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Les actualités, avec Anais Izaac (EQWIN), Pierre Bellaiche, Arnaud de Seyssel et Gilles Barbarin. by Radio Balances
Les pronos du Galop du 20/02, avec Sami Bouazza et Gilles Barbarin. by Radio Balances
Les pronos du Trot du 20/02, avec Alexandre Decoopman et Sébastien Guarato. by Radio Balances
Écoutez ce numéro de Radio Balances, avec Arnaud de Seyssel (France Galop), Sébastien Guarato, Pierre Bellaiche, Anaïs Izaac (EQWIN), et nos chroniqueurs Sami Bouazza, Gilles Barbarin et Alexandre Decoopman. Inscrivez-vous sur Genybet - Jusqu'à 250€ de bonus de bienvenue 10€ supplémentaires en ouvrant un compte sur Genybet avec le code « RB10 » avec ce lien bit.ly/3BvWfhe
Ashok Krishnamurthi, Managing Partner at Great Point Ventures, says the biggest mistake in venture capital is confusing prediction with judgment.Early stage investing is not about perfect stories, it is about first principles and picking the founder who can execute when the story breaks.This episode is for startup founders and investors who want a cleaner filter for what matters.“You have to learn to check your ego at the door because it's a partnership.”Ashok shares his path from engineering into building companies, then into venture capital, and explains how he forms an investment thesis when markets are noisy. We talk about founder evaluation, why picking the jockey matters more than the idea, and how first principles thinking shows up in real domains like healthcare data and cancer. We also get practical about artificial intelligence, why AI is not only a compute race, and how AI inference, energy efficiency, and cost shape what wins.00:00 Why legacy matters more than VC metrics02:28 Engineer to founder to venture capital11:16 How to pick the jockey14:21 First principles, cancer data, and AI constraints23:24 AI is here to stay, keep your mind open30:15 How to reach AshokIf this episode helped, subscribe and share it with a builder or investor who will use it.
Send a textEn 1923, à Belmont Park, un jeune jockey inconnu nommé Frank Hayes participe à l'une de ses premières vraies courses. Rien ne laisse présager l'histoire incroyable qui va suivre. Monté sur une jument outsider, il crée la surprise en remontant le peloton et en franchissant la ligne d'arrivée en première position. Mais quelques secondes plus tard, l'impensable se produit : on découvre que le jockey est déjà mort. Dans cet épisode de Drôles d'affaires, découvrez l'histoire vraie, fascinante et tragique du seul jockey de l'histoire à avoir remporté une course après son décès.❤️ TU AS AIMÉ CET ÉPISODE ? Abonne-toi pour recevoir une notification lorsqu'un nouvel épisode sera disponible!
Paul Hawksbee is joined by Andy Jacobs for the latest podcast. Former Premier League referee joined us to discuss all the refereeing decisions from the FA Cup weekend. Steve Harmison gave us the latest from the cricket and touched on Newcastle's recent form. Comedian and Wales rugby fan Mike Bubbins joined us to plug his new series, "Mammoth." We also spoke with Jason Matthews, the goalkeeper who recently made his debut at the age of 50. Enjoy! Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
The Cinematography Podcast Episode 346: Adolpho Veloso, ABC, AIP The film Train Dreams tells a story that feels less like a narrative and more like a memory. It began as an independent project that premiered at Sundance to critical acclaim before getting acquired by Netflix. Director Clint Bentley and cinematographer Adolpho Veloso, ABC, AIP, chose to shoot in the rugged landscapes of the Pacific Northwest. Veloso's radical commitment to naturalism in the film meant relying almost entirely on firelight, candlelight and natural light. The gorgeous result has earned him an Academy Award nomination for Best Cinematography. After their successful collaboration on the low-budget indie movie Jockey, Veloso and director Clint Bentley knew a tiny crew and small group of actors could lead to good, intimate storytelling. They developed a specific visual shorthand designed to make Train Dreams feel like a discovered artifact. They chose a 3:2 aspect ratio, a deliberate nod to still photography, intended to evoke the sensation of looking through a dusty box of old family photos. “We wanted the movie to feel like memories, like finding a box of pictures,” explains Veloso. “The whole visual motif came from still images and still photography in a way.” Using a single, handheld ARRI ALEXA 35 camera operated by Veloso allowed the actors freedom to improvise and move naturally, often capturing moments that a more rigid, multi-camera setup would have missed. To maintain a clear narrative thread through Robert's (Joel Edgerton) life, Veloso established visual rules using specific lighting shifts to distinguish between the warmth of Robert's good memories and the starker, haunting quality of his loss. Grounding the film in nature was extremely important. The team scoured Washington state, looking for woods that appeared untouched by time, yet remained accessible enough for a film crew. They shot around the Spokane area, where the drier weather and specific light quality offered the perfect backdrop for the film's mid-century setting. Working in national forests meant strict regulations with a small footprint, and timber cutting and axe work was carefully planned. Using almost entirely firelight, candlelight and natural light is very nontraditional filmmaking, and required a great deal of planning from all departments. For the two sets, the cabin and fire tower, Veloso spent weeks tracking solar orientation. The crew carefully built the cabin to exact specifications to allow plenty of light into the space. “You have the privilege to build it the way you want,” Veloso explains. “It's a lot of studies of what the sun is doing from week one to week seven. You have to decide where to place the windows so the light continuity holds as the seasons shift.” The most interesting technical choice was the total ban on LED lighting for period scenes. Veloso wanted the authentic flicker and color temperature of the era, but candles alone often create harsh, distracting shadows. To solve this, the team engineered a “1920s Sky Panel.” This custom rig used large reflective surfaces combined with candles and diffusion to create a soft, glowing light source that felt period-accurate yet flattering on the actors' faces. This required a constant dance between the camera and the art department. Candles, oil lamps, firelight, and campfires had to be good quality light to expose the image properly. For campfire scenes, the gaffer measured light levels in real-time, signaling the fire safety monitor to add wood precisely when the "exposure" needed a boost. A devastating forest fire at the film's climax required a shift from the naturalistic to the surreal. To capture the flames and feeling of a real forest fire, the production moved to an LED volume stage. Robert is dreaming about what happened in the fire, so the fire scene had to be strange and surreal. Veloso shot at a low frame rate with a wide shutter to create a blurred, fever dream aesthetic. The crew also shot in previously burned forests, capturing the aftermath of a real fire. Through Veloso's lens, Train Dreams is a tactile, flickering meditation on time itself. Find Adolpho Veloso: https://www.adolphoveloso.com/ Instagram: @adolphoveloso Watch Train Dreams on Netflix Support Ben's short film, The Ultimate Breakup! https://www.kickstarter.com/projects/theultimatebreakup/the-ultimate-breakup-short-film?ref=nav_search&result=project&term=the%20ultimate%20breakup&total_hits=2 The Cinematography Podcast website: www.camnoir.com YouTube: @TheCinematographyPodcast Facebook: @cinepod Instagram: @thecinepod Blue Sky: @thecinepod.bsky.social
Le bien-être équin, avec Equidarmor : Les parasite du cheval, avec le Dr Claire Scicluna. by Radio Balances
Les pronos du Plat du 13/2, avec Gilles Barbarin. by Radio Balances
Les pronos du Trot du 13/02, avec Alexandre Decoopman. by Radio Balances
Les pronos de l'obstacle du 13/2, avec Thomas Beaurain, Gilles Barbarin et Sami Bouazza. by Radio Balances
Les actualités, avec Eric Blaisse et Kevin Romain. by Radio Balances
Écoutez ce numéro de Radio Balances, avec le Dr Claire Scicluna, Eric Blaisse, secrétaire de l'Association Nationale des Turfistes, et nos chroniqueurs Thomas Beaurain, Kevin Romain du Parisien-Aujourd'hui en France, Sami Bouazza, Gilles Barbarin et Alexandre Decoopman. Inscrivez-vous sur Genybet - Jusqu'à 250€ de bonus de bienvenue 10€ supplémentaires en ouvrant un compte sur Genybet avec le code « RB10 » avec ce lien bit.ly/3BvWfhe
Every year we host a bracket to determine the best movie of the year -- this year we are releasing the bracket in separate episodes for each 'corner' of the bracket, culminating in the finale next week!On the THIRD bracket corner we are joined by Navi to decide which movies will advance from Marty Supreme, Magazine Dreams, If I Had Legs I'd Kick You, Kill the Jockey, Twinless, Wake Up Dead Man, Resurrection, Left-Handed Girl, Sorry Baby, Bring Them Down.No spoilers. The 2025 Bracket can be found here.Outro is Think About Your Troubles, by Delaney Quinn from the OST of If I Had Legs I'd Kick You - EXCERPT only used per rights of cultural commentary, no rights violation!!
