Podcast appearances and mentions of jason seaver

(00:00-16:48) Tuck Tuck Goose. Dr. Jason Seaver. Baseball America ranking 2025's prospects. Cards ranked 18. Boston ranked 1. Could that affect the Arenado situation. Doug's a good baseball man. Chairman is spry. Jackson's questions are getting raked over the coals. (16:57-22:33) Martin's Dangly Bits is unhappy with the Listener of the Month voting. Is Elly de la Cruz the number one fantasy baseball pick? Miracle on Ice. (22:42-28:11) Listen to podcasts and talk with dudes in the chat. Shocking coaching changes. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

(00:00-16:48) Tuck Tuck Goose. Dr. Jason Seaver. Baseball America ranking 2025's prospects. Cards ranked 18. Boston ranked 1. Could that affect the Arenado situation. Doug's a good baseball man. Chairman is spry. Jackson's questions are getting raked over the coals. (16:57-22:33) Martin's Dangly Bits is unhappy with the Listener of the Month voting. Is Elly de la Cruz the number one fantasy baseball pick? Miracle on Ice. (22:42-28:11) Listen to podcasts and talk with dudes in the chat. Shocking coaching changes. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoicesSee Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

On December 13, 2016, Alan Thicke - the actor nicknamed "America's Dad" for his portrayal of Dr. Jason Seaver for seven seasons on “Growing Pains” - died after his aorta ruptured while playing hockey. Though Thicke's ultimately passing devastated those close to him, his legacy endures as a beloved television actor, songwriter, friend, and father. Hosts: Jason Beckerman & Derek Kaufman Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Seasons Greetings everyone! We're taking a month off franchises and raising our glasses to toast some of our favorite one off holiday and Christmas inspired horror movies. Up first we have the black comedy "home invasion" thriller from Chris Peckover, Better Watch Out. This is one of the more divisive titles we covered as fans either love how it subverts the viewers expectations when it pulls the rug out from them at the end of the first act, or they can't stand Luke, the smiling, slimy central antagonist that oozes privilege, sociopathy and toxic masculinity. All this wrapped in a package that subverts those warm and fuzzy memories of the John Hughes teen comedy and family friendly movies of the 80s and 90s. It's a fun discussion with Mike, Devaughn, Nichole and special guest Jason Seaver of the Boston Horror Society. 

Danny Tanner. Heathcliff Huxtable. Jason Seaver. Edna Garrett. Harriet Winslow. What do all of these beloved TV characters have in common? Why, the topic of this week's Overlap Podcast, of course… Without the colorful sweaters, zany plotlines, Stamoses and Alan Thicke-penned theme tunes to prop them up like the aforementioned characters, our boys Sid and Keith will use this week's episode to explore the parallels between running your business and parenting your families - because your work family and your real family have more similarities than you might find at first glance … and hopefully you aren't having to potty train any of your employees… You take the good, you take the bad, you take them both and there you have … this week's Overlap Podcast.  

"Growing Pains" is an American television sitcom that originally aired from 1985 to 1992. The show revolves around the Seaver family, led by psychiatrist Jason Seaver (played by Alan Thicke) and his journalist wife Maggie (played by Joanna Kerns), who raise their three children:  Mike (played by Kirk Cameron), Carol (played by Tracey Gold), and the youngest, Ben (played by Jeremy Miller). The series follows the Seaver family as they navigate the ups and downs of everyday life, dealing with typical teenage and family issues while living in Long Island, New York. Themes of love, friendship, adolescence, and parenting are explored throughout the show's seven seasons. Is "Growing Pains" a timeless classic like we remember or are we just looking through the lenses of nostalgia? Find out as we do a deep dive review of the pilot episode. www.S1E1POD.com Instagram & Twitter: @S1E1Pod

Eighties dads were the coolest! They all had mustaches, chest hair, and red Ferrari Testarossas that they drove home form their cool jobs at the high-paying advertising firm. It's hard to pick the best 80s dad with all the great competition - Jason Seaver, Cliff Huxtable, Phillip Drummond, and many more - but for Aaron and Dr. Amy, there's only one King of the Dads - Kenny Selbig!

This week it's a Dinosaur taking on a Psychiatrist. Adam is representing team Dinosaurs and Jeremy is representing team Growing Pains. The guys talk Jeff Beck, Liam Neeson, Marvel's Midnight Suns, and more.Start a podcast with Buzzsprout: https://www.buzzsprout.com/?referrer_id=1349671Check out Jeremy's Music:https://soundcloud.com/user-673035821-538929112

durée : 00:03:39 - L'effet miroir - Révolution paternelle en France, le gouvernement l’a annoncé le congé paternité va être allongé, l’occasion dans cet effet miroir de revenir sur une figure paternelle dans les séries : Le cas Seaver ... Jason Seaver !

durée : 00:03:39 - L'effet miroir - Révolution paternelle en France, le gouvernement l’a annoncé le congé paternité va être allongé, l’occasion dans cet effet miroir de revenir sur une figure paternelle dans les séries : Le cas Seaver ... Jason Seaver !

