Podcasts about Little Big Man

In der zweiten Staffel der Rennsport-Reihe „Full Speed“ geht es um die spannenden Playoffs der NASCAR Cup Serie, in „The Walking Dead: Dead City“ steht — neben den Zombies — ein Mutter-Sohn-Konflikt im Zentrum und in „Little Big Man“ brilliert Dustin Hoffman in der Rolle des Jack Crabb. Hier entlang geht's zu den Links unserer Werbepartner: https://detektor.fm/werbepartner/was-laeuft-heute >> Artikel zum Nachlesen: https://detektor.fm/kultur/was-laeuft-heute-full-speed-staffel-2-the-walking-dead-dead-city-staffel-2-little-big-man

In der zweiten Staffel der Rennsport-Reihe „Full Speed“ geht es um die spannenden Playoffs der NASCAR Cup Serie, in „The Walking Dead: Dead City“ steht — neben den Zombies — ein Mutter-Sohn-Konflikt im Zentrum und in „Little Big Man“ brilliert Dustin Hoffman in der Rolle des Jack Crabb. Hier entlang geht's zu den Links unserer Werbepartner: https://detektor.fm/werbepartner/was-laeuft-heute >> Artikel zum Nachlesen: https://detektor.fm/kultur/was-laeuft-heute-full-speed-staffel-2-the-walking-dead-dead-city-staffel-2-little-big-man

In der zweiten Staffel der Rennsport-Reihe „Full Speed“ geht es um die spannenden Playoffs der NASCAR Cup Serie, in „The Walking Dead: Dead City“ steht — neben den Zombies — ein Mutter-Sohn-Konflikt im Zentrum und in „Little Big Man“ brilliert Dustin Hoffman in der Rolle des Jack Crabb. Hier entlang geht's zu den Links unserer Werbepartner: https://detektor.fm/werbepartner/was-laeuft-heute >> Artikel zum Nachlesen: https://detektor.fm/kultur/was-laeuft-heute-full-speed-staffel-2-the-walking-dead-dead-city-staffel-2-little-big-man

Our story may not be as dramatic as Zacchaeus' story. But Jesus' grace is as far reaching, and our salvation is just as extraordinary. And his presence in our hearts and lives is just as gracious. 

In his hockey career in the PCHA, WCHL and NHL, he won two Stanley Cups and found himself going coast-to-coast for various teams. It was said he was the stitched up player in hockey history when he retired. Support: patreon.com/canadaehx Merch: https://www.ohcanadashop.com/collections/canadian-history-ehx Donate: buymeacoffee.com/craigu Donate: canadaehx.com (Click Donate) E-mail: craig@canadaehx.com Twitter: twitter.com/craigbaird Threads: https://www.threads.net/@cdnhistoryehx Tiktok: https://www.tiktok.com/@cdnhistoryehx YouTube: youtube.com/c/canadianhistoryehx Want to send me something? Craig Baird PO Box 2384 Stony Plain PO Main, Alberta T7Z1X8 Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

MJ welcomes Alan Oppenheimer, a legendary actor with a career spanning over 70 years. The conversation explores their deep friendship, Alan's vibrant spirit, and his remarkable journey through Hollywood. They share laughter, stories of love, and insights into the entertainment industry, highlighting Alan's experiences and the importance of positivity and romance in life. In this engaging conversation, Alan Oppenheimer and MJ delve into personal stories about relationships, career milestones, and the lessons learned throughout their lives. They reflect on the beauty of aging, the importance of living in the moment, and the value of communication and honesty in relationships. Alan shares anecdotes from his Broadway career and discusses the unexpected turns in his life that led to significant opportunities. The conversation is filled with humor, wisdom, and a deep appreciation for the journey of life. More about Alan Oppenheimer: Alan Oppenheimer is recognized as the voice of many characters, often for Filmation in the 1970s and 1980s, such as Mighty Mouse, Ming the Merciless on Flash Gordon, the Overlord on BlackStar, and Skeletor, Man-At-Arms and Mer-Man from Filmation's 1980s cartoon He-Man and the Masters of the Universe. Other notable voice roles include Thundarr the Barbarian, Vanity on The Smurfs, Rhinokey and Crock from The Wuzzles and Falkor, Gmork, Rockbiter, and the Narrator from 1984's The NeverEnding Story. In the early 1990s, Oppenheimer was the voice of Merlin in The Legend of Prince Valiant. He also performed various supporting roles in various incarnations of Scooby Doo. He took over the voice of Roger Smith's butler Norman Burg in the second season of The Big O. Oppenheimer also worked on The Transformers, most notably as two contrasting characters, the pacifist Beachcomber and the bellicose Warpath.. He was the voice of Alistair Crane on the soap opera Passions. Oppenheimer recently provided the voice of the Scientist for the film “9.” Oppenheimer's repertoire also includes video games, voicing Dr. Piotr Ivanovich in Soldier of Fortune II: Double Helix, Prometheus in God of War II and Jandor the Airship Captain in Nox. In Fallout: Brotherhood of Steel, he spoke the part of Harold, an ancient mutated survivor of nuclear holocaust who has appeared in four of the Fallout series games. Oppenheimer was Dr. Rudy Wells in the Six Million Dollar Man. He was nominated for an Emmy for ‘MURPHY BROWN' and starred in many TV shows and films, including LITTLE BIG MAN, THE HINDENBURG, FREAKY FRIDAY. He also co-starred on Broadway as Cecil B. DeMille in SUNSET BOULEVARD.  Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Show #1088 Jelly 01. Sam Joyner - Must Be Jelly (3:42) (When U Need A Friend, self-release, 2020) 02. Andy Cohen - I Ain't Gonna Give You None Of My Jelly Roll (2:42) (Tryin' To Get Home, Earwig Records, 2020) 03. William Clarke - Must Be Jelly (7:03) (Blowin' Like Hell, Alligator Records, 1990) 04. Taj Mahal - I Ain't Gonna Let Nobody Steal My Jellyroll (3:14) (The Natch'l Blues, Columbia Records, 1968) 05. Screamin' John & Td Lind - Jelly Roll (3:20) (Mr. Little Big Man, Down In The Alley Records, 2019) 06. The Ford Blues Band - Jelly Jam (3:43) (Another Fine Day, Blue Rock'it Records, 2003) 07. Philip Kroonenberg - Jelly (4:03) (Grounded, Munich Records, 1998) 08. Delta Moon - Jelly Roll (2:59) (Low Down, Jumping Jack Records, 2015) 09. Joe Bonamassa - Jelly Roll (2:12) (Sloe Gin, J&R Adventures, 2007) 10. Roland - Mr. Jelly Roll Baker (4:30) (Little Sweet Taste, Play That Beat!, 1994) 11. Leon Redbone - Mr. Jelly Roll Baker (3:45) (Double Time, Warner Bros Records, 1977) 12. Lonnie Johnson - He's A Jelly Roll Baker (2:45) (78 RPM Shellac, King Records, 1951) 13. Lonnie Johnson - He's A Jelly Roll Baker (3:15) (78 RPM Shellac, Bluebird Records, 1942) 14. Whistling Rufus - (Who's Gonna Do Your) Sweet Jelly Rollin' [1933] (3:30) (Rude Dudes, Document Records, 2003) 15. Jimmie Gordon - Sweet Jelly Rollin' [1936] (2:46) (1934-1938 The Remaining Titles, Old Tramp Records, 1993) 16. Parlor Greens - The Jelly Roll (2:36) (In Green We Dream, Colemine Records, 2024) 17. Merle Travis - Jelly Roll Blues (2:38) (Rough Rowdy & Blue, CMH Records, 1986) 18. Doc Pomus - Jelly Jelly (3:05) (Blues in the Red, Rev-Ola Records, 2006) 19. Anthony Geraci - Jelly Jelly (6:27) (Daydreams In Blue, Shining Stone Records, 2020) 20. Big Max - Jelly Jelly (5:29) (Big Max, self-release, 2005) 21. R.J. Mischo - Selling the Jelly (5:37) (West Wind Blowin, CrossCut Records, 1999) 22. Guy Davis - Jelly Bone Jelly (3:17) (Call Down The Thunder, Red House Records, 1996) 23. Kerry Kearney Band - Shakin' Like Jelly (2:49) (Smokehouse Serenade, Highlander Records, 2019) 24. John Ginty - No Jelly (6:18) (No Filter, American Showplace Music, 2015) Bandana Blues is and will always be a labor of love. Please help Spinner deal with the costs of hosting & bandwidth. Visit www.bandanablues.com and hit the tipjar. Any amount is much appreciated, no matter how small. Thank you.