Performer Nancy Hays joins Rick Kogan to talk about her novel and stage play, ‘Riding for America’, which shares the story of American jockey Isaac Burns Murphy. Nancy also discusses her entertainment roots, her first professional role, and the upcoming live performance of ‘Riding for America’ at Wayfarer Theaters in Highland Park on February 15th […]
Écoutez ce numéro de Radio Balances, avec Sébastien Ernault (JOSH POWER) et Eric Blaisse, secrétaire de l'Association Nationale des Turfistes, et nos chroniqueurs Sami Bouazza, Gilles Barbarin et Alexandre Decoopman. Inscrivez-vous sur Genybet - Jusqu'à 250€ de bonus de bienvenue 10€ supplémentaires en ouvrant un compte sur Genybet avec le code « RB10 » avec ce lien bit.ly/3BvWfhe
Les pronos du Trot du 6/02, avec Alexandre Decoopman. by Radio Balances
L'entretien, avec Sébastien Ernault. by Radio Balances
Les actualités, avec Eric Blaisse. by Radio Balances
Les pronos du Galop du 6/02, avec Gilles Barbarin. by Radio Balances
Christophe Le Scrill avait 24 ans quand il s'est évaporé, pas très loin de Chantilly et de son hippodrome. Sa disparition ne pouvait pas passer inaperçue. Le nom du jeune homme commençait à être connu sur les champs de courses. Espoir du galop, on lui prédisait un avenir glorieux. Il serait bientôt l'un des plus célèbres jockeys de France. Face à ce départ incompréhensible, les gendarmes vont s'interroger sur une éventuelle mauvaise rencontre. Avant de se tourner vers la vie familiale et intime, pour le moins agitée, du disparu. Retrouvez tous les jours en podcast le décryptage d'un faits divers, d'un crime ou d'une énigme judiciaire par Jean-Alphonse Richard, entouré de spécialistes, et de témoins d'affaires criminelles.Hébergé par Audiomeans. Visitez audiomeans.fr/politique-de-confidentialite pour plus d'informations.
Jockey Andrew Fortune has lived a fairytale-worthy comeback story that Hallmark movies are made of. At the age of 58, he won his first ever Met this past weekend at Kenilworth. What made it even more remarkable was coming out of retirement and getting back down to his racing weight by losing almost 40 kilograms. He shares his amazing and inspirational story with Lester Kiewit. Good Morning Cape Town with Lester Kiewit is a podcast of the CapeTalk breakfast show. This programme is your authentic Cape Town wake-up call. Good Morning Cape Town with Lester Kiewit is informative, enlightening and accessible. The team’s ability to spot & share relevant and unusual stories make the programme inclusive and thought-provoking. Don’t miss the popular World View feature at 7:45am daily. Listen out for #LesterInYourLounge which is an outside broadcast – from the home of a listener in a different part of Cape Town - on the first Wednesday of every month. This show introduces you to interesting Capetonians as well as their favourite communities, habits, local personalities and neighbourhood news. Thank you for listening to a podcast from Good Morning Cape Town with Lester Kiewit. Listen live on Primedia+ weekdays between 06:00 and 09:00 (SA Time) to Good Morning CapeTalk with Lester Kiewit broadcast on CapeTalk https://buff.ly/NnFM3Nk For more from the show go to https://buff.ly/xGkqLbT or find all the catch-up podcasts here https://buff.ly/f9Eeb7i Subscribe to the CapeTalk Daily and Weekly Newsletters https://buff.ly/sbvVZD5 Follow us on social media CapeTalk on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/CapeTalk CapeTalk on TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@capetalk CapeTalk on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/ CapeTalk on X: https://x.com/CapeTalk CapeTalk on YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@CapeTalk567See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
The enormous genetic influences in Kerrin McEvoy's background were obvious from a tender age. In fact the native of Streaky Bay on South Australia's Eyre Peninsula, wanted to do nothing else but ride racehorses from age 9 or 10. Initially apprenticed to grandfather Bill Holland, Kerrin had a brief stint with Russell Cameron in Adelaide before seeing out his time with the legendary Hayes family. After 29 years as a professional jockey, Kerrin McEvoy boasts an amazing record- 2348 wins including 85 Gr 1's, 83 Gr 2's, 146 Gr 3's and another 160 at listed level. In five seasons overseas he won 323 races in the UK and Europe with another 40 in Dubai. The 45 year old father of four, was enjoying his job more than ever when a recent starting gate accident left him with multiple fractures in the right foot. That little hiatus has given him the time to talk to me at length on our weekly podcast, and I can't tell you how delighted I am. Kerrin begins by explaining the circumstances of the mishap and the extent of his injuries. He reveals the opinion of specialists and a likely date for his return. Kerrin agrees it was always going to be difficult to stay away from the racing game given his powerful genetic background. He talks of father Phil and uncles Darren and Tony, all jockeys early in life. Tony of course is still toasting his Caulfield/Melbourne Cup training double with Half Yours. Kerrin remembers an early apprenticeship to grandfather Bill Holland and time spent sitting on a chaff bag pretending to be a jockey. He looks back on a six month stint in Adelaide with former outstanding trainer Russell Cameron. The champion jockey talks about his transfer to Peter Hayes and the beginning of his riding career. He looks back on his first race ride and first win just a few weeks later. Kerrin says he was thrilled when sent to Melbourne as the stable's resident metropolitan apprentice. He still can't believe his luck in picking up the Melbourne Cup ride on Brew in 2000. A clever ride put him into the record books as the youngest jockey to win the Cup in 52 years. He still has trouble believing his first Gr 1 win came in Australia's most famous race. He remembers a Caulfield win that qualified him for work experience in Godolphin's state of the art Dubai stable. Kerrin believes the connection gained him the ride on Beekeeper in the 2002 Melbourne Cup. He placed third with a flawless ride and things started to happen quickly from that point on. In 2004 he gained the prestigious role of number two Godolphin jockey behind Frankie Dettori for the stable's UK and European operation. Kerrin was deeply moved when he rode the second placegetter Rule of Law in the historic English Derby at Epsom. He remembers an all the way win in England's oldest classic race on Rule Of Law. The St Leger was first run in 1776, and is four years older than the Derby. He speaks with great affection of Shamardal and Dubawi, two of Godolphin's most celebrated horses. He won Gr 1 races on both gallopers. Kerrin speaks of his disappointment