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3 episodes with lewis wilson
2 episodes with lewis wilson
This week on FlipScreen Games, Max is joined by Lewis Wilson of the Cross Players. Elden Ring's Shadow of the Erdtree DLC has finally launched, and the guys dive deep into their impressions of the expansion's opening hours. Make sure to subscribe to our channel so you never miss a single episode of the FlipScreen Games Podcast: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCkBCUho-tlL5IDx6YSd49rQ?sub_confirmation=1 Credits Our Website Get in touch Theme Music by AdhesiveWombat Join our Discord server Support us on Patreon
On this week's Nintendo Noise, Max takes yet another opportunity to talk at length about Metroid, and ropes in The Cross Players' Lewis Wilson to help. Find out how you can get up to date with the Metroid franchise on Nintendo Switch ahead of Prime 4's 2025 release date! Make sure to subscribe to our channel so you never miss a single episode of Nintendo Noise! Links Support us on Patreon Write into the show Join our Discord Credits Pete Imbesi Stephen Radford sierraplusultra
Under cover of his signature top hat and distinctive moustache, Lewis Wilson has accomplished more than most people dream of. His list of achievements includes success as a glass art instructional video producer, demonstrating lampworking artist, promoter of the world's largest hot glass competition, and founding member of the International Society of Glass Beadmakers. A fixture at glass bead and pipe shows, “Looie” is also a fire-eating juggler, knife swallower and a black belt in karate. In his Crystal Myths gallery, you'll find everything from goblets and vases to birds and dinosaurs. The fantasy realm is where this artist draws much of his inspiration. Being from New Mexico, it is only fitting that Wilson is also known for glass sculptures of Native American ceremonial dancers. The intricately costumed pieces have not only become prized additions to private collections, but were also given as official presentations from the state of New Mexico to visiting dignitaries such as King Juan Carlos of Spain, blues legend Bo Diddley, and Presidents George H.W. Bush and Bill Clinton. Born in 1949 in Roswell, New Mexico, Wilson was part of a military family that moved frequently to places such as Dallas, Texas, then Morroco, North Africa, and on to Riverside, California. In 1960, 11-year-old Wilson moved with his family to Goose Bay, Canada, where he taught himself how to eat fire, juggle, throw knives and do various magic and circus tricks. In 1963 following a move to Albuquerque, New Mexico, he started learning Shotokan karate, receiving his first-degree black belt in 1969. Joining the United States Air Force in 1970, Wilson was a medic during the Vietnam war, stationed at Cocoa Beach, Florida. During the slow hours of the night, he taught himself about glass through an old scientific glass blowing book he found in the Air Force base library. The medical lab was his studio and a Bunsen burner his equipment. There he made intricately woven animal figurines from 4 mm Pyrex stirring rods. Wilson's first real lessons in glass blowing came in 1973 under the tutelage of Alfonso and Tomas Arribas who had reportedly caught the attention of Walt Disney when the brothers represented Spain at the 1964–‘65 New York World's Fair. Wilson talked them into an apprenticeship at the Crystal Arts on Main Street, U.S.A at Disneyworld where he made thousands of crabs, teapots and birdbaths for the tourists. Mexican glass blower Miguil Bonilla, who also worked for Disney, was another of his mentors. Upon leaving the Air Force in 1974, Wilson went the following day to Busch Gardens in Tampa, Florida, to try to secure a job as a glassblower. There were no glassblowing openings, however they did have a vacancy for a juggler and fire-eater. For the next two years he worked with tattooed belly dancers, a magician, and an organ grinder and his monkey. Later that year, Wilson married, and his family moved to St. Petersburg, Florida, where he opened his glass business, Crystal Myths. In 1993, Wilson produced his first glassworking video, Glass Bead Making, and now has produced more than 20 titles. In 1996, Crystal Myths promoted its first show, The Best Bead Show, in Tucson, Arizona, earning him the nickname of “the P.T. Barnum of Beadmakers.” In 2002, Wilson promoted the world's largest hot glass competition called the Albuquerque Flame-Off. There, 300 glass workers from the U.S. and Canada worked on six torches running for 12 hours a day for two days. In 2005, Wilson demonstrated at the Kobe International Lampworking Festival in Kobe, Japan, and only spoke Japanese, which he taught himself, during the demo. Later that year, a building was named after him at Art Glass Invitational in September, one of the highlights of his career. Wilson sold the Best Bead Shows in 2008, re-emerging as a talented artist able to concentrate fully on lampworking. Later that year, at the Oakland ISGB convention, he was presented with the Hall of Flame Award. In 2011, Wilson married glass artist Barbara Svetlick with whom he founded Soft Glass Invitational, promoted for two years in Hilliards, Pennsylvania. In 2015, the event was given to Kris Schaible, and she continues to promote the event. These days, Wilson spends the bulk of his time filling commissions and doing standard production work, with the remainder dedicated to new designs. He and his wife enjoy collaborating, which comprises about 10 percent of each artist's work. With Svetlick's flowers added to Wilson's glass sculpture or her sculpture incorporating his beads, the artwork benefits from the best of both worlds.
