Podcast appearances and mentions of Johnny Tremain

This month we tackled a much-requested book: Esther Forbes's Johnny Tremain (1943). For some authors, winning a Newbery Medal would be enough. Others might dip out after a Pulitzer Prize. Esther Forbes won a Newbery and a Pulitzer within a few years--all while a war was on. During this episode, we discuss Forbes's fascinating career (read as: obsession with Paul Revere). Against this backdrop, we also track Johnny Tremain's puzzling journey from apprentice to American revolutionary. At the start of the book, Tremain is yet another young man trying to make his way in colonial Boston. Then, an injury forces Tremain to rethink his career plans, his love life, and the stories he's been told about his lineage. Despite the challenges in front of him, Tremain somehow feels both despondent and totally prepared to pivot from "aspiring silversmith" to international super spy/soldier. We talk about Tremain's transformation, the timing of the book's publication, and the author's push for men to "stand up" and fight. Next month? We ditch silversmiths and follow Ambassador Kwan in her pursuit of the gold.   Original air date: January 28, 2022

Welcome to the Instant Trivia podcast episode 1200, where we ask the best trivia on the Internet. Round 1. Category: Map Happy 1: Its name says where it's at. South Africa. 2: "Zone" in on this country important to world commerce. Panama. 3: Zone in on this country, important to world commerce. Panama. 4: A bit of serendipity will lead you to this country's name. Sri Lanka. 5: Nation where Bolivar is buried. Venezuela. Round 2. Category: Tea Time Movie 1: Disney's "Johnny Tremain" takes part in this Dec. 16, 1773 incident. the Boston Tea Party. 2: Johnny Depp is at least eccentric as this tea party guest in 2010's "Alice in Wonderland". the Mad Hatter. 3: The title character of "Rikyu" teaches this painstaking routine to the fierce warlord Hideyoshi. the Japanese tea ceremony. 4: Jack Black as this character has tea with the dolls of a Brobdingnagian girl. Gulliver. 5: In "Tea with Mussolini", Cher plays a character based on this American art patron who spent a lot of time in Italy. Peggy Guggenheim. Round 3. Category: Phrases That Sell 1: "Obey your thirst" and drink this. Sprite. 2: "Be all that you can be" in this military branch. the Army. 3: This network says it's "The most trusted name in news". CNN. 4: This shipping company asks, "What can Brown do for you?". UPS. 5: It's the popular query in Verizon's TV ads. Can you hear me now?. Round 4. Category: Pat. With Pat in quotation marks 1: Let's take our drinks outside onto this paved lounge area. patio. 2: Adjective meaning characteristic of being a father. paternal. 3: Want a good pastry? Go to this French type of store that specializes in them. a patisserie. 4: A regional form of a language, not necessarily French. patois. 5: It's the murder of one's own father. patricide. Round 5. Category: Babes 1: In his career, he walked a record 2,056 times. Babe Ruth. 2: If Paul Bunyan sang "I Got You Babe", he'd be referring to one of these animals. an ox. 3: It's where Victor Herbert set his "Babes". Toyland. 4: She set records in the 1932 Olympics in the javelin throw and the 80-meter hurdles. Babe Didrikson. 5: Nicknamed "Babe", this early film comedian played The Tin Woodsman in 1925's "The Wizard of Oz". Oliver Hardy. Thanks for listening! Come back tomorrow for more exciting trivia!Special thanks to https://blog.feedspot.com/trivia_podcasts/ AI Voices used

Our buddy Kay Jay was in Arizona and brought us some beers from Wren House! Pairs well with outdated references, micheladas, Johnny Tremain, and BOYS NIGHT! La Clara Tmavé Pivo Spellbinder Big Cactus Theme Music by Adrian Quesada of Black Pumas End Credits Music: Hierarchy by Roof feat. Ryan Edgar Additional music licensed through Epidemic Sound The Beerists are John Rubio, Grant Davis, Pam Catoe, and Mark Raup. Subscribe on Apple Podcasts, Google Podcasts, or point your podcatcher to our RSS feed. You should also subscribe to our YouTube Channel. Support us by making a per-episode pledge at patreon.com/thebeerists and get some sweet rewards! Follow us on twitter, facebook, and instagram. Want to send us beer? Check our beer donation guidelines, and then shoot us and email at info@thebeerists.com

My books are on Amazon: https://www.amazon.com/Graham-Bradley/e/B00M5HM3FG/ Become a supporter for as little as $1 per month! https://anchor.fm/radcracker/support Main website: www.dreadpennies.com 100 Written Book Reviews This Year: cracksterstack.substack.com Subscribe for $5 a month or $40 a year! Subscriptions help me get better tech and improve my projects. Fiction reviews for new and awesome books: upstreamreviews.com Leave a message for the podcast! anchor.fm/radcracker/message I'm on Twitter @TempusMalleo | Follow my art on Instagram: @dreadpennies --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/radcracker/message Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/radcracker/support

Join Michaela and Andrea as they speak with Dr. Scott Henderson, professor at Furman University in South Carolina. They discuss Henderson's queer reading of Johnny Tremain and connect it to the themes and characters in Ted Lasso. While Dr. Henderson had yet to watch Ted Lasso as of the recording of this interview, we know he'll love what's out there so far. And we hope to have him back after season three when our Colin predictions comes true!!! Enjoy!