Welcome to another episode of Hit Rewind, where Michael and Kersey take you on a cinematic journey through the 1960s, exploring films that defy chronological order and conventional storytelling. This episode is packed with candid discussions, spicy takes, and a deep dive into some of the most iconic films of the era. First up, the duo tackles Stanley Kubrick's 2001: A Space Odyssey. Michael shares his polarizing views on Kubrick's work, discussing the technical brilliance yet emotional disconnect he feels in the film. The conversation touches on the film's groundbreaking visuals, its influence on sci-fi, and the pretentious yet captivating elements that define Kubrick's style. Next, they explore Klute, a gripping thriller featuring Jane Fonda and Donald Sutherland. The episode delves into the film's complex character dynamics, its subversion of typical genre tropes, and the exceptional performances that elevate it from a mere thriller to a profound character study. The conversation shifts to Joe, a gritty, low-budget film that tackles themes of bigotry and societal division. Michael and Curzzy analyze the character of Joe, the film's depiction of class and racial tensions, and the shocking climax that leaves a lasting impact on viewers. Finally, they discuss Little Big Man, a film that offers a unique perspective on American history through the eyes of Dustin Hoffman's character. The hosts examine its portrayal of Native American culture, its satirical elements, and its role in reshaping the Western genre. Tune in for an engaging episode filled with thought-provoking discussions and a celebration of cinema's ability to challenge and entertain.

Bryan and Anderson review Gladiator 2, Anora, Little Big Man, From Russia with Lev, Deerskin and LaRoy, Texas. Then the boys update Top 5 Dinner Scenes! TFV MERCH: PayPal Link for Shirt/Hat/SoloCup.  $50 for all three. Please provide shirt size and red or black hat. INTERNATIONAL ORDERS HERE Loaded for Bear New Promo Video! The Film Vault on Youtube TFV Patreon is Here for Even More Film Vault Anderson's new doc: Loaded for Bear Atty's Antiques COMEDY CONFESSIONAL  Listener Art: Matt Berkenbile Featured Artist: Youth Culture The Film Vault on Twitch Buy Bryan's Book Shrinkage Here The Film Vaulters “Kubrick is Everywhere” Shirt CONNECT WITH US: Instagram: @AndersonAndBryan Facebook.com/TheFilmVault Twitter: @TheFilmVault HAVE A CHAT WITH ANDY HERE ATTY & ANDY: DIRECTED BY A FOUR-YEAR-OLD Subscribe Atty and Andy's Youtube Channel Here THE COLD COCKLE SHORTS RULES OF REDUCTION MORMOAN THE CULT OF CARANO Please Give Groupers a Rotten Tomatoes Audience Score Here Please Rate It on IMDB Here The Blu-ray, US The Blu-ray, International Groupers is now available on these platforms. On Amazon On Google Play  On iTunes On Youtube On Tubi On Vudu Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

[Skip to 12:29 to hear anime talk] The Urasawa Saga continues on JJBPod this week; we talk about a seinen-based anime from a banger anime year: 1998's Master Keaton. You cannot stream this anime anywhere except YouTube. We also talk about Indecent Proposal, magnetic nail polish, Trauma Center, bagpipes, Western Sahara, MacGyver, being followed in the city, and Mentos commercials. | Follow us on Apple Podcasts | Support us on Patreon | Follow us on Twitter | Subscribe to us on YouTube | Join the fan Discord

This week's Practical Horseman Podcast, sponsored by SmartPak, is with international show jumper Laura Chapot. She spoke with us in mid-September after the Devon Fall Classic, following a busy summer competing along the East Coast.Laura comes from a prolific equestrian family. Her late father Frank Chapot was a six-time Olympian and longtime U.S. Jumping Team chef d'equipe. Her mother Mary Chapot is a two-time Olympian, and her sister Wendy is an active competitor as well. Gem Twist, a successful U.S. show jumping horse in the 1980s and 1990s, was bred and trained by Frank Chapot and ridden by Greg Best and Leslie Howard before being ridden by Laura later in his career. Laura is skilled equestrian in her own right. She was on several U.S. Nations Cup teams and helped earn team bronze at the 2007 Pan American Games with Little Big Man. Over the summer, Laura won the $75,000 Richard M. Feldman Grand Prix with Chandon Blue at the Lake Placid Horse Shows in New York.In this episode, Laura talks about what it was like growing up in her equestrian family, her competition routine and training philosophy.This week's Practical Horseman Podcast is sponsored by SmartPak. Even the best cared for horse can colic, but you don't have to go through it alone. With ColiCare by SmartPak, your horse gets daily comprehensive hindgut support and you get up to $15,000 in colic surgery reimbursement. Give your horse the best care available and receive your own peace of mind in return. Choose ColiCare and enroll now by calling 1-800-461-8898 or visiting SmartPak.com/ColiCare.

