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3 episodes with John Callahan
2 episodes with John Callahan
2 episodes with John Callahan
2 episodes with John Callahan
2 episodes with John Callahan
2 episodes with John Callahan
4 episodes with John Callahan
2 episodes with John Callahan
2 episodes with John Callahan
This week Matt Strott (Prawn: The Jumbo Shrimp) joins the ACP crew to discuss to be their own personal Golden Age of Comics. The issues, series, moments and creators in comics that crafted us and our reading habits, and a glorious look back at comics that make you smile (an exercise you should all do). Plus there's some great indie recommendations, advice and humour to start your comics week with a smile. Great stuff to check out this week - Matt Strott, Prawn: The Jumbo Shrimp, The Far Side, Calvin and Hobbes, Andy Capp, X-men, Marvel Comics, The New Teen Titans, The Death of Superman, GI Joe, Larry Hama, Eagle Comics, Battle, 2000AD, The Punisher, Jack Kirby, Groo the Wanderer, Usagi Yojimbo, Stan Sakai, Todd McFarlane, Spider-Man, Jason Pearson, Body Bags, Savage Dragon: Blood and Guts, Killraven, Micronauts, Glass City, Boxes, Drink and Draw, Brian Talbot, Steamroller Man, Lawless Comic Con 2024, Zoop, Kill All Monsters, Browner Knowle, Paul Ashley Browne, Superman: The Man of Tomorrow, She's Running on Fumes, Dennis Hopeless, John Callahan, Don't Worry He Won't Get Far on Foot, Do Not Disturb,
WWF, IWF, and SPW veteran John Callahan (Sgt. Muldoon) sits down with the guys to talk about his decades in the business, and run against legends such as Piper, Don Muraco, Iron Sheik, and others. Send your questions for Dan and Benny to: danandbenny@outlook.com Dan and Benny on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/groups/danandbenny
Emily takes us back in history to the time of prohibition and tells us the story of Edward J. Adams.Socials:Twitter: mwmadnesspodInstagram: https://www.instagram.com/mwmadnesspodcast/ Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/groups/245696000615540 Email: mwmadnesspodcast@gmail.comSources:https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/John_Callahan_(outlaw)https://murderpedia.org/male.A/a/adams-edward-j.htmhttps://www.legendsofamerica.com/20th-eddieadams/https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Edward_J._Adamshttps://wthsscratchpaper.net/true-crime-the-adams-gang/
The unabashed FBI corruption in Boston continues. John Connolly helped Whitey Bulger and his crew kill; Richard Castucci in '76, Brian Halloran '82 John Callahan '82. He also ran cover for the gang against the Massachusetts State Police and the DEA. The FBI's assistance allowed the Winter Hill Gang to surpass the local mafia in earning power and underworld prestige, killing gangsters and civilians along the way. How many citizens would be alive today if the FBI were actual cops? Probably enough to field a football team. This series will leave you shaking your head.Fox 25 Mass State Policehttps://bit.ly/3OZEqJPFBI Malfeasance Continues into the twenty-first centuryhttps://bit.ly/3879y9K
Retired agent John Tamm reviews his tenure on the Boston Division's Justice Task Force and the investigation and conviction of former agent John Connolly for racketeering, obstruction of justice, and bribery related to his handling of informant Whitey Bulger and Stephen Flemmi. Connolly was sentenced to ten years in federal prison. A Florida jury convicted Connolly of second-degree murder for the killing of businessman John Callahan by a mob associate of Bulger and Flemmi. Connolly was sentenced to 40 years in state prison, but granted a medical release in 2021. John Tamm served in the FBI for nearly 30 years. Check out episode show notes, photos, and related articles. https://jerriwilliams.com/288-john-tamm-john-connolly-fbi-boston-betrayal/ Buy me a coffee - https://www.buymeacoffee.com/JerriWilliams Join my Reader Team to get the FBI Reading Resource - Books about the FBI, written by FBI agents, the 20 clichés about the FBI Reality Checklist, and keep up to date on the FBI in books, TV, and movies via my monthly email. Join here. http://eepurl.com/dzCCmL Check out my FBI books, non-fiction and crime fiction, available as audiobooks, ebooks and paperbacks wherever books are sold. https://jerriwilliams.com/books/
Welcome to our 3rd interview with Jeffrey L. Garratt, president of Garratt-Callahan. Jeff is back to talk about how to lead a multigenerational company. Garratt-Callahan is the largest privately-owned industrial water treatment company in North America, with offices and manufacturing plans across the United States - in California, Texas, New Jersey, Illinois, and Georgia. It was founded in 1904 by Edward C. Garratt and John Callahan in Seattle, Washington. Jeff is a 4th generation company president and has learned so many lessons over the course of his time at Garratt-Callahan working shoulder-to-shoulder with an excellent team. In this episode, Jeff Garratt and Trace Blackmore dive into the following questions and touch on so many more: What are Jeff's best practices for a multigenerational company? How to start the conversation about taking the reins at a legacy company? How should healthy leaders gracefully remove unhappy family members from a family business? How has taxation impacted multigenerational companies? What are all the factors business leaders should consider before attempting growth? Why is it important for water professionals to have positive relationships with their competitors? Bottom line: Jeffrey L. Garratt is going to share advice on how to lead a successful multigenerational company based on the lessons he learned along the way and those passed down to him since the company was founded over 100 years ago. Timestamps Upcoming Events for Water Treatment Professionals [01:00] Periodic Water Table With James McDonald [6:40] Interview with Jeffrey L. Garratt, president of Garratt-Callahan Company [9:20] Lightning Round Questions [35:15] Quotes “Find the next generation of leaders.” - Jeffrey L. Garratt “My best advice for family members in a multigenerational company: Get involved or let it go.” - Jeffrey L. Garratt “If the next generation doesn't want to take the company's reins, really great people from the company will step up and you have to find them.” - Jeffrey L. Garratt “The people right next to you can give you this unbelievable information and listening to them is a big step in the right direction.” - Jeffrey L. Garratt “Surround yourself with a bunch of people who care and who want the company to be successful.” - Jeffrey L. Garratt “Before you grow, you've got to know where you want to go, what you want to do, and what kind of company you want to be.” - Jeffrey L. Garratt “Be careful not to grow too fast because you can develop a reputation that you don't want.” - Jeffrey L. Garratt Connect with Jeffrey L. Garratt Phone: (650) 697-5811 Email: jgarratt@g-c.com Website: www.garrattcallahan.com LinkedIn: company/garratt-callahan-company/ Links Mentioned Episode 268 The One With the President of Garratt-Callahan Episode 295 The One About Keeping Employees Happy with Jeff Garratt Inc Magazine's article about why multigenerational businesses fail Every Person Has A Story Chick-Fil-A training videos Global 6K The Rising Tide Mastermind Scaling UP! H2O Academy video courses Submit a Show Idea AWT (Association of Water Technologies) 2023 Events for Water Professionals Check out our Scaling UP! H2O Events Calendar where we've listed every event Water Treaters should be aware of by clicking HERE or using the dropdown menu. Books Mentioned Revenue Growth Engine by Darrel Amy Periodic Water Table With James McDonald What are silicates? What are they used for? What metals do they protect? How quickly do silicates act to form their protective film? What is the most effective pH range for silicates? What is the typical dosage range for silicates? How do you test for them? Does microbiological activity have an impact upon silicates? What other chemistries are silicates often blended with to add additional protection?
John Callahan is in charge at Callahan Pickleball Academy to help us learn about the fastest growing sport in the United States!
John Callahan, Callahan Pickleball Academy joins Carol and Tom talking about the game of pickleball and trying to give away a day of pickleball with a donation to Cardinal.
In the first hour of tonight's show, Matt Pauley tells you how you can get your own private pickleball party with 20 of your closest friends while receiving expert instruction with one of the top pickleball instructors in the region, John Callahan. Matt is then joined by KSDK sports journalist Corey Miller to discuss the Blues' subpar season thus far; why the Cardinals' rotation is not set up for the long term; the pressure the Billikens are under to make the Big Dance, and Mizzou basketball's lopsided loss to Kansas Sports Open Line with Matt Pauley airs weeknights 6-8pm on KMOX barring any Billikens or NFL games. Join the show by calling or texting (314) 436-7900 or by tweeting to Matt @MattPauleyOnAir. Listen live at 1120AM, 98.7FM, or on the free Audacy app.
Hour 3: Associate Editor of HotAir, David Strom joins Mark Reardon to discuss the Loudoun County Superintendent being indicted. Later, the Founder of Callahan Pickleball Academy, John Callahan shares what the sport is, how it was created, and why he is donating a Pickleball Party to support the Cardinal Glennon Children's Hospital. Later, Mark brings you the Audio Cut of the Day!