Welcome back to Coach Beard's Book Club. This month we read Johnny Tremain, the book that young Ted's father read for him when he was just a kid. It helped him ace the test he had that day when his dad told him the story of it on the way to school. We each read it and all came to the discussion with different readings on the book. Topics include: the importance of location, tackling trauma, anti-climaxes, a queer reading of characters, and the importance of true friendships.

Welcome back for season two of That's How I Remember It. I'm thrilled to kick off this season with a conversation with the incredible George Saunders. George has written some of my favorite recent fiction, and his 2022 book Liberation Day is a fascinating story collection that we get into deeply here. We talk about Johnny Tremain, humor in stories, drawing on memories of old jobs, late stage capitalism, gentle revolution, and so much more. We even spoke a bit about songwriting at the end of the episode. I was honored to have such an amazing mind join me here, and I'm so excited to be back with another season of the podcast. Listen, subscribe, and stay tuned for more upcoming episodes.

Andy and Fish accidentally segue into a discussion of Hanna's favorite first half of a movie, 1959's Johnny Tremain. Intro music is from "Across the Line" by the Wellington Sea Shanty Society.

Mara and Josh take a look at an iconic and ugly time in America's history: the American Revolution. Specifically, they read Chains by Laurie Halse Anderson, which follows a young enslaved girl named Isabel. Tune in and hear their thoughts! Content warning: miserable things happening to a Black girl for 300 pages. Also discussed: Elon Musk, Johnny Tremain, strawberry milk, Boy Scouts, Roman numerals, and the Legend of Sleepy Hollow. Next month we will be reading Chains by Laurie Halse Anderson. Contact us at hfkpodcast@gmail.com or @hfkpodcast on Twitter and Instagram. We're also on GoodReads: www.goodreads.com/user/show/90379252-josh-mara Theme music composed by Ben Ash. Visit him at www.benash.com. Mixing and drums by Chaz Bommarito, guitar by Jakael Tristram. Note: This month's episode is being uploaded in WAV format instead of MP3 due to technical challenges. Please let us know if this affects your downloading or listening experience.

Welcome to Season #4 Episode #3 of That Pretentious Book Club! In honor of the 4th of July, in this episode the book club is thrilled to be covering Johnny Tremain by Esther Forbes. An all-time favorite of Spoons, and a classic middle grade read many of you may remember from school, this book contains a vivid cast of characters in a coming-of-age story that manages to present an inside view of the life of an apprentice just before the beginning of the revolutionary war. Join the hosts as they debate the merits of genzennial fashion, dream about the luxurious stability of being married to a silversmith, and chat all their favorite - and least favorite - things about early post-colonial American history, laughing the whole way through.Skippers jump to 26:43Pour yourself a cup of tea (or dump it in the harbor), raise a pinky, and join the club for this discussion of Johnny Tremain.Find us on social media @thatpretentiousbookclubChalk and Ink: The Podcast for Teachers Who Write and Writers Who TeachChalk and Ink is a biweekly podcast that interviews teachers who write and writers who...Listen on: Apple Podcasts Spotify Through the Wine Glass PodcastWe bring you on a tour with winemakers & vintners. You never know what may spill overListen on: Apple Podcasts SpotifySupport the show

Can we break the Echo Valley record for most bubblegum songs played in an hour? A dramatic reading of the theme from The Cattanooga Cats! Shaggy raises money for Jerry's kids!  A tribute to the great old Disney TV themes like Johnny Tremain and Zorro! Bobby Rydell thanks you personally! As much bubblegum as we can fit into one episode by The Sugar Bears, Bobby Rydell, Cattanooga Cats, Fred Flintstone and Barney Rubble, Jim Nabors, Ricky Segell, Paul Winchell, The Banana Splits, The Cowsills, The Archies, The Kids from C.A.P.E.R., The Hardy Boys, Gary Lewis and the Playboys, The Harlem Globetrotters, Scooby-Doo and Shaggy, The Secrets, The Bleus, The Arrangement, Slim Goodbody and Friends, The Beeds, The Charles E. Funk Rebellion and The Playful Pups!

Where it all started for two high school English teachers Ian and Joe. It's like their origin story but instead of saving the world it's book. From the Mixed-Up Files of Mrs. Basil E. Frankweiler by E. L. Konigsburg (1967) vs Johnny Tremain by Esther Forbes (1943).