Daniel Webber is one of Australia's most promising young stars to come through the ranks thanks to both his work in film as well as television around the globe, starring in a wide variety of performances which have garnered him universal acclaim. Webber appeared in the first season of Marvel's Netflix original series The Punisher in 2017. Webber portrayed Lewis Wilson, a young veteran dealing with PTSD and civilian life after serving in the military. That same year, Webber starred in Jordan Ross' independent drama Thumper, alongside Lena Headey and Eliza Taylor, and executive produced by Cary Fukunaga. The film follows ‘Beaver‘ (Webber) a high school student who gets caught up in drug dealing to escape poverty, while falling for ‘Kat‘ (Taylor) an undercover officer at his high school. Currently, he is working with Gracie Otto on her directorial first in Seriously Red, starring opposite Rose Byrne, Bobby Canavale and Krew Boylan as a Kenny Rogers impersonator in this colourful romantic comedy. Supanova.com.au mkaugaming.com
On this WBreakdown episode, we breakdown the definitive, perennial superhero, the one who started it all and will continue to set the boundaries for what a superhero can do. Benny Briseno is a huge Batman fan, he's a Batman-ologist, and his secret origin is entwined with the caped crusader. We both honor the human, the myth, the justice that is the dark knight as we crown who has the best bat lips. We go over every person to have played Batman, and we still don't know who played him in the WB Network TV 2002 series Birds of Prey, which we do bring up along with many other of the Batmen including Val, the Cloon, Bat-fleck, as well as a shoutout to Lewis Wilson and Robert Lowery, who were the Batmen of the 50s black and white TV serials. And we get real, as we further dive into the Snyder-verse, as we delve further into the feud between Ray Fisher and Walter Hamada and how Ray won with the ousting of toxic male avenger Joss Whedon from HBO. #AccountabilityOverEntertainment Join us as we talk about the greatest superhero of all time, star WB proprietary fighter in Multiversus: Batman (Special episodes currently behind the paywall will be released for free in 2022!)
Batman week continue as Joe and Mark embrace the fashion choices of Bruce Wayne. This in depth analysis of the on-screen Batsuits dial back to its earliest days -- the 1943 serial series starring Lewis Wilson. There's quite a few more stops along the way as many things would be change -- different logo sizes, noticeable bulges ... and bat nipples? Join us for the 2nd of two full episodes during Batman week! The Anatomy of a Batsuit!
“Every time Joe Chill’s gun rings, a Batman gets his wings!” Let’s keep your pointy Penguin beak wacking, as KMac and Yek continue their nerd-along to close out the last 6 days of Bat-Mas! Catwoman slurp your dark milk stout with us to get a full Pennyworth’s of holiday cheer. Carol theme: Live action appearances only. Let's put a smile on that face! (Note, the numbers all work out, haters. At least, we make them work that way)Carol Verse: "On the “#” day of Bat-mas, DC Cinematic gave to me....": Lyric: List [Kmac Fav; Yek Fav]7 Regalia a-Riddling: 2 Frank Gorshin/John Astin (66): Jump suit; Green Plaid Suit, 3 Jim Carey (95): Green jump suit, Regular suit; Bedazzled white jump suit, Cory Michael Smith (Gotham): Green suit; Riddler Trench Coat Suit [What’s the answer to all riddles: Gorshin] 8 Batmobiles a-Wheel Losing: 1939 Cadillac Series 75 convertible (43), 1949 Mercury (49), George Barris Custom 1955 Lincoln Futura (66), Modified Chevy Impala Base (89/92), Complete Custom (95), Complete Custom (97), Tumbler (05-12), Tank (BvS) [Wonderful Toy/Turbines to Speed]9 Catwomen Bat-tusing: Lee Meriweather, Julie Newmar, Eartha Kit (66), Michelle Pfeiffer (92), Casey Elizabeth Easlick (Birds of Prey), Halle Berry (Catwoman), Anne Hathway (DKR), Camren Bicondova/Lili Simmons (Gotham) [That White Gold/66 Sexy]10 Butlers a-Butting:William Austin (43), Eric Wilton (49), Alan Napier (66), Michael Gough (89-97), Michael Kane (05-12), Jeremy Irons (Snyder), Ian Ambercrombie (Birds of Prey),Sean Pertwee (Gotham), Jack Bannon (Pennyworth), Douglas Hodge (Joker) [Stately Wayne Gough/I’m Michael Pennyworth]11 Evil-Doers Eviling:Mr. Freeze (George Sanders, Otto Preminger, Eli