when Godolphin's Blues And Royals went amiss after winning the UAE Derby. The colt was programmed to run in the Kentucky Derby but it was not to be. At this point of the interview, Kerrin talks of wife Cathy's successful riding career. He says Cathy rode regular work at Newmarket after their marriage in 2008. He speaks fondly of his second Melbourne Cup win on Almandin in 2016. He takes us through the running of the race and the great duel he had with Joie Moreira on runner up Heartbreak City. The jockey says he was delighted to win another Gr 1 on the unsound horse 17 months after the Melbourne Cup triumph. Kerrin only had to wait two years for his third Melbourne Cup victory on Cross Counter for Godolphin. He talks of the northern hemisphere three year old's strong staying performance from a wide gate. The much travelled jockey takes us through his three exciting Everest wins -two with Redzel and the third with Classique Legend. He rates the grey's Everest performance one of the best he's ever been involved with. Kerrin says he's grateful to have added a Golden Slipper win to his big race CV. He takes us back to Sepoy's dominant win in 2011, and further wins on the talented colt. The jockey was chuffed to win the 2008 Caulfield Cup on Godolphin's All the Good. He was most impressed with the stallion's staying performance. Kerrin talks of the likelihood of any of his four children following him into the racing industry. He says he regards himself as having been relatively lucky in racing accidents. Kerrin looks back on the unveiling of his bronze statue in 2022. While extremely grateful, he admits to having mixed feelings at the time. This is a laid back chat with one of the most successful jockeys of his generation.
Ireland has spent the last two decades riding a unique position: European by treaty, American by economics, a “bridgehead” for US multinationals into the EU, and a country whose prosperity has quietly depended on America's outsized pull on global capital. But if the US and Europe drift into a real rupture, Ireland becomes the uncomfortable jockey straddling two horses heading in opposite directions. In this episode, we map the cold numbers behind Ireland's exposure, exports, FDI, and the corporate tax windfall, and then pivot to a genuinely optimistic idea: using the last of the US windfall not just to cushion the future, but to build it. Think infrastructure now, and a Schumpeter-style startup fund that turns the country into an innovation machine before the sugar daddy's money slows down. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
Queensland government officers have euthanased dingoes involved in the death of a Canadian backpacker on K'gari.
On the weeks episode of One For The Road I am joined by Oisin Murphy who is one of the most accomplished jockeys of his generation, a 5 times champion Jockey who has competed at the very highest level of international horse racing. Known for his relentless drive, discipline, and precision, Oisin built a career defined by elite performance and extraordinary pressure. Behind the success, however, Oisin has spoken openly about the toll that high expectations, mental health struggles, and addiction took on his life. His journey into recovery marked a profound turning point — forcing him to confront identity, self-worth, and what it truly means to look after himself beyond results and titles. On One for the Road, Oisin shares an honest and courageous conversation about recovery, accountability, and rebuilding from the inside out. It's a powerful reminder that true strength isn't just about winning on the outside, but doing the deeper work required to stay well, grounded, and sober.https://linktr.ee/oismurphyhttps://www.instagram.com/oisindmurphy/?hl=enIf you want to connect with me via Instagram, you can find me on the instahandle @Soberdave https://www.instagram.com/soberdave/or via my website https://davidwilsoncoaching.com/Provided below are links for services offering additional help and advice.www.drinkaware.co.uk/advice/alcohol-support-serviceshttps://nacoa.org.uk/Show producer- Daniella Attanasio-MartinezInstagram - @TheDaniellaMartinezhttps://www.instagram.com/thedaniellamartinez/www.instagram.com/grownuphustle Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
The California Horse Racing Board permanently banned a jockey for participating in an unsanctioned bush track. What's a bush track? If you think racing is cruel. bush tracks are far worse. Find out why PETA is trying to stop them from proliferating around the country. Go to PETA.org for more! PETA, the world's largest animal rights organization with all its global entities, is 9 million strong and growing. This is the place to find out why. Hear from insiders, thought leaders, activists, investigators, politicians, and others why animals need more than kindness—they have the right not to be abused or exploited in any way. Hosted by Emil Guillermo. Powered by PETA activism. Contact us at PETA.org. Music provided by CarbonWorks. Go to Apple podcasts and subscribe. Contact and follow host Emil Guillermo on X@emilamok or see him at amok.com, or at www.YouTube.com/@emilamok1 Please subscribe, rate, and review wherever you get your podcasts. Thanks for listening to THE PETA PODCAST! (Released, 1/21/26 ©copyright 2026
Happy National Disc Jockey Day! Courtney soaked her whole wedding thanks to a sprinkler-wedding dress disaster, Brooklyn Beckham’s family drama is still peak chaos, and Meghan, McConaughey, Rihanna, and Mary J. Blige all had their own wild moments. Oh, and a Scottish seagull stole a sandwich like a proper DJ stealing the show.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Lee Magorrian had never been on a horse's back when he got a stablehand's job with Joe Byrne in his native County Meath in 2009. He continued to work on the ground when he later transferred to legendary horsewoman Joanna Morgan. Lee's life took an unexpected twist when he was encouraged by a friend to visit NZ where he made the snap decision to become an apprentice jockey. One hundred winners later, young Magorrian won a much sought after scholarship which springboarded him into a trip to Australia and a stint with premier trainer Chris Waller. The much travelled young jockey is now firmly ensconced as a popular “go-to” jockey on the NSW provincial circuit. It's a pleasure to share Lee's story on our podcast. Lee says he's been surprised by the ongoing support of Chris Waller and several other trainers who patronise the Newcastle and Kembla Saturday meetings. He talks about his patient style of riding and his efforts to look busy in tight finishes. The jockey takes us back to childhood days in County Meath (IRE). He talks of siblings and the absence of racing in the family