This week's Practical Horseman Podcast, sponsored by SmartPak, is with international show jumper Laura Chapot. She spoke with us in mid-September after the Devon Fall Classic, following a busy summer competing along the East Coast.Laura comes from a prolific equestrian family. Her late father Frank Chapot was a six-time Olympian and longtime U.S. Jumping Team chef d'equipe. Her mother Mary Chapot is a two-time Olympian, and her sister Wendy is an active competitor as well. Gem Twist, a successful U.S. show jumping horse in the 1980s and 1990s, was bred and trained by Frank Chapot and ridden by Greg Best and Leslie Howard before being ridden by Laura later in his career. Laura is skilled equestrian in her own right. She was on several U.S. Nations Cup teams and helped earn team bronze at the 2007 Pan American Games with Little Big Man. Over the summer, Laura won the $75,000 Richard M. Feldman Grand Prix with Chandon Blue at the Lake Placid Horse Shows in New York.In this episode, Laura talks about what it was like growing up in her equestrian family, her competition routine and training philosophy.This week's Practical Horseman Podcast is sponsored by SmartPak. Even the best cared for horse can colic, but you don't have to go through it alone. With ColiCare by SmartPak, your horse gets daily comprehensive hindgut support and you get up to $15,000 in colic surgery reimbursement. Give your horse the best care available and receive your own peace of mind in return. Choose ColiCare and enroll now by calling 1-800-461-8898 or visiting SmartPak.com/ColiCare.

Stošestindevetdeseta epizoda podkasta O.B.O.D. je četrta epizoda meseca vesterna. Agenti Mito, Igor in Aljoša tokrat govorijo o vesternu v novem Hollywoodu (1970–1980), večinoma pa o t. i. revizionističnih vesternih. Igor pravi, da so revizionistični vesterni tragedije, da je nasilje Divje horde odraz nasilja ameriške vojne v Vietnamu, Little Big Man je po njegovem mnenju prednik […]

Show #1051 What A Shame 01. The Rolling Stones - What A Shame (3:06) (The Rolling Stones No. 2, Decca Records, 1965) 02. Curtis Salgado - Low Down Dirty Shame (3:18) (The Beautiful Lowdown, Alligator Records, 2016) 03. Mighty Reapers - It's A Shame (7:00) (Trouble People, Terra Nova Records, 1996) 04. Billy T. Band - Shame Shame (3:33) (Reckoning, Big H Records, 2016) 05. Teskey Brothers - Crying Shame (3:52) (Half Mile Harvest, Decca Records, 2018) 06. Stinky Lou & the Goon Mat - It's A Shame (2:26) (Fat Sausage For Dinner, Voodoo Rhythm Records, 2004) 07. Bridget Kelly Band - It's A Shame (3:58) (Blues Warrior, Alpha Sun Records, 2018) 08. Veldman Brothers - Cryin' Shame (4:32) (Livin' By The Dat, self-release, 2014) 09. Billy Jones - Ain't That A Shame (3:50) (Tha' Bluez, Black And Tan Records, 2005) 10. Nick Curran & the Nitelifes - Low Down Dirty Shame (2:30) (Nitelife Boogie, Texas Jamboree Records, 2001) 11. Sugar Ray Norcia - It's A Low Down Dirty Shame (4:17) (Sweet & Swingin', Bullseye Blues, 1998) 12. Louis Jordan & His Tympany Five - It's A Low Down Dirty Shame (2:49) (78 RPM Shellac, Decca Records, 1942) 13. Ollie Shepard & His Kentucky Boys - It's A Low Down Dirty Shame (3:18) (78 RPM Shellac, Decca Records, 1937) 14. Moanin' Bernice Edwards - Low Down Dirty Shame Blues (2:57) (78 RPM Shellac, Paramount Records, 1929) 15. Big Bill Broonzy - It's A Low Down Dirty Shame (2:56) (78 RPM Shellac, Vocalion Records, 1938) 16. George Barnes - I Can't Believe That You're In Love With Me (2:58) (78 RPM Shellac, Okeh Records, 1940) 17. Shari Puorto - It's A Damn Shame (4:08) (My Obsession, Blues Rock Music, 2015) 18. Dyer Davis - Cryin' Shame (4:47) (Dog Bites Back, Wildroots Records, 2023) 19. Phantom Blues Band - Shame Shame (4:16) (Inside Out, VizzTone Records, 2012) 20. Omar & the Howlers - Shame Shame Shame (3:44) (Too Much Is Not Enough, Big Guitar Music, 2012) 21. Screamin' John & TD Lind - Shame Shame Shame (3:11) (Mr Little Big Man, Down In The Alley Records, 2019) 22. Sunday Wilde - Crying Shame (5:20) (He Digs Me, self-release, 2014) 23. R&B Caravan - What A Shame (3:53) (Completely Locked In, Styx Records, 2006) 24. George Barnes - I'm Forever Blowing Bubbles (2:54) (78 RPM Shellac, Okeh Records, 1940) Bandana Blues is and will always be a labor of love. Please help Spinner deal with the costs of hosting & bandwidth. Visit www.bandanablues.com and hit the tipjar. Any amount is much appreciated, no matter how small. Thank you.

