Podcast appearances and mentions of judith o'dea

The star of the original Night of the Living Dead, Judith O'Dea, joins us today as we dive into her career! The film, of course, is the first of the modern zombie films, in which zombies are the dead who return to life as flesh eating ghouls. Judith has become an iconic figure and a living legend, having played the character, Barbara, in the film, and will be honored for generations to come! But Judith is more than just an actress from Night of the Living Dead! She has continued to act after the film to this day, and has helped thousands of people learn to present and train others through her company, O'Dea Communications! Join us for a fun and fascinating interview with horror icon, Judith O'Dea! Judith can be found at: http://odeacommunications.com Send your feedback to thenisnow42@gmail.com. Folow us on Twitter at https://twitter.com/HavenPodcasts Join the conversation at our Facebook Group Visit our website: havenpodcasts.com where you'll find our sister show, The East Meets the West, in which we discuss Shaw Brothers films and Spaghetti Western movies! Please SUBSCRIBE to our YouTube page at http://youtube.com/user/uncledeath1 Don't forget to go to wherever you download your podcasts from and leave us a great review so more listeners can find us! You can find us on all the podcasting apps, especially the big 3: iTunes, Spotify, and Stitcher! Enjoy, Re-Gor

Tom talks with Judith O'dea before her signing event at the monster museum about her career as an actress and what it was like working on her role of Barbara in the 1968 George A. Romero film Night of the Living Dead, a movie that defined the zombie genre of horror that we all know it as today!!!

Ep. 70 - The guys interview popular horror artist MARK CHAVEZ. Mark is an artist for Disco Bloodbath. He creates eye-poppingly unique 3-D art pieces as tributes to classic and obscure horror movies. He's a hit on the convention circuit and has had his art purchased and signed by the likes of John Carpenter, PJ Soles, Sid Haig, John Waters, Tippi Hedren, Marky Ramone, Mick Garris, Dick Miller, Linnea Quigley, Tony Todd, Fellisa Rose and Judith O'Dea. The guys also delve deep into the epic South Korean horror film 'THE WAILING' They review ZOMBIELAND: DOUBLE TAP, SUBSPECIES, NIGHT KILLER, Fulci's CITY OF THE LIVING DEAD, and recap the horror-related news of the week. Mark Chavez Info: Etsy Store - https://www.etsy.com/shop/DiscoBloodbathStudio?fbclid=IwAR0s7cJrq9IzR1A1QL-IYFpS7vaFZWp4Xcpkl7pLld97ecYxPOBTYJ-BNpo Instagram -https://www.instagram.com/discobloodbathart/?fbclid=IwAR0VgoltumWLwXY_C8gOmOsdswV4ISmaa9H4QY2CsH2BU5DSfywNkWYClQI Follow Us on FaceBook & Instagram: https://www.facebook.com/pickleshorrorshow/ https://www.instagram.com/pickleshorrorshow/

George A. Romero and John A. Russo changed the course of horror history when they created Night Of The Living dead (1968).  Zombies exploded into pop culture paving the way for generations of undead flesh eating ghouls to terrify our minds and our screens.  On today's episode of NOTH Leigh and Brittany dive into a film that would reflect the turmoil of the late 60's. NIGHT OF THE LIVING DEAD (1968)Directed by: George A. RomeroWritten by: John A. Russo & George A. RomeroStarring: Duane Jones, Judith O'Dea, Karl Hardman, Marilyn Eastman, Keith Wayne, Judith Ridley, and S. William Hinzman Night Of The Horrorphile's theme song (BBQ MANIAC) was written and performed by John Brennan, used with permission.  You can listen and purchase Johns music at http://shopjb.bandcamp.com/ & http://badtechno.com/ Find us on the web at https://nightofthehorrorphile.com/  

This week Gary and Iain review and discuss, Night of the Living Dead (1968) by Director, George A. Romero. Starring, Duane Jones, Judith O'Dea and Karl Hardman. For more Off The Shelf Reviews:https://www.youtube.com/channel/UChWxkAz-n2-5Nae-IDpxBZQ/joinPodcasts: https://offtheshelfreviews.podbean.com/Follow us on Twitter: https://twitter.com/@OTSReviewsYoutube: https://www.youtube.com/c/OffTheShelfReviewsFacebook: https://www.facebook.com/OffTheShelfReviewsSupport us: http://www.patreon.com/offtheshelfreviewsTwitch: https://www.twitch.tv/offtheshelfreviewsDiscord: https://discord.gg/Dyw8ctf

Happy Halloween!! This week Brian and Kenna are closing out an October's worth of spooks with an actual classic.  We're coming to get you, Barbara... and also everyone else.  It's Night of the Living Dead (1968) starring *superstars* Duane Jones, Judith O'Dea, Karl Hardman, Marilyn Eastman and Keith Wayne. If you like what you hear, please rate, review and subscribe AND don't forget we're tossing out hints about our new episodes every week over on Twitter (@thebootpodcast)!

