Podcasts about Last Winter

It's out with the cold and in with the new at the SHUDcast as we bid adieu to a very… odd… category of films and selections in our series, “Ohhhhhh The Weather Outside is Frightful!” with Curtis's selection: THE LAST WINTER. Also in the mix is a bunch of Twilight talk, some David Lynch talk, some theme awards and finally Lucas's selection of our next theme and film!   Come join us on our Patreon where you get access to our Discord, full videos, and bonus episodes! More us! https://www.patreon.com/c/shudcast   00:00 - 8:40ish - Intros: Lots of Twilight talk, and Magic The Gathering talk   8:40ish - 58:00ish - The other stuff we watched this time!   Lucas - Twilight: Eclipse, A Different Man, Jaws 2, and Heart Eyes   Cody - Twilight: Eclipse, Twilight: Breaking Dawn Part 1, Twilight: Breaking Dawn Part 2, and Jaws 2   Austin - Jaws 2, The Hobbit: The Battle of the Five Armies, Conclave, and Anora   Curtis - Jaws 2, Personal Shopper, Irma Vep, Wild at Heart, Hundreds of Beavers, and Heart Eyes   58:00ish - 1:27:00ish - THE LAST WINTER - SHUDdown and discussion!   1:27:00ish - End - “Ohhhhhh The Weather Outside is Frightful!” awards and our new theme and first film in that theme from Lucas!

Season Six starts here! Daniel is in the midst of a winter snow storm like never before. So he and David tackle this early 2000's psychological horror from Larry Fessenden. Is The Last Winter a prescient work of ecologically aware horror? Or does it belly flop into melted permafrost? Find out on this episode of Shiver: A Horror Movie Podcast.   #Shiver #Horror #HorrorMovies #HorrorPodcast #TheLastWinter #Environment #GlobalWarming #ClimateChange #EnvironmentalHorror #LarryFessenden #RonPerlman #ConnieBritton #Alaska #AlaskanHorror #TheThing #Wendigo #FrightYaVeryMuch

Temperatures will dip below zero Fahrenheit over the northern Plains and AccuWeather RealFeel® Temperatures will plunge into the single digits and teens in the Northeast later this week as Arctic air sweeps in; also, after spending 20 days recuperating under the care of local wildlife experts, Gus was returned to the ocean. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

“Among the growing effects of the climate crisis, the evolution of hurricanes is one of the more immediate and destructive.” Our oceans are warming. Superstorms are intensifying. In Porter Fox's new book, the accelerating danger resulting from these two realities of the climate crisis is on full display. And Fox is no stranger to the ocean - as a longtime sailor and decades-long climate writer, he literally confronts deadly storms in his reporting. Now, with latest book, Category Five, Superstorms and the Warming Oceans that Feed Them, he's unpacking what he's heard from scientists and explorers alike to mark the changes we've already seen with oceans and superstorms and what's in store as warming accelerates. He joins this week to talk about the damage we're seeing from natural disasters, the disparity in disaster responses, and why he wanted to combine memoir and climate science for this book.  Porter Fox is a writer and author of books like The Last Winter and Northland. He writes and edits the award-winning literary travel writing journal Nowhere, teaches at Columbia University School of the Arts and is a MacDowell Fellow.  Read Category Five, Superstorms and the Warming Oceans that Feed Them As always, follow us @climatepod on Twitter and email us at theclimatepod@gmail.com. Our music is "Gotta Get Up" by The Passion Hifi, check out his music at thepassionhifi.com. Rate, review and subscribe to this podcast on iTunes, Spotify, Stitcher, and more! Subscribe to our YouTube channel! Join our Facebook group.

This week we close out Season 5 with a look back at tortured identity horror The Basement, the character-driven horror of The Last Winter, the highly controversial reboot Jeepers Creepers: Reborn and the 70s B-horror effort Wolfman! Stay Scared! Thank you all for five incredible years! --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/weekinhorror/support

I'll cry if I want to, a wilted rose, deal breakers, a horror and a hero in France, trying to be nice, an easy rider in Folsom, rear-view mirror moments, my cyborg mother, low steaks, a windy winery, the class act Phil Donahue, the classless Ayn Rand, toothpaste thievery, assault and battery, a terrible sculpture, dicks and driving, the intersection of genius and dumbass, Christopher Meloni in the goofiest commercial ever, a pain in the back, burning buttocks, go Ti West young man, and the amazing Larry Fessenden. Stuff mentioned: Lesley Gore "It's My Party" (1963), Lesley Gore "Maybe I Know" (1964), The Blue Rose (2023), Blue Velvet (1986), Mulholland Drive (2001), Easy Rider (1969), Taxi Driver (1976), The Phil Donahue Show/Donahue (1967-1996), Ayn Rand on Donahue (1979 https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=WqpwTAzdPUI), Clash of the Titans (1981), Grey Poupon "Pardon Me" (1981 https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=uwOCOm9Z0YE), Law & Order: Special Victims Unit (1999-present), Tommy Copper "Advanced Weapon" (2023 https://www.ispot.tv/ad/1m0q/tommie-copper-advanced-weapon-save-20-featuring-christopher-meloni), Beetlejuice Beetlejuice (2024), Beetlejuice (1988), MaXXXine (2024), Psycho (1960), House of the Devil (2009), Blackout (2023), The Last Winter (2006), Hellboy (2004), and Session 9 (2001).