In today's episode, I am bringing another seasoned Water Treater from one of the leading Industrial Water Treatment companies in the United States: Jeffrey L. Garratt, the president of the Garratt-Callahan Company. Jeffrey L. Garratt started working part-time at Garratt-Callahan in 1983, blending, packaging, and shipping formulas. He was then hired full-time in 1986 and serviced customers for 10 years. Jeffrey moved to California in 1996 to work in their Corporate Office after his uncle Bill, then president, retired. In 2001, Jeffrey became the president of Garratt-Callahan, and in 2021, under his leadership, they hit 100 million in sales, which is three times their sales in 1996. Garratt-Callahan is the largest privately-owned industrial water treatment company in North America, with offices and manufacturing plans across the United States - in California, Texas, New Jersey, Illinois, and Georgia. It was founded in 1904 by Edward C. Garratt and John Callahan in Seattle, Washington. The company offers an array of services, from extensive research and development facilities to modern analytical laboratories, nationwide production facilities, and advanced technical services. In today's episode, Jeffrey will talk about his almost 40 years of experience in Water Treatment, supply chain issues, price increases, the downside of lowballing, the importance of communication, and making a difference as a Water Treater. Bottom line: Jeffrey L. Garratt shares timeless advice for professionals in the water treatment industry. Your roadside friend, as you travel from client to client. -Trace Timestamps: Raising the bar in Water Treatment and events in the industry [01:25] Thinking On Water With James [07:03] Introducing Jeffrey Garratt of Garratt-Callahan, the largest privately-owned industrial water treatment company in the USA [09:05] The history of Garratt-Callahan and working at a multigenerational company [14:47] Passing the baton to the next generation of water treaters [19:17] What does the future hold for the Water Treatment Industry? [24:20] Why everyone should avoid lowballing clients [30:30] Mentoring and the power of communication [39:45] What Jeffrey wants all Water Treaters to know [43:10] Lightning round questions [45:41] Thinking On Water With James: In this week's episode, we're thinking about azoles. I'm talking about benzotriazole and tolyltriazole (don't forget the second “l” in tolyltriazole). First, why are these azoles used? Why is one used instead of the other at times? What is the impact of oxidizing biocides on each of them, such as sodium hypochlorite? What are the recommended concentrations of benzotriazole and tolyltriazole in a cooling tower or in a closed loop? When might you use a supplemental feed of azole to a system? Take this week to think about benzotriazole and tolyltriazole. Quotes: “If you do a good job as a Water Treater, you take care of the customer, and (if) they know you are working hard, you are not gonna lose the business.” - Jeffrey L. Garratt “When you lowball, nobody wins.” - Jeffrey L. Garratt “It is really important for employees to be recognized. It is important to feel like you are working for something that is making a difference.” - Jeffrey L. Garratt “I want to see this industry get better and our reputation going up.” - Jeffrey L. Garratt “Make people happy, be a part of making people feel joy in their lives.” - Jeffrey L. Garratt Connect with Jeffrey L. Garratt: Phone: (650) 697-5811 Email: jgarratt@g-c.com Website: www.garrattcallahan.com LinkedIn: company/garratt-callahan-company/ Links Mentioned: The Rising Tide Mastermind Submit a Show Idea AWT (Association of Water Technologies) Events: Check out our Scaling UP! H2O Events Calendar where we've listed every event Water Treaters should be aware of by clicking HERE. Books Mentioned: Who I Am by Pete Townshend Times Remembered by Joe La Barbera, Charles Levin, and Hal Miller Owls of the Eastern Ice by Jonathan Slaght
Greg and Buddy discuss the final Mark "Duke" Saccardo Golf Tournament. Plus, The death of John Callahan and the numerous appeals of FBI Agent John Connolly.
On this week's episode, Sylvie and Chris get back into poorly conceived and try-hard offensive adult animation with the unexpected adaptation of a controversial cartoonists' therapeutic newspaper cartoons. While chatting about John Callahan's fascinating career, work, and enduring legacy, we dive into the=is strange attempt to turn him into a household name through the medium of adult cartoons with the seemingly forgotten series QUADS!. Despite our best efforts to talk around it, we nevertheless dissect the bad humour, bad aesthetic, and all-around bad taste it left in our mouths after watching. Episode covered is Episode 7 "Gonad's Faust." If you liked what you heard please consider giving us a like, share, follow, and rating on your podcatcher of choice to help us grow and reach a wider audience. Follow us on Twitter at https://twitter.com/CartoonNightPod?s=20 Theme song by https://soundcloud.com/hvsyn
The unabashed FBI corruption in Boston continues. John Connolly helped Whitey Bulger and his crew kill; Richard Castucci in '76, Brian Halloran '82 John Callahan '82. He also ran cover for the gang against the Massachusetts State Police and the DEA. The FBI's assistance allowed the Winter Hill Gang to surpass the local mafia in earning power and underworld prestige, killing gangsters and civilians along the way. How many citizens would be alive today if the FBI were actual cops? Probably enough to field a football team. This series will leave you shaking your head.Fox 25 Mass State Policehttps://bit.ly/3OZEqJPFBI Malfeasance Continues into the twenty-first centuryhttps://bit.ly/3879y9K
In Episode: 11 The Frequent Flyer, Cousin Nancy has a blast interviewing her dear friend Simone de Vries. Simone is a famous international award-winning documentary film-maker and is also an International Emmy Award nominee.Simone's documentaries have allowed her to meet many celebrities. Some of these famous people that she has met or spent time with or interviewed include: Kinky Friedman, President Bill Clinton, Lyle Lovett, Willie Nelson, Robin Williams, Rutger Hauer, John Callahan and the Queen of Netherlands just to name a few. And me, too!For more information about Simone de Vries please visit her website: http://www.simonedevries.nlOr check out my website www.cousinnancy.com and follow the link to my blog: www.cousinnancy.blogspot.com
Episode # 8: Sports! Network Radio- A Teaser for Sports Network Radio (00:01) Tofu in the Morning: System One- World-renowned spiritual guide and radio host Bhakti Bautista presents a story about a very specific disenfranchised group on America's favorite morning radio show, Tofu in the Morning (01:04) 2029 SLR Series- A paid ad by one of the show's sponsor's the 2029 Bighorn SLR (05:44) Spiritual! Sports! Network Radio- A Teaser for Spiritual! Sports! Network Radio (08:05) Written and Produced by Peter Cirkovic and Ryan Ergo Featuring: Michael Houck, John Callahan, and Sophia Jaeckel Transition Music by Julian Kitzmiller Sound Engineering by Michael Houck Artwork by Wade Testa + Luke Bogner
On November 17, 1986 a Japanese Boeing 747-200F flight from Reykjavik to Anchorage encountered multiple UFOs. The event lasted 50 minutes, included radar data from multiple locations and was witnessed by the three crewmembers of the aircraft. Subsequent analysis was ultimately inconclusive, with explanations like planets and stars on the horizon and ground lights reflected off of ice crystals all but disproven. While radar data supports the possibility of unknown craft operating near flight 1628, additional visual collaboration could not be ascertained. Join the conversation and see if you can help explain what these crew members experienced over the skies of North America.Support the show (https://www.buymeacoffee.com/cosmicsponge)
Schyler Reis is a musician, artist, recovering prankster, and PhD candidate in Environmental Science at the University of Oregon. theschylerband.bandcamp.comCody Fargher is a musician, fisherman, mixed media artist, and a badass in the kitchen.In this episode, Schyler, Fargher, and Maxwell talk about mustaches, Flyboy and Flyman, kids games, Wayne’s World, Jean-Claude Van Damme, Bloodsport, Dirt Bike Kid, Gleaming the Cube, Boring, OR, getting hives in a corn field, chicken eggs, eating a pigeon in France, the French are the original hipsters, nude beaches, butt plugs, Acropolis, strobe lights, strip clubs, Turkey, Istanbul, holding hands, old ladies fighting over a blanket, street animals, New Orleans, Mardi Gras, National Underpants Parade, lube wrestling, ticks, deer are stinky, putting dead animals in your trunk, frozen jellyfish on your windshield, tsunamis, earthquakes, Juan de Fuca, Portland is a shithole, homeless people, mental instability, Eugene, OR, stolen bicycles, Alton Baker Park, dogs getting high, catnip, rolling joints one-handed, John Callahan, “Don’t worry he won’t get far on foot”, Jonah Hill, Jack Black, going to a movie premiere, paraplegics, cartoons, Chris Farley, losing weight and still getting roles in Hollywood, The Wolf of Wall Street, Scorsese, horseback riding, roommates, ripping your shirt off like Hulk Hogan, writing a comic book, painting, ceramics, sleeping in a garage, rats in the mattress, DOGECOIN, pouring concrete, drawing weiners, and proctologist jokes.All production by Cody Maxwell. Artwork by Cody Maxwell. Opening graphic assets by UlyanaStudio. Opening music “Activist Judges” by RepCiv. sharkfyn.com/maxwells-kitchen-podcast
March 30th of 2021 marks the 168th birthday of painter Vincent van Gogh. In honor of his birthday, the Captain’s decided to dive deep into a movie about an artist. “Don’t Worry, He Won’t Get Far on Foot” follows the life of cartoonist John Callahan.
