Podcast appearances and mentions of john ruane

FOOTBALL: St. Michael's selector John Ruane with Galway Bay FM's Jonathan Higgins ahead of their intermediate football final against Caltra

Author of “Parish the Thought Too, The Lost & Untold Stories,” John Ruane, joins Bob Sirott to talk about how people can relate to his book, what sports meant to him as a kid, and the differences between people who live in the North Side versus the South Side.

Rick Kogan is joined by John Ruane to talk about his new, updated book, “Parish the Thought Too: The Lost & Untold Stories.” 

In this episode, we discuss DEATH IN BRUNSWICK (1990; dir. John Ruane).

0:00 - Dan & Amy with an update on Florida and Hurricane Ian   9:18 - The Great Disintegration: West Side Kidnapping   26:07 - Dan & Amy review recent polling for statewide races    46:18 - What would you like to see Bailey do to take charge in this race?    01:04:17 - AM 560's very own “Florida Man”, Shaun Thompson, tells Dan & Amy why he stayed in Naples, FL during Hurricane Ian and explains “the cone of uncertainty” Shaun can be heard on this very station weeknights from 4-7pm    01:17:16 - John Ruane, journalist, playwright and critically-acclaimed author, discusses the newest installment in his Dylan Reilly series  Russian Assault. If you haven't already, check out part I in the series  A Dangerous Freedom   01:28:52 - Republican candidate for Illinois attorney general, Thomas DeVore, has more examples of reasons to fight the SAFE-T Act. For more on Tom's campaign for IL AG visit  tomdevore.com   01:45:27 - Scott McKay, publisher at the Hayride and contributor to the American Spectator, weighs in on the most recent gaffes from the Biden administration. Scott also has a new book out The Revivalist Manifesto See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

John Ruane, journalist, playwright and critically-acclaimed author of five books, joined Bob Sirott to talk about his book, A Dangerous Freedom, a moving commentary on war and the state of the post-9/11 world.

Wayne and Phillip have had to pause their regular 2020 season of FRED Watch due to COVID-19 restrictions in the state of Victoria. Although apart, the FRED Watch team still find a way to review together! In this special episode, Wayne and Phillip discuss John Ruane'a cult classic black comedy based on Boyd Oxlade’s popular novel, ‘Death in Brunswick’ (1990) with guest reviewer Kendall, as well as offering recommendations of what to stream while in lockdown. Seen this movie? Let us know your thoughts and score out of five! Broadcast: 3 September 2020.

With Rob still away, we've got another very special guest: it's Julia Raeside, whose here to talk about 1998 Aussie rom-dram DEAD LETTER OFFICE. Well, we talk a bit about Dead Letter Office, but also Neighbours, Howards Way and Simon Groom's guest house.

A made in Melbourne spotlight with a focus on three films; John Ruane's Death in Brunswick (1990), Stanley Kramer's On the Beach (1959) and Philip Brophy's Body Melt (1993). With presenters Paul Anthony Nelson, Sally Christie and Stuey Richards.

Ladies and Gentleman, after a brief hiatus, 6PI is back and is in full swing with the help of our frequent guest, John Ruane. This week, Mitch and John talk about the affect the Corona virus has played on their teaching gigs, recently screened movies, John's journey in to Anime, and Mitch gets fit. Also, Too much time on our hands, John's exercise routine, the acting talents of Morgan Freeman, and Mitch briefly describes anime styles.Plus, Positive Petes, Debbie Downers, and Mitch and John get loosey-goosey.  

Episode #10 John Ruane Returns, with books! 6PI Podcast is thrilled to welcome back one of our most popular and requested to return guests, John Ruane.  John and Mitch sit down this week to talk about the genius of George Orwell, The Stranger by Albert Camus, John’s earliest ventures into writing, and The Man in the High Castle.  Also, Ernest Hemingway gets a nod, writing therapy, social credit in the Chinese government,  and A.I Surveillance in society. Plus, Mitch praises John’s writing, understanding writers’ textual meanings, and Robert Frost takes a swipe at a reporter. -----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------Intro and Outro Music: Oli AvelineSound Editor: Oli AvelineProducers: Mitch Miller, Nguyen Hoang Phi Long, Oli Aveline 

6PI is elated to have Traveller and Poet John Ruane on the podcast. John and Mitch have an in-depth chat about John’s travels around Northern Vietnam and his talk about his experience living in Hanoi and Saigon, the cultural differences between the Hanoians and Saigonese, seeing the impact of hardships in both the north and south of the country, and John shares some of his poetry. Also: John breaks borders, the Ha Giang Loop, expat communities, and the plasticity of Saigon. Plus: Beer and food plugs, hearing the invisible map, gaging vietnamese opinions, and John’s favorite parts of Saigon. Please like, share, and subscribe to hear more of this awesome content! --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Intro and Outro Music: Oli Aveline Sound Editor: Oli Aveline Producers: Mitch Miller, Nguyen Hoang Phi Long, Oli Aveline

When it comes to getting advice for sales and marketing solutions there is no better person to speak to then John Ruane from Achieve Your Dreams.

The “Hugh Grant’s tugged forelock” edition This week we punt along the Cam in the English summer sun while a young Hugh Grant and Rupert Graves share glances full of longing as we review the reissue of James Ivory’s ‘Maurice’. We also get grubby in 80s Melbourne suburbia with John Ruane’s black comedy Death in Brunswick, and Andy and Anders share Blockbuster Filibuster duties with their pithy reviews of I Feel Pretty and A Quiet Place. 00:45 Maurice 19:55 Film Diary 23:00 Blockbuster Filibuster: I Feel Pretty 25:46 Blockbuster Filibuster: A Quiet Place 31:15 Death in Brunswick During our review of Maurice, Eloise reads from Jo Di Mattia’s essay about the connection between James Ivory’s earlier work and Call Me By Your Name. You can find Jo’s essay here: https://www.themonthly.com.au/blog

Death in Brunswick (1990) the iconic Australian film has reached it's 25th year.

Brandy interviews longtime journalist and public relations specialist John Ruane, author of The Wizards of Spin, which talks about the evolving news media and how this pseudo-journalism is changing America and how citizens get information.