background. Lee says there was a time he had visions of becoming a primary school teacher but that ambition was quickly replaced by several sporting pursuits. He admits to taking on his stablehand's job for no other reason than to earn some pocket money. He pays tribute to two employers Joe Byrne and Joanna Morgan, both former outstanding jockeys. He talks of a suggestion put to him by Samantha Wynne, an Irish jockey who was already working in NZ. Lee looks back on his first apprenticeship to Roger James at his famous Kingscere Stables in Cambridge. Sadly the association didn't work out. He talks of a move to the stables of Shaun and Emma Clotworthy. Lee remembers with clarity the thrill of his first winning ride at Ruakaka. He reflects on a black type win at Te Rapa on a very smart horse called Barbaric. Lee remembers an Ellerslie win on Rising Romance, almost certainly the best horse he got to ride in NZ. The 31 year old hasn't forgotten the thrill of his scholarship win, a whirlwind move to Sydney and a stint at the Waller stable. Lee says he thought his first win for Waller would never come. He was immensely relieved to get home on Pianissimo at Warwick Farm. He was thrilled to land a Saturday double at Royal Randwick not long after. Lee talks of a win in an apprentice's race on the ill fated Higher Ground. He had a big opinion of the gelding. The jockey likes to claim some of the credit for the launch of Fangirl's stellar career. He had the mount when Fangirl strolled home in a Goulburn maiden. He recalls a win on Mo'unga when the horse was trained by Chris Waller. Lee enjoys reminiscing about some high profile horses he got to ride in trackwork for the Waller stable. He hasn‘t forgotten the thrill of his biggest single race day achievement, a four win haul at Newcastle. Lee outlines his trackwork and barrier trial involvement. He talks of a strong association with the Richard and Will Freedman yard. Lee talks of a casual association with the Waterhouse/Bott stable. He recalls a Newcastle win on a horse destined for Derby success a few weeks later. He talks of his connection with the Kris Lees stable. Lee recalls the support he received from Blake Shinn in his early days in Sydney. As a regular at the Saturday Kembla and Newcastle meetings, Lee says he's formed strong camaraderie with a group of fellow riders. It's a laid back chat with a genial Irishman who followed his instincts after leaving the place of his birth.
National popcorn day. Entertainment from 1994. Jockey underwear 1st went on sale, worlds fastest chicken plucker, WW1 1st air raid on Englan. Todays birthdays - Jean Stapleton, Nicholas Colasanto, Tippi Hedren, Phil Everly, Janis Joplin, Shelly Fabres, Dolly Parton, Robert Palmer, Martha Davis, Katey Segal, Paul Rodriguez, Drea de Matteo. Wilson Pickett died.Intro - God did good - Dianna Corcoran Dianna on SpotifyThe popcorn song - BarneyHero - Mariah CareyWild One - Faith HillBirthdays - In da club - 50 Cent http://50cent.com/Cheers theme spoofWake up little susie - The Everly BrothersMercedes Benz - Janis JoplinJohnny angel - Shelly FabresPuppy love - Dolly PartonAddicted to love - Robert PalmerOnly the lonely - The MotelsMidnight hour - Wilson PickettExit - Thank you for cheating on me - Dianna Corcorancountryundergroundradio.comHistory & Factoids about today webpage
Watch other episodes of Gamers Go to the Movies: https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLQ8UAZp_byp9TaCMNuVF2KJ533YkLEtgS Become a podlord or normal patron today! http://www.patreon.com/GBPodcasts RSS Feed: https://gbpods.podbean.com/ Dan's BlueSky: https://bsky.app/profile/gigaboots.com Bob's BlueSky: https://bsky.app/profile/gigabob.bsky.social Kris' BlueSky: https://bsky.app/profile/kriswolfhe.art GB Main Patreon: http://www.patreon.com/gigaboots GB Fan Discord: https://discord.gg/XAGcxBk #ChickenJockey #FlintAndSteel #Minecraft tags: gigaboots,Gamers go to the movies,Minecraft,A Minecraft Movie,jack black,jason mamoa,video game movie podcast
Episode 146 The boys are back for a very belated fifteenth anniversary episode. In this episode Scott wishes to die in a plane crash then watching a certain Marvel actress on screen, but he lived just to send Corwin a postcard that he cherishes. Meanwhile Corwin discovers a new anime thanks to a listener, then promises to keep the bro code in check and says he will go to Miami. In Con Report, Nekocon 2025 is talked about, and Scott does a listener friendly preview version of two of his panels on air, with Corwin participating. For a special Out Now, the Marvel/DC crossover is reviewed. In Past-O-Vision, the boys travel back to 2022 to cover all of Supergirl: Woman of Tomorrow. And as always Robot Chicken Hulk wraps the show up with a PSA. 0:03:10 Marvel Zombies TV Show (Spoilers) 0:04:52 Iron Heart TV Show (Spoilers) 0:14:03 Nekocon 2025 0:31:49 Most Iconic Kid's Deaths in Anime 0:43:59 News 0:55:06 Marvel: Deadpool / Batman (2025) #1 1:05:48 DC: Batman / Deadpool (2025) #1 Past-O-Vision 1:26:33 Supergirl Woman of Tomorrow (2022) #1 1:34:21 Supergirl Woman of Tomorrow (2022) #2 1:39:47 Supergirl Woman of Tomorrow (2022) #3 1:43:50 Supergirl Woman of Tomorrow (2022) #4 1:46:52 Supergirl Woman of Tomorrow (2022) #5 1:54:14 Supergirl Woman of Tomorrow (2022) #6 2:00:10 Supergirl Woman of Tomorrow (2022) #7 2:03:09 Supergirl Woman of Tomorrow (2022) #8 [MwaP RSS] Subscribe [RSS All] Subscribe [Google Podcasts] Subscribe [Apple Podcasts] Subscribe Music by Jenki Girls of Los Angeles Email: HipsterDaken@gmail.com Website: http://www.EarthsMightiestPodcast.comFacebook Group: https://www.facebook.com/MercWithaPodcast/ Episodes #1-26 can be found @ Cultural Wormhole.com The Merc Report has now joined the EMP family of podcasts and has now become The Merc With a Podcast! -EXPLICIT CONTENT
Drones and explosions in Kyiv, peace talks between Ukraine and Russia, highlights of this year's religious liberty rulings, and remembering Secretariat's jockey. Plus, James Wood on Canadian anti-hate legislation, a baker's critique of Mexican bread, and the Tuesday morning newsSupport The World and Everything in It today at wng.org/donateAdditional support comes from Commuter Bible, the work-week audio Bible. Available on podcast apps and commuterbible.org. New yearly plans begin January 5
Send us a textIn this very special (unedited) episode--which is both the last in 2025 and the Season 6 Finale--the mics are switched and a mystery guest asks this podcast's host some deeply probing, thought provoking questions. Also, please come see us at Redlight Redlight on New Year's Eve, opening at 6:30pm, New Eagles are playing two sets at 8 and 9. Chef Jes is doing a T.Bell-inspired Supreme menu with a prosecco toast at midnight. It's gonna be amazing!https://linktr.ee/helloapgdpod