Wallach, Schwarzenegger), Mad Hatter (David Wayne), King Tut (Victor Buono), Bookworm (Roddy McDowall), Clock King (Walter Slezak), Egghead (Vincent Price), False Face (Malachi Throne), Puzzler (Maurice Evans) Poison Ivy (Uma Thurman), Scarecrow (Cillian Murphy), Ra’s Al Ghul (Liam Neeson) [Nefertiti, you abandoned wench.]12 Bats Bat-aranging: Lewis Wilson(43 Serial) Robert Lowery (49) Adam West (66), Michael Keaton (89/92), Val Kilmer (95), George Clooney (97), Christian Bale (05/12), Bat-fleck (Snyder), David Mazouz/Mikhail Mudrik (Gotham), Kevin Conroy (Arrowverse), Ian Glen (Titans) [I’m Keaton/Batman Ol’Chum/* for Animation’s finest]Full Song:"On the '#' day of Bat-mas, DC Cinematic gave to me...:"A Bane in a Breathing Mask2 Two-Faces3 Gotham Penguins4 Sonaring Batwings5 Green Haired Jokers6 Robins a-Holy Smoking!7 Regalia a-Riddling8 Batmobiles a-Wheel Losing9 Catwomen Bat-tusing10 Butlers a-Butting11 Evil-Doers Eviling12 Bats Bat-aranging!That's 364 days worth of Dark Knight goodness with the day of Bat-mas being a gift to all, except Thomas & Martha Wayne.Beers:KMAC: I am the Walrus, Hidden Springs Ale Works, Tampa, FLStyle: Berliner Weisse, 5.5% ABVRating: 1989 Batwing Silhouetting the MoonYek: Kentucky Christmas Morning, Hardywood Park Craft Brewery, Richmond, VA Style: Bourbon Barrel Aged Milk Stout, 11.4% ABV, 55 IBUs Rating: Gentlemanly like Alan Gough, but gets you ready to battle like Alan Pertwee
The Dirt. On this episode we speak to the Actor Daniel Webber. Among his best known roles, Webber has portrayed Mötley Crüe lead singer Vince Neil in the 2019 film The Dirt, Lee Harvey Oswald in the American science fiction thriller miniseries 11.22.63 and Lewis Wilson in the Netflix original series The Punisher Please support the Mark and Me Podcast here https://www.patreon.com/Markandme
In the words of Timbaland as Aaliyah's 'Try Again' begins: 'It's been a long time'. Sorry! But now we're back in your ear holes with a brand new Express, this time hosted by resident Scot, Lewis Wilson. He's joined by Laurie Eggman64 (you need to change your surname by deed poll now, Laurie) and Mr Andrew Dickinson as they chat all about the future of Splatoon, Pokemon Sword/Shield, Little Nightmares and Dead Cells. If you've read this far, please tweet the word FRIDGE to Andrew @oddment84.
Join Dan, Mark & Ben as we geek the heck out and give our instant takes on Nintendo's 2019 E3 Direct! As ever, thanks for listening to our inane ramblings this week. If you’re a regular listener and fancy getting a bit more involved on the island, our social links are pretty simple and easy to remember... YouTube: www.youtube.com/TheSwitchIsland Twitter: www.twitter.com/TheSwitchIsland Website: www.TheSwitchIsland.com Patreon: www.patreon.com/TheSwitchIsland Instagram: www.instagram.com/TheSwitchIsland Discord: discord.gg/hZ5NW3w our link is in our pinned tweet, and we hold our weekly gaming Sticky sessions each and every Thursday (named worryingly after our community manager, Sticky Steve) Last but absolutely not least, a big thanks, love, and hugs to our Patreon Islanders for supporting the episode this week, and their glorious names are; Adam Phillips, Aleaha Jones, Andrew Dickinson, Lewis Wilson, Mark Hammond, Pavan Kakarla, Richard Atkinson, Richard Elsey, and Stevie Boxall!
Three blokes, six predictions. Three sensible(ish) and three completely idiotic. Join Mike, Mark, and Dan as we get super hyped for E3 2019. So, thanks for listening to our inane ramblings this week. If you’re a regular listener and fancy getting a bit more involved on the island, our social links are pretty simple and easy to remember... YouTube: www.youtube.com/TheSwitchIsland Twitter: www.twitter.com/TheSwitchIsland Website: www.TheSwitchIsland.com Patreon: www.patreon.com/TheSwitchIsland Instagram: www.instagram.com/TheSwitchIsland Discord: discord.gg/hZ5NW3w our link is in our pinned tweet, and we hold our weekly gaming Sticky sessions each and every Thursday (named worryingly after our community manager, Sticky Steve) Last but absolutely not least, a big thanks, love, and hugs to our Patreon Islanders for supporting the episode this week, and their glorious names are; Adam Phillips, Aleaha Jones, Andrew Dickinson, Lewis Wilson, Mark Hammond, Richard Atkinson, Richard Elsey, and Stevie Boxall!