As with many people, in my line of work, one thing often leads to another, and often in some very unexpected ways. As you may recall, I have mentioned in a few earlier episodes that over the years, I have been involved in the writing of several stories for the purpose of possibly developing them into novels or films, and at one point in my life, I became very involved in studying story structure.           This was around the time of the release of the first Star Wars movie and during my research I became intrigued when I learned that George Lucas, the writer, producer, and director of the film, had been significantly influenced by someone named Joseph Campbell and that the basic story structure of Star Wars was largely developed from of what Cambell had termed, “The Myth of the Hero.”           This was from his book, “The Hero With a Thousand Faces,” that was published in 1949 and as I started studying it, I was amazed to find that what happens to Luke Skywalker in Star Wars follows the exact outline of Campell's story structure to the tee.           As I continued my research, it turned out that Campell's understanding of the hero was just one part of his work, which also included a general grasp of the power of myth in the human psyche. And, additionally, a large influence on him had been psychologist Carl Jung.           Of course, like most people who have gone through the standard western educational system, I had heard of Jung. but to be honest with you, the only thing I think I knew about him was that there were some differences in the way his last name could be pronounced. I called him Carl Young, but some of the finer students of linguistics pronounced his last name Yooong. I doubt he would care. I don't want to sound too shallow, but that's really about all I knew about the guy. Now suddenly I had an interest in him. It began with his influence on Campbell and the way his views pertained to crafting stories. But the deeper I got, the more fascinating his overall viewpoint became to me. By way of a very brief overview, Jung was a Swiss psychologist born in 1875 who became one of the major figures in modern psychology. But he was a little different from Freud and many of the other authorities of his time. He was slightly more esoteric. He founded analytical psychology, which emphasizes the exploration of the unconscious and deeper elements of the psyche.           He also introduced the concept of archetypes, which are universal, innate symbols and themes which remarkably appear in myths, dreams, and fantasies across all human cultures, throughout all eras of civilization.  He considered them to be part of the collective unconscious, representing fundamental human experiences and emotions that we all have in common, like a shared reservoir of memories and ideas that all human beings inherit.           And to take it one step further, he also delved into a process that he called individuation, which perceives life as a journey of self-discovery. It is a transformative process, and Campbell used it as a foundation of his myth of the hero. The protagonist, which also represents each one of us, undergoes trials and hardships, comes face-to-face with the unknown, and ultimately triumphs, returning to the world with newfound wisdom, giving boons to his fellowman. This is a basic storyline that has deeply affected human beings since the beginning of recorded history. I could see that thanks to George Lucas's consultations with Joseph Campbell, Luke Skywalker's journey in the ultra-modern Sci-Fi epic Star Wars, exactly mirrored the psychological and spiritual transformation that Jung had associated with individuation. I was starting to get pretty blown out and although my initial interest in Jung's observations began with just my interest in the elements of good story construction, his understandings began to take on greater relevancy to me as they pertained to my interest in some of the deeper meanings in life and how they relate to personal growth.           Which leads me to the basic theme of this episode. Because, as interesting as this may have hopefully been so far, what I really want to do is pass along four of my favorite quotes from Jung that I have found to be particularly transformative, and I have found that their meanings to me have deepened considerably over the decades.           The first one is, “Everything that irritates us about others can lead us to an understanding of ourselves.” In this regard, Jung observed that individuals tend to project their own unconscious qualities onto others. In other words, the aspects that we find irritating, offensive, or challenging in other people may be reflections of our own unresolved issues or unacknowledged traits. For me, this one required a little upgrade in the old humility department because about the easiest thing in the world to do is to dislike something about somebody else. Take it from me, if you're tuned into that sort of thing, you see it all day long. So and so is narcissistically self-centered. This one has an obnoxious mean streak. Or, that one is a power-hungry egomaniac. And on and on, ad nauseum. And it gets a little unsettling if you take Jung's point of view, that maybe the reason I see all these terrible traits in others is because I carry them all in me. Maybe if I didn't have them, I wouldn't even notice them. Like hearing strangers speaking in a foreign language that I didn't understand, I wouldn't pay it any attention at all. And if I recognize these irritating traits within myself, maybe I can find out what is causing them, and more importantly, maybe even transform them into something better, which would be great for both for me and for those around me. I find that anytime you think like that, you don't feel like such a big shot.   The second great quote from Jung is, “Your vision can clear only when you can look into your own heart. Who looks outside, dreams. Who looks inside awakes.” This was in line with another realization I was dealing with as I started to become aware of some of the sayings of Buddha. Once, someone asked him what he was. Was he some kind of divine being, like a god, or an angel or a master of something like that? And he replied, “I am awake. To be awake is everything.” Now a library worth of books has been written about this idea of being awake in life, rather than being asleep. But Jung's quote was pretty confronting to me. How much did I look into my own heart? To tell the truth, I didn't even know what that meant, and no matter what I think I may have learned in the last half century, I probably still don't. And when it comes to looking outside versus looking inside, I wouldn't say that all my attention was completely focused on the outside. Probably no more than 98% of it. And again, I've been practicing personal growth for over fifty years, and I think there's a decent possibility that I may have picked up a percent or even two over the that time. Which, according to Jung, means that I'm still basically dreaming my life away. So, it seems like we all have in front of us the idea of making life a journey of self-discovery, gaining clarity through self-reflection, transcending illusions, and awakening through internal inquiry. For me, although it may sound like a tall order, what else should I be doing with this fleeting existence? The third quote that I want to mention is a short, pithy quip that I still really enjoy. “One ought not go to cadavers to study life.” Of course, you can look at this idea in a lot of ways, but here is an idea to consider. Perhaps observe the difference between what is alive and what is not. We have life within us. We are alive. But many of the antiquated concepts from unenlightened cultures that went before us are dead and the people that came up with them are long since dead. Flowers and insects are alive. And one thing about life – it always functions only in present time. The past is a memory and the future is only an idea. Life is always now and all of creation is throbbing with life. Maybe what he is saying is that by bonding ourselves to life, rather than to death we will produce a major change in both our outlook as well as our behavior. I'm reminded of a passage in the book, “Little Big Man,” by Thomas Berger, which was the source of the movie of the same name. Old Lodge Skins, the wise Cheyenne chief was reflecting on the difference between the Native Americans and the White Man. He said something like, to the Cheyenne, everything is alive. Not only the people, the animals and all the plants, but the dirt, the mountains, the sky and the sea, the earth and all of creation is alive. To the Cheyenne, everything is alive. But to the White Man, everything is dead. He even sees his brothers and sisters as just the walking dead. There's a lot to unpack in that comment. Finally, the last quote by Jung that really got to me was, ““The greatest and most important problems of life are all fundamentally insoluble. They can never be solved but only outgrown. We don't so much solve our problems as we outgrow them. We add capacities and experiences that eventually make us bigger than the problems.” This was the first time I had ever heard things put quite in this way. I know for me, I seem to spend the majority of my life solving problems. One thing, after the next, after the next. And I never thought about the idea of outgrowing them, that I could become bigger than the problems. The idea of outgrowing something reminded me of the first time I ever learned about outgrowing anything. I must have been about five years old and I had a pair of red cowboy boots that I absolutely adored. I wore them every day through the winter and when spring came, my mother put them on in the back of my closet. I completely forgot about them until late fall, about six months later. She was getting me dressed to go to a birthday party and I saw my old boots. I was overwhelmed with excitement at the idea of wearing them again. When I told my mother I wanted to get them out she said, “Oh no. They won't fit you anymore.” What she said didn't make any sense to me. These were my favorite shoes. After begging her about a hundred times, she finally put them on me with a big shoe horn. They felt pretty tight, but I decided to wear them anyway. When I walked out the front door, to my shock, I couldn't even make it to the car. They were so tight that I couldn't stand them and had to get them off as soon as possible. And the idea of ever wanting to wear again went right out the window. Permanently. Jung would say that it is the same with the greatest and most important problems in our lives. The only solution to them is to outgrow them. Maybe as our consciousness expands and grows, from our enlarged perspective, we see them with a different set of eyes. And we approach them with a different set of tools. And maybe from there, not only are the big problems taken care of, the little ones fall in line as well. Who know? It seems like we each have to find out for ourselves. Anyway, I hope that the quotes from Dr. Jung have stimulated some ideas in your awareness. As with a lot of insights from the world of personal growth, if you give them a little time and attention, they have the potential to bear some wonderfully tasty and truly nutritious fruit. But let's leave it at that for this episode. As always, keep your eyes, mind and heart open, and let's get together in the next one.