Welcome to The Nonlinear Library, where we use Text-to-Speech software to convert the best writing from the Rationalist and EA communities into audio. This is: How factories were made safe, published by jasoncrawford on the AI Alignment Forum. This is a linkpost for Angelo Guira was just sixteen years old when he began working in the steel factory. He was a “trough boy,” and his job was to stand at one end of the trough where red-hot steel pipes were dropped. Every time a pipe fell, he pulled a lever that dumped the pipe onto a cooling bed. He was a small lad, and at first they hesitated to take him, but after a year on the job the foreman acknowledged he was the best boy they'd had. Until one day when Angelo was just a little too slow—or perhaps the welder was a little too quick—and a second pipe came out of the furnace before he had dropped the first. The one pipe struck the other, and sent it right through Angelo's body, killing him. If only he had been standing up, out of the way, instead of sitting down—which the day foreman told him was dangerous, but the night foreman allowed. If only they had installed the guard plate before the accident, instead of after. If only. Angelo was not the only casualty of the steel mills of Allegheny County, Pennsylvania that year. In the twelve months from July 1906 through June 1907, ten in total were killed by the operation of rolls. Twenty-two were killed by hot metal explosions. Five were asphyxiated by furnace gas. Thirty-one fatalities were attributed to the operation of the railroad at the steel yards, and forty-two to the operation of cranes. Twenty-four men fell from a height, or into a pit. Eight died from electric shock. In all, there were 195 casualties in the steel mills in those twelve months, and these were just a portion of the total of 526 deaths from work accidents. In addition, there were 509 other accidents that sent men to the hospital, at least 76 of which resulted in serious, permanent injury. Work-Accidents and the Law, 1910 In 1907, according to a report from the Bureau of Labor Statistics, the overall fatality rate in the iron and steel industry was about 220 per 100,000 full-time workers. By 2019, however, that rate had fallen to only 26.3 per 100,000, a reduction of almost 90%. The story of workplace safety illustrates both the serious problems that progress can cause, and how the solution to those problems can be found in further progress. It's a fascinating story in its own right, and in it we find lessons about safety in general, about liability law, and about the early history of capitalism. The dangers of early factories The Industrial Revolution created a dramatic boost in labor productivity through mechanization, the application of power, and the institution of the factory, which reorganized tasks and workers into a new mode of production. This led to vastly higher growth rates in GDP per capita and ultimately in real wages. But the very same elements—factories, machines, energy—created new risks that neither workers nor management were prepared for. The pre-industrial world had plenty of dangerous jobs: mining for coal or metals, tending a blast furnace, sailing in the merchant marine. And of course, craftsman's shops often posed risks from sharp tools or high heat (just ask Johnny Tremain). But the industrial factory brought a new set of risks. Machines had exposed blades and gears that could catch fingers and hands—woodworking machines, especially joiners, were particularly dangerous. Tools were powered by belts, shafts and flywheels that were similarly unguarded. High above the floor of the factory or mill were walkways and ladders without railings. Cranes could knock workers dead, or drop heavy materials on them. Steam engines had high-pressure boilers, which could explode. High-voltage wires threatened electrocution. Smelting furnaces posed a risk of “hot-metal breakouts”. And workers could be asphyxiated by toxic gases. Workers lost fingers, eye...

Welcome to the Instant Trivia podcast episode 215, where we ask the best trivia on the Internet. Round 1. Category: In Memoriam 2006 1: A host of "Hee Haw" for 17 years, he pioneered the Bakersfield sound of country music. Buck Owens. 2: Grandpa on "The Munsters", he once ran for governor of New York as a Green Party candidate. Al Lewis. 3: "The Midnight Hour" came calling for this R and B legend in January 2006. Wilson Pickett. 4: Long before "The X-Files", he stalked the night as Carl Kolchak, a savvy reporter of the weird and the horrific. Darren McGavin. 5: The winner of 13 Emmy Awards, this low-key TV sportscaster was a true "American Sportsman". Curt Gowdy. Round 2. Category: Boston "T" Party 1: The state dog of Massachusetts is the "Boston" this. terrier. 2: In a Boston-set sitcom, they were paired with "a Girl and a Pizza Place". Two Guys. 3: Boston's Freedom one begins near the frog pond in Boston Common. Freedom Trail. 4: In the Boston area, U.S. Interstate 90 is also known as this type of road. turnpike. 5: In a kids' book, this young Boston Johnny-on-the-spot becomes a messenger for the Sons of Liberty. Johnny Tremain. Round 3. Category: The World Series 1: In 1955 the series between the Yankees and dese Bums became the first televised in color. Brooklyn Dodgers. 2: In 1992 this Canadian team won 3 of its 4 World Series games in its last-at-bat. Toronto Blue Jays. 3: "Say Hey"! This Giants outfielder's catch of a Vic Wertz drive was a highlight of the 1954 World Series. Willie Mays. 4: In game 1 in 1954 this Giants outfielder made a spectacular over-the-shoulder catch of Vic Wertz' fly ball. Willie Mays. 5: In 1916 and 1918 Babe Ruth, then with this team, pitched 29 2/3 straight scoreless innings, a record that lasted 43 years. the Boston Red Sox. Round 4. Category: Si's Signs Of The Apocalypse 1: This tire co. paid Rip Hamilton "to braid his hair in the tread pattern of one of its tires", not blimps. Goodyear. 2: A Little League team in Kentucky is sponsored by this "delightfully tacky yet unrefined" restaurant. Hooters. 3: This Miami Heat superstar center's "wife, Shaunie, said their family has outgrown its 18-bedroom home". Shaquille O'Neal. 4: "A ski jumping competition in" this country, Land of the Midnight Sun, "rewarded competitors for landing in trees". Norway. 5: "Golfer John Daly has... endorsement deals with" Dunkin' Donuts and this Anna Nicole Smith-endorsed diet aid. TrimSpa. Round 5. Category: Sports Bios 1: Originally drafted by Atlanta, he quarterbacked Green Bay to a Super Bowl victory in 1997. Brett Favre. 2: This American's career grand slam began with his victory at Wimbledon in 1992. Agassi. 3: A Detroit Red Wing from 1946 to 1971, it was his records that Gretzky broke. Gordie Howe. 4: In 1984 this gymnast won 2 bronzes, 2 silvers and the Olympic gold medal for women's all-around. Mary Lou Retton. 5: Later a Knick, this basketball center led Georgetown to 3 NCAA finals and the 1984 title. Patrick Ewing. Thanks for listening! Come back tomorrow for more exciting trivia!

