walker, Cristo, Judy Chicago, Sol Lowit, and many more highly respected and influential artists of the last 5 decades. Jack went to school during a time when lithography was fading from the world of fine art in the United States, and had a ring-side seat and pivotal role in its renaissance in the 1960s and 70s. He's worked with other printmaking greats such as June Wayne and Ken Tyler before setting up his own studio. Landfall Press Website http://landfallpress.com/ Landfall Press Book https://www.landfallpressbook.com/ Shop Talk www.patreon.com/helloprintfriend YOUTUBE www.youtube.com/channel/UCOMIT3guY5PjHj1M7GApouw MERCH www.teepublic.com/user/helloprintfriend WEBSITE www.helloprintfriend.com instagram www.instagram.com/helloprintfriend print gallery helloprintfriend.com/print-gallery ✨patreon✨ www.patreon.com/helloprintfriend Our sponsor Speedball www.speedballart.com Our Sponsor McClain's www.imcclains.com
Jack Lemon tries to curry favor at the office by loaning his apartment to co-workers for their romantic pursuits. Hilarious hijinks ensue. Also starring Shirley MacLaine, Fred MacMurray, and everyone's favorite Martian, Ray Walston. Directed by Billy Wilder (Some Like It Hot, Sunset Boulevard).
Here’s a Billy Wilder master class that some people call one of the greatest comedies ever - “The Apartment.” We’ll see about that! It was among the inspirations for “Mad Men,” so there’s that, too. Jack Lemon, Shirley MacLaine and Fred McMurray are your leads. Welcome to the swinging’ 60s, businessman style. Shelly Brisbin with Jean MacDonald, Annette Wierstra and Nathan Alderman.
Here’s a Billy Wilder master class that some people call one of the greatest comedies ever - “The Apartment.” We’ll see about that! It was among the inspirations for “Mad Men,” so there’s that, too. Jack Lemon, Shirley MacLaine and Fred McMurray are your leads. Welcome to the swinging’ 60s, businessman style. Host Shelly Brisbin with Jean MacDonald, Annette Wierstra and Nathan Alderman.
This week we talk Loki, and Sweet Tooth for our tv picks. Our Feature Presentation is also our #Familymovienight pick for this week, In the Heights. Patrick also watched Guy Ritchie's latest movie, Wrath of Man. He also watched the new Disney film Cruella. Jeff watches another movie to cross off of his Summer Movie Watch List, The Great Race, starring Tony Curtis, Jack Lemon and Natalie Wood from 1965. Jeff also talks about completing the watching the rest of The Conjuring Universe movies, The Annabelle trilogy! Check it out now!!
Just when you thought that old men couldn't get any grumpier a movie comes along that proves...you right? I mean Jack Lemon and Walter Mathau really seem like their having fun in this flick. Even nearly dead Burgess Meredith is having a blast. The men are not grumpy. Kevin Pollak is a little grumpy.
The gang gets slashed this week as they head back to one of the original slasher flicks that paved the way for modern horror, Halloween (1978) directed by John Carpenter. Starring Donald Pleasence and Jamie Lee Curtis, this classic slasher movie brought the world the masked killer, Michael Meyers. One of Tyler's absolute favorite movies, will Pete and Joseph share this affinity and love for the archetype Halloween movie that Tyler holds so dear?In news: Kevin Bacon, Tremors, John Bernthal, Tremors: Making perfection, Fred Ward, Coming 2 America, Coming to America, Eddie Murphy, Arsenio Call, Trading Places, James Earl Jones, Kitbag, Ridley Scott, Napoleon, Joaquin Phoenix, Bill and Ted's Excellent Adventure, Napoleon Dynamite, Neill Blomkamp, Alien Covenant, Prometheus, Gladiator, Mad Max: Fury Road, Furiosa, Anya Taylor-Joy, Chris Hemsworth, Yahya Abdul-Mateen II, Black Manta, Aquaman, Djimon Hounsou, George Miller, George Lucas, Return of the Jedi, The Northman, Belfast Ireland, The Green Knight, Ranker, Rob Zombie, Best remakes, Ben Hur, Charlton Heston, The Ten Commandments, Cape Fear, Robert DeNiro, Nick Nolte, The Thing, Ocean's Eleven, Vanilla Sky, Mutiny on the Bounty, Marlon Brando, Mel Gibson, Hamlet, Billy Shakes, William Shakespeare, Arnold Schwarzenegger, True Lies, How the Grinch Stole Christmas, The Grinch, Jim Carey, Luke Perry, Bruce Purkey, Donald Sutherland, The Departed, Mark Wahlberg, Bill