Este de la sine înțeles că în zilele noastre vorbim tot mai mult despre orgasme. Și este complet corect pentru că este un aspect important al experienței umane, ce a fost cercetat tot mai îndeaproape pentru a înțelege pe deplin fenomenul. Dar cum funcționează aceste izbucniri misterioase? Pentru început, trebuie să înțelegi că răspunsul sexual al organismului este împărțit în patru etape: excitație, platou de excitare, orgasm și rezoluție. În urma excitației, creierul stimulează fluxul de sânge către organele genitale, bătăile inimii și respirația crește, iar sistemul nervos central devine pe deplin angajat, trimițând semnale de plăcere către sistemul de recompensare a creierului. Aceste mii de terminații nervoase transmit constant semnale de plăcere creierului tău, rezultând un orgasm. Orgasmul este altfel spus, un buton de resetare a sistemului nervos. Fericirea se bazează pe procesele chimice ce se produc în corpul nostru, iar cu cât cunoaștem mai bine aceste procese cu atât putem să ne echilibrăm emoțiile. În esență, fericirea este provocată de patru neurotransmițători: dopamină, oxitocină serotonină și endorfine. În timpul actului sexual, se eliberează acești patru neurotransmițători, de unde și starea euforică , de beatitudine la finalul acestuia. Pe parcursul celor patru etape ce se parcurg în timpul actului sexual, se produc o serie de modificări. În pasul întâi de stimulare, excitație, dopamina este eliberată. Aceasta este hormonul dorinței, pentru ca ea se declanșează atunci când ne apropiem și anticipăm o recompensă. Platoul de excitare este cel mai înalt punct de excitare, pentru că el este predecesorul orgasmului. Ritmul cardiac, respirația, presiunea și tensiunea musculară continuă să crească pe tot parcursul etapei. Orgasmul este faza cea mai plăcută și cea mai scurtă. Femeile sunt mai norocoase decât bărbații, deoarece orgasmele lor durează mai mult și pot experimenta orgasme multiple. Secreția hormonului oxitocină duce la contracție și ejacularea musculară ritmică. Cu cât este mai mare eliberarea de oxitocină, cu atât este mai intens orgasmul. După aceea, suntem răsplătiți cu o bună porție de dopamină pe care o simțim ca o plăcere relaxantă. Există aproximativ 30 de părți active ale creierului implicate în orgasm. Sexul este un calmant natural. Declanșează în ultima etapă de rezoluție, endorfinele, care reduc durerea și stresul. Astfel pe parcursul unei partide de sex ce aduce orgasme ambilor parteneri, se eliberează în creier toți neurotransmițătorii ce sunt responsabili cu fericirea! Cu siguranță nu este nici o coincidență în faptul că atingerea orgasmului reușește să detensioneze mușchii, să ne destreseze și să ne încarce cu o energie pozitivă! Astfel că acesta nu poate fi decât o necesitate pentru o viață armonioasă! John Callahan spunea că „Râsul şi orgasmul sunt cei mai buni „tovarăşi” care să te însoţească în pat.”
Emily and Elijah discuss the differences between John Callahan's autobiography and film adaptation - 'Don't Worry, He Won't Get Far on Foot
You're in for a treat this week as No Simple Road brings you Diggin Dirt! The whole band joins us to talk about their humble beginnings in Norcal, channeling the muse in order find the sound, what "if you want the crowd to bleed, you gotta hemorrhage" means, what the road back to the stage looks like, and a whole lot more!Diggin Dirt began planting its roots back in 2011 in the town of Arcata, CA in Humboldt County. The original lineup was a peanut butter and jammed out quintet that consisted of a double guitar rhythm section like no other, and a tenor saxophone...like no other. The original five (Rory Urquhart, Joey Incorvaia, Drew Weitzel, John Callahan and Aaron Gottesman) had high hopes of getting house party gigs and maybe one day performing on a stage. Many, many dreams later, the quintet became seven. As the band took pieces from each chapter and kept moving forward, all the while staying anchored to the heavy groove element that Diggin Dirt has become known for, they began to search.Dirt found its current form when it added a the soul man, Zach Alder, a Humboldt local. His commanding vocal element was a natural addition to the mix. The horn section rounded out its sound with the addition of Humboldt musician Tyler Martin on baritone saxophone.Check out more on Diggin Dirt at: diggindirtband.comFREE SHIPPING FROM Shop Tour Bus Use The PROMO: nosimpleroadFor 20% off Sunset Lake CBD PROMO CODE: NSR20 For 10% off Electric Fish Lights PROMO CODE: NSR INTRO MUSIC BY AND USED WITH OUR GRATITUDE AND THE PERMISSION OF:ESCAPERBecome a Patron through Patreon.comLeave us a 5 star review on Apple Podcasts!No Simple Road is part of OSIRIS MEDIA. Osiris is creating a community that connects people like you with podcasts and live experiences about artists and topics you love. To stay up to date on what we're up to, visit our site and sign up for our newsletter. Osiris works in partnership with JamBase, which connects music fans with the music they love and empowers them to go see live musicSupport this show http://supporter.acast.com/nosimpleroad. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.
In this episode, I talk with John Callahan who is the author of the #1 best selling Pickleball book on Amazon, Pickleball Tips, Lessons, Strategies, & Myths From a Certified Pickleball Professional & U.S. Open Gold Medal Winner. On the show he talks about his book including the 10 myths of Pickleball and how they impact your game. At the end of the interview, John also tells you how you can enter his contest to win a Pickleball paddle of your choice when you purchase his book.
For over 30 years John has been providing landscaping and gardening expertise in Baltimore County and the surrounding areas. Callahan Gardens offers full maintenance landscaping service, dedicated to the beautification and care of your home or business. Ensuring one-on-one care with a unique and professional perspective, we take a holistic approach, investing in the wellness of your property as if it were our own. You can find him at callahangardens.com and on Facebook and Instagram.
Leadville: The 100 Mile Mountain Bike Race Podcast, p/b Floyd's of Leadville
There are exactly TWO people who have done the Leadville 100 every single time it’s been held. John Callahan is of course one of those two, and TODD MURRAY is the other...and we’ve got a full hour with him. There’s literally nobody with more experience with this race, and it was an amazing honor to swap stories with him for an hour.
The guys (plus Sevian & John) break down the John Travolta/Robin Williams bust "Old Dogs". Not only was this movie extremely controversial, but so were the guys opinions of it.
Recorded message by the animator/filmmaker/cartoonist on August 10, 2010 at cartoonist John Callahan's memorial at the Mission Theater in Portland.
It's a lively and real discussion between host James Lott Jr and Emmy Winning Actress Eva LaRue! She talks about her time on All My Children and CSI Miami and her return Emmy Winning turn on The Young and the Restless as Mama Rosales! Discussed: The right lighting, age, her Emmy nom years ago for writing a song, selfcare and meditation AND she shares a painful situation regarding her ex husband's estate, The Late great actor John Callahan. Eva can be seen in Finding Love in Quarantine on Pureflix and Chicken Soup for the Soul Animal Tales on the CW (Saturdays) .follow her on IG @evalarue
It's a lively and real discussion between host James Lott Jr and Emmy Winning Actress Eva LaRue! She talks about her time on All My Children and CSI Miami and her return Emmy Winning turn on The Young and the Restless as Mama Rosales! Discussed: The right lighting, age, her Emmy nom years ago for writing a song, selfcare and meditation AND she shares a painful situation regarding her ex husband's estate, The Late great actor John Callahan. Eva can be seen in Finding Love in Quarantine on Pureflix and Chicken Soup for the Soul Animal Tales on the CW (Saturdays) .follow her on IG @evalarue
Diggin Dirt began planting its roots back in 2011 in the town of Arcata, CA in Humboldt County. The original lineup was a jammed out quintet that consisted of a double guitar rhythm section and a tenor saxophone. The original five (Rory Urquhart, Joey Incorvaia, Drew Weitzel, John Callahan, and Aaron Gottesman) had high hopes of getting house party gigs and maybe one day performing on a stage. Practices, gigs and seasons passed as the band traveled through many incarnations of members and genres. The band took pieces from each chapter and kept moving forward, all the while staying anchored to the heavy groove element that Diggin Dirt has become known for.In 2016, Diggin Dirt found its current form when it added a Humboldt local, the soul man, Zach Alder, and his commanding vocal element into the mix. The horn section also evolved when it rounded out its sound with the addition of Tyler Martin on baritone saxophone. The newly conglomerated 7-piece band had instant chemistry, and after only a few months of playing together, released their Full Season LP. Their debut album is comprised of 11 tracks that showcase musical influences ranging from afrobeat, reggae to rock, but always with an underlying theme of funky soul. Official Website| Facebook | Instagram The band began touring in the spring of 2017 throughout California and Oregon and was met with a tremendous response. A reputation of quality original music backed by high energy performance grew around the Dirt’s name, and in turn, inspired them to keep growing. A byproduct of this growth is the recently released Bedrock EP. Showing more musical maturity and a new depth of identity, the album is a true sign of more to come. The Dirt is more inspired than ever and ready to bring the music to the people. With more expansive West Coast tour dates, and fresh material coming out of their preparations, the group shows no signs of slowing down as they expand their reach. Earn that paycheck, and dust off those dancing shoes because we’re looking at you tonight! Keep checking in on this funky force, and make sure to come out and groove when you happen to find them in your neck of the woods.You gotta dig that dirt!