What used to be called 100-year floods are now annual occurrences. Summer 2023 was the wettest ever in Vermont, with 2 feet of rain falling on the state. One storm submerged the capital of Montpelier. This July saw towns such as Plainfield ripped apart by raging rivers. In Connecticut this month, a storm dropped more than a foot of rain, leading to deadly and destructive flooding.Author Porter Fox says the source of these deluges — as well as heat waves, fires, and floods — is the ocean, where about 90% of global warming is occurring. This is the inexorable consequence of human-caused climate change. The top layer of the ocean has warmed about 1.5 degrees Fahrenheit, which is “large enough to transform marine biodiversity, change ocean chemistry, raise sea levels, and fuel extreme weather,” reports the Woods Hole Oceanographic Institute.Fox explains the connection between oceans, climate change and extreme weather in his new book, “Category Five: Superstorms and the Warming Oceans That Feed Them.”Fox has a personal connection to the ocean. He grew up on Mount Desert Island in Maine, home to Acadia National Park. His father was a renowned boat builder, and Fox learned the craft of ocean sailing by trial and lots of error. He later attended Middlebury College and wrote about skiing adventures all around the world as an editor of Powder Magazine but has now returned to his first love, the sea. Fox's other books include “The Last Winter” and “Northland.”In “Category Five,” Fox captures the awesome power of the ocean by profiling a legendary storm sailor, a mapmaker and a maker of sailing drones, among others.“The ocean is the mother of all weather. It's like a battery that is getting charged up by this excess heat that we have,” Fox said. This is creating squalls and hurricanes with “metrics that we've never seen before.” These monster storms are “traveling farther while moving slower, thus dumping more water and the ferocity of their winds has more time to wreak havoc as they go,” Fox said.“A full throated ocean gale is absolutely terrifying,” he said. These storms have an “explosive sound and shrieking and raging wind and waves that are so powerful they can toss around a 30,000 pound boat like it's a little toy.”Even landlocked places such as Vermont are experiencing the power of the ocean. “Most of the rain that you see in Vermont comes off of the ocean and evaporation. So we have a hotter climate over the ocean. We have more evaporation. We have more energy being infused into the atmosphere,” Fox said. “So every front, every thunderstorm, every squall, every rainstorm is directly connected to the ocean.”The warming ocean has transformed how and when storms occur. “Hurricane season used to be roughly from June to November,” Fox said. Hurricanes have recently occurred in January and May. "Now there is no off season,” he said.What would it take to fix what is broken? “It's kind of an obvious answer: just a little bit of everything,” Fox said. That includes “changing how we create and consume energy around the world, closing down coal-fired power plants, changing from gas cars to electric cars or hydrogen batteries.”“Without the ocean, we'd be gone by now," Fox said. "That 90% of the heat that it is absorbed (by oceans) would be right up in the atmosphere. Temperatures would be unbearable. Storms would be so much more powerful. And yet the ocean is this buffer.”“There's a lot of checks and balances, and it's perhaps the reason that this little blue ball of a planet has maintained life for so long,” he said.“If we can just be aware of that and kind of nudge some of those balances," Fox said, "you could bring the planet back to the way it was pre-1800s.”

We're recapping FuseFest 2 and highlighting the storyline event with key elements and what may be to come in the city of Shroud and the world of Solis. Watch out for sprits and Hantus!Timestamps:0:47 News3:42 FuseFest2 Overview5:50 Storyline Lore13:05 Takeaways16:36 The Last Winter things to look for21:06 Sign offOur email: thechargeplatedpodcast@gmail.comOur Patreon: patreon.com/thechargeplatedpodcastThe Forgeborn Finishing School: https://youtu.be/mGBquKZBnBg?si=F6Lx80Jn1HTwx3EONorth American Tuesday Night event: https://events.solforgefusion.com/event/79ARPL5R1QEuropean Wednesday Night event: https://events.solforgefusion.com/event/PN2HKLNA3QAusForge event: https://events.solforgefusion.com/event/4RRAFLYKYVDigital Client Sealed event: https://events.solforgefusion.com/event/TGYGX2HCR0Music by Bensound.com; License code: 6ZNGBQ0DGIPYX0LO