Trey Morgan and Derek Copeland of Sentinel Grove Partners pull back the curtain on the high-stakes world of restaurant real estate and private equity. The trio explores the critical importance of the landlord-tenant relationship, viewing it as a long-term partnership rather than a mere transaction, and discusses the shift toward a "landlord's market" in high-growth regions like the Sunbelt. Beyond the numbers, Trey and Derek emphasize that successful investing is about "betting the jockey, not the horse," highlighting how exceptional leadership, staff retention, and clear succession planning are the true indicators of a concept's longevity in an unpredictable economy.10 Key Takeaways Interview Your Landlord: A lease is only as good as the people behind it. Talk to existing tenants to see how the landlord handles crises before signing. Bet the Jockey, Not the Horse: A great concept (the horse) will fail with a poor operator, but a great operator (the jockey) can pivot and save a concept during a "black swan" event like COVID-19. The "Disproportionate" Equity Model: A popular funding structure involves paying investors back 100% of their capital first; once de-risked, the profit split shifts in favor of the operator. Staff Longevity as a Metric: High retention (e.g., staff staying 20+ years) is the ultimate green flag for investors, signaling a healthy culture and operational stability. The "Landlord's Market": In high-growth areas like the Southeast, low vacancy and high demand mean rents are spiking, requiring operators to be faster and more prepared during negotiations. Banking is still Face-to-Face: Despite digital trends, walking into a branch and looking a lender in the eye is still the best way to secure capital for a restaurant. The Rule of Three Banks: Operators should maintain 2–3 banking relationships, as individual banks may lose their "appetite" for the restaurant sector depending on the economic cycle. Inflation Beyond Rent: It's not just the base rent; skyrocketing "Triple Net" (NNN) costs—taxes, insurance, and maintenance—are the biggest current headwinds for operators. Succession Planning is Mandatory: Investors need to know what happens if the founder "gets hit by a bus." A business that can't run without its owner is a risky investment. Tenant Mix Matters: Successful real estate development requires a balance; too many restaurants in one center creates parking "cannibalization," hurting everyone's sales.
Reddit rSlash Storytime r maliciouscompliance where Here's one that has probably never been heard Make me be part of the fault finding team? Imma gonna find dem faults! Ask about my genitals, learn all about genital surgery options. You wanna throw a fit over the property line? No problem! You told me to treat it like a finished product. How I became the pettiest customer in a Jockey showroom ! Corporate overtime policy leads to less coverage "Check down, not up." I REALLY fixed the football jerseys Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
Fluent Fiction - Italian: Racing to Redemption: A Jockey's Winter Palio Journey Find the full episode transcript, vocabulary words, and more:fluentfiction.com/it/episode/2025-12-28-23-34-02-it Story Transcript:It: Il freddo dell'inverno avvolge Siena, e la Piazza del Campo brilla sotto le luci natalizie.En: The cold of winter envelops Siena, and Piazza del Campo shines under the Christmas lights.It: Le bancarelle del mercatino di Natale diffondono nell'aria l'aroma di caldarroste e dolci speziati.En: The stalls of the Christmas market spread the aroma of roasted chestnuts and spiced sweets in the air.It: Tuttavia, l'eccitazione principale non è per il Natale, ma per il Palio speciale di questa stagione.En: However, the main excitement is not for Christmas but for the special Palio of this season.It: Lorenzo, un esperto fantino, cammina concentrato tra la folla, il cuore pieno di determinazione.En: Lorenzo, an experienced jockey, walks focused through the crowd, his heart full of determination.It: Lorenzo ama il Palio con tutto se stesso.En: Lorenzo loves the Palio with all his being.It: Vive per la sua Contrada, e questa corsa è un'opportunità per portarle gloria.En: He lives for his Contrada, and this race is an opportunity to bring it glory.It: Ma sua sorella Giulia non condivide lo stesso entusiasmo.En: But his sister Giulia does not share the same enthusiasm.It: "Lorenzo," dice con preoccupazione, "è pericoloso.En: "Lorenzo," she says with concern, "it's dangerous.It: Tu hai già dato così tanto.En: You have already given so much.It: Perché rischiare di nuovo?"En: Why risk it again?"It: Giulia è preoccupata per la sicurezza di Lorenzo.En: Giulia is worried about Lorenzo's safety.It: Ogni gara è una sfida e il pericolo è reale.En: Every race is a challenge, and the danger is real.It: Vorrebbe che Lorenzo considerasse una vita più sicura lontano dalle piste.En: She wishes Lorenzo would consider a safer life away from the tracks.It: Ma Lorenzo guarda lontano, i suoi occhi fissi sul sogno di vittoria.En: But Lorenzo looks afar, his eyes fixed on the dream of victory.It: "Lo faccio per noi," risponde, il tono deciso, sperando di convincere Giulia.En: "I do it for us," he replies, his tone decisive, hoping to convince Giulia.It: Intanto, Alessandro, un rivale noto per le sue astuzie, trama nuovi piani.En: Meanwhile, Alessandro, a rival known for his cunning, plots new plans.It: Sa che Lorenzo è il fantino da battere e cerca di ostacolarlo in ogni modo possibile.En: He knows that Lorenzo is the jockey to beat and tries to hinder him in every possible way.It: Durante gli allenamenti, usa trucchi subdoli per distrarlo e disturbare il suo cavallo.En: During training, he uses devious tricks to distract him and disturb his horse.It: Ma Lorenzo non si lascia abbattere.En: But Lorenzo does not let himself be brought down.It: Sorride a Giulia cercando di rassicurarla.En: He smiles at Giulia, trying to reassure her.It: "Non preoccuparti, starò attento."En: "Don't worry, I'll be careful."It: Il giorno del Palio, la piazza è gremita.En: On the day of the Palio, the square is crowded.It: La folla acclama, le bandiere delle Contrade ondeggiano al vento freddo.En: The crowd cheers, and the flags of the Contrade wave in the cold wind.It: Lorenzo si prepara con il suo cavallo, sentendo il peso della responsabilità sulle spalle.En: Lorenzo prepares with his horse, feeling the weight of responsibility on his shoulders.It: Sa che Alessandro farà di tutto per vincere.En: He knows Alessandro will do everything to win.It: Con il cuore in gola, Lorenzo guida il suo cavallo al segnale di partenza.En: With his heart in his throat, Lorenzo guides his horse to the starting signal.It: La corsa è intensa, ogni secondo conta.En: The race is intense; every