Welcome to Hollywood and Beyond Podcast with Cincinnati Host actor/writer: Steven Brittingham. Your home for "Meaningful Interviews" Listen via Blutooth speakers or computer/pc speakers for ultimate sound restults. Created/Produced/Edited/Sound Mixing/Guests Booked/Hosted by:Steven Brittingham Clips featuring John Callahan/Eva LaRue appear courtesy of: ALL MY CHILDREN (ABC) Thank you goes out to T.C. Warner for sharing her memories of John Callahan with me. I was amazed at all she shared. His work ethic on the set of ALL MY CHILDREN, his family and the qualities she and so many others admired in him. Always a pleasure speaking with T.C. and my conversation with her is sentimental, warm and full of emotions. Show Theme by: Dario Saraceno State Of Slay Promo by: Carrie GenzelContact Steven: hollywoodandbeyondshow@gmail.com For professional inquiries or to request an interview please contact Steven Brittingham’s publicist Lisa Rodrigo at: allmypromotions1@gmail.com Thank you for listening!
On March 28, 2020, our friend and colleague John Callahan, who had suffered a massive stroke a day earlier, passed away at the age of 66. He was a bigger-than-life gentleman who touched millions of lives on television, in film, in the theatre, on iHub Radio, and through his vast and generous humanitarian work. He was a loving father who was so proud of his daughter Kaya. He remained a very good friend and co-parent with his former on-screen and off-screen spouse Eva LaRue. John's acting career spanned some four decades. On this special edition of the John Callahan Show, he is remembered by his friends Anthony Turk, Melissa Neiderman, Bobbie Eakes, Walt Willey, Julia Barr, Kate Zenna, and John McMullen. Dedicated to John's daughter Kaya Callahan. John is perhaps best known for his role of Edmund Grey on the ABC Television Network's iconic daytime drama All My Children, but his credits include dozens of film and television programs. He was also very active with the local theatre scene in the Coachella Valley and helped raise money and awareness for several charities including the American Cancer Society. We miss you very much, John. Rest In Peace, brother. Originally broadcast on April 4, 2020.
STORY TIME! If you have any suggestions on books I should read for these episodes please let me know.
In this episode, former "America's Most Wanted" host, US Marshall, investigative reporter John Walsh, along with his son Callahan Walsh talk about their new show "In Pursuit W/John Walsh", as well as their continued pursuit of fugitives at large and how the US is now the #1 country for sex trafficking. They also discuss how a world crisis (like COVID-19) may show a spike in DV calls and cases! --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/les-norman/support
In a week filled with panic, hysteria, and not enough action on the part of the federal government as thousands of Americans contract the COVID-19 virus, John shares his thoughts on a crazy news week.
Ralph Waldo Ellison's masterpiece Invisible Man tells the story of an African-American man who insists on his visibility, agency, and humanity in a country dead-set on not seeing him. Barring him from most opportunities, and denying his humanity. The book charts this young man's course from the segregated South into 1950's New York where the choices seem to be; militant resistance or assimilation, war or acceptance on an unacceptable status quo. The book deals with racism and inequality in ways that remain wholly timely, but its continued relevance rests possibly most on the narrator's unflinching introspection and self-interrogation. What does it mean to be a man? What does it mean to be black? What does it mean to be human? What is an American? By interlocking these questions Ellison writes a book as tightly constructed as a great jazz performance, where many voices and perspectives compete for priority but ultimately must find a way to gel. Ellison's gripping novel is as timely today as when first published to sensational acclaim, garnering a National Book Award. It inspired countless other works, including the structure of Barack Obama's Dreams from my Father. With remarkable native narrative power, Ellison offers yet another way, beyond violence or acceptance, for America to reckon with its past and present and for African-Americans to re-pledge allegiance to a community that has refused to acknowledge them thus far. I spoke with John Callahan, Ellison's literary executor and decades-long trusted friend who brought us the posthumously published Juneteenth, the haunting short story collection Flying Home, and a forthcoming edition of Ellison's letters spanning some 40 years. John and I spent an hour in mid-March overlooking Central Park in the waning light, looking at Harlem where Ellison lived and where he's buried today, and wondering whether, as the book's final lines put it: “Who knows but that on the lower frequencies, I speak for you?”. Uli Baer is a professor at New York University. He is also the host of the excellent podcast "Think About It" Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
Ralph Waldo Ellison's masterpiece Invisible Man tells the story of an African-American man who insists on his visibility, agency, and humanity in a country dead-set on not seeing him. Barring him from most opportunities, and denying his humanity. The book charts this young man's course from the segregated South into 1950's New York where the choices seem to be; militant resistance or assimilation, war or acceptance on an unacceptable status quo. The book deals with racism and inequality in ways that remain wholly timely, but its continued relevance rests possibly most on the narrator's unflinching introspection and self-interrogation. What does it mean to be a man? What does it mean to be black? What does it mean to be human? What is an American? By interlocking these questions Ellison writes a book as tightly constructed as a great jazz performance, where many voices and perspectives compete for priority but ultimately must find a way to gel. Ellison's gripping novel is as timely today as when first published to sensational acclaim, garnering a National Book Award. It inspired countless other works, including the structure of Barack Obama's Dreams from my Father. With remarkable native narrative power, Ellison offers yet another way, beyond violence or acceptance, for America to reckon with its past and present and for African-Americans to re-pledge allegiance to a community that has refused to acknowledge them thus far. I spoke with John Callahan, Ellison's literary executor and decades-long trusted friend who brought us the posthumously published Juneteenth, the haunting short story collection Flying Home, and a forthcoming edition of Ellison's letters spanning some 40 years. John and I spent an hour in mid-March overlooking Central Park in the waning light, looking at Harlem where Ellison lived and where he's buried today, and wondering whether, as the book's final lines put it: “Who knows but that on the lower frequencies, I speak for you?”. Uli Baer is a professor at New York University. He is also the host of the excellent podcast "Think About It" Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
Ralph Waldo Ellison's masterpiece Invisible Man tells the story of an African-American man who insists on his visibility, agency, and humanity in a country dead-set on not seeing him. Barring him from most opportunities, and denying his humanity. The book charts this young man's course from the segregated South into 1950's New York where the choices seem to be; militant resistance or assimilation, war or acceptance on an unacceptable status quo. The book deals with racism and inequality in ways that remain wholly timely, but its continued relevance rests possibly most on the narrator's unflinching introspection and self-interrogation. What does it mean to be a man? What does it mean to be black? What does it mean to be human? What is an American? By interlocking these questions Ellison writes a book as tightly constructed as a great jazz performance, where many voices and perspectives compete for priority but ultimately must find a way to gel. Ellison's gripping novel is as timely today as when first published to sensational acclaim, garnering a National Book Award. It inspired countless other works, including the structure of Barack Obama's Dreams from my Father. With remarkable native narrative power, Ellison offers yet another way, beyond violence or acceptance, for America to reckon with its past and present and for African-Americans to re-pledge allegiance to a community that has refused to acknowledge them thus far. I spoke with John Callahan, Ellison's literary executor and decades-long trusted friend who brought us the posthumously published Juneteenth, the haunting short story collection Flying Home, and a forthcoming edition of Ellison's letters spanning some 40 years. John and I spent an hour in mid-March overlooking Central Park in the waning light, looking at Harlem where Ellison lived and where he's buried today, and wondering whether, as the book's final lines put it: “Who knows but that on the lower frequencies, I speak for you?”. Uli Baer is a professor at New York University. He is also the host of the excellent podcast "Think About It" Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
Ralph Waldo Ellison's masterpiece Invisible Man tells the story of an African-American man who insists on his visibility, agency, and humanity in a country dead-set on not seeing him. Barring him from most opportunities, and denying his humanity. The book charts this young man's course from the segregated South into 1950's New York where the choices seem to be; militant resistance or assimilation, war or acceptance on an unacceptable status quo. The book deals with racism and inequality in ways that remain wholly timely, but its continued relevance rests possibly most on the narrator's unflinching introspection and self-interrogation. What does it mean to be a man? What does it mean to be black? What does it mean to be human? What is an American? By interlocking these questions Ellison writes a book as tightly constructed as a great jazz performance, where many voices and perspectives compete for priority but ultimately must find a way to gel. Ellison's gripping novel is as timely today as when first published to sensational acclaim, garnering a National Book Award. It inspired countless other works, including the structure of Barack Obama's Dreams from my Father. With remarkable native narrative power, Ellison offers yet another way, beyond violence or acceptance, for America to reckon with its past and present and for African-Americans to re-pledge allegiance to a community that has refused to acknowledge them thus far. I spoke with John Callahan, Ellison's literary executor and decades-long trusted friend who brought us the posthumously published Juneteenth, the haunting short story collection Flying Home, and a forthcoming edition of Ellison's letters spanning some 40 years. John and I spent an hour in mid-March overlooking Central Park in the waning light, looking at Harlem where Ellison lived and where he's buried today, and wondering whether, as the book's final lines put it: “Who knows but that on the lower frequencies, I speak for you?”. Uli Baer is a professor at New York University. He is also the host of the excellent podcast "Think About It" Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/african-american-studies
John tackles headlines this week from the big global story around COVID-19. Is the President finally getting real about coronavirus? Joe Biden dominated the most recent primary races. As a registered Democrat, John is relieved that the candidate field is down to only two. He also delves into assertions by a 80's-era actor that Charlie Sheen sexually assaulted another actor. Is it just tabloid fodder? Plus many other stories making news over the past seven days.
Topping this week's big stories, John talks about Super Tuesday primary results, the escalating concerns over the Coronavirus, sporting events being cancelled ... are the music festivals next?
