Podcast appearances and mentions of ken holtzhouser

Welcome to Captain's Pod, a Star Trek podcast presented by CinemaSins! Join the crew as Ian gets excited about a 0.03 chroniton flux, the Ambassador learns what a 0.03 chroniton flux is, and they both have no idea how this episode thinks time travel works.NEXT WEEK: The Original Series: Tomorrow is Yesterday (S1E19)1) Subspace Comms - The crew answers your Priority One transmissions from Twitter, Discord, and Email! (1:59)2) Ten Forward - Thoughts on the episode; what did the crew love and what can go out the airlock! - (12:28)  3) Engineering - ReSINstance is Futile: Everything Wrong With Star Trek in Q minutes or less. (49:20)4) The Outtakes- Bloopers and other goodies that didn't make it into the show. Don't tell Section 31! (1:06:54) KEN HOLTZHOUSER's Doodle! CAPTAIN'S POD is LIVE every Friday at 12:30CTish!Twitch: https://www.twitch.tv/cinemasinsliveYouTube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC5Nxj5dpHf2p7cN9qdUVEzAThe show's hailing frequencies are always open by email at captainspod@cinemasins.com Find us on Twitter:The Show - @captainspodcsIan - @whittsinnedDeneé - @deneesaysJoin a community of CinemaSinners and Trekkies on the CinemaSins discord:www.discord.gg/cinemasins  Want extra *holodeck privileges? Join the Sinclub! https://www.patreon.com/CinemaSins And live long and Podsper! *holodeck and ads not includedAdvertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brandsPrivacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy

"Welcome Home, Jaime" Part 2 Airdate: January 21, 1976 Written by Kenneth Johnson Directed by Alan J. Crosland Synopsis: Jaime goes on her first solo mission, trying to determine what Carlton Harris is up to in spying on her. John and Liz are joined by pals, author R.J. Sullivan and "The Quick and the Dad"'s Ken Holtzhouser.  Together, they discuss the banality of Donald, the plot, and the ending.  Join us once a month as we continue to explore the bionic universe in our Facebook Live show.  Follow our page for more details.  Bionic Operative R.J. Sullivan Ken Holtzhouser

"Welcome Home, Jaime" Part 1 Airdate: January 14, 1976 Written by Kenneth Johnson Directed by Alan J. Crosland Synopsis: Jaime returns to Ojai after months of recovery to set up a new life, but finds an old adversary waiting to exploit her bionic abilties. John and Liz are joined by pals, author R.J. Sullivan and "The Quick and the Dad"'s Ken Holtzhouser.  Together, they discuss the theme song, Michael Marchetti, and the confusion with this being a Six Mill episode.  Join us once a month as we continue to explore the bionic universe in our Facebook Live show.  Follow our page for more details.  Bionic Operative R.J. Sullivan Ken Holtzhouser

The 11th issue of the Batman '66 comics series gives us an unusual full-issue story in which the Joker teams up with a very Newmaresque Catwoman to break from prison and try to crack up all of Gotham! But how do we feel about these modern Batman elements, such as Arkham, showing up in this context? Is the series fan service going in too many different directions? PLUS: The iPhonedo Garage Band version of the Batman theme, more from Adam and Burt on The Merv Griffin Show, mail on the Batman/Star Trek Act-Off, and one of our listeners “draws” a lot of attention! 13 Groovy BATMAN '66 Villains That Should Have Been — RANKED - by Ken Holtzhouser

PUBLISHING DATE: February 1975 CREDITS: Denny O'Neil (story), Irv Novick & Dick Giordano (art) The Joker doses Batman with a chemical which causes him to laugh himself to death within 72 hours. The Dark Knight races against time to find the antidote. This week's returning guest, Ken Holtzhouser, is the creator of the indie comic book, The Quick and the Dad. Follow the podcast on Facebook and Twitter. Email the podcast at bat77podcast@gmail.com

