Podcast appearances and mentions of jonathan victory

Hosted by Andrew Quinn and Darren Mooney, and this week with special guests Jonathan Victory and Billie Jean Doheny, The 250 is a weekly trip through some of the best (and worst) movies ever made, as voted for by Internet Movie Database Users. New episodes are released Saturdays at 6pm GMT. This week, Gore Verbinski's Pirates of the Caribbean: The Curse of the Black Pearl. Will Turner is an orphan, discovered adrift at sea. Making a life as a lowly blacksmith's apprentice, Will pines for the heart of Elizabeth Swann, the governor's daughter. However, the tide brings strange visitors to their tranquil community. First, in the person of Jack Sparrow, failed and disorganised pirate. Then, in the crew of cursed pirate ship The Black Pearl. Will and Elizabeth are about to find themselves swept up in an epic adventure that will carry them across the seven seas and into the jaws of dangers unimaginable. At time of recording, it was ranked 225th on the list of the best movies of all time on the Internet Movie Database.

Hosted by Andrew Quinn and Darren Mooney, and this week with special guest Jonathan Victory, The 250 is a weekly trip through some of the best (and worst) movies ever made, as voted for by Internet Movie Database Users. New episodes are released Saturdays at 6pm GMT. So this week, James Wong's Dragonball: Evolution. Goku is a teenage boy who has been trained in martial arts by his Grandpa Gohan, but also sworn to never use those skills for his own benefit. As Goku navigates his difficult teenage years, he finds himself drawn into an epic struggle when the villainous King Piccolo suddenly reappears with a plot to conquer the world using the seven mysterious dragon balls. With an unlikely team of allies, and a looming solar eclipse, Goku finds himself on an unlikely journey of self-discovery with the fate of the world in his hands. At time of recording, it was ranked 14th on the list of the worst movies of all time on the Internet Movie Database.

Comedian and filmmaker Jonathan Victory joins us to talk about Peter Jackson's Lord Of The Rings trilogy. We cover as much of it as possible: Gollum, Eowyn, Aragorn opening those big doors in The Two Towers, and also Jonathan's documentary about his trip to the filming locations in New Zealand, A Far Green Country. (international link) Jonathan is @VictoryContent. His Scene + Heard show Elementaller is in Smock Alley on Feb 11th + 12th. Tickets Alan is @alan_maguire. Juvenalia is his main thing right now. Andrea @AndreaCleary_. Her other podcasts are My Favourite Album With Andrea Cleary and The Nialler9 Podcast. Her newsletter is at https://andrea-cleary.ghost.io/ Thank you to Dee McDonnell for our artwork. We have a Patreon! You can get bonus episodes including our fortnightly show Started/Finished where we talk about the pop culture we started and finished in the previous two weeks. We also have some free lil bits of merch. It's patreon.com/juvenalia This episode was produced by Cassie Delaney. Juvenalia is a Tall Tales podcast. Thank you Cassie.

Final Score is our final episode. This fifth installment of Get Pierced will be our last before taking a hiatus, from which we may or may not return. We discuss our reasons, as well as the latest #Bond25 update, that True Detective's Cary Joji Fukunaga is directing the next James Bond movie. Since we're no closer to this next movie and it's been three years since we started this podcast, we have concluded it's about time we take a break. Enjoy one last hurrah with Sky Cinema's Final Score, approximately 20 minutes of which stars Pierce Brosnan. The star here is Dave Bautista, saving West Ham stadium from the plot of Die Hard by motorcycling on its roof. Richard delves into why it was released straight-to-TV and whether there is a de facto ban on Pierce Brosnan movies in Irish cinemas. Jonathan looks at the portrayal of Muslims through the comic relief sidekick Faisal Khan. Thank you to all our listeners. We wish you safe and happy travels. Be Quantum and Stay Friendly. And if you're on Twitter, stay in touch. -Richard Drumm @frontastic -Jonathan Victory @victorybyname