In this episode, we'll learn about historical events from this week in history that were shown in the movies. We'll also learn about birthdays from historical figures who have been portrayed in the movies as well as recommendations for movies that first premiered this week in history. Events from This Week in History Little Big Man | BOATS #268 Public Enemies Dahmer - Monster: The Jeffrey Dahmer Story | BOATS #217 Birthdays from This Week in History Dragon : The Bruce Lee Story | BOATS #154 Hendrix Holmes & Watson or The Adventures of Mark Twain Movies Released This Week in History Gandhi Schindler's List | BOATS #261 (Interview) and BOATS #58 (Narrative) Frances | BOATS #197 Mentioned in This Episode Washita Battlefield National Historic Site Did you enjoy this episode? Find everything at: https://links.boatspodcast.com/288 Leave a comment: https://links.boatspodcast.com/comment Support our sponsors: https://links.boatspodcast.com/advertisers Give value back: https://links.boatspodcast.com/value Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Auftakt unserer 1970er-Retrospektive FFK bespricht folgende Filme: „M.A.S.H.“, „Airport“ „Love Story“, Flucht vom Planet der Affen“,  „Five Easy Pieces“, „Gimme Shelter“, „Patton“, „Little Big Man“, „Woodstock“ und „Rio Lobo“. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

FFK bespricht folgende Filme: „M.A.S.H.“, „Airport“ „Love Story“, Flucht vom Planet der Affen“,  „Five Easy Pieces“, „Gimme Shelter“, „Patton“, „Little Big Man“, „Woodstock“ und „Rio Lobo“.

Follow the show!Twitter - @loneactingnomsLetterboxd - @loneactingnomsInstagram - @theloneactingnominees Music Licensing:Bad Ideas - Silent Film Dark by Kevin MacLeod is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 license. https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/Source: http://incompetech.com/music/royalty-free/index.html?isrc=USUAN1100489Artist: http://incompetech.com/Follow the show!Twitter - @loneactingnomsLetterboxd - @loneactingnomsInstagram - @theloneactingnominees Music Licensing:Bad Ideas - Silent Film Dark by Kevin MacLeod is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 license. https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/Source: http://incompetech.com/music/royalty-free/index.html?isrc=USUAN1100489Artist: http://incompetech.com/

1970 was an important year for Indian-themed Westerns, with A Man Called Horse and Soldier Blue both released within months of each other. But by far the most popular Indian Western of that year was Arthur Penn's Oscar-nominated Little Big Man. On this episode, Andrew Patrick Nelson discusses the film's public reception, its Vietnam war symbolism, the acclaimed performance of supporting actor Chief Dan George, and many other issues surrounding the Dustin Hoffman classic. The episode also features a special bonus interview with documentarian Alex Sherratt, who co-directed The Real Wild West, a new 4-part docuseries available exclusively on the Curiosity Stream platform.To watch a trailer for The Real Wild West and to subscribe to the platform, visit the Curiosity Stream website. 

Historian and author Gregory J.W. Urwin joins Based on a True Story to separate fact from fiction in the 1970 satirical western Little Big Man. Learn more about the true story Get Gregory's book Custer Victorious: https://links.boatspodcast.com/268book Did you enjoy this episode? Find everything at: https://links.boatspodcast.com/268 Join the BOATS Discord community: https://links.boatspodcast.com/discord Support our sponsors: https://links.boatspodcast.com/advertisers Remove the ads by supporting the show: https://links.boatspodcast.com/support Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Dustin Hoffman stars as Jack Crab, a man claiming to be the lone white survivor of the Battle of the Little Bighorn. His life story runs him through the gamut [ … ] The post A019: Little Big Man (1970) appeared first on .

Als junges Mädchen hatte ich gemeinsam mit dem Mann, mit dem ich sehr bald eine Familie gründen sollte, einen absoluten Lieblingsfilm: "Little Big Man" mit Dustin Hoffman aus dem Jahr 1970. Auf Englisch kann man das Meisterwerk kostenlos bei YouTube und Dailymotion schauen - es lohnt sich! Der Film, der wie "Hair" und "Alice's Restaurant" die Hippiekultur als Gegenentwurf zum skrupellosen US-Kapitalismus inklusive Vietnamkrieg in wunderschöne Bilder kleidete, spielt bei Indianern, bei den Cheyenne, den "Menschenwesen". Schon damals war der Cheyenne-Häuptling und "adoptierte Großvater" des sehr jungen Dustin Hoffman das große Vorbild für uns. Heute ist ein Samstag, an dem ich mich gut einfühlen kann in diesen alten Mann, dessen Lebens-Leitsatz zu sein scheint: "Heute ist ein guter Tag zu sterben". 

Jason Anderson and Joshua Brisco kick off another week of The Zone by discussing why Jason's son had a bad experience at The K and how the timing was just as bad. Plus, Wyndham Clark and the US Open.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

durée : 00:01:57 - Les 80'' - par : Nicolas Demorand - C'est un personnage plus grand que la vie, plus grand qu'un pays et plus grand que son histoire dont il résume, à lui seul, les pages les plus épiques : Jack Crabb est un superlatif âgé de 120 ans.

You don't know how long I've had this episode in the pocket and ready to go. It went from being recorded on my desktop in the summer, the file then took a long vacation on my laptop, only for me to end up editing the file on my desktop in the fall. Listen: the summer was long and rough, but the new Dial F for Film studio is up and running! This the last of the overdue episodes I have left, however, since moving to the new place I have already recorded 2 more upcoming episodes! Stay tuned, as this stuff is all dropping soon.  This episode features a favorite of the show, aaron lowe, from Incredible Two-Headed Podcast, and we talk about revisionist western 'little big man' starring Dustin Hoffman, directed by Arthur Penn. This is part of our a-z series.  Dial F for Film is a podcast about the love of movies and host J. Carlos Menjivar's attempt to watch 1001 movies before he dies. A lover of lists and film, Carlos is a firm believer that all film lists should be tackled with one goal in mind: completion. Steven Jay Schneiider's "1001 Movies You Must See Before You Die" is the subject of this podcast. Each episode features one guest and five movies from the massive list, compiled into themed lists by the host.