A frequent assertion about Cesar Romero's Joker is that, over the course of the Batman series, he goes from genuinely evil to just silly or bratty. Others disagree with this and maintain that he's the same all the way through. We thought (as did some listeners on our recent survey) that this was a good focus for a Joker discussion, so we asked noted Bat-fan and cartoonist Ken Holtzhouser to join us in discussing Romero's take on the Clown Prince of Crime. We also discuss how Romero compares to more recent film takes on the character, and Ken shares with us his spot-on analysis of the shifting goals of the makers of Batman and how Joker's characterization evolved with them. Also: Bat Audio of Romero himself, and a Bat-theme take with both of the qualities we're sick of: The Ventures and guitar tutorials! Read our next script: The Phantom Pharaoh, an early draft of The Curse of Tut! Comment on the script on the '66 Batman message board Noah Berlatsky: The Best Joker is still Cesar Romero in the '66 Batman TV Show, Hands Down Jason Read - "Batman Theme" The Ventures Guitar Lesson Gallery of Joker stills (watch the changing colors and widening of the lips) The Joker's Wild The Joker Goes to School The Impractical Joker The Joker's Hard Times Pop Goes the Joker The Joker's Flying Saucer        

"Return of the Robot Maker" Airdate: January 26, 1975 Written by Del Reisman (story) and Mark Frost (story and teleplay) Directed by Phil Bondelli Synopsis: Dr. Dolenz returns with a plot to steal another top secret device with the aid of a robot duplicate of Oscar. John and co-host, artist Jerry Lange, are joined by The Quick and the Dad writer/artist Ken Holtzhouser as they discuss the conclusion of the robot maker trilogy where John makes the argument that this is simply a remake of the first episode, but done better. Join us Sunday nights at 8:00EST as we discuss an episode of THE SIX MILLION DOLLAR MAN and Wednesday nights at 8L00ES as we discuss an episode of THE BIONIC WOMAN with a fan as well as featuring live commentary from our viewers.  Bionic Operative Ken Holtzhouser       BIONIC GALLERY    

PUBLISHING DATE: February 1971 CREDITS: Len Wein & Marv Wolfman (story), Neal Adams & Dick Giordano (art) While on the search for Robin, the Batman’s nightmares come to life inside an old abandoned mansion. Joining JB in this episode is Ken Holtzhouser, a lifelong Bat fan, artist & writer of the indie comic The Quick and the Dad, and the host of the No Guilty Pleasures Podcast Support the podcast at https://www.patreon.com/BAT77 Follow the podcast at Facebook.com/bat77podcast Email the podcast at bat77podcast@gmail.com  

In Cesar Romero's final appearance as the Joker, he seems hamstrung, and not only by the lousy plot and the single episode in which to tell it. Ken Holtzhouser, who grew up rating Batman episodes based on their Romeroian content, joins us to identify the problem, separate out the chaff from the episode, and see if there's any Bat-wheat left. Plus, the Andrew and Hudson version of the theme, and listener mail in response to our episode on Flash Gordon and Lorenzo Semple! Ken's comic The Quick and the Dad Ken's podcast No Guilty Pleasures: A pop culture podcast  

Siskoid goes way overboard again and reviews half of Star Trek: The Next Generation, with guests pitching in with additional material. From Clues to Nemesis, buckle in and engage! Listen to Episode 35 below! Or subscribe to Gimme That Star Trek on iTunes! This podcast is a proud member of the FIRE AND WATER PODCAST NETWORK! Visit our WEBSITE: http://fireandwaterpodcast.com/ Follow us on TWITTER: https://twitter.com/FWPodcasts Like our FACEBOOK page: https://www.facebook.com/FWPodcastNetwork Use our HASHTAG online: #FWPodcasts Support us on Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/fwpodcasts Subscribe via iTunes as part of the FIRE AND WATER PODCAST NETWORK. Credits: "Star Trek Theme" by Alexander Courage, with the Irredeemable Shagg on vocals. End theme: "Deep Space Nine Theme" by Dennis McCarthy. Contributions by: Mike Gillis, Stan Peal, Paul Wildenberger, Ken Holtzhouser, Chris Franklin, Jonathan and Maggie Shaeffer-Hames, David Toney, Xum Yukinori, Andrew Leyland, and Kurt Onstad. Bonus clips from: "Star Trek: The Next Generation", starring John de Lancie, Patrick Stewart, Whoopi Goldberg, Bebe Neuwirth , LeVar Burton, Brent Spiner, Dwight Schultz, Michael Dorn, Marina Sirtis, Gates MacFadden, Michele Scarabelli, Timothy Carhart, Paul Winfield, Michelle Forbes, Ellen Geer, Ashley Judd, Leonard Nimoy, Matt Frewer, Joshua Harris, Jonathan Frakes, Robert Duncan McNeill, Brian Bonsall, Famke Janssen, Jonathan Del Arco, Jerry Hardin, Michael Aron, Colm Meaney, James Doohan, David Birkin, Ronny Cox, Jennifer Gatti, David Spielberg, Salome Jens, Barbara Williams, Amick Byram, Fionnula Flanagan, Dan Gauthier, Bruce Beatty, Wil Wheaton, and James Sloyan; "Star Trek: Generations" by David Carson, starring Brent Spiner, music by Dennis McCarthy; "Star Trek: First Contact" by Jonathan Frakes, starring Patrick Stewart, Marina Sirtis and Jonathan Frakes; "STar Trek: Insurrection" by Jonathan Frakes, starring Patrick Stewart; and "Star Trek: Nemesis" by Stuart Baird, starring Patrick Stewart. And thanks for leaving a comment!