Pullman, Alec Baldwin, Leonardo DiCaprio, Dirty Dancing, Martin Sheen, The Fly, Sorcerer, William Friedkin, Shrek, Scarface, Funny Games, The Blob, Adam Murphy, Inglorious Basterds, The Magnificent Seven, Hereditary, Alien, Aliens, Evil Dead, Evil Dead 2, Army of Darkness, Sleepaway Camp, Creepshow, Paranormal Activity, Jeepers Creepers 2, Justin Long, Antichrist, A Serbian Film, The House that Jack Built, Schindler's List, Trick r Treat, Constantine, Dead Alive, Bas Taste, Scream, Little Women, John Landis, Max Landis, Keanu Reeves, Shia LeBouf, Rachel Weisz, David Mamet, Jack Lemon, Al Pacino, Alan Arkin, Jonathan Pryce, Kevin Spacey, Captain Fantastic, Eight Grade, Her Smell, Under the Silver Lake, The Virgin Suicides, Papillon, Hard Eight, Logan Lucky, Mid Nineties, Lords of Chaos, Skin, Relaxer, Ellen Page, Email us at MCFCpodcast@gmail.com Joseph Navarro Pete Abeyta and Tyler Noe Streaming Picks:American Werewolf in London - HBO MaxConstantine - HBO MaxGlengarry Glen Ross - Kanopy, Starz, Cinemax, HooplaTroll Hunter - YoutubeKingdom - NetflixThe Cured - Hulu
The "Dirty Sons of Pitches" are looking at one of the bets comedies, a favorite of Ben's, for this week's classic film, 1966's "The Fortune Cookie," and one of the biggest bombs of all time, the infamous 1986 "Howard the Duck" adaptation. Available on Spotify and iTunes Check us out at Patreon.com/dirtysonsofpitches Episode 279 includes: -Will the box-office disappointment over "Tenet" scare studios from releasing any big blockbusters into theaters for the forseeable future? -"The Babysitter: Killer Queen" suffers from Sequel-itis. -"Antebellum" and "Cuties" are both controversial movies that have more going on than their critics decry. -Classic Film -- "The Fortune Cookie" (1966) -Billy Wilder's farce starring an Oscar-winning Walter Matthau and Jack Lemon and it's still an enjoyably chummy comedy that fires on many cylinders. -Cult Film -- "Howard the Duck" (1986) -The notorious FIRST Marvel movie about an alien duck, a lot of duck puns, an unrestrained Tim Robbins, a punk band, a demon-posessed Jeffrey Jones, and the question over the terror of duck genitalia. It's very, very bad and not deserving of reappraisal.
It's another look back at a film none of us have seen as we revisit The Apartment for the first time. Karl makes a Quatermain connection, admits he's wrong, and confuses John Hughes; Mark feels nothing, hasn't had the requisite amount of affairs, and saves us from a racist tangent; and Sara makes a Sunset Boulevard reference none of us get, somehow gives a review of Wicker Man as well, and explains what the hell Turkey Lurkey Time even is. Enjoy!
"A show with brothers who love each other and like to laugh..." The O. Henry Pun-Off. Revisionist History?? Jordan keeps standing up. Great bros think alike! The nation of Brussels! The debut of a "Coach" impression! BIG MINION GUY! Topics: "Vehicles" and "Fruits and Vegetables" Audio: "Circa 68" by Reserved for Rondee "Child's Play" by SmarTune- Licensed by Tribe of Noise
Today we discuss Glengarry Glenn Ross which features an all-star cast of Al Pacino, Jack Lemon, Alan Arkin, Ed Harris, Kevin Spacey, and Alex Baldwin. In part 1 we discuss the amazing cast and specifically Baldwin, Spacey, Pacino and the character of the company as well. In part 2 we discuss Alan Arkin and Ed Harris, Jack Lemon and ranking the performances. In part 3 we discuss critiques, final scores, and capitalism.
For Episode 67 we have a cold Bud Light Platinum and take the time to remember our friend Joe Bartlett. For movies, we take a look at Crawl, Stuber, and Zombieland Double Tap. Also, for the retro review, we decided on a 1950’s classic Some Like It Hot, starring Jack Lemon and Marylin Monroe. Charles […] The post Episode 67 Bud Light Platinum, Crawl, and Zombies appeared first on Fat Guys on a Little Podcast!.
Your weekly podcast discussing the ins and outs of our favorite (or not so favorite) romantic comedies is here! This week we tackle The Apartment, starring Shirley Maclaine and Jack Lemon. We talk about fuckbois, Tom and Jerry mix, and consider the darker side of this supposed "rom com"! Enjoy! If you want to find us between episodes, follow us on Twitter and Instagram at romcompleteme.