This was supposed to be an ongoing series over the months of august and September however recording and editing did not go as planned; I mention in this episode that a-z is on hiatus, however, this is no longer true as I am releasing L is for Little Big Man (recorded over the summer) this weekend and recording the next two episodes: Mad Max with aaron lowe from the incredible two-headed podcast and network with Diana Bucio this weekend. The new recording space is up and I am determined to get through this series. For now, enjoy this short episode I recorded with long time friend and friend of the show Ruben Núño-Ortiz inside my car after a screening of “avatar” at a local amc. Avatar is also in the “1001 Movies You Must See Before You Die” 2017 edition. Enjoy the episode!

This sermon was preached at Covenant Fellowship Church by Dave Taylor from Sydney, Australia on October 30, 2022. Series: Non-Series Sunday Scripture: Luke 19.1-10

This sermon was preached at Covenant Fellowship Church by Dave Taylor from Sydney, Australia on October 30, 2022. Series: Non-Series Sunday Scripture: Luke 19.1-10 Scripture: Psalm 119:9-16

Greetings, fellow listeners. Tune yourself out from all your surroundings and open your ears or this insightful tête-à-tête with the pod's thirty-third guest, my great pub pal Gabe Perez. Recorded on the voice memo app on my phone in the coziness of Gabe's super sweet and homely quarters, we share our opinions of the classic 1970 Western film "Little Big Man" with Dustin Hoffman immediately after watching it. Things take an interesting turn when Gabe dives deep into a philosophical and existential ocean that'll make you stop whatever it is you're doing and absorb Gabe's wondrous words like a mental sponge. In honor of the third anniversary of the finely-made epilogue "El Camino: A Breaking Bad Movie" (released October 11, 2019), the Man in Black serves us with "The Man Comes Around".

after a cruel summer host j. carlos menjivar and dial f for film is back bay-bay! always a fun guest, james harbaugh is back for more. this episode was recorded shortly after 'the jerk' episode over the summer, and due to a number of unforeseen circumstances i couldn't get to editing, but here it is, in all its glory: 'k is for klute' (1971). this is a fun short one, where we talk about the classic neo-noir thriller from alan j. pakula. this is a first time watch for both. next week sees the return of guest champ aaron lowe (from "incredible two-headed podcast") and we will be discussing Little Big Man (1970) in "L is for Little Big Man." a-z will take a short hiatus after the release of the letter L episode. let's call it a mid-alphabet break. the show won't take another break, but I will be releasing shorter episodes with a single guest (Ruben Nuno-Ortiz) and we will discuss other films in the "1001 movies you must see before you die" list, without any real theme. these will be short and fun episodes with one of my oldest and bestest friends, and someone i share many theater experiences with. stay tuned as we finish this year off strong and finish the damn alphabet already! 

Zach confesses he was a fat child.

This week we revisit the sprawling story of the old west, where a man lives a long life, inhabiting both white and Native American worlds.  Join us for Little Big Man   To contact the show email show@isawthatyearsago.com   You can also support us via Patreon - https://www.patreon.com/istya  