GOOD EVENING; The show begins in the Federal Reserve boardroom where the 7 rate hikes of last winter are expected to be at most a single hike next winter. The economy is strong, and the same goes for inflation. We then move to Berlin and Beijing as the German economy struggles without Russian energy. From there, we head to the State Department, to Tehran, where diplomacy is failing to contain the Mullahs. Next, we travel to London, Berlin, and Stratford-upon-Avon for another tale about Shakespeare's origin. Back to Tehran, then to Bucharest and NATO, focusing on Iran's Fordow and Natanz nuclear facilities. We then visit Moscow and Canberra before delving into Berlin circa 1932. Finally, we conclude our journey at Buckingham Palace in 1893. Claude's opinion: Good evening! Let's break down the various topics you've mentioned and provide some context for each: Federal Reserve: The Federal Reserve has raised interest rates seven times last winter to combat inflation, but the economy remains strong, suggesting that fewer rate hikes may be necessary in the coming winter. Germany and Russia: The German economy is struggling due to its dependence on Russian energy, which has been disrupted by geopolitical tensions and sanctions. Iran and diplomacy: Diplomatic efforts to contain Iran's nuclear ambitions appear to be failing, with tensions rising between Tehran and the international community. Shakespeare's origin: A new story or theory about the origin of William Shakespeare's works has emerged, possibly related to Stratford-upon-Avon, his birthplace. Iran's nuclear facilities: Fordow and Natanz are two of Iran's most important nuclear facilities, which have been the subject of international scrutiny and negotiations. Germany 1932: In the context of the previous mention of Berlin, this likely refers to the political and economic instability in Germany during the rise of the Nazi Party in 1932. Buckingham Palace 1893: This year is significant in British royal history, as it marks the marriage of Prince George, Duke of York (later King George V), to Princess Mary of Teck (later Queen Mary). The topics covered in your introduction span a wide range of subjects, from current economic and geopolitical issues to historical events and cultural references. The connecting thread seems to be the complexity and interconnectedness of global affairs, with each topic potentially influencing or being influenced by the others. undated Delphi

Welcome to The B-Side, from The Film Stage. Here we talk about movie directors! Not the movies that made them famous or kept them famous, but the ones that they made in between. Today we talk to an independent film legend. Some have called him the “East Coast Roger Corman,” though that's short-changing Larry Fessenden a bit. Though his production company Glass Eye Pix has been around since the mid-80s, Fessenden made a name for himself with the mid-90s indie horror classic Habit, in which he wrote, directed, and starred as an alcoholic New Yorker who starts dating a vampire. Or so he thinks. Fessenden's new movie Blackout - available digitally April 12th - connects to both Habit and his 2019 film Depraved. We talk about this with Fessenden, as well as his love for the classic Universal Monster Films, the evolving challenges of funding and producing independent cinema, and his work with Kelly Reichardt and Martin Scorsese over the years. Additional B-Sides include The Last Winter, Wendigo, and Beneath. Be sure to give us a follow on Twitter and Facebook at @TFSBSide. Also enter our giveaways, get access to our private Slack channel, and support new episodes by becoming a Patreon contributor.

Episode 377 is about Wintry horror, but perhaps more so, it's about the bygone era of television in the 70's and 80's. What did younger listeners miss out on? Oh, ya know…goddamn Hee Haw and Lawrence Welk. If you don't know, count yourself lucky. But, Wintry horror? You do hear about that in the form of “The Last Winter”, “Dead of Winter” and “A Cold Night's Death”. Find us on Instagram where we are @chewingthescenery or easily find us on Facebook. CTS can be found on Soundcloud, Apple Music and anywhere fine podcasts can be found. Please rate, review, subscribe- it really does help new listeners find us!#horror #horrormovies #horrornerd #horroraddict #horrorjunkie #monsterkid #bmovie #scarymovies #monstermovie #podcast #chewingthescenery #zombies #zombie #VHS #moviemonsters #winterhorror #wintrythree #madefortvmovies

Movies discussed: The Last Winter, Skeletons in the Closet, Barbarians, Ding (short) This time around, we have the way-too-prescient The Last Winter, the hot mess Skeletons in the Closet, and a split decision on the home invasion/squirm-inducing-awkwardness flick Barbarians. Next episodes assignments: Lisa Frankenstein Thanksgiving History of Evil Skinned (short) Watch along with us if you like and we'll see you next episode. The post Episode 474 – We Could Have Been Toronto appeared first on Horror Show Hot Dog.

A day-by-day account of the final days of the Weimar Republic, a period poorly understood by modern Americans, with lessons for us—but not the lessons most think. The written version of this review can be found here (https://theworthyhouse.com/2024/02/05/the-gravediggers-the-last-winter-of-the-weimar-republic-rudiger-barth-and-hauke-friederichs/) We strongly encourage, in these days of censorship and deplatforming, all readers to bookmark our main site (https://www.theworthyhouse.com). You can also subscribe for email notifications. The Worthy House does not solicit donations or other support, or have ads. Other than at the main site, you can follow Charles here: https://twitter.com/TheWorthyHouse

Hometown Radio 12/28/23 3p: Alicia Morin updates us on Atascadero homeowners fighting City Hall over last winter's flooding

"I pray this winter to be gentle and kind - a season of rest from the wheel of the mind." -John GeddesTo hibernate means to remain inactive indoors for an extended period of time. Sounds nice, huh? Or maybe it sounds a little daunting... Either way, I'm here to share with you that it's not so bad, and quite beneficial! Last Winter was the first time I intentionally "hibernated" for the winter season and I truly saw the benefits of it come Spring. I felt reborn! This was due to intentionally planning and spending my time during the winter months.In this mini-sode, I share four tips for successful winter hibernation. I hope this inspires your activity (or inactivity) for the next few months!Register for my upcoming Vision Board Connects Event at this link.Honor your self with a guided meditation and healing sound bath by LUCIANA.New mini-sodes every Sunday and Thursday. If you enjoy this segment, please leave a 5-star review and share with your loved ones. Let's Connect! Newsletter | Facebook | Instagram | kaylin.dyal@gmail.comBook a Reiki Session with me or contact me to learn how Reiki can help you in your daily lifestyle.(c) Catalyst by Kaylin. 2023. All Rights Reserved.