In this episode, you will hear from John Callahan's widow Mary. It has been 37 years since she found out her husband was murdered. But Mary shares much more than just her recollection of John’s death. She shares the story of their lives. Mrs. Callahan reminisces about her memories with the man she loved.
Welcome to Unsolved Mysteries of the World Season Six Episode 12 Japan Airlines Flight 1608.It was November 17, 1986 and a huge Japanese Boeing 747-200F cargo aircraft was en route from Paris France to Narita International Airport near Tokyo Japan. It was an uneventful flight until the aircraft was above Alaska, near Anchorage. At 17:11 hours crew noted specifically that they observed two strange objects coming up to the left side of their aircraft. They rose from below and proceeded to maintain a similar speed and appeared to be escorting the cargo jet. All three crew members: Captain Kenju Terauchi an ex-fighter pilot with more than 10,000 hours flight experience,in the cockpit's left-hand seat; co-pilot Takanori Tamefuji n the right-hand seat; and flight engineer Yoshio Tsukuba all witnessed the objects approach and flight.As the objects got closer they noted each had two rectangular arrays of what appeared to be glowing nozzles or thrusters, though their main frames remained obscured by darkness. The Captain believed they were some sort of military aircraft and were simply identifying the flight, but their maneuverability was mind boggling. "The thing was flying as if there was no such thing as gravity. It sped up, then stopped, then flew at our speed, in our direction, so that to us it [appeared to be] standing still. The next instant it changed course. ... In other words, the flying object had overcome gravity." recalls the Captain.Then, suddenly, the two objects came closer and illuminated the entire cabin and produced and intense heat. Air traffic control was notified at this point, who could not confirm any traffic in the indicated position. After three to five minutes the objects assumed a side-to-side configuration, which they maintained for another 10 minutes. Each object had a square shape, consisting of two rectangular arrays of what appeared to be glowing nozzles or thrusters, separated by a dark central section. Captain Terauchi speculated in his drawings, that the objects would appear cylindrical if viewed from another angle, and that the observed movement of the nozzles could be ascribed to the cylinders' rotation. Then the two craft then departed as quickly as they had come, but then the crew noticed something even more strange. A much larger craft was no tailing them. This time, they could identify its shape and each of the crew detailed a disc shaped flying craft was behind them.Captain Terauchi now noticed a pale band of light that mirrored their altitude, speed and direction. Setting their onboard radar scope to a 25 nautical miles (46km) range, he confirmed an object in the expected 10 o'clock direction at about 7.5nmi (13.9km) distance, and informed ATC of its presence. Anchorage found nothing on their radar, but Elmendorf's NORAD Regional Operations Control Center (ROCC), directly in his flight path, reported a "surge primary return" after some minutes.As the city lights of Fairbanks began to illuminate the object, captain Terauchi believed to perceive the outline of a gigantic spaceship on his port side that was "twice the size of an aircraft carrier". The object followed "in formation", or in the same relative position throughout the 45 degree turn, a descent from 35,000 to 31,000ft, and a 360 degree turn. The short-range radar at Fairbanks airport failed, however, to register the object.Anchorage ATC offered military intervention, which was declined by the pilot, due to his knowledge of the Mantell incident. The object was not noted by any of two planes which approached JAL 1628 to confirm its presence, by which time JAL 1628 had also lost sight of it.Captain Terauchi cited in the official Federal Aviation Administration report that the object was a UFO. In December 1986, Terauchi gave an interview to two Kyodo News journalists. Japan Airlines soon grounded him for talking to the press, and moved him to a desk job. He was only reinstated as a pilot years afterwards, and retired eventually in north Kanto, Japan.Kyodo News contacted Paul Steucke, the FAA public information officer in Anchorage on December 24, and received confirmation of the incident. The FAA's Alaskan Region consulted John Callahan, the FAA Division Chief of the Accidents and Investigations branch, as they wanted to know what to tell the media about the UFO. John Callahan was unaware of any such incident, considering it a likely early flight of a stealth bomber, then in development. He asked the Alaskan Region to forward the relevant data to their technical center in Atlantic City, New Jersey, where he and his superior played back the radar data and tied it in with the voice tapes by videotaping the concurrent playbacks.A day later at FAA headquarters they briefed Vice Admiral Donald D. Engen, who watched the whole video of over half an hour, and asked them not to talk to anybody until they were given the OK, and to prepare an encompassing presentation of the data for a group of government officials the next day.The meeting was attended by representatives of the FBI, CIA and President Reagan’s Scientific Study Team, among others. Upon completion of the presentation, all present were told that the incident was secret and that their meeting "never took place". According to Callahan, the officials considered the data to represent the first instance of recorded radar data on a UFO, and they took possession of all the presented data.John Callahan however managed to retain the original video, the pilot's report and the FAA's first report in his office. The forgotten target print-outs of the computer data were also rediscovered, from which all targets can be reproduced that were in the sky at the time.After a three-month investigation, the FAA formally released their results at a press conference held on March 5, 1987. Here Paul Steucke retracted earlier FAA suggestions that their controllers confirmed a UFO, and ascribed it to a "split radar image" which appeared with unfortunate timing. He clarified that "the FAA [did] not have enough material to confirm that something was there", and though they were "accepting the descriptions by the crew" they were "unable to support what they saw".The sighting received special attention from the media, as a supposed instance of the tracking of UFOs on both ground and airborne radar, while being observed by experienced airline pilots, with subsequent confirmation by an FAA Division Chief.It would have been the end of the UFO story but for an extraordinary observation by a military aircraft just a short time after the Japan Airlines incident. On January 30, 1987, a US Air Force KC-135 was flying from Elmendorf AFB in Anchorage, Alaska, to Eielson AFB near Fairbanks. The crew of the KC-135 reported a large, silent, disc-shaped UFO at about 20,000 feet altitude. At this time, Anchorage radar control showed nothing unusual. In a moment, radar control asked the pilot of the plane if they still had the unknown object in sight. The frightened pilot replied yes, and added that the UFO was only 40 feet from the plane. The cockpit recording referenced the JAL - 1628 incident, which had occurred only a month earlier. The pilots of the military aircraft were startled as they observed what they believed was a similar shaped object, flying in the same manner and maneuvering just the same as the one previously reported by the Japanese Airlines flight. About 30 minutes later, Anchorage Control Tower relayed a message from the FAA, informing the pilot to contact them upon landing. The FAA wanted a full report on the UFO seen by the crew. The very next day, on January 31, another similar sighting occurred over Alaskan skies. Alaska Airline's Flight 53 reported enormous, disc-like objects flying near their aircraft.These UFOs, according to the pilot's report, were "tracking" Flight 53. The Control Tower operator related to the pilot that they did not show anything unusual on their radar. The pilot of Flight 53 was very concerned, stating that the UFO was moving at a mile/per/second, which would be about 3,600 m/p/h. The pilot also stated that the UFO had almost immediately disappeared after flying under Flight 53. Neither of the these two encounters were adequately explained by any conventional flying objects, or atmospheric anomalies, and remain a mystery. The reports requested never surfaced.In 2006 John Callahan gave his eye-witness testimony about his official investigation into the Japanese Airline Incident:So what can we make out of these sightings made by credible witnesses including air force pilots, flight engineers, experienced pilots, air traffic controllers and aviation investigators? It is obvious that something was witnessed, independently verified over the course of three separate encounters by both aircraft and ground crews – but what was it? And more importantly – why was it seemingly tracking and observing these three aircraft? Is it the occupants on the aircraft that held interest? Or the cargo they were carrying? See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.
Stinking Pause – the movie review podcast with Scott, Liam and Paul This week's movie – Don't Worry He Won't Get Far On Foot from 2018, directed by Gus van Sant and starring Joaquin Phoenix, Rooney Mara, Jonah Hill and Jack Black. After nearly dying in a car accident, the last thing Oregon slacker John Callahan intends to do is give up alcohol. Encouraged by his girlfriend and a charismatic sponsor, Callahan reluctantly enters a treatment program and discovers that he has a knack for drawing. The budding artist soon finds himself with a new lease on life when his edgy and irreverent newspaper cartoons gain a national and devoted following. This and previous episodes can be found on; Apple Podcasts Stitcher Spreaker Player FM Acast IHeartRadio Libsyn Podcast Party Follow us on Twitter @StinkingPause email: thestinkingpause@gmail.com #Podpals #PodernFamily Thanks for listening Scott, Liam and Paul
Finishing the 12 Step Program, and changing his life from a tragic accident. Becoming a success as a single panel cartoonist, author, and short filmmaker. He would now tackle the world of Animated TV and show a view of the disabled that would challenge mainstream audiences. Also the creation of his autobiography that Robin Williams has been championing would take a turn and be in jeopardy. Part 2 of 2
The story of John Callahan goes against any expectations set for someone who suffered his fate, through a single panel cartoon he would incite people with anger or laughter, and gain notoriety for his unique sense of honesty, despite a wasted youth and a tragic accident he would become a voice that would resonate and create a viewpoint that was cynical and all walks of life were fair game. A local legend in Portland, Oregon he would soon be known across the world despite many trying to stop his voice, and become a passion project for the Robin Williams. Part 1 of 2
Ralph Waldo Ellison's masterpiece Invisible Man tells the story of an African-American man who insists on his visibility, agency, and humanity in a country dead set on not seeing him. Barring him from most opportunities, and denying his humanity. The book charts this young man's course from the segregated South into 1950s New York where the choices seem to be militant resistance or assimilation, war or acceptance on an unacceptable status quo. The book deals with racism and inequality in ways that remain wholly timely, but its continued relevance rests on the narrator's unflinching introspection and self-interrogation. What does it mean to be a man? What does it mean to be black? What does it mean to be human? What is an American? By interlocking these questions Ellison writes a book as tightly constructed as a great jazz performance, where many voices and perspectives compete for priority but ultimately must find a way to gel. Ellison's gripping novel is as timely today as when first published to sensational acclaim, garnering a National Book Award. It inspired countless other works, including the structure of Barack Obama's Dreams from my Father. With remarkable native narrative power, Ellison offers yet another way, beyond violence or acceptance, for America to reckon with its past and present and for African-Americans to re-pledge allegiance to a community that has refused to acknowledge them thus far. I spoke with John Callahan, Ellison's literary executor and decades-long trusted friend who brought us the posthumously published Juneteenth, the haunting short story collection Flying Home, and a forthcoming edition of Ellison's letters spanning some 40 years. John and I spent an hour in mid-March overlooking Central Park in the waning light, looking at Harlem where Ellison lived and where he's buried today, and wondering whether, as the book's final lines put it: “Who knows but that on the lower frequencies, I speak for you?”.