Welcome to Everything Trying to Kill You, the comedy podcast that talks about horror movies! Join Maegan, Mary Kay, Mary, and their lovely guest, Jack Murray!---as they discuss George Romero’s Night of the Living Dead. They answer questions like, who is your zombie apocalypse dream team? How does the 1960s social setting manifest in the monsters? How similar is our current social setting? How does it manifest in the monsters? Are they zombies or ghouls? How do we feel about the representation of race in this film? Are we all drinking wine right now, though? How do we feel about each host’s segue technique? Why does Mary Kay hate Mr. Cooper? Does Jack have the best, most natural laugh in North America? What about how Karen literally ate the patriarch? What was MaryMaryKay night? Why must Black characters die first in horror films? How do we feel about Barbara? Why does she survive? Is she a good introduction to the zeitgeist of What’s the real terror in a zombie apocalypse? Does the 35mm black and white film add anything to the film? What’s the connection between Romero’s zombies and the film adaptation of Frankenstein? (Dead things hate fire.) What does the narrative structure and manipulation of time have to do with building the narrative? What do Aristotle’s three unities have to do with Night of the Living Dead? How is this film’s horror similar to Get Out? Why is our contemporary culture so okay with this particular cultural appropriation? Who among your hosts would die first in a zombie apocalypse?Night of the Living Dead (1968) Written and directed by George Romero. Starring Duane Jones, Judith O'Dea, Karl Hardman. Genre: Horror, thriller, suspense, drama, zombie, ghoulWhile visiting their father's grave, a sister and brother, Barbara and Johnny, are attacked by a strange, disheveled man. Leaving the unconscious Johnny behind, Barbara flees to a nearby farmhouse and discovers a horribly mutilated corpse. Meanwhile, the strange man has been joined by several other ghoulish figures who are trying to help him break into the farmhouse. Suddenly, Ben, a young black salesman also seeking refuge, appears and fights his way past them into the house. While barricading the windows and doors, he explains to Barbara that a mutation resulting from radiation has caused the dead to arise and devour the living. Ben learns from a television report that fire frightens the ghouls and that they can be killed by a bullet or blow to the brain. Barbara and Ben then find that they are not alone in the farmhouse: in the basement are teenaged couple Judy and Tom as well as married couple Helen and Harry and their young daughter, Karen. Unknown to Helen and Harry, Karen has been injured by the ghouls and is slowly acquiring their disease. Ben improvises a plan to help Tom and Judy escape; but they panic and die in a fire and are devoured by the zombies. The ghouls finally burst through the barricades, and Ben accidentally shoots Harry; Barbara is dragged away by her brother Johnny, who has become a ghoul; and Helen is murdered and eaten by her infected daughter. By morning, when the living have succeeded in suppressing the dead, only Ben has survived by barricading himself in the basement of the farmhouse. But he is mistaken for a ghoul and shot through the head when he bursts out to greet a posse sent to destroy the zombies. (written by Turner Classic Movies)Links for your auditory pleasure….Our episode about ghouls and zombies in The Girl with All the Gifts: https://www.buzzsprout.com/132445/658971-10-girl-with-all-the-gifts-all-children-are-feral-children If you want to fall more deeply in love with Jack: https://www.instagram.com/brother_jack/

In this bonus episode of the show Joe had the pleasure of speaking with Judith O'Dea who is best known for her portrayal of Barbara in 1968's Night of the Living Dead! Joe did a decent job keeping his inner fan boy at bay as they discussed the iconic horror film, her career on the stage, family life, building her own communications company, and the fans that have made NOTLD the cult phenomenon that it still is today. Sit back, relax, and enjoy this behind the scenes look at one of the greatest movies of all time! Get in Touch With Judith: www.odeacommunications.com www.thosemovieguyspodcast.com Like us on FB: https://www.facebook.com/thosemovieguyspodcast/ Follow us on IG: @thosemovieguyspodcast Follow us on Twitter: @tmg_podcast Email: thosemovieguyspod@gmail.com Etsy: www.etsy.com/shop/MerlesWorldArt?ref=profile_shopicon

In this episode of the horror review/discussion show 'Screams After Midnight,' the guys discuss the birth of the modern zombie film with 'Night of the Living Dead,' to celebrate the life of director George A Romero who passed away at the weekend. The film stars Duane Jones, Judith O'Dea and Karl Hardman. patreon: https://www.patreon.com/mildfuzztvtwitter: https://twitter.com/Mild_Fuzzfacebook: https://www.facebook.com/mildfuzznetwork