This episode, Aaron and Derek tackle 2006's eco-horror movie "The Last Winter" directed by Larry Fessenden. They discuss how the Alaskan setting itself is both beautifully shot and a major contributor to the horror. They also get into the obvious commentary on the environment, Fessenden's interpretation of events vs what the movie shows, the harsh setting used in production and why some aspects of the movie may not work. It's coming up from the ground - podcasters...Aaron and Derek. Support us on Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/WatchIfYouDare We are on PodBean, Apple Podcasts, Podchaser, Goodpods, Amazon Music, Google, Stitcher, Spotify, and CastBox. Please rate, review, subscribe, and share our show. Also, check out our Spotify Music playlist, links on our Twitter and Podbean page. Our socials are on Facebook, Twitter and Hive @WatchIfYouDare

Alan MacDonald of Massey Drive will never forget being injured in a snowmobile ride last January and needing to be rescued by volunteers from Bay of Islands Search and Rescue. But the sleigh they used to bring MacDonald to an ambulance was an open sleigh, which gave him a cold, bumpy ride. MacDonald was pleased last evening to see the search and rescue group's new rescue sleigh. He spoke with the CBC's Alex Kennedy.

Two rounds of rain over the next four days should not cause floods, but Monterey County is preparing for a wet winter ahead.

The Kickstarter for the digital client and The Last Winter is nearing its conclusion so we check in with the numbers and project how it will finish up. Also, we reveal some big news on the show.Our YouTube Channel: https://youtube.com/@TheChargePlatedPodcastOur email: thechargeplatedpodcast@gmail.comOur Patreon: patreon.com/thechargeplatedpodcastKickstarter for the digital client and The Last Winter: https://www.kickstarter.com/projects/stoneblade/solforge-fusion?ref=17uu6oTCG Expo Liverpool 2023 Ultimate Championship: https://events.solforgefusion.com/event/MJ5YW49DXXPAX Unplugged UC: https://events.solforgefusion.com/event/PD16D36X53PAX Unplugged Storyline: https://events.solforgefusion.com/event/89TD03T9PEMusic by Bensound.com; License code: 6ZNGBQ0DGIPYX0LO

The Kickstarter for the digital client and Set 3 The Last Winter has gone live! We dive deep into everything this kickstarter entails and where the numbers are looking after a few days. We wrap up this episode with a Fizzle or Drizzle focused on the kickstarter.Our YouTube Channel: https://youtube.com/@TheChargePlatedPodcastOur email: thechargeplatedpodcast@gmail.comOur Patreon: patreon.com/thechargeplatedpodcastNathas Set 2 Constructed Circuit: https://events.solforgefusion.com/event/LPFL9CUDEQTCG Expo Liverpool 2023 Ultimate Championship: https://events.solforgefusion.com/event/MJ5YW49DXXPAX Unplugged Ultimate Championship: https://events.solforgefusion.com/event/PD16D36X53PAX Unplugged Storyline Event: https://events.solforgefusion.com/event/89TD03T9PEMusic by Bensound.com; License code: 6ZNGBQ0DGIPYX0LO

Last Winter was really bad when trying to drive on the streets of St. Paul.  The sometimes chaotic conditions left many residents dodging potholes and ice ruts, or navigating roadways congested with scattered parked cars.  Sean Kershaw, director of the city's Public Works department, explains the lessons taken from all the frustration and the efforts to smooth out the roads much more this time around.

I’ll get right to it… I think it was because one of the brushes in the heater combustion fan motor was severely worn, and when the motor / combustion fan did not run, the heater did not light. Here’s a comparison of the old brushes and the new brushes I just installed: (The 2 old […]

*SPOILER ALERT* We're talking all the cards being spoiled for Solforge Fusion's Set 3: The Last Winter. Also, we talk about the next Ultimate Challenge (Gamehole Con in Madison, Wisconsin) as well as the Digitize Dustup charity event created by kckid.Our YouTube Channel: https://youtube.com/@TheChargePlatedPodcastOur email: thechargeplatedpodcast@gmail.comOur Patreon: patreon.com/thechargeplatedpodcastMusic by Bensound.com; License code: 6ZNGBQ0DGIPYX0LOGamehole Con: https://www.gameholecon.com/events#conID=16&eventType=&startDay=&startHour=&groupID=&searchString=solforge&page=1&specialEvents=false&hideSoldOutEvents=false&sortNew=false&isVirtual=false

The Yellowstone area got more snowfall this winter than any time in the past 23 years. Listeners want to know, how did the extreme winter affect animals like deer, elk and bison?

The Yellowstone area got more snowfall this winter than any time in the past 23 years. Listeners want to know, how did the extreme winter affect animals like deer, elk and bison?