Shows his development from boyhood to manhood and how St. Croix shaped and influenced his character, how he learned about trade, the evils of slavery, and how he lost the most important people in his life: his mother and father. The story of one boy's struggle to survive amidst all odds in a land of sugar plantations, slavery, and smugglers, a boy who would one day grow up to be a Founding Father. 1765: Alexander Hamilton arrives with his family in St. Croix to begin a new life. He longs for the chance to go to school and fit in, but secrets from his mother's past threaten to turn him into a social outcast and tear his family apart. When he sees a young African slave being tortured, Alex vows to act. He urges his uncle to buy Ajax and promises to set him free. But tragedy strikes when his father abandons the family and his mother dies of yellow fever. Orphaned and alone, Alex is forced to survive by his wits. By day he works in a counting house learning the secrets of foreign trade. By night he reads Plutarch and dreams of fame and glory. When Ajax is sold to a brutal planter, Alex vows to save him, even at the risk of his own life. With the help of a reluctant slave-catcher, he concocts a plan to rescue Ajax, but when the price for helping a slave run away is torture or death, no one is safe. In this gripping tale, Sophie Schiller re-creates the boyhood of the brilliant boy who would grow up to become a Founding Father and one of America's foremost men.  Lovers of Pirates of the Caribbean, Treasure Island, and Johnny Tremain will delight in this tropical adventure.  Call in at 515-605-9812. US Air Times: 1:00 pm EST, 12:00 pm CST, 11:00 am MST, and 10:00 am PST.  International listeners click here to adjust your time. Or listen to the recorded session at your convenience.

Not A Robot's War on Film. We discuss all manner of War movies, their historical accuracy, how life is depicted on the screen, the movie itself, all while having some fun. Soldier up and come join us in Not A Robot's War On Film ! Hosted by a US Veteran! NotARobotPodcasts.com Twitter: @NARWarOnFilm --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/narwaronfilm/message Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/narwaronfilm/support

Sailor Noob is the podcast where a Sailor Moon superfan and a total noob go episode by episode through the original Sailor Moon series!Evil is contagious this week as the Sailor Scouts fight a deadly virus! It's flu season in Tokyo and Esmeraude is using Dark Power to make things worse. Will Usagi and her friends be able to fight their way back to health or will they succumb to the affliction of the Black Moon Clan?In this episode, we discuss Dr. Hideyo Noguchi, Johnny Tremain, "repeatability" in scientific research, Hakime Sorayama, okayu, and "yoo-hoo!" We also talk "Twisted Nerve", sudden Christmas, hitting branches on the comedy tree, Minako's theoretical faith, kitty colds, Pole Position, heal thyselfs, going full Karen, letting the intern do one, cowboy doctors, and the Nobel Prize for Podcasting!I AM A CUSTOMER!!!We're on iTunes and your listening platform of choice! Please subscribe and give us a rating and a review! Arigato gozaimasu!https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/sailor-noob/id1486204787Become a patron of the show and get access to our new Pretty Guardian Sailor Moon live-action show!http://www.patreon.com/sailornoobSailor Noob is a part of the Just Enough Trope podcast network. Check out our other shows about your favorite pop culture topics and join our Discord!http://www.twitter.com/noob_sailorhttp://www.justenoughtrope.comhttp://www.instagram.com/noob_sailorhttps://discord.gg/49bzqdpBpxBuy us a Kōhī on Ko-Fi!https://ko-fi.com/E1E01M2UA

It's a tall old sequel and a strong old sequel this week as Madison takes on Mike's challenge to create a follow-up film and song for Johnny Tremain (1957)...which Madison sort of not really kind of did. This week has it all; Madison's writer pseudonym/porn name, Goblins, and Johnny makes a sacrifice.   Hosted by Mike Knoll and Madison Jones Edited by Madison R Jones Intro Song "Two Step Struttin'" by Banana Boyes  Metal Gear Solid Theme by TAPPY & Harry Gregson-Williams "Liberty Tree" by  George Bruns with lyrics by Tom Blackburn