second counts.It: Alessandro è davanti, ma Lorenzo ha un piano.En: Alessandro is ahead, but Lorenzo has a plan.It: Vede un'opportunità, una curva stretta dove può sorpassare.En: He sees an opportunity, a tight curve where he can overtake.It: È rischioso, ma è l'unico modo.En: It's risky, but it's the only way.It: Con un respiro profondo, Lorenzo prende la decisione.En: With a deep breath, Lorenzo makes the decision.It: Sferza il cavallo, affronta la curva a tutta velocità, superando Alessandro con un margine stretto.En: He spurs the horse, taking on the curve at full speed, overtaking Alessandro by a narrow margin.It: Il pubblico esplode in un'applauso fragoroso.En: The crowd explodes into thunderous applause.It: Lorenzo taglia il traguardo per primo.En: Lorenzo crosses the finish line first.It: La vittoria è dolce, ma mentre scende da cavallo, Lorenzo vede Giulia tra la folla.En: The victory is sweet, but as he dismounts, Lorenzo sees Giulia among the crowd.It: I suoi occhi sono colmi di lacrime e orgoglio, ma anche di sollievo.En: Her eyes are filled with tears and pride, but also with relief.It: Lui capisce.En: He understands.It: La gioia di vincere non può eguagliare l'importanza della sua famiglia.En: The joy of winning cannot match the importance of his family.It: Più tardi, sotto le luci della piazza, Lorenzo prende la mano di Giulia.En: Later, under the lights of the square, Lorenzo takes Giulia's hand.It: "Ho vinto," dice sorridendo, "ma ho deciso di smettere."En: "I won," he says, smiling, "but I've decided to stop."It: Giulia lo abbraccia forte.En: Giulia hugs him tightly.It: Lorenzo sa che ha fatto la scelta giusta.En: Lorenzo knows he has made the right choice.It: La loro vita cambierà, ma ha guadagnato qualcosa di più grande della gloria.En: Their life will change, but he has gained something greater than glory.It: Ha capito che la vera vittoria è avere la sua famiglia accanto a lui, ora e sempre.En: He has realized that the true victory is having his family by his side, now and always. Vocabulary Words:the winter: l'invernoto envelop: avvolgerethe market stalls: le bancarellethe aroma: l'aromathe roasted chestnuts: le caldarrostethe sweets: i dolcithe excitement: l'eccitazionethe jockey: il fantinodetermination: determinazionethe opportunity: l'opportunitàto share: condividerethe concern: la preoccupazioneto risk: rischiarethe safety: la sicurezzathe challenge: la sfidathe dream: il sognothe cunning: l'astuziathe rival: il rivaledevious: subdoloto distract: distrarreto disturb: disturbareto reassure: rassicurarethe crowd: la follathe responsibility: la responsabilitàthe starting signal: il segnale di partenzaintense: intensaevery second counts: ogni secondo contathe margin: il marginethunderous applause: un applauso fragorosoto dismount: scendere da cavallo
In this exciting 70th episode of Harnessing Your Wealth, host Billy Peterson interviews Jason Olmstead, a prominent horse trainer. Jason Olmstead grew up surrounded by horse racing, with his grandparents training racehorses. His family’s roots in the industry laid the foundation for his future career. “I fell in love with it from day one,” Jason recalls, reflecting on his childhood. Jason shares insights on training philosophies, the significance of soundness in horses, and the loyalty of quarter horse owners. Jason's training career has been marked by impressive achievements. His ability to maintain long-term relationships with clients has been a key factor in his success. “What I’m most proud of is we still train for a lot of the same people that we originally trained for that gave us our first chances,” he shares. This loyalty and dedication to his clients and their horses have fostered a supportive community around his training stable. Takeaways Harnessing Your Wealth is about more than just money. Jason Olmsted’s journey in horse racing began with his grandparents. The importance of family support in a racing career. Quarter horses often have more loyal owners than thoroughbreds. Building relationships with riders is key to a successful stable. Learning from mistakes is part of the training process. Fear of failure can drive success in competitive environments. The next generation of riders is essential for the future of racing. About our Guest: After a successful career as a jockey, Jason transitioned to training, a move that seemed almost inevitable. Jason Olmstead and his wife Amber own Circle JA Racing Ranch in Pryor, Okla. He had the most Quarter Horse wins of any trainer here in 2023. Jason grew up in horse racing. His grandfather was a trainer and all he ever wanted to do was be a jockey. He has the honor of winning the AQHA Racing's 2021 Blane Schvaneveldt Champion Trainer award. Jason and Amber Olmstead are among the Class of 2022 inductees into the Canterbury Park Hall of Fame. More about Jason Olmstead: Nation’s Top Trainer By Wins Three Years Running, Jason Olmstead, Makes His Return To Remington Park Canterbury Park Jason Olmstead Resources & Previous Episodes of Interest: Behind the Dismount: GR Carter's Legacy (EP. 60) The Thrill of the Race: Insights from Andrew Offerman (Ep. 56) From Jockey to Media Star: Zoe Cadman's Journey (EP. 52) Bridle Up Hope: Changing Lives Through Horses and Habits (EP. 66) Connect with Billy Peterson: Peterson Wealth Services: Billy Peterson LinkedIn: Billy Peterson Facebook: Peterson Wealth Services Instagram: Peterson Wealth Services YouTube: Peterson Wealth Services billy@petersonws.com 801-475-4002 Connect with Cade Peterson: Peterson Wealth Services: Cade Peterson LinkedIn: Cade Peterson cade@petersonws.com 801-475-4002 Connect with Shaun Peterson: Peterson Wealth Services: Shaun Peterson LinkedIn: Shaun Peterson shaun@petersonws.com 801-475-4002
Brought to you by Genny Cream Ale (not really).The new show starts with PTF and Sean Clancy of This Is Horse Racing talking about The Jockey's Circle -- where you can find many excellent gift ideas -- and recapping the top stories from 2025 including Sovereignty and Forever Young.Next up we have David Hill, who talks about his American Gambler substack where he and PTF recently had a good chat about Bill Barich's Laughing in the Hills. You can access it here. You can buy David's book The Vapors in his online shop.
Brought to you by Genny Cream Ale (not really)The new show starts with PTF and Sean Clancy of This Is Horse Racing talking about The Jockey's Circle -- where you can find many excellent gift ideas -- and recapping the top stories from 2025 including Sovereignty and Forever Young.Next up we have David Hill, who talks about his American Gambler substack where he and PTF recently had a good chat about Bill Barich's Laughing in the Hills. You can access it here. You can buy David's book The Vapors in his online shop.