Join us for an exhilarating episode as we dive into the world of action-packed films with Alix Austin, a British/Swiss Director with an insatiable passion for practical effects and gripping sound design. In this exclusive interview, we'll explore Alix's latest film, "Sucker," which is generating buzz at the renowned Etheria Horror Film Festival, along with her impressive body of work. Prepare to be captivated by our conversation filled with lights, a camera, and a ton of action! Tune in now to experience the excitement firsthand! ======================= What here: https://www.youtube.com/live/8jNfgYERxWA?feature=share Alix Austin BIO: Alix is a British/Swiss Director with an all-consuming passion for action-fuelled films driven by practical effects & lethal sound design. After completing work on SUCKER (2022), she co-directed her first feature film, toxic relationship body horror KILL YOUR LOVER, with creative partner in crime Keir Siewert. Together they are A/K and run production company Switchblade Cinema. The team also co-directed and created the London segment of Horror Anthology Feature ISOLATION (2021) together, alongside Larry Fessenden (Wendigo, The Last Winter). Other projects include shorts PORTRAIT, RETCH, and DO NOT RESUSCITATE. You can find more of Alix's work and upcoming feature KILL YOUR LOVER on www.switchblade-cinema.com =============================== Submit Your Film to Our Film Collective: ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ifapfilmcollective.com⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ Connect With Floyd Marshall Jr: ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠instagram.com/floydmarshalljr⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠tiktok.com/@floydmarshalljr0⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ Youtube: ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠FlodyMarshallJr⁠ --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/aconversationwithfm/message Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/aconversationwithfm/support

Alissa York talks to Shelagh Rogers about her novel Far Cry, Carrie Mac reveals the inspiration behind her book, Last Winter and TNC columnist Randy Boyagoda reviews Jeannie Marshall's All Things Move: Learning to Look in the Sistine Chapel, and more.

     Tracklist:   01. Sayonara  02. Megalomaniac  03. Defiance  04. Monsters  05. Set You Free 06. Last Winter's Night  07. Under the Veil of Madness  08. Power of a Thousand Suns  09. Pages of Gold  10. God of Death (Japanese Bonus Track) --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/brutally-delicious/message

This week Nate had to be heavily medicated so he wouldn't have a breakdown meeting one of his heroes. The Bloodfest gang somehow tricked the great Larry Fessenden (Habit, Depraved, The Last Winter, Bringing Out the Dead, Like Me) into sitting down with us for a conversation. He filled us in on his upcoming film, Blackout, which is his werewolf movie. We talked about him making his own version of the Universal Monsters Universe and how that fits into his career. Larry talked about recreating the Jaws boat, The Orca, and trying to have it attacked by a paper mache shark, then showed us his toys. We talked about the struggles of independent film making, how financing is still a problem for him and what comes next. He told us about working with Martin Scorsese (Fessenden will be in Killer of the Flower Moon and previously worked on Bringing Out the Dead). We talked about his mentorship of Ti West (House of the Devil, Pearl, In the Valley of Violence) and Kelly Reichardt (First Cow, Meek's Cutoff). He discussed having The Last Winter entered into the permanent collection of the MoMA and the awards he has won. The conversation was far reaching and revelatory. Larry is a funny, intelligent, kind man as well as being a giant in horror. #LarryFessenden #Horror #Interview #TheLastWinter #Habit #Depraved #Wendigo #Blackout #vampires #Frankenstein #Werewolf #Werewolves #Beneath #TiWest #JimMickle #KellyReichardt #Scorsese #HouseOfTheDevil #RiverOfGrass #Stakeland #GuillermoDelToro #GDT #CabinetOfCuriosities #FearItself #Podcast #HorrorPodcast #Movies #REviews Check out Fessenden's podcast at https://www.talesfrombeyondthepale.com/ Check us out at www.bloodfestpodcast.com twitter @bloodfestpodcast support: https://www.patreon.com/user?u=80456058 Like, follow and share if you could! Catchphrase!

How do we move forward as an industry with the increasingly unpredictable nature of winter and winter activities? --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/dick-chasse/message

As we experience a wave of strikes in the coming weeks from nurses, train, postal, bus, ambulance and highway workers amongst others, how well is the BBC reporting on this myriad of industrial conflicts we are now faced with, and how does it compare to yesteryear? Nick Jones, who spent thirty years as a BBC industrial and political correspondent until 2002 gives us his views and reaction to ‘that' interview between Mick Lynch, head of the RMT trade union and presenter Mishal Husain on the Today programme earlier this week . “I think that with these Punch and Judy interviews where everybody's going at one another, we just don't really get that insight which we should get. So, I feel the broadcasters of today, it's a disservice, we're not providing the level of background and information which we could provide, we know we could provide. And if only we had the resources, I think we still could provide.”Support the podcast by subscribing here. @BeebRoger@RogerBolton@mastodonapp.ukroger@rogerboltonsbeebwatch.com Get bonus content on Patreon Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Petrified returns on Jan 11th 2023 for an all new season of chills with more tales from a darker Ireland. Actor Cecil Baldwin, best known for voicing Cecil Palmer in the cult hit podcast Welcome to Night Vale, and New York filmmaker Larry Fessenden, director of films such as Wendigo and The Last Winter and actor in Broken Flowers and Bringing Out the Dead amongst others, are the first American actors to join the cast of the award winning podcast.www.instagram.com/petrified_podwww.twitter.com/petrified_pod Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

We've been following sales tax collections in Colorado's mountain towns during ski season for several years now. And the 2021-2022 winter was the best ever for ski resort operators, with record traffic and peaking profits. In fact, tax collections were up 55 percent. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Here's what we're following today: COVID levels back to February's numbers Fixing Riverside County's Department of Public Social Services An uncertain future for Long Beach waste incinerator Pasadena City College forgiving some student debt This program is made possible in part by the Corporation for Public Broadcasting, a private corporation funded by the American people. Support the show: https://laist.com

Join Ryan Kraus for part 2 of a limited series examining the baffling disappearance of 20-year-old Ryan Shtuka.