A war in the making. A geneological mystery. A town in turmoil. And a boy growing up in the middle of all of it. Just a few of the pieces of the story we discuss this week on Grounds for Discussion. Join us at the table! --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/laura-archambault/message

ep38: What makes some art timeless? Chris and Randall ponder what allows some art to stand the test of time. Topics discussed: Ozymandias (poem) Is it easier for some art forms to stand the test of time than others? Pompeii Roman statuary translations Bible Greek mythology avant garde art radio Arnold Schoenberg Igor Stravinsky Ulysses (novel) Don Quixote (novel) The History of Tom Jones, a Foundling (novel) Salvador Dalí the classics Shakespeare The Catcher in the Rye (novel) science vs. art Rick Beato artisans and art symphonic music Beethoven's Symphony No. 5 ETA Hoffman role of the critic good taste Citizen Kane (1941) Cahiers du Cinéma (magazine) The Great Gatsby (novel) Johnny Tremain (novel) The Last of the Mohicans: A Narrative of 1757 (novel) nationalistic art the Mona Lisa (painting) Of Mice and Men (novel) Brave New World (novel) 1984 (novel) Treasure Island (novel) Mark Twain LA Philharmonic at the Hollywood Bowl Gore Vidal on best sellers Eric Ambler Graham Greene Aristophanes Molière Oscar Wilde Monty Python The Three Stooges Michael Jackson Woody Allen Manhattan (1979) Sleeper (1973) cancel culture the canon Emily Dickinson video games The Humans (play) King Charles III (play) live performance recorded September 28, 2020 Visit us at https://chrisandrandall.com/

This week we are diving into the American Revolution as we follow Johnny Tremain on his journey to joining the fight.  We break down the hot topic of racism and classism, which are still very relevant today.  Covering one of the turning points in US history, we talk about the Boston Tea Party and Paul Revere.

Should Johnny have sought refuge at the Lyte's? Does the death penalty for stealing seem harsh? Were the Sons of Liberty really noble men? Funny t-shirt ideas? All this and much more!P.S. Matthew forgot to plug in his mic; sorry about the audio.SUPPORT US HERE:https://patreon.com/bookinit

Yep. We did it. The book everyone reads as a kid and (most of the time) doesn’t like. Well we liked it. Listen to find out why. SUPPORT US HERE:https://patreon.com/bookinit

Today in the balcony, the boys pull off the greatest heist of all time. That's right. We broke into the Disney vault and smuggled the 1957 revolutionary war romp Johnny Tremain back into the light. Dip your hand in silver, chop it off, and melt it down into musket food cause we are the boys, yes, we are the boys, the boys in the balcony. 

Johnny Tremain by Esther Forbes. A book that every parent or teacher assigns and no kid likes. Well, The Bookening decided to actually read it as adults, and it turns out it may not be half bad. At least one of us is prepared to argue pretty staunchly for it. That's the topic of today's episode. LISTEN TO IT AND YOU WILL BENEFIT GREATLY. Next week, more Tolkien. Support us here!★ Support this podcast on Patreon ★

Vicky, Nolan and Jill learned a lot of lessons from this week's movie.  We learned that with a head-strong attitude and plucky spirit, one can stand in the background of some of the most pivotal moments in American history. We learned that even when working on the Sabbath and keeping a sharp eye out for passing constables, it's important to always handle molten silver with care. And we learned that there really isn't anything that Vicky can't and won't sexualize. All that and more from Disney's JOHNNY TREMAIN!

Be a rebel with us and our guest hosts, Amy and Lauren, as we discuss Johnny Tremain! Welcome to Grown Up Kids! We post weekly podcasts that follow us on a watch of most of Walt’s films in chronological order. We hope you will subscribe to us and watch along! You can find us at the handles below:Instagram: @GrownUpKidsPodTwitter: @GrownUpKidsPodFacebook: Grown Up Kids: A Disney Podcast Want to support your favorite Disney podcast? Head on over to www.patreon.com/GrownUpKidsPod for exclusive and bonus content, giveaways, and more! Thanks so much for listening and don't forget that adults are only kids grown up anyway...  

Disney's rollicking adaptation of Esther Forbes' award winning novel kicks off the next series of nostalgia episodes. David and Mark go in-depth as they discuss the historical fiction tale that they viewed many times as children. destinationarete.net/links

Johnny Tremain is sort of Revolutionary War fan-fiction and sort of World War II propaganda, but it nevertheless remains a part of the canon because it shows us a side of these characters that most elementary school history books exclude. Natasha from the Unspoiled podcast joins us for a journey through this occasionally extremely violent childhood classic.

Johnny Tremain is sort of Revolutionary War fan-fiction and sort of World War II propaganda, but it nevertheless remains a part of the canon because it shows us a side of these characters that most elementary school history books exclude. Natasha from the Unspoiled podcast joins us for a journey through this occasionally extremely violent childhood classic.