¡Hola Crononautas! ¡Por fin le damos el pistoletazo de salida a la T3 de CronoCine! Estabamos deseando volver a los micros, y teníamos que hacerlo con estilazo, por eso hemos decidido estrenar la temporada con un ciclo de Comedias Románticas, y para abrir el ciclo qué mejor película clásica que El Apartamento del mítico Billy Wilder. Este clásico sobre el amor, la lujuria y la ambición, brilla con la luz de sus protagonistas, con un hilarante Jack Lemon, una Shirley McLane estupendamente dividida entre la fortaleza y la fragilidad y un Fred McMurray que es la personificación de la sinvergonzonería. Para celebrar la nueva temporada estrenamos sección titulada Malditos Clichés, en a que Clara Schwarze hará un alegato en defensa de las comedias románticas. Además viajaremos a 1960 de la mano del Sr. Lobo para entender el contexto histórico de la cinta y analizarla in situ. En este episodio suena la BSO de CronoCine compuesta por el artista musical El Arias (podéis encontrar su música en Facebook y Soundcloud).
¡Hola Crononautas! ¡Por fin le damos el pistoletazo de salida a la T3 de CronoCine! Estabamos deseando volver a los micros, y teníamos que hacerlo con estilazo, por eso hemos decidido estrenar la temporada con un ciclo de Comedias Románticas, y para abrir el ciclo qué mejor película clásica que El Apartamento del mítico Billy Wilder. Este clásico sobre el amor, la lujuria y la ambición, brilla con la luz de sus protagonistas, con un hilarante Jack Lemon, una Shirley McLane estupendamente dividida entre la fortaleza y la fragilidad y un Fred McMurray que es la personificación de la sinvergonzonería. Para celebrar la nueva temporada estrenamos sección titulada Malditos Clichés, en a que Clara Schwarze hará un alegato en defensa de las comedias románticas. Además viajaremos a 1960 de la mano del Sr. Lobo para entender el contexto histórico de la cinta y analizarla in situ. En este episodio suena la BSO de CronoCine compuesta por el artista musical El Arias (podéis encontrar su música en Facebook y Soundcloud).
Join us for a look down memory lane at a classic episode from ThisWeekInGeek's past!"Please state the nature of the medical emergency?I'm a podcaster, not a doorstop!In today's edition of This Week in Geek to celebrate our own version of Comic Con, we're pulling out some of the big guns for our special interviews this month!Birdman sat down with veteran actor, Robert Picardo to discuss his career and the life as an actor but also to delve a little bit further into the character he's portrayed over the years.Picardo and Dodd talk about interesting stories from the stage with Jack Lemon to wearing monster make up and playing a character who wasn't really there….It's a great conversation with one of favorite nerdy actors who is totally down to Earth and yet out of this world!"Originally Aired in 2010Your Geekmasters:Mike "The Birdman" Dodd - https://twitter.com/BirdmanDoddAlex "The Producer" - https://twitter.comDeThPhaseTWIGFeedback for the show?:Email: Feedback@thisweekingeek.netTwitter: https://twitter.com/thisweekingeekSubscribe to our classic/best of episodes here: https://www.spreaker.com/show/this-week-in-geek-classicYouTube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCc1BfUrFWqEYha8IYiluMyAiTunes: https://podcasts.apple.com/ca/podcast/this-week-in-geek-classic/id1468341990Spotify: spotify:show:0BHP4gkzubuCsJBhU3oNWXCastbox: https://castbox.fm/channel/id2162783Visit Our Website & Subscribe To The Main Show: http://www.thisweekingeek.net
Join us for a look down memory lane at a classic episode from ThisWeekInGeek's past!"Please state the nature of the medical emergency?I’m a podcaster, not a doorstop!In today’s edition of This Week in Geek to celebrate our own version of Comic Con, we’re pulling out some of the big guns for our special interviews this month!Birdman sat down with veteran actor, Robert Picardo to discuss his career and the life as an actor but also to delve a little bit further into the character he’s portrayed over the years.Picardo and Dodd talk about interesting stories from the stage with Jack Lemon to wearing monster make up and playing a character who wasn’t really there….It’s a great conversation with one of favorite nerdy actors who is totally down to Earth and yet out of this world!"Originally Aired in 2010Your Geekmasters:Mike "The Birdman" Dodd - https://twitter.com/BirdmanDoddAlex "The Producer" - https://twitter.comDeThPhaseTWIGFeedback for the show?:Email: Feedback@thisweekingeek.netTwitter: https://twitter.com/thisweekingeekSubscribe to our classic/best of episodes here: https://www.spreaker.com/show/this-week-in-geek-classicYouTube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCc1BfUrFWqEYha8IYiluMyAiTunes: https://podcasts.apple.com/ca/podcast/this-week-in-geek-classic/id1468341990Spotify: spotify:show:0BHP4gkzubuCsJBhU3oNWXCastbox: https://castbox.fm/channel/id2162783Visit Our Website & Subscribe To The Main Show: http://www.thisweekingeek.net