Peter is a political activist, most famously as a pioneering member of ACT UP — the grassroots AIDS group that challenged and changed the federal government. He founded both the Treatment Action Group (TAG) and the educational website AIDSmeds.com. An old friend and sparring partner, he also stars in the Oscar-nominated documentary “How to Survive a Plague.” Check out his memoir, Never Silent: ACT UP and My Life in Activism.You can listen to the episode — which gets fiery at times — in the audio player above (or click the dropdown menu to add the Dishcast to your podcast feed). For two short clips of my convo with Peter — on how he and other AIDS survivors turned to meth, and Peter pushing back on my views of critical queer theory in schools — pop over to our YouTube page. There’s also a long segment on just the monkeypox stuff. If that episode isn’t gay enough for you, we just posted a transcript of the episode last year with Katie Herzog and Jamie Kirchick. Both of these Alphabet apostates were on Real Time last month — here’s Jamie:Katie appeared alongside this clapped-out old bear:Come to think of it, two more Dishcast alums were on the same episode of Real Time last month — Michael Shellenberger and Douglas Murray:Oh wait, two more in June — Cornel West and Josh Barro:We now have 20 episodes of the Dishcast transcribed (check out the whole podcast archive here):Bob Woodward & Robert Costa on the ongoing peril of TrumpBuck Angel & Helena Kerschner on living as trans and detransKatie Herzog & Jamie Kirchick on Pride and the alphabet peopleDominic Cummings on Boris, Brexit and immigrationCaitlin Flanagan on cancer, abortion and other Christmas cheerGlenn Greenwald on Bolsonaro, woke journalists and animal tortureJonathan Haidt on social media’s havocYossi Klein Halevi on the origins of ZionismFiona Hill on Russia, Trump and the American DreamJamie Kirchick on the Lavender ScareJohn McWhorter on woke racismJohn Mearsheimer on handling Russia and ChinaRoosevelt Montás on saving the humanities Michael Moynihan on Afghanistan and free speechCharles Murray on human diversityJonathan Rauch on dangers to liberalismChristopher Rufo on critical race theory in schoolsMichael Shellenberger on homeless, addiction and crimeCornel West on God and the great thinkersWesley Yang on the Successor IdeologyA Dishcast listener looks to last week’s episode and strongly dissents:I enjoyed your interview with Matthew Continetti. Unfortunately, an exchange at the end reminded me of why I had to reluctantly tune you out for years: your hero worship of Obama. I respect and admire the way you call out the failures and excesses of both sides, including those of mine (the right), which I acknowledge were glaring even before Trump. During the Obama years, however, it was hard not to cringe when I watched you tear up on Chris Matthews’s show and compare him to a father figure. I also recall you yelling at SE Cupp and aggressively pointing a finger at her on Bill Maher’s show for daring to compare the foreign policies of Obama and W Bush:It’s hard to imagine anyone with that kind of emotional response being objective, and sadly, you never were during his presidency.You argued with Continetti that Obama was a middle-of-the-road pragmatist, when nothing could be further from the truth. He came into office with the economy reeling in a banking and housing crisis, and he took the Rahm Emmanuel approach of never letting a crisis go to waste. Even before his inauguration, he begin planning to rush through major legislation on healthcare, climate, and education. These may be worthy goals, but they are not the actions of a pragmatist who wants to govern by addressing the problems of the moment. He then outsourced the stimulus bill to Pelosi, which was a pork-filled bonanza with almost nothing even remotely stimulative. He refused to incorporate any Republican ideas into the healthcare legislation and arrogantly said to McCain that “the election’s over” when McCain voiced some opposition. Obama then lied in selling the bill to the American people by saying you would be able to keep your plan and your doctor in all cases.When Obama lost his congressional majority, he resorted to gross lawlessness, taking executive actions that exceeded his constitutional authority on everything from carbon emissions to insurance company appropriations to immigration, including on measures that were recently voted down by Congress or (as Continetti noted) he previously acknowledged he lacked the constitutional authority to do. He even flouted his ability to do this — knowing the media would cover for him — by saying he had “a pen and a phone.”Obama was one of the more divisive presidents in history. Every speech followed the same obnoxious shtick of chiding Republicans for playing politics and claiming that he alone was acting in the national interest. We saw this again, even post-presidency, during the funeral of John Lewis. For once, both sides came together, and even Republicans celebrated the achievements of a genuine American hero.  But during Obama’s speech, he turned the event into a partisan tirade about voting rights, calling the filibuster a Jim Crow relic (never mind that he used as a Senator).Finally, you argued that Republicans never gave Obama a chance. Not true. When he was inaugurated, his approval ratings were among the highest on record and were even above 40 percent among Republicans. They plummeted among Republican voters because he refused to ever take their concerns seriously or acknowledge that they had any legitimate points. When he finally did something they had even slight agreement with, the Trans Pacific Partnership, most Republicans supported him, while much of his own party opposed him.I respect your objectivity and believe that you are largely back to it. But I’m hoping the next time someone you love comes along, you will remain able to see the forest from the trees. (And sorry about the War and Peace-length email. There isn’t another intellectual I’m aware of who would actually welcome a dissent like that, which is why I wish I became a subscriber sooner.)That’s a lot of political history to litigate, but if you think I was blindly supporting Obama, read “The Fierce Urgency of Whenever,” “Obama’s Marriage Cowardice,” “Obama’s New War: Dumb Dumb Dumb Dumb Dumb,” “Obama’s Two New Illegal Wars,” “Is Obama A Phony On Torture?”, “Obama Is Now Covering Up Alleged Torture,” “Obama’s Gitmo Disgrace,” “Obama To The Next Generation: Screw You, Suckers,” my reaction to his townhall comments on cannabis, “Behind the Obama Implosion,” and my excoriation of his first debate against Romney, if you remember.Obama’s healthcare proposal originally came from the Heritage Foundation; it was the most conservative measure to move us to universal healthcare access available; he passed it; and it remains the law because Republicans realized it was too popular to repeal. If that’s what you call extremism, you have a different definition of the word than I do.His stimulus was — yes — insufficient to the moment. But that’s because it veered toward a fiscal prudence long abandoned by the GOP. And he put it before any other priority. The GOP still refused to give this new president in an economic crisis any support at all, and acted as if the Bush debacle had never happened.Another listener defends the former president’s record — to a point:Obama had one chance to pass health care reform — something presidents had been trying and failing to do for several decades. In reality he had a razor-thin margin, especially in the Senate. He spent months letting moderates like Max Baucus take the lead in Congress. He gave moderate Republicans like Olympia Snowe endless time to pretend to be willing to vote for a centrist bill. Remember: this was largely RomneyCare, an already moderate Republican policy idea and one which had originally come out of a conservative think tank.In the end, no matter how much Big Pharma and other healthcare lobbies had to be bribed and how much Obama compromised — no public option; no federal negotiation via Medicare to lower drug prices — the moderate Republicans had strung him along. He had to give Ben Nelson goodies to get his vote. And, overall, as much as the bill was a corporate sellout, it still — and 12 years on it’s so easy to forget this — still made massively important reforms the public was desperate for: it expanded family access for kids up to 26; it ended the rampant abuse of preexisting conditions to deny coverage; it ended retroactive rescissions in which insurance employees were tasked to comb through patient records and fine print to find pretexts for dumping patients when they needed care the most; it ended lifetime caps on coverage for things like major early childhood diseases and illnesses and catastrophic illnesses in adults; and of course it expanded access to Medicaid (most people don’t realize how stunningly low one’s income has to be to qualify). ObamaCare, flaws and all, was necessary — and a major step forward. There was no Republican compromise to be had in 2010 or ever. Remember what Mitch McConnell said his #1 priority was? Ensuring Obama was a one-term president with no major successes to campaign on. They simply wanted the legislation to crash and burn, similar to how it did in 1994. DACA and DAPA and the rest? Very very different story. And I agree with Continetti: Obama did not have that authority and he knew he didn’t. And after the Gang of Eight fell apart, his second term was all about caving to radical, often openly ethnically chauvinistic, identitarian, open borders advocates. And that’s where the Democratic Party has been stuck ever since. Executive decisions like DACA were a big part of why I soured on the Obama administration. ObamaCare, flawed as it was, was a big reason I volunteered so heavily for Obama in 2012. We’re still not close to the kind of publicly guaranteed, universal health care virtually all peer countries and allies enjoy. But we’re closer due to ObamaCare. And that’s a clear example of what Democrats can accomplish when they’re focused on passing the best bill they can pass (by the barest of margins) for the common good. For the record (see the Daily Dish links above), I also opposed the Libya war, the Iraq surge, and the DACA executive overreach. This next reader is