Este contenido incluye spoilers Twitter: @eseauto IG: elinstadepada Atrapada, o acomodada, entre el final de la fase uno del universo televisivo Marvel-Netflix, que vendría siendo The Defenders, y las segundas temporadas de la mayoría de sus integrantes, o sea Jessica Jones, Luke Cage, Iron Fist y la tercera de Daredevil, se encuentran los 13 episodios dedicados exclusivamente a The Punisher. Y es que sí, pareciera ser que apenas y alcanzó lugar, y que el éxito del debut del personaje dentro de la historia del Hombre sin Miedo fue la que aceleró la maquina para darle su propia serie. Claro, sería muy inocente de mi parte pensar que al protagonista Jon Bernthal sólo lo habían firmado para la segunda temporada de Daredevil, pero el hecho de que no se le hiciera tanta publicidad a la de El Matón, como lo conocemos en México, me provoca ese sentimiento. ¿Será que dudaban que pudiera ser el estelar de su propio microuniverso? Pues pudo, y con buenos resultados como evaluación final. Aunque el camino fue algo doloroso... valga la expresión. Puedo escuchar las voces de ustedes a lo lejos, expresando “Vas a decir lo mismo que dices siempre sobre las series de Marvel-Netflix: que le sobraron episodios”. O sea...sí, pero lo diré de otra manera: la serie realmente arranca en el episodio 5. Es ahí donde las diferentes tramas se ponen robustas y prácticamente no nos sueltan sino hasta el final. El inicio de esta historia está llena de flashbacks como si se tratase de contarnos el origen de Batman. Ya saben: al parecer no puedes contar una historia de Batman si no tienes por lo menos un flashback al Callejón del Crimen donde asesinaron a sus padres. Pues aquí lo mismo. Una y otra vez la memoria de la muerte de los hijos y esposa de Frank Castle lo atormentan a él... pero también a nosotros. Mira que al segundo o tercero ya lo entendimos: ese evento será el que mueve sus acciones hacia la venganza primero, y hacia la justicia en segundo. Por otra parte, será que a un público no estadounidense nos importa, o nos identificamos poco, pero el contexto de los veteranos de guerra y sus consecuencias, se vuelve pesado. Hasta que lo vemos detonado en el personaje de Lewis Wilson, el joven militar enloquecido y cuando podemos compararlo con los caminos que otros, como el mismo Frank, el antagonista Russo y el amigo de ambos, Curtis, han tomado, o decidieron no tomar, la crítica a estas situaciones se tornan interesantes. Qué escalofriante es la mentalidad y acciones de éste personaje, y provoca preguntarnos cuántos de esos hay, cuántos de esos votaron por Donald Trump, y cuántos de esos son los que están causando las matanzas en escuelas y zonas públicas dentro del mismo país. Y eso, lo convierte en el villano más temible de la serie. Sin dejar a un lado al mencionado Russo, claro. Y en gran parte gracias a la intepretación que le da el actor Ben Barnes. Durante esos primeros episodios, me estuve preguntando el porqué no echaron toda la carne al asador y enfrentaron, de una vez, al Punisher contra un gran enemigo, como el Kingpin, o su némesis Jigsaw. Bueno, pues agradezco a mi mala memoria el no tener fresco el nombre de Billy Russo para entonces ser sorprendido por la transformación de éste en en el episodio final de la serie. Por fin, un excelente villano que no tuvo que morir para llevar a una buena conclusión los conflictos planteados. Ah pero eso sí: el que los dos tengan que subirse al carrusel es francamente ridículo. Y la historia de la mamá de Russo fue completamente innecesaria. Casi todas las series de Marvel-Netflix tienen un episodio que sobresale del resto de la temporada empaquetada. Y tiene que ver con su narrativa, ya sea visual o en formato. En éste último rubro, está el capítulo 10 de The Punisher. Que se dedica a narrar el atentado por parte de Lewis en el hotel, desde diferentes puntos de vista. Me recordó algunos cómics clásicos de Batman donde el personaje representa diferentes conceptos dependiendo de la persona a la cual le preguntes. Si es un niño, será un héroe. Si es un policía, será un vigilante. Si es un maleante, será una pesadilla. O al Peter Parker, the Spectacular Spider-man 121, en el cual Mary Jane, Peter Parker y Jonah Jameson cuentan su versión de un asalto a un banco. Les platicaré más sobre ésto en los easter eggs en unos momentos más. Creánme que tengo motivos para decir que la serie realmente atrapa poco antes de la mitad. Y es que resulta complicado creer que estás