It's time for a brand new special episode of Travis Bickle on the Riviera, the world's only movie podcast, with your hosts Tucker Stone and Sean Witzke. 0:00:00 - 0:23:45 -  Night of the Living Dead (1968), directed by, co-written, edited, and shot by George Romero, starring Duane Jones, Judith O'Dea, Karl Hardman, Marilyn Eastman, Keith Wayne, Judith Ridley, Kyra Schon, Bill Hinzman, George Kosana, Russell Streiner, George Romero, and Bill Cardille.  There's Always Vanilla (1971), directed by, edited, and shot by George Romero, written by Rudy Ricci, starring Raymond Laine, Judith Ridley, and Johanna Lawrence. (this film is currently not available) Season of the Witch (1973), directed by, written, shot, and edited by George Romero, starring Jan White, Raymond Laine, and Anne Muffly.  The Crazies (1973), directed by, written, shot, and edited by George Romero, original screenplay by Paul McCullough, starring Lane Carrol, Lynn Lowry, Will MacMillan, Harold Wayne Jones, Lloyd Hollar, Richard Liberty, and Richard France.  Martin (1978), directed by, written and edited by George Romero, cinematography by Michael Gornick, starring John Amplas, Lincoln Maazel, Christine Forrest, Tom Savini, Elayne Nadeau, Sara Venable, and George Romero.  Dawn of the Dead (1978), directed by, written and edited by George Romero, cinematography by Michael Gornick, european edit by Dario Argento, starring Ken Foree, David Emge, Scott Reinger, Gaylen Ross, and Tom Savini.  Knightriders (1981), directed by, written and co-edited by George Romero, cinematography by Michael Gornick, starring Ed Harris, Ken Foree, Tom Savini, and Joe Pilato.  Creepshow (1982), directed and co-edited by George Romero, written by Stephen King, cinematography by Michael Gornick, starring Hal Holbrook, Ed Harris, Gaylen Ross, Ted Danson, Tom Atkins, Stephen King, Leslie Neilsen, EG Marshall, Fritz Weaver, and Adrienne Barbeau.  Day of the Dead (1985), directed and written by George Romero, cinematography by Michael Gornick, starring Lori Cardille, Richard Liberty, Terry Alexander, Joe Pilato, Jariath Conroy, Greg Nicotero, Anthony Dileo Jr, Sherman Howard, and John Amplas.  Monkey Shines (1988), directed and written by George Romero, cinematography by James A Contner, starring Jason Beghe, John Pankow, Kate McNiel, Joyce Van Patten, Stephen Root, Christine Forrest, and Stanley Tucci.  Two Evil Eyes (1990), directed by George Romero & Dario Argento, written by Romero, Argento, and Franco Ferrini, cinematography by Peter Reiners, starring Adrienne Barbeau, EG Marshall, Tom Atkins, Harvey Keitel, Madeline Potter, John Amos, Sally Kirkland, Martin Balsam, and Kim Hunter. The Dark Half (1993), directed and co-written by George Romero, cinematography by Tony Pierce-Roberts, starring Timothy Hutton, Amy Madigan, Julie Harris, and Michael Rooker.  Bruiser (2000), directed and written by George Romero, cinematography by Adam Swica, starring Jason Flemyng, Peter Stormare, Leslie Hope, and Tom Atkins. Land of the Dead (2005), directed and written by George Romero, cinematography by Miroslaw Baszak, starring Simon Baker, John Leguizamo, Asia Argento, Dennis Hopper, and Tom Savini.  Diary of the Dead (2007), directed, co-produced and written by George Romero, cinematography by Adam Swica, starring Michelle Morgan, Joshua Close, Shawn Roberts, Amy Lalonde, Tatiana Maslany, and Scott Wentworth.  Survival of the Dead (2009), directed and written by George Romero, cinematography by Adam Swica, starring Alan Van Sprang, Kenneth Welsh, Kathleen Munroe, and Devin Bostick.  Next Week: Twin Peaks The Return Our outro music this week: is "Opening Theme" by John Harrison from Day of the Dead. And our intro is "L'Alba Dei Morti Viventi (intro - Alternate Takes)" by Goblin with some additional audio from The American Nightmare You can download episodes directly from itunes and rss. This is a Patreon-supported podcast, subscribing to the show can give you access to monthly criticism from the hosts. The hosts' twitter accounts are: Tucker, Morgan, and Sean. 

Episode 36 is an honor for Chewing the Scenery. Judith O'Dea, “Barbara” from the original Night of the Living Dead” sits down with Richard for an interview. She talks about about how she got her start and of course, the 1968 film that changed it all. So, why did Barbara fall apart? Why didn't she take up arms and dispatch those ghouls? Did writer John Russo really know how big this little movie would become? The answers to these questions and more as we get to know this iconic actor and lovely person a little better.

Tonight the SciFi Diner Podcast serves up four interviews from actors that had roles in Romero's Zombie flicks. Thanks to the efforts of M. and Jay Smith, Sharon Ceccatti (The Nurse), Jim Krut (The Helicopter Zombie), Leonard Lies (The hatchet Zombie), and Judith O'Dea were interviewed while attending Infect Scranton, a Zombie Convention. Find out about the convention and how things went down on Dawn of the Dead and Night of the Living Dead.