It's been 50 episodes of Quantum of Friendship and to celebrate, we're looking back at the best of James Bond. The world of 007 has been introduced by Richard Drumm, to Jonathan Victory, who now deeply regrets and apologises for much of what has been said on the podcast. It's been quite the journey over the last two years looking at cinema's most popular rapist. Movies are engrained with sexism. More has now been revealed about how engrained it is in the making of movies. Humanity has a long way to go. Before our podcast moves on from Bond to take new directions, there are awards for the following categories:   Best Car Best Gadget Best Stunt Best Bond Villain Best Bond Girl Worst Pun Best Pun Most Racist Moment Most Sexist Moment Worst Rape Most Psychedelic Moment Worst Moment of the Franchise Weirdest Production Quirk Best Bond Actor Top 5 Best Bond Songs Top 5 Best Films "Objectively" Top 5 Favourite Films Best Side Character ...and the most important category of all...

Jonathan Victory talks to director Gavin Fitzgerald and producer Jamie D’Alton about making Conor McGregor: Notorious. Filmed over the course of 4 years, Conor McGregor: Notorious is an access-all-areas account of McGregor's personal and professional journey from claiming benefits and living in his mum's spare room with his girlfriend to claiming multiple championship belts and 9-figure pay packets. Featuring exclusive interviews, unprecedented access and fight footage, this is the ultimate behind-the- scenes look at a sporting icon and his meteoric rise. http://filmireland.net/

Jonathan Victory talks to Emer Reynolds about her stunning documentary on NASA’s Voyager mission,which screens at this year's Audi Dublin International Film Festival. It is one of humankind's greatest achievements. More than 12 billion miles away a tiny spaceship is leaving our Solar System and entering the void of deep space - the first man-made object ever to do so. Dying within its heart is a nuclear generator that will beat for perhaps another decade before the lights on Voyager 1 finally go out. But this little craft will travel on for millions of years, carrying a Golden Record bearing recordings and images of life on Earth. In all likelihood Voyager will outlast humanity. The Farthest will celebrates these magnificent machines, the men and women who built them and the vision that propelled them farther than anyone could ever have hoped. http://filmireland.net/

Actor Niamh Algar joined Jonathan Victory to talk about 3 films she features in at this year's Audi Dublin International Film Festival. In Lorcan Finnegan’s debut feature Without Name, Niamh plays Olivia, the apprentice to a middle-aged land surveyor, who takes up a job in a remote forest. Deep in the woods, he becomes aware of a malevolent presence, an intelligence of sorts. A silhouette flits between trees. The place fascinates the fragmenting Eric as much as it disturbs him. Is his mind playing tricks on him or is there some ancient horror wishing him harm? Niamh also talks about the short films she appears in, Gone and Pebbles, which are also screening at ADIFF. In Patrick Maxwell's Gone, Paul returns to his hometown to find that his ex-lover has a child with another man. As old sparks reignite, jealousy and revenge lead to fatal consequences. In Jonathan Shaw's Pebbles, on her 50th wedding anniversary, Ruby returns to the hotel where she spent her Honeymoon. Will her estranged husband return to honour a promise? Niamh also talks to Jonathan about the craft of acting, the industry and loads of other lovely stuff, including Niamh's favourite curse word (spoiler - it's "bejinges") Without Name screens on Saturday, 18th Feb 2017 at 6:00pm at the Light House Cinema. Gone and Pebbles screen as part of ADIFF Shorts 3 on Saturday, 25th February 2017 at 6:15pm at the Light House Cinema.

Ahead of its screening at A4 Sounds, Jonathan Victory talks to Séamus Hanly about his film The Middle Finger. Dennis, a lonely and frustrated teenager, is reluctantly transformed into a superhero, embedded with the symbol of a hand showing its middle finger, and must awkwardly endure his training and save his world from extinction in The Middle Finger, a superhero comedy feature film, written and directed by Séamus Hanly. The Middle Finger screens at A4 Sounds, Dorset St., Dublin 1 at 7pm on Friday, 23rd September 2016. http://filmireland.net/

Jonathan Victory talks to Katie Holly, a producer on Whit Stillman's Love & Friendship, about how Blinder Films became involved in the Irish/French/Dutch co-production, what Ireland has to offer as a location and working with Whit Stillman. Katie also talks about the need for the government to increase funding to the arts in Ireland. http://filmireland.net/

Jonathan Victory talks to Michael Kinirons about co-writing the Australian-Irish drama suspense film 'Strangerland', directed by Kim Farrant. The film stars Nicole Kidman and Joseph Fiennes, whose two teenage children disappear into the remote Australian desert, pushing their relationship to the brink as they confront the mystery of their children's fate.