viendo una serie sobre The Punisher cuando todo se desarrolla o en la oficina de la policía Madani, o en la guarida de Micro. Personaje por cierto, extraído totalmente de los comics, aunque con una apariencia diferente, y con la conversión del personaje ligada a la misma situación que transforma a Frank en The Punisher. Que también fue modificada. Una vez más, se ha cambiado el origen de un personaje para hacerlo más cerrado. En los impresos, la muerte de su familia fue circunstancial y por accidente, y nuevamente me recuerda a Batman. Mientras que en la versión de la televisión, fueron tras ellos. Estos cambios siempre me han parecido que afectan, para mal, los motivos del héroe. Porque no es nada sopresivo que, si alguien mata a tus seres queridos, queriendo afectarte, vayas tras los responsables. En cambio, si sólo eres víctima de un mal momento en un mal día, el viaje del protector será interminable e inconcluso. Y eso es lo que queremos. Eso es precisamente lo que ocurre al final con The Punisher. Cuando parecería que en realidad esta en una misión suicida, decide quedarse en el mundo de los vivos y continuar con su cometido. Por ello, una vez que termina-el mismo lo dice-tiene miedo. De no saber quién es, o era, Frank Castle. De ya no tener la necesidad de ser The Punisher, y de entonces a partir de cero, crear a Pete Castiglione Con buenos resultados se nos ofreció la primera temporada de The Punisher. Con algunas caídas en la actuación de Jon Bernthal. A veces nos muestra muy bien a un Frank Castle psicópata y a veces exagera sus ademanes, con un recurso del que abusa, volteando la cabeza hacia los lados. Con una historia que bien pudo acomodarse como precuela de lo que vimos en la segunda temporada de Daredevil, y con muchas posibilidades de, sin hacer tanto escándalo como sus compañeras, entregar una nueva temporada que puede y debe superar lo que ya se estableción en ésta primera. Si quieren conocer los Easter Eggs de The Punisher, entonces escucha esta reseña en versión podcast, aquí mismo.
Este contenido incluye spoilers Twitter: @eseauto IG: elinstadepada Atrapada, o acomodada, entre el final de la fase uno del universo televisivo Marvel-Netflix, que vendría siendo The Defenders, y las segundas temporadas de la mayoría de sus integrantes, o sea Jessica Jones, Luke Cage, Iron Fist y la tercera de Daredevil, se encuentran los 13 episodios dedicados exclusivamente a The Punisher. Y es que sí, pareciera ser que apenas y alcanzó lugar, y que el éxito del debut del personaje dentro de la historia del Hombre sin Miedo fue la que aceleró la maquina para darle su propia serie. Claro, sería muy inocente de mi parte pensar que al protagonista Jon Bernthal sólo lo habían firmado para la segunda temporada de Daredevil, pero el hecho de que no se le hiciera tanta publicidad a la de El Matón, como lo conocemos en México, me provoca ese sentimiento. ¿Será que dudaban que pudiera ser el estelar de su propio microuniverso? Pues pudo, y con buenos resultados como evaluación final. Aunque el camino fue algo doloroso... valga la expresión. Puedo escuchar las voces de ustedes a lo lejos, expresando “Vas a decir lo mismo que dices siempre sobre las series de Marvel-Netflix: que le sobraron episodios”. O sea...sí, pero lo diré de otra manera: la serie realmente arranca en el episodio 5. Es ahí donde las diferentes tramas se ponen robustas y prácticamente no nos sueltan sino hasta el final. El inicio de esta historia está llena de flashbacks como si se tratase de contarnos el origen de Batman. Ya saben: al parecer no puedes contar una historia de Batman si no tienes por lo menos un flashback al Callejón del Crimen donde asesinaron a sus padres. Pues aquí lo mismo. Una y otra vez la memoria de la muerte de los hijos y esposa de Frank Castle lo atormentan a él... pero también a nosotros. Mira que al segundo o tercero ya lo entendimos: ese evento será el que mueve sus acciones hacia la venganza primero, y hacia la justicia en segundo. Por otra parte, será que a un público no estadounidense nos importa, o nos identificamos poco, pero el contexto de los veteranos de guerra y sus consecuencias, se vuelve pesado. Hasta que lo vemos detonado en el personaje de Lewis Wilson, el joven militar enloquecido y cuando podemos compararlo con los caminos que otros, como el mismo Frank, el antagonista Russo y el amigo de ambos, Curtis, han tomado, o decidieron no tomar, la crítica a estas situaciones se tornan