Today we are talking to John Callahan, the CTO of Veridium. And we discuss ubiquitous computing and what that means for personal devices, why biometrics are the bridge to making the computer invisible and the efforts to put control of data back in the hands of the individual. All of this, right here, right now, on the Modern CTO Podcast!
This month we take a look at acclaimed Portland filmmaker Gus Van Sant's biopic about Portland's own famous artist resident, Willamette Week's cartoonist John Callahan. Join us as we discuss our mixed reactions about this 2018 film starring Joaquin Phoenix and Jonah Hill, and an extended cast full of musician cameos.
Don’t Worry He Won’t Get Far on FootAfter nearly dying in a car accident, the last thing Oregon slacker John Callahan intends to do is give up alcohol. Encouraged by his girlfriend and a charismatic sponsor, Callahan reluctantly enters a treatment program and discovers that he has a knack for drawing. The budding artist soon finds himself with a new lease on life when his edgy and irreverent newspaper cartoons gain a national and devoted following. The Sisters BrothersIt's 1851, and Charlie and Eli Sisters are both brothers and assassins, boys grown to men in a savage and hostile world. The Sisters brothers find themselves on a journey through the Northwest, bringing them to the mountains of Oregon, a dangerous brothel in the small town of Mayfield, and eventually, the gold rush land of California -- an adventure that tests the deadly family ties that bind. Leave No TraceA father and daughter live a perfect but mysterious existence in Forest Park, a beautiful nature reserve near Portland, Oregon, rarely making contact with the world. But when a small mistake tips them off to authorities, they are sent on an increasingly erratic journey in search of a place to call their own. First ManA look at the life of the astronaut, Neil Armstrong, and the legendary space mission that led him to become the first man to walk on the Moon on July 20, 1969. Mission Impossible — FalloutEthan Hunt and the IMF team join forces with CIA assassin August Walker to prevent a disaster of epic proportions. Arms dealer John Lark and a group of terrorists known as the Apostles plan to use three plutonium cores for a simultaneous nuclear attack on the Vatican, Jerusalem and Mecca, Saudi Arabia. When the weapons go missing, Ethan and his crew find themselves in a desperate race against time to prevent them from falling into the wrong hands. 22 JulyA dramatisation of Norway's deadliest terrorist attack, in which a right-wing extremist murders 77 teens at a youth camp in 2011. A Quiet PlaceIn a post-apocalyptic world, a family is forced to live in silence while hiding from monsters with ultra-sensitive hearing. Brian Tyree Henry in If Beale Street Could TalkIn early 1970s Harlem, daughter and wife-to-be Tish vividly recalls the passion, respect and trust that have connected her and her artist fiancé Alonzo Hunt, who goes by the nickname Fonny. Friends since childhood, the devoted couple dream of a future together, but their plans are derailed when Fonny is arrested for a crime he did not commit. Toni Collette in HereditaryWhen the matriarch of the Graham family passes away, her daughter and grandchildren begin to unravel cryptic and increasingly terrifying secrets about their ancestry, trying to outrun the sinister fate they have inherited. Eighth Grade Thirteen-year-old Kayla endures the tidal wave of contemporary suburban adolescence as she makes her way through the last week of middle school -- the end of her thus far disastrous eighth-grade year. AnnihilationA biologist signs up for a dangerous, secret expedition into a mysterious zone where the laws of nature don't apply. Won’t You Be My Neighbor (Doc)Filmmaker Morgan Neville examines the life and legacy of Fred Rogers, the beloved host of the popular children's television show Mister Rogers' Neighborhood. Three Identical Strangers (CNN)Three Identical Strangers is a 2018 documentary film directed by Tim Wardle and starring Edward Galland, David Kellman and Robert Shafran. It examines a set of American triplets, born in 1961 and adopted as six-month-old infants by separate families, unaware that each child had brothers See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.
A continued discussion with John Callahan a 30 year tire expert about the world of tires and more specifically, winter tires.
In this Episode we are joined by John Callahan to discuss why winter tires are important and what things you should consider when purchasing winter tires as well as why they really shouldn’t be referred to a snow tires. We also talk other interesting tire subjects in this part 1 of a 2 part series … Continue reading Episode 4- There’s a reason they are not called snow tires! Part 1 →
Gus Van Sant's new film Don't Worry, He Won't Get Far On Foot is about John Callahan; the quadriplegic, alcoholic cartoonist whose work skewered the lives of disabled people and those who patronise them. An exhibition of the work of pre-Raphaelite painter Edward Burne-Jones has opened at Tate Britain in London. Its their first major retrospective of his work for 75 years and includes works that have never been on public display before. Following BBC TV's enormous success with The Night Manager there's a new leCarre drama - Little Drummer Girl Martin McDonagh's play A Very Very Very Dark Matter has just opened at London's Bridge Theatre. It begins with the idea that Hans Christian Andersen kept a Congolese pygmy in a 3ft x 3ft box in his home and SHE wrote all his stories, living on a diet of sausages. And, oh yes! Charles Dickens also had one too... Barbara Kingsolver's novel Unsheltered follows 2 parallel stories about families - nearly 150 years apart - sharing the same house Tom Sutcliffe's guests are Blake Morrison, Elizabeth Day and Tom Shakespeare. The producer is Oliver Jones Podcast extra choices: Blake recommends Philip Larkin: Letters Home Elizabeth recommends Good and Mad by Rebecca Traister Tom Shakespeare recommends Melmoth by Sarah Perry Tom Sutcliffe recommends In The Dark podcast
Don't Worry, He Won't Get Far on Foot (2018) On the rocky path to sobriety after a life-changing accident, John Callahan discovers the healing power of art, willing his injured hands into drawing hilarious, often controversial cartoons, which bring him a new lease on life.
Don't Worry, He Won't Get Far on Foot (2018) On the rocky path to sobriety after a life-changing accident, John Callahan discovers the healing power of art, willing his injured hands into drawing hilarious, often controversial cartoons, which bring him a new lease on life.
Book Bites are quick, five minute looks at a book from readers. Try a new book this week! Today's book is from Mary, and is , by John Callahan. Want to be a full book group member? ! For as little as $1 a month, you can support the podcast as well as helping to keep Official Office Dog, Lady Grey, in treats. We also have new episodes of our leadership podcast: dropping every Thursday morning; subscribe to get it in your app, or stream it on our website.
Nathan and Scotty discuss “Don’t Worry, He Won’t Get Far on Foot”, directed by Gus Van Sant. Follow the inspirational story of cartoonist John Callahan who, after a life-changing accident, discovers the healing power of art, willing his injured hands into drawing hilarious, often controversial cartoons, which bring him a new lease on life. Joaquin Phoenix delivers yet another unforgettable performance in a wonderful film about courage, hope, and triumph of the human spirit. Plus, Andydrogynous reviews “Night School” starring Tiffany Haddish and Kevin Hart. This episode is sponsored by Philz Coffee.
Benjamin Gilmour's Jirga is a breathtakingly shot film about a former Australian soldier looking to make amends in Afghanistan. We meet some stars from TV drama Pose, about the underground queer and trans Ball scene in New York in the eighties, and Gus Vant Sant on his ode to cartoonist John Callahan.
Benjamin Gilmour's Jirga is a breathtakingly shot film about a former Australian soldier looking to make amends in Afghanistan. We meet some stars from TV drama Pose, about the underground queer and trans Ball scene in New York in the eighties, and Gus Vant Sant on his ode to cartoonist John Callahan.