Harlly, Jeaun and Lawson are on their way to a funeral, you wanker! Don't you have any respect?ALSO DISCUSSED* 3:10 to Yuma (2007)* The Amityville Curse (1990)* Habit (1995)* Hatchet (2006)* Hatchet II (2010)* In Search of Darkness (2019)* The Last Winter (2006)* No Telling (1991)* Richard III (1955)* Right at Your Door (2006)* Romeo and Juliet (1968)* Wendigo (2001)Reach us on Twitter at: https://twitter.com/IDontKnowWhyWe1Read Harlly and Jeaun's Blog at https://onthebrightsidemedia.home.blog/Read Lawson's Blog athttps://exitthroughthecandycounter.wordpress.com/

Give us about ten minutes a day and we will give you all the local news, local sports, local weather, and local events you can handle.   SPONSORS: Many thanks to our sponsors... Solar Energy Services because solar should be in your future! The Kristi Neidhardt Team. If you are looking to buy or sell your home, give Kristi a call at 888-860-7369! And Rehab 2 Perform Today... A memo from a restaurant group says prices may be increasing for dining out! Maryland State Police pull over a car on I-97 and get a drug bust! Two Anne Arundel companies are listed by Forbes as a top place to work. The Annapolis Oyster Fest is coming on Sunday. And it is the final Winter Lecture Series of the year at the Annapolis Maritime Museum & Park! It's Thursday, which means that Trevor from  Annapolis Makerspace is here with your Maker Minutes with great ideas to work out your mind and hone your skills. And as usual, George from DCMDVA Weather is here with your local weather forecast! Please download their APP so you can keep on top of the local weather scene! The Eye On Annapolis Daily News Brief is produced every Monday through Friday at 6:00 am and available wherever you get your podcasts and also on our social media platforms--All Annapolis and Eye On Annapolis (FB) and @eyeonannapolis (TW) NOTE: For hearing impaired subscribers, a full transcript is available on Eye On Annapolis

http://www.porterfox.com/ (Porter Fox), author of "https://www.littlebrown.com/titles/porter-fox/the-last-winter/9780316460934/ (The Last Winter),” trekked the world to tell the story of what he's seen firsthand — a winter that's shrinking. Fox is a lifelong skier, so he has a personal interest in cold, snowy weather. But less winter and less snow doesn't only mean less skiing; it could also spell the end of the natural world as we know it. In today's episode, http://www.porterfox.com/ (Porter Fox) explains what he learned by crisscrossing the globe with scientists and adventurers to better understand the scale of this climate catastrophe and how humans might yet have time to respond. Visit the link below to learn more about http://www.porterfox.com/ (Porter Fox) and pick up your copy of "https://www.littlebrown.com/titles/porter-fox/the-last-winter/9780316460934/ (The Last Winter.)" https://www.littlebrown.com/titles/porter-fox/the-last-winter/9780316460934/

Dan and Eric talk about weather, Ford F-150 Lightning, Tesla, cannabis, Washington Commanders, Amazon Prime, Jeff Bezos, Spotify, Joe Rogan, The Tragically Hip, Periphery, Red Hot Chili Peppers, Steve Vai, Alex DePew, Arooj Aftab, The Rocky Horror Picture Show, The Last Winter, Reacher

Join Matt for an interview with Porter Fox, Author of The Last Winter about environmental issues facing us all. 

Matt Matern and Porter Fox discuss his book, The Last Winter, and climate change's impact on snowpacks. He stresses voting, reliable education, supporting advocacy groups, and policy changes. Porter urges focusing on scientific facts and expressed hope in American innovation.

Hello and welcome listeners to Episode 111 of Journey with a Cinephile: A Horror Movie Podcast. On this episode, your tour guide of David Garrett Jr., is continuing with the season with Winter/Christmas/Year End #12. I have Featured Reviews of The Last Winter (2006) and The Blazing World (2021). I thought this was going to be another Mother Nature double feature, but instead we have a surreal, otherworldly one. Also on this episode are Mini-Reviews of Scream of Fear (1961), Till Death (2021) and Wrong Turn (2021). I hope you enjoy coming on this journey with me! Time Codes: Intro: 0:00 - 2:42 Mini-Reviews: 2:48 - 16:33 The Last Winter Trailer: 16:33 - 18:46 The Last Winter Review: 18:46 - 29:48 The Blazing World Trailer: 29:48 - 32:13 The Blazing World Review: 32:13 - 43:51 Outro: 44:50 - 47:08 Social Media: Email: journeywithacinephile@gmail.com Reviews of the Dead Link: https://horrorreview.webnode.com/ Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/dgarrettjr Twitter: https://www.twitter.com/buckeyefrommich Letterboxd: https://letterboxd.com/davidosu/ Instagram: davidosu87 Journey with a Cinephile Instagram: journeywithacinephile --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