M*A*S*HCast -  Season 1, Episode 22: Major Fred C. Dobbs Special Guest Star: Ken Holtzhouser Air Date: March 11, 1973 Have a question or comment? E-MAIL: firewaterpodcast@comcast.net KEN HOLTZHOUSER - http://www.indyplanet.us/the-quick-and-the-dad Theme music by Johnny Mandel Subscribe to M*A*S*HCast on iTunes: https://itunes.apple.com/us/podcast/m-a-s-hcast/id1329304951 Follow M*A*S*HCast on Twitter: https://twitter.com/MASH4077Cast This podcast is a proud member of the FIRE AND WATER PODCAST NETWORK: Visit the Fire & Water WEBSITE: http://fireandwaterpodcast.com Follow Fire & Water on TWITTER – https://twitter.com/FWPodcasts Like our Fire & Water FACEBOOK page – https://www.facebook.com/FWPodcastNetwork Use our HASHTAG online: #FWPodcasts That is all!

Tim and Mulele are back with two critiques: Oscar‘s recent book Tabi (“Journey”) is another silent comic, this time featuring a sword-wielding rabbit. Is that sword to be used for good, or for ill? Ken Holtzhouser brings us The Quick and the Dad, in which a somewhat goofball dad tries to reconnect with his son … Continue reading Critiquing Comics #139: “Tabi” and “The Quick and the Dad”