Een film waarin travestie voorkomt en waarin toespelingen op homoseksualiteit worden gemaakt. Kon dat in het Amerika van eind jaren vijftig? Het kon. Zo bleek in de film Some like it hot van Billy Wilder uit 1959, waar vooraf wel wat morele bedenkingen tegen bestonden in Hollywood. Het verhaal is simpel: twee mannelijke muzikanten -- Jack Lemon en Tony Curtis -- verkleden zich als vrouw om in dienst te treden van een damesorkest, mede ook omdat ze op de vlucht zijn voor een gangsterbende. Het geluk of ongeluk wil echter dat de zangeres van het vrouwenbandje niemand minder is dan de platinablonde welgevormde Sugar Kane --Marilyn Monroe. Een van de twee heren in dameskledij wordt vanzelfsprekend smoorverliefd op haar, terwijl de ander achternagezeten wordt door een dolzinnig verliefde miljonair. Op het eind van de film bekent laatstgenoemde, ten huwelijk gevraagd, dat er een klein probleempje is, omdat ‘zij’ een hij is. ‘Ach,‘nobody is perfect’, zegt de minnaar-miljonair.De komedie bleek indertijd een hit. Maar hoe kijken we 60 jaar later met genderbewuste ogen naar de gepresenteerde vrouwelijkheid van Marilyn en naar de getravesteerde heren op het witte doek? De film wordt besproken door regisseur Martin van Koolhoven, historica Anna Tijsseling en filmjournalist Floortje Smit.
Een film waarin travestie voorkomt en waarin toespelingen op homoseksualiteit worden gemaakt. Kon dat in het Amerika van eind jaren vijftig? Het kon. Zo bleek in de film Some like it hot van Billy Wilder uit 1959, waar vooraf wel wat morele bedenkingen tegen bestonden in Hollywood. Het verhaal is simpel: twee mannelijke muzikanten -- Jack Lemon en Tony Curtis -- verkleden zich als vrouw om in dienst te treden van een damesorkest, mede ook omdat ze op de vlucht zijn voor een gangsterbende. Het geluk of ongeluk wil echter dat de zangeres van het vrouwenbandje niemand minder is dan de platinablonde welgevormde Sugar Kane --Marilyn Monroe. Een van de twee heren in dameskledij wordt vanzelfsprekend smoorverliefd op haar, terwijl de ander achternagezeten wordt door een dolzinnig verliefde miljonair. Op het eind van de film bekent laatstgenoemde, ten huwelijk gevraagd, dat er een klein probleempje is, omdat ‘zij’ een hij is. ‘Ach,‘nobody is perfect’, zegt de minnaar-miljonair.De komedie bleek indertijd een hit. Maar hoe kijken we 60 jaar later met genderbewuste ogen naar de gepresenteerde vrouwelijkheid van Marilyn en naar de getravesteerde heren op het witte doek? De film wordt besproken door regisseur Martin van Koolhoven, historica Anna Tijsseling en filmjournalist Floortje Smit.
On today’s Building Success episode, Nick speaks with Antony Slumbers about #SpaceAsAService, and the change and innovation in workspace. They dive into this monumental shift in how people work, how automation and tech is advantageous for both the worker and landlord, and discuss some of the recent news in this space, including the recent WeWork IPO announcement. Antony’s Website: www.antonyslumbers.com Antony’s Twitter: https://twitter.com/SpaceAsAService Antony’s LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/antonyslumbers/ Antony’s Blog: https://www.antonyslumbers.com/theblog Antony’s article on Propmodo: https://www.propmodo.com/space-as-a-service-the-trillion-dollar-hashtag/ McKinsey Survey re: 49% of tasks have potential of being automated: https://www.mckinsey.com/~/media/mckinsey/featured%20insights/Digital%20Disruption/Harnessing%20automation%20for%20a%20future%20that%20works/MGI-A-future-that-works-Executive-summary.ashx The Apartment (1960) re: Jack Lemon film mentioned by Antony: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=x356ll3hTxg Player Piano (Kurt Vonnegut) re: Automation of Machines: https://www.goodreads.com/book/show/9597.Player_Piano The Second Curve (Charles Handy) re: the S Curve: https://www.goodreads.com/book/show/23346846-the-second-curve The Leesman Index re: 500,000 interviews with employees about productivity: https://www.leesmanindex.com/ Jeff Bezos Interview in 1999 about providing a service: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=RyrmPMJoG0Q The Everything Store (Brad Stone) re: Jeff Bezos/Amazon Story: https://www.goodreads.com/book/show/17660462-the-everything-store For more information on Building Success, please visit: www.buildingsuccess.io or https://www.linkedin.com/company/35615170/.