Roslyn Fuller joins Conor and I on this week's episode, and we have Jonathan Victory on co-hosting duties. Roslyn Fuller is a columnist, lecturer in democracy and international law, author of the book Beasts and Gods: How Democracy Changed its Meaning and Lost its Purpose, and she's currently running in the 2016 General Election in the […] La entrada 29. Roslyn Fuller (Do We Have Democracy?) se publicó primero en Headstuff.

Our British hosts Jonathan Victory and Richard Drumm return to your ears in their first podcast of 2016. There's Oscar talk, including the Irish Nominations and #OscarsSoWhite and the winners are announced by our hosts ahead of the ceremony. There's also a round-up of the latest films, including The Big Short, The Hateful 8, The Revenant and Irish films Shem The Penman and Room.

This is the end. Richard Drumm and Jonathan Victory finally complete their first appraisal of the Craig era, reviewing the Oscar-winning, box-office behemoth Skyfall. Continuing their cataloguing of Daniel Craig's lapses into Martin Freeman, Judi Dench's pottymouth and Spectre's tentacles reaching into the plots of other movies, Richard once more upon the breach attempts his Christoph Waltz impression while Jonathan takes us through an unwanted playlist of irrelevant music including Alanis Morissette, The Velvet Underground and Limp Bizkit. Hail Britannia.

Richard Drumm and Jonathan Victory awaken and return to fill your stocking with the latest episode of the Film Ireland Podcast. With the promise of being let out of the basement for Christmas dangled before them, the lads enthusiastically tackle the latest releases, including The Hunger Games: Mockingjay – Part 2, Krampus, Sisters, The Danish Girl and Star Wars: The Force Awakens. At the end of the recording, our hosts were told that they would not be released over the festive season - the one bit of basement tinsel was duly burnt and the door was bolted. As a result the podcast will return before the new year to give us a look back at the highs and lows of film in 2015.

Jonathan Victory chatted to Mill+ Director Aidan Gibbons at the recent Irish VFX + Animation Summit. Aidan Gibbons is a Mill+ Director working out of the London studio. Aidan moved into Direction after working as a senior member of The Mill’s 3D team, where he was a CG lead, and has led artists on a number of high profile advertising campaigns for Lexus, Santander and Brother. Most recently Aidan has directed commercials for Lexus ‘Geneva Motorshow,’ Ssang Yong ‘Tivoli’ and Jaguar ‘ACST’. His other creative highlights as a CG artist include, Guinness ‘Music Machine’, Audi ‘Economy Drive’ and O2 Broadband’s ‘Niggles and Narks’. Aidan is also noted for having created a number of short films, including ‘Diversion’, which went on to win Best VFX at the Global Student Animation Awards.

Jonathan Victory talks to Professor Stuart Sumida, who was at the Irish VFX + Animation Summit to give a workshop/masterclass on Animal Anatomy and Locomotion for Animators and VFX Artists. Stuart Sumida is a Professor of Biology at California State University San Bernardino. He was named CSU System-wide Wang Professor of the Year in 2008, and Carnegie Institute of Washington California Professor of the Year in 2011. He is a vertebrate palaeontologist with over 60 peer-reviewed publications, and is the most sought-after animal anatomy consultant in the animation and visual effects industries, having worked on over 60 films, video games, and theme park rides. His film credits range from Lion King, and Tarzan, to How to Train Your Dragon. Recent work includes Life of Pi, Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows, and Guardians of the Galaxy, as well as the upcoming Zootopia with Disney Feature Animation, The Good Dinosaur for Pixar, Mrs. Peregrine’s School for Peculiar Children with Double Negative, and projects with DreamWorks, and MPC.