I'm delighted to be recording with Craig and Andrew from Overdue Podcast again! This was a lot of fun to do because Johnny Tremain was a book with a lot of issues in it that were strangely relevant to today's political landscape, and while I think the Overdue boys tend to shy away from getting too political sometimes, I SURE DON'T! Eventually Andrew joins me on my soapbox and it's pretty great.But there's way more to talk about here than just politics. There's an overall message about Johnny's pride and hubris that I relate to way more than it probably good or healthy, and we talk about the impact of tying your worth to your work and what happens to your worth if you're not able to continue that work anymore. Also of course there's the way that Esther Forbes handles the revolution itself and the characters' roles in it, which she does with surprising nuance and subtlety at times. Other times, like Johnny's pride, not so much. Thanks so much to Overdue for joining me, and thank you all for listening!If you want to grab a copy of Johnny Tremain, you can get it here: https://amzn.to/2NiHTD1If you'd like to grab The Dead Zone in preparation for next month's book club, get it here: https://amzn.to/2wq4kPo

I'm delighted to be recording with Craig and Andrew from Overdue Podcast again! This was a lot of fun to do because Johnny Tremain was a book with a lot of issues in it that were strangely relevant to today's political landscape, and while I think the Overdue boys tend to shy away from getting too political sometimes, I SURE DON'T! Eventually Andrew joins me on my soapbox and it's pretty great.But there's way more to talk about here than just politics. There's an overall message about Johnny's pride and hubris that I relate to way more than it probably good or healthy, and we talk about the impact of tying your worth to your work and what happens to your worth if you're not able to continue that work anymore. Also of course there's the way that Esther Forbes handles the revolution itself and the characters' roles in it, which she does with surprising nuance and subtlety at times. Other times, like Johnny's pride, not so much. Thanks so much to Overdue for joining me, and thank you all for listening!If you want to grab a copy of Johnny Tremain, you can get it here: https://amzn.to/2NiHTD1If you'd like to grab The Dead Zone in preparation for next month's book club, get it here: https://amzn.to/2wq4kPo

Once upon a time, in a world before electronic-mail, we had stamps. From the penny black to the pony express, Antiques Freaks will tell you which stamps are hot, which stamps are not, and which stamps might be secret pro-Lincoln-assassination propoganda. Allegedly. Don't forget to check out our guest episode on the Terrible Book Club podcast! We talk about Johnny Tremain and how gay we all are for Rab.

Since this book takes place 200 years in the past, we figured we needed some experts on old stuff! D & Ken from Antiques Freaks join us this week to read Johnny Tremain. D helps us understand silversmithing while Ken defends his doctoral thesis on Johnny's homosexuality. Throughout it all, Paris is inebriated and at the limits of functionality; Chris wishes this episode ended 30 minutes ago.

Hello, me hearties! Make yourself a nice cup of tea and mind the gap, because Miles and I are here to talk to you about Neverwhere, by Neil Gaiman. Art Credit: https://www.deviantart.com/algesiras/art/Neverwhere-Characters-373759105I'm so glad that this book was fun to read, because after not liking a couple books in a row, I was a little worried when I saw that Neil Gaiman was the next author on the list. Not to say that I don't like his writing, but overall I haven't been quite as impressed with him as many other readers seem to be, and I was worried that I might get a lukewarm rehashing of some other mythology in this book. I'm happy to say that is not the case. Neverwhere is super imaginative and strange and a little sad, and I love everyday things in the real world being given fantastical hidden aspects. I also thought that the handling of a secret world was handled really well, as it didn't portray the people who have "fallen through the cracks" as the lucky citizens of some gorgeous underground kingdom. Nope, these folks live with constant danger, various levels of filth, and the knowledge that they will go unseen, perhaps forever. This was a really interesting book and it was a lot of fun to talk about. If you're interested in buying it to read, check it out here: https://amzn.to/2AT5F6DNext month's books are Johnny Tremain and The Dead Zone, which you can buy here! Johnny Tremain: https://amzn.to/2OVawXVThe Dead Zone: https://amzn.to/2OV9lrKThanks a million for listening, and I will see you in 2 weeks!

Hello, me hearties! Make yourself a nice cup of tea and mind the gap, because Miles and I are here to talk to you about Neverwhere, by Neil Gaiman. Art Credit: https://www.deviantart.com/algesiras/art/Neverwhere-Characters-373759105I'm so glad that this book was fun to read, because after not liking a couple books in a row, I was a little worried when I saw that Neil Gaiman was the next author on the list. Not to say that I don't like his writing, but overall I haven't been quite as impressed with him as many other readers seem to be, and I was worried that I might get a lukewarm rehashing of some other mythology in this book. I'm happy to say that is not the case. Neverwhere is super imaginative and strange and a little sad, and I love everyday things in the real world being given fantastical hidden aspects. I also thought that the handling of a secret world was handled really well, as it didn't portray the people who have "fallen through the cracks" as the lucky citizens of some gorgeous underground kingdom. Nope, these folks live with constant danger, various levels of filth, and the knowledge that they will go unseen, perhaps forever. This was a really interesting book and it was a lot of fun to talk about. If you're interested in buying it to read, check it out here: https://amzn.to/2AT5F6DNext month's books are Johnny Tremain and The Dead Zone, which you can buy here! Johnny Tremain: https://amzn.to/2OVawXVThe Dead Zone: https://amzn.to/2OV9lrKThanks a million for listening, and I will see you in 2 weeks!