Episode 13 sees Keisha and Arthur travel back to 1959 to discuss the 1920s with a look at love and romance in Some Like It Hot. Billy Wilder's screwball comedy starring Tony Curtis, Jack Lemon and Marilyn Monroe is ripe with gender politics and satire. Keisha and Arthur attempt to unpack the characters at the heart of this story. Tune in now!
Din bedste ven kan blive dit værste mareridt. Hvem støver af (1968) er instrueret af Gene Saks og baseret på Neil Simons skuespil Odd Couple, der også er filmens amerikanske titel. Det er den 21. film på Thomas og Mortens liste over de 100 bedste film. Da Felix Ungar (Jack Lemon) flytter ind hos sin pokerven Oscar Madison (Walter Matthau) bliver det snart klart, at de to har vidt forskellige måder at tackle tilværelsen på. Felix er hypokonder og lider af rengøringsvanvid mens Oscar er et notorisk rodehoved. Kan venskabet holde, og hvis ikke, hvem bryder så først sammen? En hylende morsom farce, der dog ikke bare er skæg og ballade.Thomas og Morten tager en snak om venskab, kønsroller og hvad det egentligt er Felix Ungar fejler.
May 31 - June 6, 1997 Today Ken welcomes returning guest Alex Edelman to the show. Ken and Alex discuss shows at Laugh Boston, Alex's status as an international super star, Edinburgh, The Perrier Award, Steve Coogan, Eddie Izzard, Jimmy Carr, MSG, Alan Carr, Steward Lee, the day Mary Tyler Moore passed away, The Great Indoors, Ken's visit to Alex's job, NHL, Lois and Clark, The Dana Carvey Show, how writers' rooms work, The Simpsons, stand up instincts, Young Comedians, Anthony Clarke, Jack Lemon, post-modern culture vs post-apocalyptic culture, Futurama, King of the Hill, the nature of parody, SCTV, the humor or recognition, references for the sake of references, Jimmy Fallon, Barney Miller, multi-cam shows, how hard it is to tell a story in 20 minutes, Seinfeld, The Tony Awards, musical theater, Bloody Bloody Andrew Jackson, The Odd Couple on Ice, reboots, Caddyshack, us vs. them, Fawlty Towers, spec scripts, Fraiser, Newsradio, the rap industry, the soup nazi, Men Behaving Badly, Sarah Silverman, the Friday Shabbat, Steve Martin, The Boston Pops, appreciating Tears in Heaven, M*A*S*H, never being into TGIF, and an all Jeers week.
In this episode Paul and I discuss the Arthur Hiller film (written by recently deceased screenwriter Neil Simon) 'The Out-of-Towners' starring Jack Lemon and Sandy Dennis. Oh, and that fantastic Bristol cinema we mention is called 20th Century Flicks. If you're in the area please check them out!
We discuss Polina's Oscar winning pick The Apartment (1960). While it is one of her favorite films, she shares how it is also associated with a less confident phase of her twenties. Diana knows the movie in name only and can only speak of 1990's Shirley MacLaine and Jack Lemon caricatures. A man tries to rise in his company by letting its executives use his apartment for trysts, but complications and a romance of his own ensue. Stars Jack Lemmon, Shirley MacLaine, Fred MacMurray, Ray Walston, Jack Kruschen, David Lewis, Edie Adams, Hope Holiday, Joan Shawlee, and Naomi Stevens. (from IMDb.com) Your Fave is Problematic's episode about The Apartment can be found at http://yourfaveisproblematic.libsyn.com/ep-28-the-apartment Find other amazing podcasts by searching #ladypodsquad on Twitter, Facebook, and all the social media platforms. Tweet us @HEAMCast, like us on Facebook @HappilyEverAftermath, and e-mail us at contact@heamcast.com.
Today we discuss a GOOD AFI film, The Apartment, starring Jack Lemon. Its good. Go watch it!