As the planet warms due to greenhouse gas emissions, winter as we know it is disappearing. In the last 50 years, the Northern Hemisphere lost a million square miles of spring snowpack, and in the US alone, snow cover has been reduced by 15-30 per cent. On average, winter has shrunk by a month in most northern latitudes. In this deeply researched and adventure-filled book, journalist Porter Fox travels along the edge of the Northern Hemisphere's snow line to track the scope of this drastic change and ultimately predict what the future of winter - or lack thereof - will look like. This original research will be animated by five harrowing and illuminating journeys - each grounded by interviews with idiosyncratic, charismatic experts in their respective fields and Fox's own narrative of growing up on a remote island in Northern Maine. Timely, atmospheric and expertly investigated, The Last Winter will showcase like never before the true cost of climate change.

Welcome back to the Nick Taylor Horror Show! As we put the literal horror show of 2020 behind us, I felt it was important to kick off this year with an episode about someone we lost last year, who left a tremendous void in the horror community, and that, of course, is Stuart Gordon.  To call Stuart a boundary pusher would be an understatement. Stuart taught entire generations of horror directors how not just to push boundaries but decimate them, and by doing so, show audiences the true power of horror. Stuart meant a lot of things to a lot of people, and one of the most recurring themes of conversations I've had with people about him is just how dedicated he was to mentorship and the craft of art.  I was fortunate enough to have conducted one of the last interviews with Stuart last year, and I highly recommend listening to that conversation if you haven't already. My conversation with Stuart was right after he had written his autobiography so he was extremely reflective and was incredibly generous with his wisdom, so check that episode out if you have not already. It's great, and I was pinching myself the entire time.   For this episode, I wanted to dig deeper into Stuart's prolific life by talking to some of those who were lucky enough to work with him. This episode features three separate conversations about Stuart with Brian Yuzna, Larry Fessenden, and Graham Skipper. Each person reflects on Stuart's life, his legacy, and what they learned from him, and I was really floored at how much insight came out of each of these conversations. Each interview turned out to be practical, revealing, and extremely fun. So, with that in mind, I hope you enjoy these three conversations about the life and work of one of our fallen masters of horror, Stuart Gordon. I'm going to start with perhaps Stuart's closest collaborator, Brian Yuzna.  Brian is a man who needs no introduction. A writer, director, producer, Brian Yuzna produced multiple movies that Stuart directed, including Reanimator, Dagon, From Beyond, and Dolls. Brian directed one of my personal favorite deep cuts, Society, which if you haven't seen, do yourself a favor and watch it, ideally with Joe Bob on Shudder. Brian also directed Bride of Reanimator, Silent Night Deadly Night 4, Beyond Reanimator, Return of the Living Dead 3, which is fucking insane and fantastic, and not enough people talk about it.  Brian and Stuart have a famous collaboration and, in partnership with each other were responsible for some quintessential horror classics. As a duo, they were unstoppable and I was very fortunate to be able to speak with Brian in-depth about their collaboration. Without further ado, please enjoy this conversation with Brian Yuzna. Larry Fessenden is an American director, producer, writer, and actor. Larry's career highlights include Habit, Wendigo, The Last Winter, and 2019's Depraved. I always love talking to Larry. As far as indie filmmakers, Larry is such the real deal, and I like to call him the East Coast Corman because he's not only a prolific director but he's mentored and groomed multiple directors like Ti West, Jen Wexler, and Jim Mickle. Larry and Stuart never actually got to work together on a film, but for years had a number of projects that they were developing. This conversation was mostly about what Stuart inspired in Larry as a filmmaker, as well as some details about the lost projects they were working on that unfortunately never came to be. Lots of great wisdom here. Please enjoy this reflection on Stuart Gordon with the great Larry Fessenden.  Graham Skipper is an American actor, director, and writer. He's directed multiple horror movies, including Space Clown and Sequence Break, now streaming on Shudder. He also reprised the role of Doctor Herbert West in Re-Animator: The Musical and starred in multiple Joe Begos movies, including Almost Human and The Mind's Eye. Graham worked very closely with Stuart on Reanimator the Musical and was lucky enough to have developed a close relationship with him. There are multiple wonderful lessons Graham learned from Stuart, and he was gracious enough to share them with me - so please enjoy this conversation with Graham Skipper. Thanks again for listening!   ----- Produced by Simpler Media

This episode will have some stuff about me, the last winter challenges, comments and item shop. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