The Seaver family resides at 15 Robin Hood Lane in Huntington, Long Island, New York.[2] Dr. Jason Seaver (portrayed by Alan Thicke), a psychiatrist, works from home because his wife, Maggie (Joanna Kerns), has gone back to work as a reporter. Jason has to take care of the kids: ladies' man Mike (Kirk Cameron), bookish honors student Carol (Tracey Gold), and rambunctious Ben (Jeremy Miller). A fourth child, Chrissy Seaver (twins Kelsey and Kirsten Dohring; Ashley Johnson), is born on October 27, 1988, a day after Ben's 12th birthday. She was played in her newborn/infant stage by two uncredited sets of twin sisters , that remained in the role until the end of season four (1988-89). By season five (1989–90), she was played in her toddler stage by alternating twins Kirsten and Kelsey Dohring. In seasons six and seven (1990–92), Chrissy's age was advanced to five years old. A new cast member was added for the seventh and final season (1991-92) when homeless teen Luke Brower (Leonardo DiCaprio) is brought into the Seaver family to live with them until nearly the end of season seven. Often mentioned but rarely seen are the Seavers' next door neighbors the Koosmans - a reference to the 1969 Miracle Mets.

I was thinking about Growing Pains on this walk--the old TV show. I was thinking about how the dad, Jason Seaver (Alan Thicke), worked at home; he was a psychologist with a private practice in an office right off the family living room. (Horrendous home-office placement, particularly in a family with three loud, wise-cracking kids, but I digress.) I'd never before seen a dad who worked at home. None of the actual dads I knew, in real life, worked at home. They all drove away in the mornings to be middle-men, or lawyers or "sell components"  I can't claim that sifting through these memories of Jason Seaver as I walked through the woods birthed any great epiphanies or insights. It's just, some thirty-five years later, I'm a dad who works at home myself. And on days like this--a snow day, when my daughters are off from school, rambunctiously skipping back and forth from the neighbors, making snow angels and sledding, and I'm up in my office over the garage, yapping on the phone with book publicity people and typing (always typing)--I feel grateful to be a dad who works at home: grateful to be here, looking down on them from my peculiar perch, and taking a break to share hot cocoa, share the burden, share in the laughter and love. Rain or shine. All the time.  This week's walk is sponsored by Sean Sullivan, who thinks you'll like The Monolith, a short documentary by Rosie Walunas. You can see it here.

In this episode, we’re joined by Kelly Heekin and Ben Schmidt, the co-founders of premium hydration beverage brand Hoist, who discussed their strategy for mainstreaming a niche concept. Founded in 2009, Hoist was developed to be a more palatable version of Pedialyte, which in recent years has attracted a following among adults who use the products as rapid-hydration recovery drinks. Heekin and Schmidt said that while Hoist was ahead of its time, they were willing to be patient and wait for the market to catch up to the opportunity. “To be successful in this industry, you have to have the staying power and the ability to adapt,” Schmidt said. “It’s not going to be an overnight success, that’s for sure.” The co-founders explained how they incubated the brand for years in their backyard of Cincinnati, which allowed them to learn from mistakes before embarking on a national launch. That strategy is bearing fruit: Hoist is currently available in 10,000 retail locations across the U.S. As part of our interview, Heekin and Schmidt spoke about the genesis of Hoist and how they communicated their vision to stakeholders. They also explained why they haven’t taken any outside capital and how the brand has won placement and a loyal following at military retail stores. Show notes: 1:40: Martín, Maradona and Mad Tasty -- The hosts discussed a new documentary about legendary soccer player Diego Maradona, whether Mike’s blue sweater made him look more like Jason Seaver or Fred Rogers, and a canned negroni that everyone seemed to like. They also spoke about why some brands are using the word “hemp” in place of CBD, the rise of caffeinated sparkling waters, and how to meet everyone that you’d want to meet at BevNET Live.  15:55: Interview: Kelly Heekin and Ben Schmidt, Co-Founders, Hoist -- In an interview recorded at the 2019 National Association of Convenience Stores show, Heekin and Schmidt spoke with Taste Radio editor Ray Latif about how seeing Pedialyte consumed on NFL sidelines spurred the creation of Hoist, and the timing of the brand’s launch. They also discussed Hoist’s initial positioning as a hangover recovery drink and its eventual revamp and why most consumers don’t care about the science behind functionality. Later, they explained how they attracted two industry heavyweights to join their board, and how they built a strong presence at U.S. military bases. Brands in this episode: Tip Top Cocktails, Mad Tasty, Ugly Drinks, Sunshine Beverage Co., Hiball, Guru Energy, Hoist, Essentia, Pedialyte, Gatorade, Powerade, BodyArmor, Starbucks, Aquahydrate

Hey Seaver Fans, Angela Bowen here, the host of Show Me That Smile Again: A Growing Pains Podcast. For the month of October the character I chose to focus on is, JASON SEAVER in S3E13: A Reason To Live, which aired on December 8, 1987. In this episode Jason Seaver feels dispirited and useless until he meets a sad, scruffy young girl who needs his help. This was such a powerful episode and I let myself feel all the feels. Have a great rest of October and I'll see you in December with Growing Pains S7E13: It's Not Easy Being Green, which aired on December 21, 1991.