interesantes. Qué escalofriante es la mentalidad y acciones de éste personaje, y provoca preguntarnos cuántos de esos hay, cuántos de esos votaron por Donald Trump, y cuántos de esos son los que están causando las matanzas en escuelas y zonas públicas dentro del mismo país. Y eso, lo convierte en el villano más temible de la serie. Sin dejar a un lado al mencionado Russo, claro. Y en gran parte gracias a la intepretación que le da el actor Ben Barnes. Durante esos primeros episodios, me estuve preguntando el porqué no echaron toda la carne al asador y enfrentaron, de una vez, al Punisher contra un gran enemigo, como el Kingpin, o su némesis Jigsaw. Bueno, pues agradezco a mi mala memoria el no tener fresco el nombre de Billy Russo para entonces ser sorprendido por la transformación de éste en en el episodio final de la serie. Por fin, un excelente villano que no tuvo que morir para llevar a una buena conclusión los conflictos planteados. Ah pero eso sí: el que los dos tengan que subirse al carrusel es francamente ridículo. Y la historia de la mamá de Russo fue completamente innecesaria. Casi todas las series de Marvel-Netflix tienen un episodio que sobresale del resto de la temporada empaquetada. Y tiene que ver con su narrativa, ya sea visual o en formato. En éste último rubro, está el capítulo 10 de The Punisher. Que se dedica a narrar el atentado por parte de Lewis en el hotel, desde diferentes puntos de vista. Me recordó algunos cómics clásicos de Batman donde el personaje representa diferentes conceptos dependiendo de la persona a la cual le preguntes. Si es un niño, será un héroe. Si es un policía, será un vigilante. Si es un maleante, será una pesadilla. O al Peter Parker, the Spectacular Spider-man 121, en el cual Mary Jane, Peter Parker y Jonah Jameson cuentan su versión de un asalto a un banco. Les platicaré más sobre ésto en los easter eggs en unos momentos más. Creánme que tengo motivos para decir que la serie realmente atrapa poco antes de la mitad. Y es que resulta complicado creer que estás viendo una serie sobre The Punisher cuando todo se desarrolla o en la oficina de la policía Madani, o en la guarida de Micro. Personaje por cierto, extraído totalmente de los comics, aunque con una apariencia diferente, y con la conversión del personaje ligada a la misma situación que transforma a Frank en The Punisher. Que también fue modificada. Una vez más, se ha cambiado el origen de un personaje para hacerlo más cerrado. En los impresos, la muerte de su familia fue circunstancial y por accidente, y nuevamente me recuerda a Batman. Mientras que en la versión de la televisión, fueron tras ellos. Estos cambios siempre me han parecido que afectan, para mal, los motivos del héroe. Porque no es nada sopresivo que, si alguien mata a tus seres queridos, queriendo afectarte, vayas tras los responsables. En cambio, si sólo eres víctima de un mal momento en un mal día, el viaje del protector será interminable e inconcluso. Y eso es lo que queremos. Eso es precisamente lo que ocurre al final con The Punisher. Cuando parecería que en realidad esta en una misión suicida, decide quedarse en el mundo de los vivos y continuar con su cometido. Por ello, una vez que termina-el mismo lo dice-tiene miedo. De no saber quién es, o era, Frank Castle. De ya no tener la necesidad de ser The Punisher, y de entonces a partir de cero, crear a Pete Castiglione Con buenos resultados se nos ofreció la primera temporada de The Punisher. Con algunas caídas en la actuación de Jon Bernthal. A veces nos muestra muy bien a un Frank Castle psicópata y a veces exagera sus ademanes, con un recurso del que abusa, volteando la cabeza hacia los lados. Con una historia que bien pudo acomodarse como precuela de lo que vimos en la segunda temporada de Daredevil, y con muchas posibilidades de, sin hacer tanto escándalo como sus compañeras, entregar una nueva temporada que puede y debe superar lo que ya se estableción en ésta primera. Si quieren conocer los Easter Eggs de The Punisher, entonces escucha esta reseña en versión podcast, aquí mismo.
And so we’ve come to the end. Lewis Wilson is dead, his desperate cry for help still woefully unheard by society. William “Agent Orange” Rawlins is dead too, having paid for destroying countless lives (both Afghan and American) with the most gruesome eye-popping demise this side of Game of Thrones. All that’s left are Frank Castle and Billy Russo, and the great unsettled score between them.