This is Unsolved Mysteries of the World, Season One, Episode 14, The Lost Lemon MineThe legend of the Lost Lemon Mine is one of the most enduring unsolved mysteries of the Canadian Rockies with adventure, murder, madness, ghosts and a curse at the heart of the story.The tale has many versions but we will stick to the most plausible one that begins in 1870 in Tobacco Plains Montana where a group of prospectors hearing that there could be gold in the rocky mountains of what the British were calling the Northwest Territories and present day province of Alberta in Canada.Two men from the group, Frank Lemon and his partner, a man known as “Blackjack”in the modern telling of the story, or Dancing Bill in previous accounts, set out on a route of their own to the Highwood Range. As they passed through the valley near The Highwood River they noticed outcroppings of minerals that would indicate that just below them were most likely veins of gold.Not wanting to share the discovery with the others, the two men made quick work and located a small vein and took samples from the rock. They would need some samples to take back to an assayer to determine the quality and also to convince wealthier individuals to bankroll the mining effort.Once they had collected a sufficient number of ore samples, the pair set up camp for the night. They planned to begin heading back to Montana early the next morning.Sometime during the night, Frank Lemon, convinced that Blackjack was going to cut him loose from the claim, took a pick-axe and drove it into Blackjack as he slept killing him in after several violent swings.But Blackjack remained. Frank Lemon stumbled backwards and stayed close to the fire all night as the vision of Blackjack haunted him. Frank Lemon later stated that glowing eyes watched him from the darkness and the translucent form of Blackjack was haunting him throughout the night and into the next day. Frightened, he set off for Tobacco Plains and confessed his evil deed to a priest.The Priest indicated that perhaps the only solution to stop the haunting was to give Blackjack a proper burial and a man named John McDougall was sent north to find and bury Blackjack’s corpse.After following Lemon's directions, he found the corpse and buried him in a shallow grave covered with stones. Upon returning to Tobacco Plains, he learned that the burial did nothing to stop the tormenting of Lemon. The Priest indicated that not only did Jack Lemon appear insane, but he was at times possessed by some sort of evil spirit, perhaps one that previously convinced him to carry out the murder itself.But insane or not, possessed by evil spirits or not, the lure of gold was too strong and a group of men encouraged Jack Lemon to accompany them back to the area to find the lost gold. At first, Lemon seemed almost normal, but as he drew closer to the area where he murdered Blackjack he started going insane and when he reached the area he was totally uncontrollable. One man subdued Lemon, and rode back to Tobacco Plains with Lemon bound to a horse. Once in Tobacco Plains he seemed less frequently bothered by the spirit of Blackjack and what other evils bothered him. He decided to travel to Texas to live with his brother, but years later, the ghost of Blackjack followed him there and he was forever tormented by the haunting.The men who were looking for Lemon's lost gold were unsuccessful. Several fell ill, while others gave up early when no sign of gold, or indications at least, that gold may be present were noted. The entire expedition was a bust.McDougall, the trapper who had buried Blackjack a year previous was hired to lead a party of prospectors back to the site to find the gold. On his way to meet the group he stopped in Fort Kipp, Montana. He would never leave this place; he ended up drinking himself to death taking the location of the mine with him to his grave.Lafayette French, the one who funded the original expedition went searching on his own for the mine. He searched in vain for close to 30 years with the help of the Blackfoot tribe. On a few of his expeditions, he lost some of his men to unknown sicknesses.Over the course of many years many prospectors tried to relocate the lost gold but all came up empty handed or ended in disaster – forest fires, death, illness and even another prospector coming down with the same type of possession noted in Lemon.Upon returning from his last expedition, he wrote a cryptic letter to a friend that stated he had found the location and would explain everything when he had the opportunity. After mailing the letter he made camp in an old log cabin close to the town of High River. Mysteriously that night his cabin was burned to the ground, with French inside. The location of the mine, once again, gone.Rumours swirled that a medicine man with the Blackfoot tribe had been watching Lemon and Blackjack and also witnessed what Lemon had done and had put a curse on the gold and the general area.Even natives in the area, throughout the decades also tried to find the mine, but were fruitless in their search.Geologists have always claimed the chances of the story being true are remote because by contrast to say, the neighbouring province of British Columbia, Alberta has very little gold due to the lack of prehistoric volcanic activity in the area.However, in the mid-1980s, Ron Stewart, a geological technician for the University of Alberta in Edmonton, began a serious search for the lost lemon mine and the $7 Billion dollars in gold it is keeping secret.'It turns out there is a basis of truth for the old legend,' Stewart said in an interview. 