Hey Seaver Fans, Angela Bowen here, the host of Show Me That Smile Again: A Growing Pains Podcast. For the month of September the character I choose to focus on is MAGGIE SEAVER. I picked S6E17: Eddie, We Hardly Knew Ye, which aired on January 30, 1991. In this episode Maggie's father makes a surprise visit to the Seaver household only to drop a major bomb on Maggie, with the news that he is dying. Guys and Gals, I'm not going to lie this is a sad, sad episode, and I do break down a couple times and talk about my dad's battle with cancer and his passing. If this is triggering in anyway feel free to skip it. This episode delivers an important message of how short our time on earth really is and the things we don't want to think about like losing our parents and everything that comes after. Also Joanna Kerns (Maggie Seaver) does an amazing job in this episode as it calls for her to really bring forth the emotion of losing a parent and she knocks it out of the park with her acting. Next month's chosen character for the month of October is going to be JASON SEAVER in S3E13: A Reason To Live, which aired on December 8, 1987. In this episode Jason Seaver feels dispirited and useless until he meets a sad, scruffy young girl who needs his help. If you'd like to EMAIL the Podcast you can do so at: lbomwonderyearspodcast@gmail.com Have a great week everyone!

Hey Everyone, Angela Bowen here, the host of Show Me That Smile Again: A Growing Pains Podcast. Here is the first official podcast episode. S1E1: The Pilot Airdate: September 24, 1985 In this episode the upwardly mobile, suburban Seaver family experiences some growing pains when Maggie Seaver returns to work as a newspaper reporter, Jason Seaver moves his psychiatric practice into the home, and 15-year-old son Mike asks for more freedom and gets it. I gave this episode a 2/5 Rating. I liked it, but it didn’t wow me. I'll be back in a couple weeks with S1E2: Springsteen, which aired on October 1, 1985. In this episode Mike is mercilessly teased by his friends after he and Jason attend a Bruce Springsteen concert and a TV interviewer captures Jason's overzealous show of affection for his son. Have a great week everyone!

Episode #94: Growing Pains - "This is Your Life" Release Date: November 7, 2017   The supernatural blur of Halloween is behind us and now Patrick and Kat have to slip back into reality, and the best way to do that is with a dream sequence episode of Growing Pains. It's the one where Ben Seaver (marvelously played by "friend of the show" Jeremy Miller) experiences a weird ass anesthesia dream while having his tonsils removed. Special guest star: Alan Hale Jr. Plus, racy dialogue courtesy of the Growing Pains staff, Jason Seaver mansplaining everything medical related, and the general creepiness of doing medical related business out of a room connected to the family living room. We also discuss an alternate reality where Kirk Cameron didn't take a bizarre journey through life. Also, guess who finally watched Strangers Things? Spoiler alert: it was us. We have some great stuff coming up, so don't forget to subscribe, rate, and review us on Apple Podcasts. Website: http://www.averyspecialpodcast.com Twitter: @VeryPodcast Starring: Patrick M. Dunn and Kat Halstead

Canadian actor, songwriter, game and talk show host Alan Thicke has passed away at age 69. Fans will remember Thicke from his role as Jason Seaver, the father on the ABC television series Growing Pains, The majority of his success came from producing what would become some of his era's most popular sitcoms, including "Diff'rent Strokes" and "The Facts of Life." In the years since he was a prominent public figure, Thicke had a prolific career writing TV themes and making cameos as himself, most recently on the comedy “How I Met Your Mother,” Tosh.0 and the Netflix series “Fuller House.” He was also a frequent pitchman for ads on Sirius.

Cathy and Todd process why paradox allows us to become more self-aware and open-minded. They also discuss why it's important to be an “emotional leader” and find meaning in our decisions. They share wisdom from Growing Pain's Jason Seaver, a great line from Don Henley, and why Madonna and the elderly woman behind the counter in a small town are similar.

Cathy and Todd process why paradox allows us to become more self-aware and open-minded. They also discuss why it’s important to be an “emotional leader” and find meaning in our decisions. They share wisdom from Growing Pain’s Jason Seaver, a great line from Don Henley, and why Madonna and the elderly woman behind the counter in a small town are similar.