The return of Brett Mahoney brings many unreliable witnesses out and we discuss all their views in our Punisher Episode Ten Review of "Virtue of The Vicious" we talk about our top five points about this episode in our Spoiler filled discussion. As always make sure you've watched the episode before listening to the podcast. Punisher Episode Ten Review Podcast Spoiler filled Synopsis Written by: Ken Kristensen Directed by: Jim O'Hanlon Detective Sergent Brett Mahoney (Royce Johnson) interviews Karen Page (Deborah Ann Woll), Dinah Madani (Amber Rose Revah), Billy Russo (Ben Barnes), and Senator Stan Ori (Rick Holmes) to determine the proper sequence of events surrounding an assassination attempt on the Senator, each interviewee recounts the attack from radically different perspectives. Six hours earlier, after learning that the mercenaries who killed Ben Stein are connected to Anvil, Madani confronts Russo at the hotel where his men are providing security for Senator Ori as he sits down for an interview with Karen Page. During the interview, Lewis Wilson (Daniel Webber), who previously infiltrated the hotel after killing one of Russo's men and stealing his uniform, barges into Ori's suite with a gun. Frank Castle (Jon Bernthal) arrives and shields the two from the gunfire only for Lewis, who is wearing a suicide vest, to take Page hostage. Castle then flees when the Anvil agents open fire on him. Fighting off Russo, the Anvil agents, and several N.Y.P.D. officers, Castle confronts the tortured Lewis in the hotel kitchen before helping Karen disarm the bomb. Lewis Wilson retreats to the freezer locking himself in as rewires the bomb and detonates it, killing himself. With Frank as the major suspect in the assassination attempt and the N.Y.P.D. closing in on the kitchen and page fake a hostage situation that allows Frank to escape. Thanks so much for listening to our Punisher Episode Ten Review Podcast. If you would like to send any of your thoughts in please send them to feedback@defenderstvpodcast.com join us on facebook at Facebook.com/groups/defenderstvpodcast or follow us on Twitter @defenderscast and you can also record your thoughts for the podcast directly from our website defenderstvpodcast.com by clicking the “Send Voicemail” button. We will return on Friday the 19th of January with our review of The Punisher Episode Eleven "Danger Close" talk to you then. Thanks for listening John, Chris and Derek Defenders TV Podcast Date recorded: 11/01/2018 Date published: 12/01/2018 MP3, 59.25 mins, 96kbps, 41.0 MB All images and audio clips are copyright of their copyright holders no infringement is intended. The music for this episode "Intro" from the Spell Breaker E.P. by Tri-Tachyon is licensed under an Attribution License.
The return of Brett Mahoney brings many unreliable witnesses out and we discuss all their views in our Punisher Episode Ten Review of "Virtue of The Vicious" we talk about our top five points about this episode in our Spoiler filled discussion. As always make sure you've watched the episode before listening to the podcast. Punisher Episode Ten Review Podcast Spoiler filled Synopsis Written by: Ken Kristensen Directed by: Jim O'Hanlon Detective Sergent Brett Mahoney (Royce Johnson) interviews Karen Page (Deborah Ann Woll), Dinah Madani (Amber Rose Revah), Billy Russo (Ben Barnes), and Senator Stan Ori (Rick Holmes) to determine the proper sequence of events surrounding an assassination attempt on the Senator, each interviewee recounts the attack from radically different perspectives. Six hours earlier, after learning that the mercenaries who killed Ben Stein are connected to Anvil, Madani confronts Russo at the hotel where his men are providing security for Senator Ori as he sits down for an interview with Karen Page. During the interview, Lewis Wilson (Daniel Webber), who previously infiltrated the hotel after killing one of Russo's men and stealing his uniform, barges into Ori's suite with a gun. Frank Castle (Jon Bernthal) arrives and shields the two from the gunfire only for Lewis, who is wearing a suicide vest, to take Page hostage. Castle then flees when the Anvil agents open fire on him. Fighting off Russo, the Anvil agents, and several N.Y.P.D. officers, Castle confronts the tortured Lewis in the hotel kitchen before helping Karen disarm the bomb. Lewis Wilson retreats to the freezer locking himself in as rewires the bomb and detonates it, killing himself. With Frank as the major suspect in the assassination attempt and the N.Y.P.D. closing in on the kitchen and page fake a hostage situation that allows Frank to escape. Thanks so much for listening to our Punisher Episode Ten Review Podcast. If you would like to send any of your thoughts in please send them to feedback@defenderstvpodcast.com join us on facebook at Facebook.com/groups/defenderstvpodcast or follow us on Twitter @defenderscast and you can also record your thoughts for the podcast directly from our website defenderstvpodcast.com by clicking the “Send Voicemail” button. We will return on Friday the 19th of January with our review of The Punisher Episode Eleven "Danger Close" talk to you then. Thanks for listening John, Chris and Derek Defenders TV Podcast Date recorded: 11/01/2017 Date published: 12/01/2017 MP3, 59.25 mins, 96kbps, 41.0 MB All images and audio clips are copyright of their copyright holders no infringement is intended. The music for this episode "Intro" from the Spell Breaker E.P. by Tri-Tachyon is licensed under an Attribution License.
