Podcast appearances and mentions of james mcevoy

Is the running of your business all inside your head?  Could you go on holiday for 2 weeks without your team or customers calling, emailing and WhatsApping you?  Do you have to do all of your own admin because you believe you are the only one who can do it right?  This is exactly where James McEvoy is right now in his business and you may be in a similar situation.  In this episode, I teach James the exact steps he needs to take to automate his customer journey, systemise his business and delegate all the admin tasks.  This is the exact same strategy that you need to follow to get your business to run like clockwork without you doing everything yourself.  What You Will Learn And Key Actions From This Episode: 1. Learn the 3 vital steps to map out our entire customers' journey from start to finish 2. Discover the 3 pieces of software you need to systemise your entire business 3. Understand why you must immediately identify and delegate all your LVTs to free up time 4. Find out how to create and use SOPs to delegate all your admin tasks forever 5. Uncover 8 recommended software platforms to systemise and automate your business If you are working long hours, making little profit and your business is inside your head, you must watch this episode NOW!! Contact James McEvoy on: Website: ⁠⁠⁠https://mklcs.co.uk

In the 1960s, superpowered humans Charles Xavier and Erik Lensherr work together to find others like them, but Erik's vengeful pursuit of an ambitious mutant who ruined his life causes a schism to divide them. Thor is episode 54 of Superhero Century, the podcast where we watch every superhero movie of the 21st Century in chronological order. 

Garret Daly joins Aedin for this week's Movie News, talking upcoming and delayed productions including 'Slinky' and 'Barbie' films, plus casting news for Claire Foy and James McEvoy.

If the romance of Valentine's day has exhausted you then there is no better pick me up than the Bicycrew's emotion free zone! We talk at great length on how two men can disagree about a tv show in Hanna. We boycott Leaving Neverland after some very effective ranting from Steve and round out the show with our review of Unbreakable 3, aka Glass; what have Bruce Willis, Samuel L and James McEvoy learned since 2000? Join us and find out!

18 years after he brought us the lo-fi superhero thriller Unbreakable - and a mere 3 since the surprise sequel Split - M Night Shyamalan finally completes his so-called Eastrail 177 trilogy with Glass. All the key players from the pervious films return, led by Bruce Willis's blue collar vigilante and Samuel L Jackson and James McEvoy's super-villains. Much of the action takes place in the mental institution where the trio are incarcerated and probed by Sarah Paulson's sceptical psychiatrist.  Glass is scored by West Dylan Thordson, who also provided the music for Split. It's an edgy, minimalist affair - with the ambient gloom and agitated strings reminiscent of Ben Salisbury and Geoff Barrow's incredible work on Alex Garland's Annihilation (see episode 85!)  And it's with West's cue Backfire that we begin, as Night reflects upon the history of a trilogy nearly two decades in the making.  We should say that if you haven't seen Split and intend to do so anytime soon, you might want to wait before listening to this, though it wouldn't be the end of the world ...

Well, M. Night Shyamalan you have done it again or didn’t do it depending on your opinion of his films. He is either a genius or just clueless. Unbreakable came out 19 years ago and it was a wild ride. Split came out two years ago and it was a surprise that showed us they exist in the same continuity. Now we arrive at Glass. M. Night has been quoted as downplaying superhero films, he was rumored to have turned down directing opportunities for Marvel and DC films. His own superhero universe was created with Unbreakable and it really skirted the fine line between are there really superheroes and villains in the world? I am not going to recap Unbreakable or Split but what I will say it isn’t a must to see both of these but it helps in order to get a full feel for the majority of the story. The story is solid all the way through and has the feel of a comic book in its composition and in traditional M. Night style the twists are all over the place. The main character Mr. Glass doesn’t fully come into his own until half way through the movie but once he does it is so subtle and calculated but you wouldn’t know that until the movie is ending. I can understand why the movie topped the box office on it’s opening weekend part of it was the hype, another part was the actors, I mean Samuel L. Jackson, James McEvoy, and Bruce Willis can you get any better than that? The first part of the movie was well calculated and interesting to watch as we get toward the end plot points become something that moves real fast blink and you will miss many key points. I give Glass a 3 out of 5 you can take it or leave it in my humble opinion. As much as I like seeing Sam Jackson in his busted-up Buckwheat mask and Prince suit this movie left me with just as many questions as answers. No after credit scene and a good not, great bookend on a trilogy that could have been so much more. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