Cathy and Todd process why paradox allows us to become more self-aware and open-minded. They also discuss why it’s important to be an “emotional leader” and find meaning in our decisions. They share wisdom from Growing Pain’s Jason Seaver, a great line from Don Henley, and why Madonna and the elderly woman behind the counter in a small town are similar.

The Total Tutor Neil Haley will interview celebrity Alan Thicke. About Alan Thicke Alan Thicke is a Canadian actor, songwriter and author. He is best known for his role as psychiatrist and father Jason Seaver from ABC's Growing Pains. He's earned one Golden Globe® nomination and seven Emmy Award® nominations (five for writing and two for acting), composed some of the most hum-worthy TV theme songs in history (Diff'rent Strokes and The Facts of Life), penned two humor books, HOW MEN HAVE BABIES – The Pregnant Father's Survival Guide and the sequel HOW TO RAISE KIDS WHO WON'T HATE YOU. He has also written a successful humor/Post 50 blog for Huff Post titled Boomer Monologues. Alan has been married to his wife Tanya since 2005 and has three sons from previous marriages, marijuana dispensary owner Brennan, Grammy®-winning superstar Robin, and mischievous high school student Carter. Alan (along with his family) are the stars of the hit sitcom reality show Unusually Thicke which enters its third season on Pop TV in September and is now seen in two countries (US and Canada).   Work with non-profit ProCon.org Alan serves as the newly-appointed Ambassador for ProCon.org, a web-based, educational, non-profit public charity designed to stimulate critical thinking by providing 2 sides to every issue- the pro and the con.   About ProCon.org ProCon.org is a 501(c)(3) nonprofit public charity. Our purpose is to provide resources for critical thinking and to educate without bias. We research issues that are controversial and important, and we present them in a balanced, comprehensive, straightforward, transparent, and primarily pro-con format at no charge.    

We may occasionally rant against all-things BMW on this podcast, but deep in our dark hearts there lies a soft spot for the Bavarian beasts. This seems to be the case for Jeremy Whittle and Jason Seaver, because the pair are part of a company called Bavsound. Essentially, Bavsound is an audiophile haven aimed at making BMW vehicles a better place to listen to music.Hosts Jeff Glucker and Blake Z. Rong dive right into the chatter with the Bavsound crew to get the low down on all things automotive audio. We learn that Pink Floyd can make you cry under the right circumstances, paper speakers aren't terrible, and factory systems can always be improved upon. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/hooniverse/support

We may occasionally rant against all-things BMW on this podcast, but deep in our dark hearts there lies a soft spot for the Bavarian beasts. This seems to be the case for Jeremy Whittle and Jason Seaver, because the pair are part of a company called Bavsound. Essentially, Bavsound is an audiophile haven aimed at making BMW vehicles a better place to listen to music.Hosts Jeff Glucker and Blake Z. Rong dive right into the chatter with the Bavsound crew to get the low down on all things automotive audio. We learn that Pink Floyd can make you cry under the right circumstances, paper speakers aren't terrible, and factory systems can always be improved upon.

This week on Very Special Episode Slimb and Todd learn that being alone during the holidays can push depressed people over the edge. On this Very Special Christmas Episode of 'Growing Pains' entitled "A Christmas Story" the guys learn the secret to stop someone from committing suicide. Is modern day Kirk Cameron embarrassed of the way Mike Seaver treated those wise men? Is Dr. Jason Seaver a good psychiatrist at all? Is Ben Seaver the smartest guy in the room? Is it bad for Santa to 'eat fruit cake'? What is the proper way to transport a puppy? In a box, paper bag or sack? Is Walter the dog going to be featured on future Growing Pains episodes? Are we all sure that Walter Bodwell is going to be fine and shouldn't get some professional help tonight? Your hosts tackle all these important issues. Happy Holidays everyone! Enjoy the show! This is VERY SPECIAL EPISODE!

Comedian and actor Alan Thicke joins the program to talk about his career and his work with the Alan Thicke Center for Juvenile Diabetes Research. Television audiences know Thicke best as psychiatrist and father Jason Seaver from ABC’s Growing Pains, now syndicated in over 65 countries. Last year’s Growing Pains: The Reunion was one of Disney’s highest-rated TV Movies. From 1980 to 1983, THE ALAN THICKE SHOW became (and remains) the biggest hit in the history of Canadian daytime television. The American late-night entry THICKE OF THE NIGHT followed. Alan is currently starring in CBC Television's monster comedy success J-POD. The Alan Thicke Centre for Juvenile Diabetes Research was established in 1989 at the Robarts Research Institute at the London Health Sciences Centre. The Centre was named for actor Alan Thicke because of his early connection to London while attending The University of Western Ontario, and his special interest in diabetes, as he had a son who developed diabetes as a child