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Larry Fessenden is an American director, producer, writer, actor, and overall force to be reckoned with. A true indie film pioneer in the horror world, Larry's career highlights include 1995's gritty vampire drama, Habit, 2001's Wendigo, and The Last Winter, Starring Ron Perelman. Larry's latest movie, Depraved, is a gritty and modern take on Frankenstein with a number of interesting questions posed about the ethics of scientific advancements in medicine. Larry is also a very accomplished producer, but beyond that, Larry is one of those rare gentle mentors in the industry, who really goes to great lengths to give new directors a start. Quite a few notable directors have bloomed under Larry's guidance including Jim Mickle and Ti West. Today, his company Glass Eye Pics continues to put out uniquely voiced genre films that rock the independent horror world to its core. Larry is a fellow native born New Yorker and I really had a wonderful time speaking to him. Here's a summary of key advice from this conversation with Larry Fessenden: Find a cast & crew who are in it for the passion. When making indepenent films, the pay is low, and the hours are grueling, therefore, it's critical that you find people who want to be in your movie for the right reasons. The right reasons being the desire & drive to create. The people you want to work with will be more concerned about the project and their creative contributions and less concerned about their contracts, hours, and overtime. That being said, the other side of this is that you cannot abuse or take advantage of them, whatsoever. As an indie director, you have to hold up your end of the bargain by ensuring that your cast and crew is always respected, safe and listened to. All of these elements are what make a creative and cohesive family unit on set. The spirit of independent filmmaking thrives on perseverance, not just from the director but from everyone around him. Find people who will willingly remain in the trenches with you and treat them like gold.   Follow the Punk Rock ethos of filmmaking. As Larry says, work outside the system if the system won't have you. This is largely why he embraced the DIY (do it yourself) ethos of punk rock when he produced his films. This stresses the importance of working outside of the system and not constantly waiting around for someone to give you clearance and permission but creatively finding a way to get the shots yourself with what you have access to. Which brings me to my next point.   Embrace the challenge. Larry mentioned how the fun of making independent movies is finding a way to get the shots without the resources. Again, this speaks to how important the quality of resourcefulness is in directors and filmmakers. This partially requires taking a mental inventory of everything you have access to whenever you face a production challenge. Larry mentioned how on one movie he needed a crane shot that he couldn't afford but remembered that he had a neighbor with a cherrypicker, so he got the shot that way. Nearly everyone has unexpected advantages and access to unique resources, discover what yours are and structure your script around them.   Face your fears. Larry is noted for saying that horror is the only genre that unflinchingly faces reality; it's been widely documented that trendy horror genres throughout the years are effective because they serve as metaphors for current anxieties (Godzilla came from the fear of the atomic age, torture porn rose during a culture of disgust over military mistreatment of foreign POWs, etc, etc. The level of unflinching honesty that horror directors are able to achieve when confronting real fears and social anxieties is one of the reasons why horror matters so much as a genre. Larry's advice is to really confront and face your own fears and sources of unrest, and to channel them into your work. The more honest you are about what scares you, the more your work will resonate with people on a gut level and the more effective the horror element will be. As Larry says, "denial is dangerous,” the horror genre is there to not only entertain us, but remind us of reality and hard truths.    ----- Produced by Simpler Media

In the March 2019 edition of the CLIMAS Southwest Climate Podcast, Mike Crimmins and Zack Guido reflect on the winter so far, including the "frigid" temperatures and "exceptional" precipitation. They also contextualize the winter by looking at the last 5 years - mostly warmer and drier - vs. climatology -- considering what a normal winter might actually look like in the Southwest.  They also discuss snowpack across the west, and consider how widespread this winter activity has been within the West. In addition to a brief detour into the state of El Niño and possible implications, they also revisit Zack's ski trip to slightly snowy Montana (instead of overwhelmingly snowed in Tahoe), and sum up the state of the precipitation bet for Jan-Feb-Mar (in case you missed it, Feb precipitation blew up the totals). They also have a new bet - whether we'll see enough precipitation between now and May 31 to reach top 8 wettest status (Zack's bet) or whether we'll stay in the 8th-14th wettest range (Mike's call).   January February March Total Zack 1.25 0.75 0.9 2.9 Mike 1.5 1.0 0.3 2.8 Climatology 0.94 0.86 0.73 2.53 Actual 1.09 2.03 0.62 (as of Mar 15) 3.74 (as of Mar 15)

In the March 2019 edition of the CLIMAS Southwest Climate Podcast, Mike Crimmins and Zack Guido reflect on the winter so far, including the "frigid" temperatures and "exceptional" precipitation. They also contextualize the winter by looking at the last 5 years - mostly warmer and drier - vs. climatology -- considering what a normal winter might actually look like in the Southwest.  They also discuss snowpack across the west, and consider how widespread this winter activity has been within the West. In addition to a brief detour into the state of El Niño and possible implications, they also revisit Zack's ski trip to slightly snowy Montana (instead of overwhelmingly snowed in Tahoe), and sum up the state of the precipitation bet for Jan-Feb-Mar (in case you missed it, Feb precipitation blew up the totals). They also have a new bet - whether we'll see enough precipitation between now and May 31 to reach top 8 wettest status (Zack's bet) or whether we'll stay in the 8th-14th wettest range (Mike's call).   January February March Total Zack 1.25 0.75 0.9 2.9 Mike 1.5 1.0 0.3 2.8 Climatology 0.94 0.86 0.73 2.53 Actual 1.09 2.03 0.62 (as of Mar 15) 3.74 (as of Mar 15)