Don’t Worry, He Won’t Get Far On Foot (Biography, Comedy, Drama)On the rocky path to sobriety after a life-changing accident, John Callahan discovers the healing power of art, willing his injured hands into drawing hilarious, often controversial cartoons, which bring him a new lease on life.Director: Gus Van SantWriters: John Callahan (based on the book by), John Callahan (story by) Stars: Joaquin Phoenix, Jonah Hill, Rooney Mara, Jack Black - (IMDb) Movies First RSS feed: https://feeds.megaphone.fm/BIT7197946000Stream podcast episodes on demand from www.bitesz.com/moviesfirst (mobile friendly). Subscribe, rate and review Movies First at all good podcatcher apps, including Google Podcasts, Apple Podcasts (formerly iTunes), Stitcher, PocketCasts, CastBox.FM, Podbean, Spreaker etc.For more, follow Movies First on Facebook, twitter and Google+:Facebook - @moviesfirsttwitter - @ moviesfirstGoogle+ - https://plus.google.com/u/1/b/116201551232774363704/108207704769091029605 YouTube Channel: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCatJQHaVabIvzCLqO16XvSQ If you're enjoying Movies First, please share and tell your friends. Your support would be appreciated...thank you.#movies #cinema #entertainment #podcast #reviews #moviesfirst Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.
Dr. John Callahan, chief technology officer of VeridiumID (veridiumid.com), leads an informative discussion on the current state of biometric security. Dr. Callahan oversees the development of VeridiumID's biometric solutions that seek to put an end to identity theft, which is a growing problem in our ever-expanding digital world. His team is comprised of highly sought-after software developers, computer vision scientists, as well as sales engineers. Callahan's background includes work at the U.S. Navy's Office of Naval Research Global, London UK, in conjunction with the Johns Hopkins University Applied Physics Laboratory. He holds a PhD in computer science from the University of Maryland, College Park. The digital world in which we live requires most people to utilize devices and platforms that could potentially expose sensitive data. Breaches are a grave concern and thus security is an incredibly important issue that every individual, every business, must consider. VeridiumID has developed a system in which users can choose to be identified via biometrics, unique characteristics and traits (face, fingerprints, voice, etc.), and discard the archaic, insecure system of password identification. VeridiumID's platform offers multiple choices for the biometric identification. He discusses how the software is programmable such that a user, should they choose to identify with fingerprints for example, can opt for one, two, three, or even four finger requirements for ID verification. VeridiumID is an easily configurable software-based platform for biometric authentication. It works with a front-end mobile software development kit (SDK) that allows users to embed biometrics into their business mobile app. An SDK is a set of particular software development tools that enable the creation of applications for a specific software package. And the VeridiumID system's biometric vectors are encrypted for maximum security through the process of visual cryptography. Callahan discusses the level of premium security that unique characteristics can provide, with the iris at the top as most secure ID point, followed by the fingerprint, face, and then voice. The security authority details specifics of their platform that provide a tailored approach to authentication that can meet any company's specific needs, such as step-up authentication for access that requires additional security, perhaps for financial transactions, or other highly confidential information. Callahan delivers an overview of various threats such as presentation attacks, sometimes referred to as direct attacks or spoofing, that are designed by criminals to try to defeat biometrically-secured systems. As the future will certainly bring new modalities for identification and security, Callahan predicts that biometrics will move toward highly specialized, unique authentication methods such as cardio patterns, etc., and portable devices will become more secure as the technology advances. Additionally, the security expert details self-sovereign identity that utilizes blockchain technology to allow users to hold and secure their own biometric data, which helps to decrease the risk it could be stolen. VeridiumID, as Callahan states, will continue to partner with other technology industry leaders in order to bring the most advanced security solutions to users worldwide.
This week, Andrew, Eric, and Josh chat about: the T2 arcade game, Mortal Kombat, tornado warnings, cinematographer Dean Cundey, Samuel L. Jackson, overly expensive distribution fees, cartoonist John Callahan, the Psycho remake, the Batman movie that almost was, podcast logo's, and more! They also discuss the movies screening the week of August 10th - 16th, 2018: Won't You Be My Neighbor?, Three Identical Strangers, Leave No Trace, Ocean's Eight, Don't Worry He Won't Get Far On Foot, The Crescent, Edward Scissorhands, and The Rocky Horror Picture Show!
In this episode Devan and J.S. discuss provocative cartoonist John Callahan's memoir Don't Worry, He Won't Get Far on Foot and the new film adaptation starring Joaquin Phoenix and Jonah Hill. SHOW NOTES 00:00 Intro 00:47 Discussion of Don't Worry, He Won't Get Far on Foot (1989 novel) 27:03 Discussion of Don't Worry, He Won't Get Far on Foot (2018 film) 47:47 Outro MUSIC Theme Song: “Blue Water” by Tokyo Brass Style – Brass Style G – EP (2007) “Touch Me Someplace I Can Feel" by John Callahan (2005)
It's another edition of Midday at the Movies, and our favorite movie mavens -- Jed Dietz, founding director of the Maryland Film Festival and Ann Hornaday, film critic for the Washington Post -- join Tom to spotlight film industry trends and some hot new releases.One of the flicks they'll talk about today is the new documentary, Three Identical Strangers, by director Tim Wardle. It tells the story of three identical triplets who were separated at birth but who find each other coincidentally as young men, and who then discover the dark truth of why they were separated. Jed and Ann offer very different takes on the latest Joaquin Phoenix vehicle, director Gus Van Sant's Don't Worry, He Won't Get Far on Foot, based on the cartoonist John Callahan's memoir of his struggle with alcoholism and the aftermath of a near-fatal car wreck.And Tom asks Ann and Jed about the latest run of films that explore the Daddy-Daughter relationship, a theme that's been a mainstay of Hollywood movies for decades.
Gus Van Sant's latest film explores the long and arduous recovery story of the alcoholic cartoonist John Callahan. Despite the surperb acting this film lacks in many ways. Find out why in our review.
Do you ever stop and look at a New Yorker cartoon or a sardonic comic book and wonder, "Huh! I wonder what sort of deviant mind would create this"? Lucky for you, dear listener, there are at least three movies about such people--one fiction, two biopics. This week, with the release of Gus Van Sant's "Don't Worry, He Won't Get Far On Foot" (about the late John Callahan), Chance and Noah look at movies about cynical cartoonists: Harvey Pekar in "American Splendor" and fictional writing duo Holden McNeil and Banky Edwards in "Chasing Amy." And big news! We got Gus Van Sant himself on for an interview (20:05-mark) --talking John Callahan, Joaquin Phoenix and the late Robin Williams. So stop doodling and give a listen!
This week Sean and Steven dive into the world of underground comics and the people who create them. First, they talk about the new movie about Portland artist John Callahan and his recovery from a major car accident as well as alcoholism in Don't Worry He Won't Get Far on Foot from writer/director Gus Van Sant, starring Joaquin Phoenix and Jonah Hill. Then they talk about two underground comic artists and the movies that dissect them: one, a sex-obsessed counterculture figure and his family in the documentary Crumb about Robert Crumb, and the other, a Cleveland curmudgeon who writes about his daily, banal Sisyphean tasks in American Splendor about Harvey Pekar. Rate and review us on Apple Podcasts, and enjoy! Email us at celluloidheroespod@gmail.com
In theaters July 13, 2018Don't Worry, He Won't Get Far on FootAfter nearly dying in a car accident, the last thing Oregon slacker John Callahan intends to do is give up alcohol. Encouraged by his girlfriend and a charismatic sponsor, Callahan reluctantly enters a treatment program and discovers that he has a knack for drawing. The budding artist soon finds himself with a new lease on life when his edgy and irreverent newspaper cartoons gain a national and devoted following.Starring: Joaquin Phoenix, Jonah Hill, Rooney Mara, Jack BlackProduced by: Charles-Marie Anthonioz, Mourad Belkeddar, Steve Golin, Nicholas LhermitteDirected by: Gus Van SantCinematography: Christopher BlauveltDistributed by: Amazon StudiosRuntime: 113 minutes See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.
SJ Chiro chats with legendary Pacific Northwest filmmaker Gus Van Sant and actress/musician Beth Ditto about their new film DON'T WORRY, HE WON'T GET FAR ON FOOT. Joaquin Phoenix gives a transformative performance in Gus Van Sant's sensitive and caustically funny portrait of Portland cartoonist John Callahan who, after a car accident leaves him disabled, uses his sardonic humor and brutal honesty to battle with a lifetime of addiction.