'I'm still in a state of shock.'It took Stewart 18 months to determine the mine's location. He said there was mention in the various stories and diaries he read of the Crowsnest Pass Lake, located near the site of the Lost Lemon Mine. Across the mine's upper limit is the Racehorse Creek, which was also mentioned in early accounts of the mine.An account of the prospectors' trip written in an 1870 edition of the Rocky Mountain Daily Gazette provided Stewart with additional information, suggesting to him the mine was located in the Crowsnest Pass near the town of Coleman.Stewart believes he has pinpointed the mine's location and has conducted a number of sample studiesestimating there are 17 million or more ounces of gold in a 150-square-mile area near the town of Coleman in the Crowsnest Pass.The bonanza discovered by Blackjack and Lemon was said to exist in acidic, volcanic rock, much like the gold formations in the state of Nevada.According to Stewart, geological maps revealed there was only one area in the Crowsnest Pass with volcanic rock.Last September, Stewart collected a number of samples from a six mile area near Coleman that were later found to contain 'significant gold values,' including some very rich samples taken from along the highway that runs past the town.'I was completely taken by surprise,' Stewart said. 'The gold was precisely where you would expect to find it. It was much too easy.'Stewart said he has taken a lot of ribbing about looking for lost mines, but figures he and partners Bob Cantin, an Edmonton businessman, and T. Gilbert Cook, owner of a lumber company, are 'right on the money.'The three formed a private company called Crowsnest Metals which staked a 25-square-mile claim near Coleman. An adjacent claim was filed by Ventana Equities, a public company that lists hockey legend Wayne Gretzky as a director.Stewart said his claim, which covers only a small portion of the 150 square miles of gold-bearing formation, is probably the easiest to mine because it is closest to the surface. In other areas, the gold is found at depths of 1600 feet.However, it is reported later, after a frenzy of gold fever, the gold that was found was poorly concentrated in the ore, and uneconomical to recover.And today prospectors of various backgrounds continue to search for the Lost Lemon Mine as its location still remains a mystery.However, an old prospector with the alias Jimmy White believes he has an answer to the unsolved mystery. Jimmy White told historians he came to Fort Steele in British Columbia at about age 12 in the year 1885 and prospected for gold. Here, he says he had met Jack Lemon on several occations and found him to be ornery and tended to spend all his money on liqueur.One time, Jimmy remembered Lemon had came to Fort Steele to seek help from a bullet wound in his leg to which the North West Mounted Police investigated. Lemon is said to have told the NWMP that Indians had attacked him and his partner Blackjack and that Blackjack was killed. Jimmy remembered that Blackjack was Lemon's partner but he had sometimes gone under the name McGowan. Once patched up Lemon packed up and said he was leaving for Montana.According to Jimmy he learned that Blackjack was not dead at all and that after an argument and a shootout over the gold, Blackjack believed he had killed Lemon and rode out to California where he admitted himself into a Sanitorium to cure his ailing lung disease and a case of smallpox. His caretaker, a man named McIver, is said to have nursed him back to health and the two became friends. Blackjack drew a crude map of the location of the lost mine and the two planned on retrieving the gold together but it seems McIver made this journey alone. It is not known if Blackjack passed away during his time recovering in the Sanitorium.McIver is said to have travelled to Fort Steele and met up with a surveyer by the name of Bill Essay who helped him pinpoint the location of the map.The map location led to a cabin, who Lemon and Blackjack were using. McIver was instructed to dig up the floorboards to find a stash of gold. The gold was said to never come from a lost mine in Alberta, but was stolen gold, as both Lemon and Blackjack were bushwackers who would steal gold from prospectors in BC and hide it in the cabin to later transport and spend in Montana.White indicated the cabin was only about 15 miles from Fort Steele along a creek, however, he indicted the gold was long gone, dug up and spent by McIver.According to White, Lemon made up a story of a mine so that others seeing him use gold to buy provisions, alcohol and prostitutes would not cause suspicion of his criminal deeds.He says that when Lemon would not identify the location of the mine to others and the growing suspicion that he had murdered Blackjack (who remember went to California), he fled to Montana and then disappeared to history.Native storytelling tells us the mine location was most likely further north in Alberta, most likely by Morley, Alberta, however, no gold has ever been found in this vicinity. There are stories of tribal elders holding nuggets of gold, and being sworn to protect the location of the mine, however, even Natives such as Chief Bearspaw tried to locate the gold for decades with no luck. Chief Bearspaw said he knew of no gold on the eastern slopes of the Rockies and therefore often travelled into British Columbia to seek out the treasure. He later accepted the fact that the whole story may have been fabricated and that both Lemon and Blackjack were simply thieves with stolen gold.This mystery it seems, will forever attract prospectors to the region as there is a group currently investigating volcanic rock formations around Coleman and Blairmore Alberta in hopes to find the lost treasure and perhaps when they do find some evidence another gold rush will commence.Until then. Happy Hunting.Please join us next time on Unsolved Mysteries of the World as we unravel the Zachary Ramsay Disappearance. If you enjoyed this podcast, please remember to subscribe, rate and review. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.