  "Survival of the Fittest" Airdate: January 25, 2018 Written by Mann Rubin Directed by Leslie H. Martinson Synopsis: An assassin has Oscar in his sights, but Steve has other ideas as the two fight for their survival on a deserted island after their plane crashes during a storm. John is joined by artist and longtime fan Ken Holtzhouser and author Bobby Nash to discuss the second episode of the weekly SIX MILLION DOLLAR MAN series, "Survival of the Fittest".  They discuss the irony of the subdued Lee Majors as the alpha male in this episode that everyone easily follows. Plus, we play a game of W.T. Zacha or C.W. McCall. Join us Friday nights at 9:30EST as we discuss an episode of THE SIX MILLION DOLLAR MAN's first season with two fans as well as featuring commentary from our viewers.  This audio will be available shortly after in the OSI Files feed.       BIONIC OPERATIVES MEET BOBBY NASH-- Bobby loves chatting with fans, attending conventions and events, talking about books, writing, and meeting readers. Want to have Bobby attend your show, do a signing in your store, or speak to your group? Or are you a publisher interested in hiring Bobby? He'd love to hear from you. Email Bobby Nash at bobby@bobbynash.com.  Or you can drop Bobby a line at Bobby Nash PO Box 626 Bethlehem, GA 30620 ##### MEET BOBBY: An award-winning author, Bobby Nash writes novels, comic books, short stories, novellas, graphic novels, and the occasional screenplay for a variety of publishers, including: IDW Publishing, Sequential Pulp Comics, Dark Horse Comics, Moonstone Books, Airship 27 Productions, Pro Se Press, Raven's Head Press, Stark Raving Press, Farragut Films, Dark Oak Press, Radio Archives, Avatar Press, and more. Bobby is a member of the International Association of Media Tie-in Writers and International Thriller Writers. He was named Best Author in the 2013 Pulp Ark Awards. Rick Ruby, a character co-created by Bobby and author Sean Taylor also snagged a Pulp Ark Award for Best New Pulp Character of 2013. Bobby has also been nominated for the 2014 New Pulp Awards and Pulp Factory Awards for his work. Bobby's novel, Alexandra Holzer's Ghost Gal: The Wild Hunt won a Paranormal Literary Award in the 2015 Paranormal Awards. The Bobby Nash penned episode of Starship Farragut "Conspiracy of Innocence" won the Silver Award in the 2015 DC Film Festival. Bobby's story in The Ruby Files Vol. 2 "Takedown" was named Best Short Story in the 2018 Pulp Factory Awards, one of five nominations for The Ruby Files Vol. 2 (created by Bobby Nash & Sean Taylor). Bobby's digest novel, Snow Drive was nominated for Best Novel in the 2018 Pulp Factory Awards. Between writing deadlines, Bobby is an occasional actor and extra in movies and television, including appearances in Deviant Pictures' Camp Massacre (formerly known as Fat Chance), FOX's The Following, USA's Satisfaction, AMC's Halt and Catch Fire, and more. For more information on Bobby Nash please visit him on-line at http://www.bobbynash.com https://www.patreon.com/BobbyNash www.facebook.com/AuthorBobbyNash www.twitter.com/bobbynash www.google.com/+BobbyNashAuthor www.instagram.com/bobbynashwrites www.pinterest.com/bobbynash http://amazon.com/author/bobbynash https://www.goodreads.com/author/show/211548.Bobby_Nash http://ben-books.blogspot.com http://lancestar.blogspot.com http://authorsdb.com/authors-directory/11828-bobby-nash https://www.linkedin.com/in/bobbynash https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCrf2hFXHxYac6y9KRT2nfFw https://branded.me/bobbynash https://mewe.com/i/bobby.nash2 among other places across the web. Bobby lives in Bethlehem, Georgia.   Ken Holtzhouser - Bio coming soon.

In the wake of Adam West's not-so-recent passing, we felt compelled to do a "thanks for the memories, Adam" episode. But, well, every episode functions as that, so this time, we present the memories of many other bat-fans who grew up watching Adam & co. in syndication (and, in two cases, on Wednesday and Thursday nights in the '60s!). Not coincidentally, our guests are now working in comics themselves.... With one exception: our mom, Joann! Tim interviewed her while visiting home last month, to hear her memories of our Bat-fandom, and how her sewing skills helped to augment that fandom! 11:43 Ken Holtzhouser 14:16 Dale Lazarov, writer and art director of Sticky Graphic Novels Chicago, IL 19:54 Dylan Maconis, Outfoxed Karl Kesel, writer and inker of various Marvel and DC comics Helioscope Studio, Portland, OR 30:50 Cat Farris, The Last Diplomat Helioscope Studio, Portland, OR 37:00 Christopher Jones, artist on many titles including The Batman Strikes, Batman '66 #7 (False Face), Dr. Who Minneapolis, MN 47:07 Stephen Bissette, Swamp Thing, Tyrant, instructor at the Center for Cartoon Studies, White River Junction, VT Craig Fischer, professor at Appalacian State University, Boone, NC occasional writer for The Comics Journal Interviewed at the Billy Ireland Cartoon Library and Museum, Columbus, OH 1:26:28 Joann Young (our mom!) Cedar Rapids, IA 1:48:24 Bat-mailbag Read the first draft of Shoot a Crooked Arrow/Walk the Straight and Narrow and send us your comments by September 18, 2017!  

In September 1966, William Dozier’s Greenway Productions debuted its new series The Green Hornet. Originally a radio series beginning in 1936, the Green Hornet has also appeared in movie serials and comic books, and a 2011 movie. In this episode, we look at the character’s history, how the TV series came to be and the mark it left on the property (particularly on how the Hornet’s assistant Kato is portrayed), and the two principals, Van Williams and Bruce Lee. How did the show affect the trajectory of the Batman series? Why did the show only last one season? Also, the history of the theme music and Billy May’s jazzy score, and guest commentator Ken Holtzhouser tells us about the time he interviewed Van Williams! 1966 Batman movie cast interviews Green Hornet test episode