Rebecca Field is an actress and director best known for her roles as Lacey on Lifetime’s “The Client List,” starring alongside Jennifer Love Hewitt, Janet on the ABC drama “October Road,” and her portrayal as Jane Gould in “Criminal Minds.” She had a recurring role on ABC’s “Grey’s Anatomy,” and “Kittens in a Cage.” Field has guest starred on numerous television shows, including TNT’s “Hawthorne,” “NCIS: LA,” “Castle,” “Mike & Molly,” “Drop Dead Diva,” and “Monk.” Most recently, she guest starred in David Lynch’s “Twin Peaks,” and “Movie Nights.” Be sure to watch Rebecca in the upcoming Gus Van Sant film “Don’t Worry He Won’t Get Far On Foot,” starring Joaquin Phoenix as John Callahan, and “A Star Is Born,” with Bradley Cooper and Lady Gaga. In this conversation we hear how she protects herself as an actor and champions for herself, how she found her agency and her confidence, and how hypnotherapy and a vision board helped land her first series regular on ABC show "October Road". LINKS: Rebecca Field IMDB Instagram Twitter Don't Worry, He Won't Get Far on Foot Official Trailer A Star Is Born Official Trailer
Vi är tillbaka med det femte avsnittet av Tre Trailers. I dagens podd hoppar vi mellan en TV serie re-boot av en klassisk 80-tals film, en galen Nicholas Cage – i full Cage Rage och ett drama baserat på verkliga händelser. Vi pratar givetvis om “Cobra Kai” – den kommande TV serien som fortsätter sagan om Karate Kid – Daniel-San 30 år senare, “Mom and Dad” med Selma Blair och en Nicholas Cage i högform där inga barn går säkra, samt Gus Van Sants senaste alster “Don't worry he won't get far on foot”. Vi sparar inte på bredden i vårt program denna vecka, här finns något för alla. Vi snackar loss och vi hoppas att ni lyssnar. Som vanligt, om ni gillar Tre trailers, sätt betyg på den på iTunes eller där ni vanligen hämtar era poddar och lämna gärna en kommentar eller två. Vi är också hjärtligt tacksamma om ni delar vår FB sida och bjuder in era vänner som ni tror kan gilla Podcasten Tre Trailers. Stort tack! /Niklas, Christian, Per och Praktikant-Patrik Veckans trailers: Cobra Kai – Säsong 1 (TV Serie) (Youtube Red) https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-22qkRpyoJM&feature=youtu.be Mom and Dad – Brian Taylor https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=sPVicWnq_BU Don't worry he won't get far on foot – Gus Van Sant https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ZYWrgLTNKP4 Länk till teckningen av John Callahan som är inspirationen till filmens titel https://www.honoraryunsubscribe.com/wp-content/uploads/callahan-panel.jpg
Vi är tillbaka med det femte avsnittet av Tre Trailers. I dagens podd hoppar vi mellan en TV serie re-boot av en klassisk 80-tals film, en galen Nicholas Cage - i full Cage Rage och ett drama baserat på verkliga händelser. Vi pratar givetvis om “Cobra Kai” - den kommande TV serien som fortsätter sagan om Karate Kid - Daniel-San 30 år senare, “Mom and Dad” med Selma Blair och en Nicholas Cage i högform där inga barn går säkra, samt Gus Van Sants senaste alster “Don’t worry he won’t get far on foot”. Vi sparar inte på bredden i vårt program denna vecka, här finns något för alla. Vi snackar loss och vi hoppas att ni lyssnar. Som vanligt, om ni gillar Tre trailers, sätt betyg på den på iTunes eller där ni vanligen hämtar era poddar och lämna gärna en kommentar eller två. Vi är också hjärtligt tacksamma om ni delar vår FB sida och bjuder in era vänner som ni tror kan gilla Podcasten Tre Trailers. Stort tack! /Niklas, Christian, Per och Praktikant-PatrikVeckans trailers:Cobra Kai - Säsong 1 (TV Serie) (Youtube Red)https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-22qkRpyoJM&feature=youtu.beMom and Dad - Brian Taylor https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=sPVicWnq_BUDon’t worry he won’t get far on foot - Gus Van Santhttps://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ZYWrgLTNKP4Länk till teckningen av John Callahan som är inspirationen till filmens titelhttps://www.honoraryunsubscribe.com/wp-content/uploads/callahan-panel.jpg See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.
The 2018 Sundance Film Festival just wrapped up, and the Critic and the Referee are back to give you their inside scoop on what went down while in those snowy mountains. This was the Critic and the Referee's 2nd year attending the film festival and it didn't disappoint. Enjoy our coverage of day 1 and day 2 of Sundance Film Festival 2018!Day1Hearts Beat LoudRelease: January 26, 2018 (Sundance)A father and daughter form an unlikely songwriting duo in the summer before she leaves for college.Starring: Nick Offerman, Kiersey Clemons, Toni Collette, Sasha Lane, Ted Danson, Blythe DannerDirected by: Brett HaleyProduced by: Sam Bisbee, Houston King, Sam SlaterWritten by:Brett Haley, Marc BaschCinematography by: Eric LinDistributed by:Gunpowder & SkyRuntime: 97 minutesBlind SpottingRelease: January 18, 2018 (Sundance)A raucous, rap-filled and often revealing story of male friendship on the rapidly gentrifying streets of Oakland, California.Starring: Janina GavankarDirected by: Carlos López EstradaProduced by: Jess Calder, Keith Calder, Rafael Casal, Daveed DiggsWritten by:Rafael Casal, Daveed DiggsCinematography by: Robby BaumgartnerDistributed by:LionsgateRuntime: 97 minutesThe Catcher Was a SpyRelease: January 19, 2018 (Sundance)In the midst of World War II, major league catcher Moe Berg (Paul Rudd) is drafted to join a new team: the Office of Security Services (the precursor to the CIA). No ordinary ballplayer, the erudite, Jewish Ivy League graduate speaks nine languages and is a regular guest on a popular TV quiz show. Despite his celebrity, Berg is an enigma - a closeted gay man with a knack for keeping secrets. The novice spy is quickly trained and sent into the field to stop German scientist Werner Heisenberg before he can build an atomic bomb for the Nazis.Starring: Paul Rudd, Guy Pearce, Jeff Daniels, Paul Giamatti, Sienna MillerDirected by: Ben LewinProduced by: Kevin Scott Frakes, Tatiana Kelly, Buddy Patrick, Jim YoungCinematography by: Andrij ParekhRuntime: 138 minutesDay2Don't Worry, He Won't Get Far on FootRelease: January 19, 2018 (Sundance) - May 11, 2018 (United States)After nearly dying in a car accident, the last thing Oregon slacker John Callahan intends to do is give up alcohol. Encouraged by his girlfriend and a charismatic sponsor, Callahan reluctantly enters a treatment program and discovers that he has a knack for drawing. The budding artist soon finds himself with a new lease on life when his edgy and irreverent newspaper cartoons gain a national and devoted following.Starring: Joaquin Phoenix, Jonah Hill, Rooney Mara, Jack Black, Udo Kier, Carrie Brownstein, Steve Zissis, Mark WebberDirected by: Gus Van SantProduced by: Charles-Marie Anthonioz, Mourad Belkeddar, Steve Golin, Nicholas LhermitteCinematography by: Christopher BlauveltDistributed by: Amazon StudiosRuntime: 113 minutesWild LifeRelease: January 20, 2018 (Sundance)In 1960, a boy watches his parents' marriage fall apart after they move to Montana, and his mother falls in love with another man.Starring: Jake Gyllenhaal, Carey Mulligan, Ed Oxenbould, Zoe Margaret CollettiDirected by: Paul DanoProduced by: Jake Gyllenhaal, Oren Moverman, Riva Marker, Ann Ruark, Alex SaksCinematography by: Diego GarcíaRuntime: 144 minutesColetteRelease: January 20, 2018 (Sundance)The story of a marriage, Colette shows the lengths one woman must go to escape her husband's control and claim her voice as an artist.Starring: Keira Knightley, Dominic WestDirected by: Wash WestmorelandProduced by: Elizabeth Karlsen, Pamela Koffler, Michel Litvak, Christine VachonWritten by: Wash Westmoreland, Richard GlatzerRuntime: 151 minutes See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.
The Cartoncasters do not condone bullying the differently-abled, except for one specific person, John Callahan, who wished they would. Suck it, Callahan!
In Segment 1, AAO general counsel Kevin Dillard and host Pam Paladin discuss guidance developed by the Federal Trade Commission relative to supervising state regulatory boards, including dental boards. Segment 2 features advice from Dillard regarding AAO members' contracts with vendors. Dr. John Callahan, who recently joined the AAO Board of Trustees as the representative from NESO, is introduced in Segment 3. He speaks to the many ways the AAO is helping members at all stages of their careers through numerous services geared to members' professional success.
Dr. John Callahan, AAO Trustee, discusses a new program designed to facilitate stronger communications with members “AAO Working For You” with Pam Paladin. Contact Dr. Callahan via Facebook at https://www.facebook.com/aaotrusteecallahan
John Callahan, Deputy Director of the New York State Canal Corporation will be talking about the status of the Erie Canal. Be sure to listen in to this informative show, especially if you are currently Looping and headed for the Erie Canal.
Brian Stratton, Director of the NYS Canal Corporation and John Callahan, Deputy Director will be our guests to discuss the current status of the Erie Canal.
Companies are using business intelligence (BI) software to access and analyze the raw data associated with their business processes. BI has been found to help cut costs, create best practices, improve decision making and identify new business opportunities. With the growing need to improve efficiencies in every aspect of daily operations, how can the legal industry leverage this software? Several thought-leaders in the business intelligence arena recently sat down to share their views on this topic. This is the interview with John Callahan at ADERANT
Episode 140: Awwwwwww yeah! John Callahan was awesome Funky Sofa is funky Don’t Look Down Wishes My Bodyguard Other things! Download: Episode 140
"I've moved through the phases of my own life, and I find those phases mirrored in the characters of this novel." – John Callahan "...capable of brilliance, eloquence and power; that's how I understand the second novel, as we see it in Three Days Before the Shooting, and that's certainly how I understand, and I think how Ellison understood, America." – Adam Bradley.
On today's CBS and Days of Our Lives episode of Daytime Confidential Luke, Jamey, Nicki and Melodie discuss Tricia Cast returning to The Young and the Restless, David Lago goes General Hospital, eye spy a CBS logo on The Bold and the Beautiful, Nicki's Save Lizzie campaign for Guiding Light and John Callahan goes to Days of Our Lives.
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