Jonathan Victory talked to Mark Ardington about his work on 'Ex Machina'. Mark has over 17 years experience as an Animator, Rigger / TD, Animation Director and VFX Supervisor on many award-winning CGI commercials, TV series and films.

Richard Drumm and Jonathan Victory take time out from baying for freedom from the depths of the Film Ireland dungeon to bring you their latest film sermon. This episode features Jonathan unleashed at the recent Irish VFX + Animation Summit chatting to an array of industry talent from both Ireland and overseas. Plus, reviews for your consideration include Bridge of Spies, Tangerine, The Queen of Ireland, They Will Have to Kill Us First, The Good Dinosaur, Black Mass, Carol and Spectre.

Jonathan Victory talks to Paul Timpson, a veteran of the VFX industry. Paul has worked in companies such as MPC, The Jim Henson Company, Framestore and Dreamworks on features such as Harry Potter Order of the Phoenix, Robocop, 47 Ronin, Shrek 4 and Megamind. Paul has worked in Animation and VFX on three continents. The Irish VFX + Animation Summit took place 20-22 November 2015

Richard Drumm and Jonathan Victory begin Quantum of Friendship with a look at "edgy reboot Bond" in Casino Royale. A relatively unproblematic entry in the Bond canon, Daniel Craig bursts through the dry wall of obscurity to take his place as 007. Richard gets frustrated by Jonathan's seeming inability to pay attention to basic storytelling while Jonathan is besotten with the raspy-voiced wonder of France's greatest export besides cowardice, Eva Green.

A brief introductory episode to the world of Quantum of Friendship wherein Richard Drumm outlines the concept with Jonathan Victory. The format of this podcast shall see them watching one Bond film each episode, Jonathan being a newcomer and Richard being a fanboy. They shall bond over these 007 films but there shall be no James Bonding here, for copyright reasons. Just think of us as the Kevin McClory to James Bonding's Eon Productions.

The IFI's Head of Irish Film Programming, Sunniva O'Flynn, talks to Film Ireland's podcast hosts Richard Drumm and Jonathan Victory about the Irish feature documentaries screening as part of the upcoming IFI Documentary Festival. Sunniva also introduces the Reality Bites & Documentary Shorts Programme and previews the festival's panels.

In the latest episode of the Film Ireland podcast Richard Drumm and Jonathan Victory lure the directors of new Irish film 'Monged' into the basement to talk about their film and their experiences of premiering at this year's Galway Film Fleadh. As well as the latest news, Richard and Jonathan talk about 'Terminator: Genisys', 'Jurassic World', 'Spy', 'Ant-Man', 'Ted 2', 'She's Funny that Way', 'Slow West', 'True Story' and Mark Noonan's debut feature 'You're Ugly Too'. Along the way Jonathan admits to Marvel fatigue while Jonathan demonstrates the interconnectedness of Irish society.

In the latest Film Ireland podcast, Richard Drumm and Jonathan Victory are joined by Natasha Waugh, whose short film Food Fight recently recently screened at Cannes. In between chatting about film news and reviews, Natasha talks about setting up her own production company and getting her film into Cannes and bags past security. Along the way, look at Irish horror The Canal and Jonathan and Natasha go head to head over Glassland and catch up on The Avengers: Age of Ultron, The Tribe, Mad Max, A Girl Walks Home Alone at Night and the box-office phenomenon Kung Fury. Meanwhile, Donnchadh and Ruari are at large having escaped from the basement leaving only a poster of One Million B.C. in their wake. Gardaí are warning the public not to approach the men if seen talking about film in Dublin.

Donnchadh and Richard are joined by Jonathan Victory to fantasize about pastries, dream about Jodorowsky and design 'Lost Ruairí' posters. Along the way the lads preview this year's Jameson Dublin Film Festival, chit chat about film news and stuff in the cinema. No one was harmed.