What if a stranger inviting you to build a boat halfway around the world led to meeting your wife, building a family, and discovering your life's work? In this episode, John Caprani, video advertising specialist for home service businesses, shares his unconventional journey from Ireland to West Africa to Fiji and finally to Spain. After meeting a Swiss sailor named Hans in 2011, John packed everything for a one-way ticket to Senegal to build a 72-foot wooden sailboat. That adventure led to a job in Fiji doing construction project management, where he met his wife within six weeks, married her six months later, and became a father 10 months after that. Six years later, with two kids under three and a deep dissatisfaction with his corporate job, John made the leap into entrepreneurship at age 37. Now specializing in video advertising for home service businesses generating $1M to $5M annually, he's helped clients book $800K in 30 days and $95K in 40 days using a simple approach that most marketers overlook: putting the founder on camera and building trust through personality instead of just showcasing work. John reveals why trust matters more than perfect craftsmanship when entering someone's home, why employees can never sell as effectively as founders on video, and how narrowing his focus to home services transformed his results. [00:02:20] The Technology That Makes the World Smaller John is in Valencia, Spain (nine hours ahead of Seattle) Zoom and modern technology make global conversations seamless Kevin used to commercial fish in Alaska before technology like this existed The ability to work from anywhere is now a reality [00:04:00] What John Does: Video Advertising for Home Service Businesses Spent years as a copywriter but found it hard to sell to uneducated buyers Shifted 18 months ago to focus specifically on home service businesses Serves businesses doing upgrades: walls, paving, air conditioning, barns, storage units, renovations, landscaping Specializes in video advertising on Facebook and Instagram only Works with businesses selling high-ticket services for the home [00:06:33] Why Home Services Is Different: Trust Over Technique Local business marketing is not as sophisticated as e-commerce or online coaching Most local businesses aren't doing video marketing at all Those who do focus on work being done (pictures of installations) which doesn't solve the real problem John's approach: focus on personality and the business owner themselves [00:08:38] Kevin's Parallel Journey: Carpet Cleaning in 1995 Started carpet cleaning and restoration business in 1995 Blew through $300K in first year following traditional industry approach Advertised "two rooms and a hallway for $59.95" (then dropped to $49.95) Key lesson: trust is huge when you're in people's homes while they're at work [00:13:04] John's Background: From Father's Business to Sailing Father was entrepreneur in publishing, graphic arts, and printing Tried entrepreneurial things as teenager but they didn't work out Spent twenties traveling, went to UK, learned woodworking skills Learned artisan craft skills, made lovely things, lived hand to mouth existence Everything changed when he got married, needed more stability [00:14:20] The Construction Years: Getting Promoted Out of Success Friend offered job in construction industry doing project management for holiday resort renovations Was good at project management, actually being on site Got promoted out of job he was good at into job he sucked at: marketing and sales Had to learn copywriting and marketing to sell to traveling business clients [00:15:40] The Big Decision: Quit at 37 with Two Kids Under Three In 2018, didn't want to stay in construction, wanted freedom Knew online meant he could travel, move countries, income unaffected Was 37, married, two kids under age three Had enough money to live for maybe three or four months Quit job in September 2018, got first couple of clients, took it from there [00:20:16] The Jockey and the Horse John likens his role to being a jockey "The horse you ride on is most of the race won" Not magic on his part, certain factors need to be in place When it works, it really works [00:22:00] The Sweet Spot: Five to Fifteen Person Teams Prefers smaller businesses: 5-15 people team Direct relationship with founder No layers of bureaucracy Say "Can you help me?" John says "Yes," they say "Okay, let 'er rip" Bigger businesses (20-30+ people) have marketing team in-house, bureaucracy, people covering their own ass [00:23:08] The Non-Negotiable: A Good Assistant on the Phone John needs business owner to have assistant who is good on the phone When leads come in, owner should NOT be doing screening or appointment setting Owners are often best salesperson but definitely not best appointment setter They start to hate it because it's beneath them, then they hate John [00:27:00] The One-Way Ticket to Senegal Hans said: "I'm not gonna buy your ticket there, but I'll pay for everything after. I want to see that you get there on your own steam" "Show up at Dakar Airport in Senegal on such and such day, I'll be there to pick you up" John packed up, sold his vehicle, got one-way ticket to Dakar Worked together for 10-11 months building the boat, launched it, did sailing together [00:27:47] The German Guy in Fiji Hans was going to sail elsewhere, John didn't want to go back to Ireland Asked Hans: "Do you know anybody else who might have something interesting?" Hans: "I know this German guy in Fiji doing work on holiday resorts" German guy called a few days later: "I need a man. Can you be here in two weeks?" John: "Would you buy me a ticket?" German: "I'll send you a ticket today" Packed up from London, jumped on plane to Fiji [00:29:40] From Project Management to Sales to Entrepreneurship Started doing dusty construction project management on site in Fiji Got better at job, got promoted to sales Had to learn about selling Led to 2018 decision: "I have these sales skills, I know copywriting, I want out of construction, let's quit and go do my own thing" [00:30:06] The Big Leap: Married, Kids, No Steady Paycheck Pretty big step going from steady paycheck to own thing Mentally tough, but felt like it was now or never at 37 with two kids under three "Gun to the head moment, and gun to the head is a great motivator" Family helped: gave them place to stay while getting on feet in Ireland Wife was rock solid: "I don't understand why you're doing this, but if you want to do it, I'll support you" [00:32:20] The Turning Point: Everything's Actually Okay About 18 months after quitting, I was constantly worried: "Is this gonna fail?" Looked at himself: "Everything's okay. We've still got a place to live. Kids still have shoes. We have food. Nobody's going hungry" "This might not be working perfectly, but it's working. I've covered the basics. We're surviving and I can grow from here" [00:33:20] Five Years Later: Life in Valencia, Spain In 2024, decided time to move on from Ireland Glad to spend those years there, reconnect with family Wanted kids to know his family, wanted wife to become Irish citizen Sold up everything, packed into two cars, road tripped from Ireland to Spain Life has become so much better since moving to Spain [00:36:00] The Integration Life: No Rules About When You Work Don't have work-life balance with entrepreneurship Do get work-life integration if you're smart about it Bring everything in, don't live by rules about finishing work at certain time or can't do anything on weekends Do what you can when you can, find time to get everything in [00:39:38] Where to Find John Website: firedigitalmarketing.com (short video explaining what he does and how it helps) Facebook: John Caprani (most active there) Can get sense of who he is, his opinions and thoughts before reaching out Best place to connect [00:42:40] Repetition Over Perfection First time around won't be perfect, won't be what you feel is perfect in your mind Kevin's coach had him make 24-25 videos in one day walking through a process Every time got more comfortable, didn't have to think about what to say, got the flow [00:44:06] What Really Works: Belief and Confidence All the fancy copywriting, hacks, tactics are good, valuable, useful But what really works better than anything else: somebody who believes in what they do and has some confidence in themselves That'll convert better than anything KEY QUOTES "If you are an eight out of 10 at your work, but you're like 10 out of 10 in terms of a human being and being trustworthy, people would care about that more than being a 10 out of 10 in the work and maybe being a five out of 10 in the character side of things." - John Caprani "Gun to the head is a great motivator. It'll get you to do shit you wouldn't normally do." - John Caprani "You don't get work-life balance [as an entrepreneur], but you do get work-life integration if you're smart about it." - John Caprani "There's nobody but the founder of a business who really has the conviction and has enough on the line to actually sell it as effectively on video." - John Caprani "All the different fancy copywriting and hacks and tactics, in the end, what really works better than anything else is somebody who believes in what they do and has some confidence in themselves. That'll convert better than anything." - John Caprani CONNECT WITH JOHN CAPRANI
Remakes and Netflix specials are the taste of November 2025 - we review Nouvelle Vague (5:00), The Running Man (5:40), BUGONIA (7:10) and the movie it is based on, 2003's Save The Green Planet!, TRAIN DREAMS (13:45), SIRAT (18:00), Wake Up Dead Man: A Knives Out Mystery (22:22), Wicked For Good (25:10), Die My Love (26:10), Splitsville (28:53), Kill the Jockey (29:50), The Sea (30:30), Familiar Touch (32:00), Little Amelie (32:38). Plus those we recommend skipping: A Big Bold Beautiful Journey (33:00), Ballad of a Small Player (34:30), Americana (35:55). We drop a new segment - BLINDSPOT SWAP - and then close with Classics Corner (39:55): Extraordinary Stories and Yi Yi.SPOILERS for BUGONIA, TRAIN DREAMS and modestly for Sirat.Outre is (ONLY A EXCERPT, CULTURAL COMMENTARY USAGE) Where Have All the Flowers Gone, by Marlene Dietrich in 1962, composed by Pete Seeger in 1955.