HAPPY HALLOWEEN!! Roger stumped Harry (yet again) in today's brain starter! Pricey is worried that babies are allergic to her Scandal - Amber Heard's new movie is a flop, James McEvoy warns us about hoax holiday websites, Jon Bon Jovi has some career advice for Kim Kardashian and we reveal the richest British celebrity under the age of 30! Thanks for downloading and tell your friends about us! H&P x

After successfully booting... Then booting... Then booting... Then rallying, we're back with the second half of our FANTASTIC FEST coverage. Too much action for only two episodes. Stay tuned this week, for more episodes featuring Matt and Trevor talking about the movies (and television shows) that you should be looking forward to in the weeks and months to come. Today we discuss: M. Night Shyamalan's newest film, SPLIT, featuring the talented James McEvoy and Anna Taylor Joy. THE GIRL WITH ALL THE GIFTS. A brand new zombie movie that is a fresh take on the genre and got Trevor excited about zombies again. Bonus: Movie is positive for Glenn Close vs. Zombies. BAD BLACK. A curiosity from the country of Uganda that takes your eyelids and staples them to the back wall, between fits of howling laughter. THE GREASY STRANGLER. Can a movie that was made to challenge the audience to hate it, find its audience? Evidently they did. The film's star Michael St. Michaels gives us an exclusive interview. SHIN GODZILLA (aka GODZILLA RESURGENCE). The latest Toho adaptation of the giant screaming lizard, finds the focus not on the destructive beast, but on the government's monstrous reactions. A MONSTER CALLS. Giant beasts, fanciful whisy, a tale about growing up. Excuse us... there's something in our eyes. COLOSSAL. An exciting new feature from Spanish filmmaker Nacho Vigalondo, starring Anne Hathaway and Jason Sudeikis. Is it a drama about love and redemption? Is it a Kaiju movie? Why not both?

Is it OK to brainwash your kids? What's it like growing up as the son of the woman who inspired Absolutely Fabulous? And why is Josh Howie such a dick? Answering all these questions is the one and only Josh Howie! We talk about Josh's new sitcom, coming to Radio 4 later this year. There's some chat about what makes a good dad, and how not to make friends with James McEvoy. Plus we play a movie game, Hollydad, and one of us is revealed as a VERY sore loser. Listen out for Josh Howie's Losing It on the radio this autumn. In the meantime, you can follow him on Twitter @joshxhowie. We're on Twitter (@scummymummies), Instagram, and Facebook. Please send your confessions to scummymummiespodcast@gmail.com and visit us at ScummyMummies.com. If you like the podcast, do tell your friends! Thank you for listening! See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

This week is just about the music. Here's some fun songs. Songs: "Wild Colonial Boy" by StoneRing from Samhain "The Worst Pirate Song" by Ceann from Almost Irish "General Taylor" by Pandora Celtica from a Pandora Celtica Demo "Rhapsody in Ritalin" by Breastfed from Breasted EP Wild Colonial Boytraditional, as sung by StoneRing There was a wild colonial boy, Jack Doogan was his name.He was born and raised in Ireland, in a place called Castle Maine.He was his father's only hope, his mother's pride and joy.And dearly did his parents love the wild colonial boy. At the early age of sixteen years he left his native home.And to Australia's sunny shores he was inclined to roam.He went and robbed the stagecoach and he shot James McEvoy.A terror to Australia was the wild colonial boy. One morning on the prairie young Jack Doogan rode along.He was listening to the mocking birds, they were singing a cheerful song.Up rode a band of troupers, Kelly, Davis and Fitzroy.They all rode up to capture him, the wild colonial boy. "Surrender now Jack Doogan, you see it's three to one.Surrender in the Queen's high name for you're her plundering son."He drew two pistols from his belt and he proudly waved them high."I'll fight but not surrender" cried the wild colonial boy. He fired a ball at Kelly who fell dead right to the ground.Then he fired a ball at Davis who was dead before he hit the ground.But the bullet that pierced his proud young heart was from the pistol of Fitzroy.And that's the way they captured him, the wild colonial boy. General Taylortraditional, as sung by Pandora Celtica Well General Taylor gained the dayWalk him along, John, Carry him alongWell General Taylor gained the dayCarry him to his bury'n ground Tell me way, hey, you stormyWalk him along, John, carry him alongTel me way, hey, you stormyCarry him to his bury'n ground We'll dig his grave with a silver spadeWalk him along, John, Carry him alongHis shroud of the finest silk will be madeCarry him to his bury'n ground We'll lower him down with a golden chainWalk him along, John, Carry him alongOn every inch we'll carve his nameCarry him to his bury'n ground Well General Taylor died long agoWalk him along, John, Carry him alongHe's gone where the stormy winds don't blowCarry him to his bury'n ground