Hey there, lovely listeners! Welcome to the first installment in the Childhood Favorites sub-feed of the Book Club! I'm super excited to be doing my first show with guest Rachel Rosing, who is one of the hilarious co-hosts of Beckett To The Future: A Quantum Leap Podcast. You can find out more about her show here! https://www.beckettfuturepod.com/This was such a good book, you guys. There is some annoying stuff that we really noticed reading it as grown women, don't get me wrong. Charlotte and Fern and Fern's mom and Mrs. Zuckerman are the ones actually handling their shit while the men just sweep in and get all the credit. HOWEVER. It's still a really well-written and emotional story that is shockingly bittersweet and I'm frankly still sad about it. Thanks so much to you all for listening, and I will see you in two weeks with Neverwhere, which you can pick up here to read along. https://amzn.to/2LJ1q1TYou can pick up Charlotte's Web here, if you haven't already got a copy: https://amzn.to/2LJr5qZAnd you can get the August Childhood Favorite, Johnny Tremain, here! https://amzn.to/2v35noH

Hey there, lovely listeners! Welcome to the first installment in the Childhood Favorites sub-feed of the Book Club! I'm super excited to be doing my first show with guest Rachel Rosing, who is one of the hilarious co-hosts of Beckett To The Future: A Quantum Leap Podcast. You can find out more about her show here! https://www.beckettfuturepod.com/This was such a good book, you guys. There is some annoying stuff that we really noticed reading it as grown women, don't get me wrong. Charlotte and Fern and Fern's mom and Mrs. Zuckerman are the ones actually handling their shit while the men just sweep in and get all the credit. HOWEVER. It's still a really well-written and emotional story that is shockingly bittersweet and I'm frankly still sad about it. Thanks so much to you all for listening, and I will see you in two weeks with Neverwhere, which you can pick up here to read along. https://amzn.to/2LJ1q1TYou can pick up Charlotte's Web here, if you haven't already got a copy: https://amzn.to/2LJr5qZAnd you can get the August Childhood Favorite, Johnny Tremain, here! https://amzn.to/2v35noH

Happy New Year! In our first episode of 2018, we discuss the 1944 Newbery Medal winner Johnny Tremain by Esther Forbes. Esther takes her readers right into 1775 and the beginnings of the American Revolution as well as the daily struggles the people of that time period endured. Grab a blanket and some tea and … Continue reading 13: Johnny Tremain

If you're a true Son or Daughter of Liberty, friend, you're going to want to listen to this week's new episode of Mousterpiece Cinema, On the new show, Josh and Scott are headed back to the American Revolution to discuss the trials and tribulations of the eponymous young hero Johnny Tremain. This film is celebrating its 60th anniversary in June, and has partially inspired a land in the Magic Kingdom, plus it even has a clean-shaven Sebastian Cabot and pre-West Side Story/Twin Peaks Richard Beymer. And it's the Disney debut of Mary Poppins director Robert Stevenson! But is it any good? Does the film hold up like early Disney live-action classics, or is it utterly forgettable? And you should be smithing on the Sabbath? Listen to find out!

_Mr. Popper's Penguins. _Call It Courage.Maniac Mcgee._The Bridge to Taribithia. _Roll of Thunder, Hear My Cry.What do these books have in common you ask? They're Newbery Medal winners of course, and in this episode our heroes use Newbery as a springboard into a discussion of the invention of kids lit and young adult fiction, and whether kids should be taught to read what they enjoy ... or enjoy what they read.One thing is for sure. Everyone hates _Johnny Tremain. _Please click here to support The Bookening for a low monthly amount and help us continue making the podcast. Thank you!Next week we begin Joseph Conrad's Heart of Darkness._ _Music Credit: "Loping Sting" Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com) Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 3.0 License http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/★ Support this podcast on Patreon ★

Welcome, Disney Enthusiasts! "Journey Through The Magic Kingdom - Film Club" is a weekly show in which we take you through the legacy of Disney films. And by Disney films we mean ALL of them! Join us every Thursday as we dive into a different Disney film and discuss the history, impact, and legacy these films have left on the Walt Disney Company, the world, and all of our hearts. So grab your comfy Disney sweater and some popcorn and let's go!!If you'd like to participate in Film Club send us an email, tweet at us, or comment below with your thoughts, questions, or facts on next weeks film and we'll feature you on the show! This week we discuss:Johnny Tremain (1957)Your hosts: Jake Nicholson (@jakenic_94)Morgan Hanrahan (@morganhanrahan)Connect with us on all social media:Twitter: https://twitter.com/_JTTMKInstagram: https://instagram.com/journeythrought...Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/journeythrou...Or shoot us an email at jttmkcontact@gmail.com Share the Magic and Subscribe! :)Everything can be found at: journeythroughthemagickingdom.comChannel Artwork by: William Rude (Rude Design) Intro/Outro Audio: "It's All Happening" YouTube Audio Library - Huma-Huma* "Journey Through The Magic Kingdom" is a Disney fan podcast/channel and has no affiliation with the Walt Disney Company. *