This week: THE MERCH IS LIVE! Also this week: Side quest McCann, Bomb Squad DJ set?, how everything is cooler than stand up, Camp Flog Gnaw review, Tyler the Creator, 4 day benders, 100 dollar tips, palm trees in the grey, wellness centre hangovers, Colin's 24hr scat fest, vultures, sleep paralysis demons, McCann vs. Massage parlour pt. III & much more.Sign up to Patreon for access to MERCH & exclusive episodes out every Thursday.patreon.com/TheBombSquadPodFollow @TheBombSquadPod on YouTube, Instagram, TikTok & X.Hosted by:Colin Geddis &Aaron McCannProduced & Edited by:Niall Fegan
The new film from the team behind JOCKEY and SING SING is a lyrical life story starring Joel Edgerton. We've got casting director Nicole Arbusto with us to discuss this, and take on a Hotline question asking for professional shoutouts. Plus our annual Turkeys of the Year and the first post-Thanksgiving Christmas Movie Minute!What's GoodAlonso - magazinesDrea - Buzz Ballz/BeatBox/Cutwater cocktail challengeNicole - LA cloud formations latelyKevin - “books I haven't even cracked open”Staff PicksDrea - All That's Left of YouAlonso - Jesus' SonNicole - A Little PrayerKevin - Zero Dark ThirtyPick up Have Yourself a Movie Little ChristmasLeave a message for the Hotline!Get some Maximum Film! merch Follow us on BlueSky, Facebook, Instagram, or LetterboxdWithKevin AveryDrea ClarkAlonso DuraldeProduced by Marissa FlaxbartSr. Producer Laura Swisher
With the end of 2025 in sight, we pause to update our running list of the year's best songs. Our latest adds include the (possibly twisted) dance pop of JADE, a brutal but affecting story song from S.G. Goodman, power pop from the band Liquid Mike and more. But we open with a question: Benson Boone... kinda awesome?Featured artists and songs:1. Liquid Mike: “Double Dutch,” from ‘Hell Is An Airport'2. Cleo Reed: “Always the Horse, Never the Jockey (feat. IWEWE),” from ‘C**try'3. JADE: “Plastic Box,” from ‘THAT'S SHOWBIZ BABY!'4. S.G. Goodman: “Snapping Turtle," from 'Planting by the Signs'5. Ken Pomeroy: “Stranger,” from ‘Cruel Joke'Weekly reset: A breezy, Sunday morning in a small townEnjoy the show? Send it to a friend and leave us a review on Apple, Spotify, or wherever you listen to podcasts. Questions, comments, suggestions or feedback of any kind always welcome: allsongs@npr.orgLearn more about sponsor message choices: podcastchoices.com/adchoicesNPR Privacy Policy
In this episode of the No Film School Podcast, GG Hawkins dives into the sweeping process behind Train Dreams, a period drama adapted from the Dennis Johnson novella. GG is joined by director Clint Bentley and editor Parker Laramie, who discuss the challenges and joys of crafting a film that spans decades while staying intimate and emotionally resonant. The episode also opens with a candid conversation with filmmaker Boris Rodriguez about community and collaboration in independent filmmaking, leading up to the release of GG's own directorial debut I Really Love My Husband. In this episode, No Film School's GG Hawkins and guests discuss... The emotional and technical journey of adapting Train Dreams from a novella into a feature film How Clint and Parker's creative partnership evolved from Jockey to this ambitious period piece The process of editing a film that spans decades without losing narrative momentum How Parker's background in documentary shaped his approach to editing fiction The value of grabbing unplanned shots on set and how they can end up saving key scenes The philosophical and technical challenges of handling notes from producers and stakeholders The role of music and rhythm in both writing and editing the film Clint's directorial flexibility and willingness to discover the movie during post Parker's favorite hotkey and the logistics of editing across Premiere and Avid Reflections on releasing the film and the audience's evolving interpretation of its themes Memorable Quotes: “You have to listen to the film. The way the film speaks to you is through other people and other people giving you notes.” “Just try the fucking note.” “We had no slates on Jockey… and we tried to do that again.” “You don't always have a good understanding of how something's going.” Guests: Clint Bentley Parker Laramie Boris Rodriguez Resources: GG's Directorial feature debut, I Really Love My Husband, is now available to stream on Apple TV, Amazon Prime Video, and Google Play. Find No Film School everywhere: On the Web: No Film School Facebook: No Film School on Facebook Twitter: No Film School on Twitter YouTube: No Film School on YouTube Instagram: No Film School on Instagram
To celebrate 10 years since the show began, we're releasing remastered versions of season 1. Belinda is still wide awake at The Horse and Jockey as the youngish man from reception brings her some extra special room service... Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
To celebrate 10 years since the show began, we're releasing remastered versions of season 1. Belinda and Peter continue their awkward dalliance in the lobby of 'The Horse and Jockey' in full view of the CCTV. And Peter reveals a shocking twist... Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
To celebrate 10 years since the show began, we're releasing remastered versions of season 1. In what is becoming the longest day of her life, Belinda returns to The Horse and Jockey for dinner followed by a second dalliance with Peter Rouse... Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
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