This Week on The Cine-Files John and Steve go back to 1959 to explore one of the greatest comedies of all time, Some Like it Hot, directed by Billy Wilder and starring Tony Curtis, Jack Lemon and the legendary Marilyn Monroe --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/thecine-files/message
This week I talk to three actors Elle Sonnet, Hunter C. Smith and actor / manager Frankie Fronk.Frankie FronkFrankie is CEO and Head of Talent Management Solutions at Fronk Media as well as an Actor at Global Talent Agency. Frankie manages actors and is now branching out and to bands, starting with LA based rock band, The Rift. Being in the entertainment industry for over 20 years, he has some great stories to share about the business. We talk about how his mentors, Jack Lemon and Dan Haggerty, helped shape his work ethic on set and in life. Frankie also shares some stories about both of them that, until now, only a few people had heard. You may know Frankie from the 1860’s western Hand Full of Dirt, A Life Alone, Fast and Furious 7, and Transformers: Dark of the Moon.http://facebook.com/frankie.fronkhttp://www.fronkmedia.com/http://www.imdb.com/name/nm3007544/Elle SonnetElle is an actress and stunt fighter who has been acting since she was 4 years old. Her 15 years spent in Community Theater spawned her love for character acting. Elle trains in body movement and expression for prosthetic acting as well as stunt fighting. Her fight background is in Muay Thai Kickboxing and MMA, with weaponry training in Bo Staff, Chinese Sword and Firearms. After she moved to L.A. she got her foot in the door by producing her own show called Chicly Geek, an online Geek-Pop Culture and Cosplay show. Elle has been in Triborn, Lady Deadpool, Crazy Puddin, Black Canary in Fair fight, and Dark darkness. www.LDpDiaries.comwww.LadySonnet.comwww.CreativeCombatLA.comhttp://www.imdb.com/name/nm3172684/#LDpDHunter C. Smith.Hunter is an actor, stuntman, and stunt fighter who trained in Martial Arts in Japan and at the United Stuntman’s Association in Washington. Hunter is has turned both of his passions, combat fighting and acting, into a career. He teaches stunt fighting to others at Creative combat in LA. You may know Hunter from The Big Day, Crazy Puddin, Fair Fight and his upcoming Jurassic Planet stunt works. www.Creativecombatla.comhttps://www.facebook.com/huntercstuntshttp://www.imdb.com/name/nm3772058/http://www.huntercsmith.com/ See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.
When immigration attorney Leon Wildes got a call from an old law school classmate in January 1972 about representing a musician and his wife who were facing deportation, their names didn’t ring a bell. Even after meeting with them privately at their New York City apartment, Wildes wasn’t entirely clear about who his potential clients were. He told his wife that he’d met with a Jack Lemon and Yoko Moto. “Wait a minute, Leon,” his wife Ruth said to him. “Do you mean John Lennon and Yoko Ono?” What Wildes didn’t know when accepting the Lennons’ case was that he and his clients were facing a five-year legal battle which would eventually expose corruption at the highest levels of the Nixon administration and change the U.S. immigration process forever. His account of that legal battle is told in John Lennon vs. the USA: The Inside Story of the Most Bitterly Contested and Influential Deportation Case in United States History. Leon Wildes and his son Michael (now a managing partner at the firm his father founded, Wildes & Weinberg) joined the ABA Journal’s Lee Rawles to discuss the legacy of the case and the effect it’s had on the entire family.
When immigration attorney Leon Wildes got a call from an old law school classmate in January 1972 about representing a musician and his wife who were facing deportation, their names didn’t ring a bell. Even after meeting with them privately at their New York City apartment, Wildes wasn’t entirely clear about who his potential clients were. He told his wife that he’d met with a Jack Lemon and Yoko Moto. “Wait a minute, Leon,” his wife Ruth said to him. “Do you mean John Lennon and Yoko Ono?” What Wildes didn’t know when accepting the Lennons’ case was that he and his clients were facing a five-year legal battle which would eventually expose corruption at the highest levels of the Nixon administration and change the U.S. immigration process forever. His account of that legal battle is told in John Lennon vs. the USA: The Inside Story of the Most Bitterly Contested and Influential Deportation Case in United States History. Leon Wildes and his son Michael (now a managing partner at the firm his father founded, Wildes & Weinberg) joined the ABA Journal’s Lee Rawles to discuss the legacy of the case and the effect it’s had on the entire family.
Eric Cunanan commissioned us to watch the classic 1992 drama, Glengarry Glen Ross, directed by James Foley and based on the stage play by David Mamet. If megawatt star power (Al Pacino, Jack Lemon, Ed Harris, Kevin Spacey, Alec Baldwin, Alan Arkin among others), crisp, lyrical, profane dialog, and meditations on the death of the American Dream sound like something you're into, you should give this movie a shot if you haven't already. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
Your favorite horror movie podcast has a special surprise for you this episode, a comedy! And a classic one at that. To celebrate Liz’s birthday, her and Josh are doing the old switch-a-roo and covering one of Liz’s favorite films; Billy Wilder’s Some Like It Hot from 1959 starring Tony Curtis, Jack Lemon and everyone’s favorite tragic beauty, Maylin Monroe. Just like the film, this episode is full of “mom drag” and “mobster expos”.
MOTP's very own Jack Lemon and Walter Matthau, Chris and Colin are your hosts for this week slightly odd podcast See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.
The tile track and first song of this mix, LEE KALT & Arthur Explicit whip up a studio masterpiece using the voices of Alec Baldwin, Jack Lemon, Ed Harris & Kevin Spacey. “Hit The Bricks” is sure to ignite the salesman in us all, listen and learn.
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