Team Mousetalgia takes you back to Arendelle - er, the Hyperion Theater, that is - as we enjoy the sounds of summer '16 at the Disneyland Resort. First, we review "Frozen - Live at the Hyperion," and offer our initial reactions to the new musical that made a splash by replacing the popular "Aladdin" stage show. Does it live up to the hype? We dissect what works for us, and what doesn't. Then, we take an audio tour of the parks and enjoy the sounds of summer, including clips of the Straw Hatters, the Dapper Dans with Ragtime Robert, The Pearly Band, the Frontierland Orchestrion, Club 1901's Hollywood Big Shots, and the All American College Band. Plus - we celebrate Independence week with a Johnny Tremain giveaway!

Ending the first half of our first year with a special guest – our dad, Jim Paradis. Perfect one sentence recap from our guest. Looked like a stage show. Little pony tails were the key fashion statement. Real hair is just the poor man’s wig. Business plan – I’m not good enough, go to someone else. Hancock’s character was completely left out of this movie. Print press seemed like so much work! Silver hand and Inferno movie edit problems. Johnny faces discrimination when applying to jobs. Death penalty for a small theft. “Look at this beggar from the streets, then look at me!” The horse whisperer. No writing names down. Happy debt collector. Jimmy and Johnny the newspaper delivery boys. So excited to blow the whistle. Boston Tea Party - not the right time for a casual conversation. Tea dumping scene was really low budget. History lesson and Hamilton reference. Game – guessing the definitions of Boston slang terms. Walt Disney’s daughter gets a small part. Extreme Makeover – Hand Edition. Paul Revere rows incorrectly for the best camera angle. Shot heard round the world. Lexington and Concord fight over who was first. Our dad flexes his math skills. Always choose the main character as your love interest. Mr. Light is Mr. Wonderful from Shark Tank. Liberty Square in Disney World was inspired by this movie. Hall of Presidents - Dad’s favorite Disney attraction. Terrible death scenes. For what do we fight for? Phil ruins his grandmother’s chances in the forehead game. Next episode – Old Yeller

Eastward Ho the Airplane! Do exactly the opposite of this movie. The 50’s are the Fess Parker and Jeff York show. Oregon versus Oregon. This movie was a tough one to get through. Learn from the other person’s mistake. Westward Ho Hoe-down! Do-si-dos and Girl Scout Cookies. The legend of the squirrel story. Standing up or just standing there? Playing hide and seek with kids. Pawnee – Parks and Recreation is such a great show. Why run after someone when you just stole their horses? Even the stuff you think you need, get rid of half of it. How are any of these characters related to each other? Dropping weight. We don’t understand their stampede plan. Game – Oregon Trail computer game questions (top ways to die and animals you can hunt). Oregon Trail and Amazon Trail. Trading old pelts for nice clothes. Dan versus Little Thunder. Bungee cords and timed tent building. Creepy plot point with the little blonde girl. A lot of chanting, long stares, and nothing happening. We missed our one sentence recaps. Does this movie warrant an exclamation point? No plot, no normal build to a movie, no redeeming qualities. Historical inaccuracies. Next episode – Johnny Tremain.

The tears are flowing in this recap of The Wind That Shakes the Barley as Kelly & Tom get back on the Empire Exhibition wagon. They try to keep it together and crack jokes about being torn asunder, Tom Branson’s unforgivable cowardice, the difficulty of a consistent Irish accent, the deliciousness of pretzel buns, kangaroo gouging, the merits of Peri Gilpin, and whether it’s possible to hit the knucklepuck. Kelly feels like Bill Paxton at the end of Titanic, Tom is a one-time fan of Johnny Tremain, and everyone is glad this film moves so quickly. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

In which we discuss sports team names, create a new WNBA team for Boston, Johnny Tremain, Jeremy’s sons first birthday party, asshole kids, and pointless fights.   adventuresinirrationality@gmail.com       @AIIrrationality http://www.facebook.com/AdventuresInIrrationality   http://adventuresinirrationality.com/

Thanks for downloading WEDWay Radio, a show about Disney history, Disney Parks and touring.  This is episode 120 - Liberty by Disney On this episode we celebrate American Independence Day by looking at one of Disney's most patriotic films, Johnny Tremain and its legacy in the Disney parks. Johnny Tremain is based on the 1943 Newberry award winning novel by Esther Forbes and was adapted for the screen by Disney in 1957.  The following year Liberty Street was to open at Disneyland, but sadly never came to be.  However, when the Magic Kingdom was built in 1971 it was built with Liberty Square and The Liberty Tree from the film. Enjoy this show because it was a lot of fun to create.    ------------------------------- Check out the show notes for this and every episode of WEDWay Radio at wedwayradio.com Follow us on Twitter, Facebook and Google+ Twitter: Twitter.com/WedwayRadio Facebook: Facebook.com/WedwayRadio Google+: bit.ly/Gpluswedway We want to thank you again for listening!