The return of Brett Mahoney brings many unreliable witnesses out and we discuss all their views in our Punisher Episode Ten Review of "Virtue of The Vicious" we talk about our top five points about this episode in our Spoiler filled discussion. As always make sure you've watched the episode before listening to the podcast. Punisher Episode Ten Review Podcast Spoiler filled Synopsis Written by: Ken Kristensen Directed by: Jim O'Hanlon Detective Sergent Brett Mahoney (Royce Johnson) interviews Karen Page (Deborah Ann Woll), Dinah Madani (Amber Rose Revah), Billy Russo (Ben Barnes), and Senator Stan Ori (Rick Holmes) to determine the proper sequence of events surrounding an assassination attempt on the Senator, each interviewee recounts the attack from radically different perspectives. Six hours earlier, after learning that the mercenaries who killed Ben Stein are connected to Anvil, Madani confronts Russo at the hotel where his men are providing security for Senator Ori as he sits down for an interview with Karen Page. During the interview, Lewis Wilson (Daniel Webber), who previously infiltrated the hotel after killing one of Russo's men and stealing his uniform, barges into Ori's suite with a gun. Frank Castle (Jon Bernthal) arrives and shields the two from the gunfire only for Lewis, who is wearing a suicide vest, to take Page hostage. Castle then flees when the Anvil agents open fire on him. Fighting off Russo, the Anvil agents, and several N.Y.P.D. officers, Castle confronts the tortured Lewis in the hotel kitchen before helping Karen disarm the bomb. Lewis Wilson retreats to the freezer locking himself in as rewires the bomb and detonates it, killing himself. With Frank as the major suspect in the assassination attempt and the N.Y.P.D. closing in on the kitchen and page fake a hostage situation that allows Frank to escape. Thanks so much for listening to our Punisher Episode Ten Review Podcast. If you would like to send any of your thoughts in please send them to feedback@defenderstvpodcast.com join us on facebook at Facebook.com/groups/defenderstvpodcast or follow us on Twitter @defenderscast and you can also record your thoughts for the podcast directly from our website defenderstvpodcast.com by clicking the “Send Voicemail” button. We will return on Friday the 19th of January with our review of The Punisher Episode Eleven "Danger Close" talk to you then. Thanks for listening John, Chris and Derek Defenders TV Podcast Date recorded: 11/01/2018 Date published: 12/01/2018 MP3, 59.25 mins, 96kbps, 41.0 MB All images and audio clips are copyright of their copyright holders no infringement is intended. The music for this episode "Intro" from the Spell Breaker E.P. by Tri-Tachyon is licensed under an Attribution License.
Marvel's The Punisher on Netflix told a story with veterans recovering from PTSD and significant legal issues. Dr. Janina Scarlet shared her thoughts on the accuracy of the veteran group sessions in The Punisher and treatment options for the fictional Lewis Wilson. New York Judge Matthew Sciarrino gave his analysis on the First Amendment issues of passing out flyers on courthouse steps seen in the series. Both Dr. Scarlet and Judge Sciarrino discuss procedures for reporting if a patient is a danger to others for involuntary confinement. Join the Judge and Doctor for their review of The Punisher and thoughts on this series. Dr. Scarlet's Blog! Dr. Scarlet's Book! If you enjoy our podcast, please rate us and leave a review on iTunes. Support the show (https://www.patreon.com/thelegalgeeks)
Robbie talks about today's 6-1 win, the new signing and updates us on Lewis Wilson's injury
Van Sickle, Lewis, Wilson, Snyders
Introductions of the Panel Members (Stephen, Bryan, and Rodrigo) NEWS 1) the return of the Major Spoilers website Linkage 2) Watchmen film put on hold while 20th Century Fox sues Warner Bros. Linkage 3) DC cancels Teen Titans Go! and Justice League Unlimited Linkage 4) New JLU figures on the way? Linkage Atomic Robo Review The panel likes a lot Volume 2 on the way in 2008, will all be based around events of WWII. www.red5comics.com Runaways Review Mixed reactions as the panel compares the first volume to the first season of 24, Heroes, and Lost. Lots of interesting characters without the burden of the Marvel 616 Universe getting in the way. Who is the best live action Batman? 1943 - Lewis Wilson 1949 - Robert Lowery 1966 - Adam West 1989 - Michael Keaton 1995 - Val Kilmer 1997 - George Clooney 2005 - Christian Bale Close Make sure to visit Major Spoilers and the Major Spoilers Forum. Music from this episode comes from Ookla the Mok. You can visit them on the web at www.ooklathemok.com and purchase their music at the iTunes Music Store.
Journey across time and space with Marcie Davis as she interviews three talented glassblowers who've worked at Disney. Bill Rasmussen was on the scene when Disneyland opened in 1955. Lewis Wilson followed with a stint at Disneyworld in the '70's. And Keith Bryan gives us an insider's look at the cultural integration of this all-American icon at today's Disney Tokyo.
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