more sympathetic to Obama on DACA:Deporting kids who have never known another country has a 19 percent approval rating. Obama begged Congress for years to do something to correct this. So is the Continetti position that Obama needed to do something that more than 80 percent of Americans don’t want because far-right extremists are holding Boehner hostage? If that is your position, then it’s fundamentally undemocratic.Another clip from last week:Yet another take on the Continetti convo:I’m a moderately liberal person, and I listen to conservative voices to hear good arguments that make me consider more deeply my innate biases. But the conservatism described by Continetti is just uninteresting. Describing the 1964 Civil Rights Act as too large an overreach? Talking about constitutionalism in the same way that Alito does — as frozen, depending upon the section, in either 1789 or 1868? Dissing Obamacare?Obamacare is a big improvement on pre-ACA insurance, and I’m glad Obama persevered after Ted Kennedy's death. Healthcare has a lot of moving parts, but finally we have an individual insurance market with plans as good as those in the employer group market. My kids have used it at various times switching between jobs and school, or even instead of a law school's highly mediocre plan. One of my biggest problems with Biden is that he hasn’t even managed to get the subsidy income limit, which was lifted by the pandemic relief bill, made permanent. My biggest problem with Biden is that I expected that he’d be able to negotiate with someone like Manchin, who’s dim but probably willing to support something. Cranking up the ACA subsidies and funding some solar panel research and LWTR reactor prototypes, with the work being done in part in West Virginia?  It can’t be that hard to cut some deal. Instead, we seem to have nothing.So, until the Supreme Court’s decision in Dobbs, I figured the Dems would get wiped out in '22 and '24. I figured the combination of trans-positive teaching in lower schools and race essentialism everywhere would lead to races like the Virginia governor election, where someone with a sane approach to schools would dominate. Dobbs may change all that.  From a small sample of Republican suburban voters I know, a lot of people are furious at the Court’s decision. They rightly view it as an ignorant decision that makes even pregnancy for wealthy women in red states far more dangerous than it was, since a partial miscarriage with lots of bleeding — not a rare event by any means — will now require sign-off from a hospital’s legal staff before a lifesaving D&C can be performed, by which time a pregnant woman may well be dead. And while Republicans typically don’t mind making life miserable for poor people (fun fact: a family of four has to have an income below $4,700 per year to get Medicaid in Mississippi), f*****g over the upper middle class will not go over nearly as well.Keeping with the abortion theme, another reader:This caught my eye in your most recent podcast email: “[T]he question of when human life becomes a human person is a highly debatable one.”First, thank you for stating the issue correctly! The issue is NOT when HUMAN LIFE begins. Science has answered that question definitively: at conception. It’s not a “theory,” religious or philosophical doctrine or anyone’s “opinion,” and it’s not debatable. We may not know everything that happens during conception, but no embryologist denies that it’s the beginning of human life. The term “person” is not scientific, and that’s why I avoid using it when debating abortion with non-believers. As I’ve noted before, the term “person” arose out of debates about the relations among the Three Persons of the Trinity in the run-up to the council of Nicea. Before that, the Latin term “persona” just referred to public citizenship. Slaves were not legally persons. The Christian philosophers made it into a much richer and more resonant concept, in order to explain that God could be one God but three “persons” — a way of saying that if God is Love, love is not a monism but a mode of relationality. Anyway, for purposes of modern discussion of abortion, the term “person” now means something close to what the pagan Roman meaning of “person” was: a human being legally granted rights by the state, including the right to life. In other words, some human beings are not “persons.”This distinction is morally troubling and creates issues for defenders of abortion. If it’s really up to the state to say who is or is not a “person,” why stop at the unborn? In the Roman Empire, and in later periods (including our own history, of course), slaves were not legally considered full “persons.”Is “personhood” a sliding scale, or an absolute state of being? Can you have “more” or “less” personhood? Are comatose (but stable) human beings persons, or do they lose their legal rights to life, as many seem to think? What about the conscious but mentally challenged? Do high-IQ people have more “personhood” than low-IQ people? You see where this is going, I’m sure. I’ve had many discussions about this, and there is NO criterion that denies full personhood to the unborn that cannot also be used to deny it to the already-born. I think once you hive off human rights from the status of being human, and attach them to some scientifically indefinable status like “personhood,” you go down a tricky path. Because you’re right, of course. “Personhood” is endlessly debatable, because it’s a philosophical and (ultimately) theological concept. It’s like arguing “Who has a soul, and who doesn’t?”But in our tribally inclined species, the question quickly becomes, who is “human” (i.e, like “us”) and who is “other” (i.e., not really “human”) — with the “other” not possessing the same rights. Most names of tribes for themselves translate to “the Human Beings” or “the People” — with anyone outside the tribe being less than human. (Did you ever see Little Big Man?)Of course, as a Christian I believe ALL human beings are also persons, no matter their mental state, helplessness, poverty or low social status. I also agree that all human beings are images of God. For purposes of argument with non-believers, rather than get side-tracked into personhood, I prefer to say that human rights are anchored in (inherent in) humanness, not “personhood.” This requires abortion advocates (if they have the slightest thoughtfulness or openness to engage in actual discussion) to explain how some human beings aren’t “persons” and who gets to make that determination. But any honest abortion defender who doesn’t want to deny non-contestable science must make that distinction.Here’s the difference between personhood in abortion and every other area. One person is literally inside another person’s body. In a society based on property rights, the body itself — “habeas corpus” — is central to freedom and autonomy. Another reader turns to sexuality:I was struck by one of the dissents you ran last week: “No mention of the 63 million babies who were murdered in the last 49 years, but oh how well you stand up for women and their right to have as many one-night stands as they want without consequences, guilt, or their morality even being questioned.”The second half of that sentence is so interesting. The dissenter is not only offended by potential babies not being born, but also by women having sexual fun without life-altering consequences. To the dissenter, one-night stands are an evil (at least, on the part of the woman), and going through a public pregnancy (look at her! shame!) and having babies (no career for her!) is the least punishment the female participants should deserve. The lost babies are bad, but even worse, look at what all those loose women are getting away with!I’ve always had a sneaking suspicion that some part of the opposition to abortion in this country is actually driven by people who want to bring back 1950s prudery. They see abortion as an evil precisely because it allows more sexual pleasure — and even more galling, more sexual pleasure on the part of women (because this 1950s prudery so often seems to carry 1950s misogyny along with it). Of course we know many abortion opponents are deeply moved by love for potential babies that aren’t born, but this dissenter shows there’s at least one person out there celebrating Dobbs for the renewed opportunities abortion bans will provide to scare women out of sex or, failing that, shame them and derail their careers as punishment.Another reader turns the focus to me:For some context, I am a Christian who has spent most of my life in the evangelical subculture, but I am more moved in worship by liturgical forms. I am politically anti-Trump and I am abhorred by the current state of the Republican Party, though I am a lifelong Republican. Call me David French-like.I am responding to your dissent from the conservative writer and your comment that consent between adults is the sole limiting factor in sexual behavior. You have likely been asked and answered this question many times, so just send me a link if that’s easier for you: Since you are a Christian, what role does the Bible and/or church teaching have in your understanding of human sexuality? One could argue that in addition to consent, the Bible speaks of fidelity, monogamy, love, nurture, self giving, mutual submission, and adoration in sexual relationships. How do you treat the foregoing characteristics (or others) in your sexual ethic? Does your Christian faith have any role to play in your sexual ethics?I enjoy your writing and the Dishcast, keep it up. Guest suggestions: Kevin Williamson. (He had deep dissents on gay marriage, but culturally that train has left the station, and as you know, he has the added benefit of having been fired by The Atlantic three days after hiring — an early example of cancel culture by the insulated Left). Also Jonah Goldberg.I responded to some of these points on the main page. But I’ve written much more widely on this question — and I recommend Out On A Limb for the rest. The essay “Alone Again, Naturally,” comes closest to answering. But I do not share orthodox Christianity’s Augustinian terror of the body and its pleasures. Your guest suggestions are always appreciated: dish@andrewsullivan.com. Here’s one more from a “20-year Dishhead writing for the first time”:I think Iain McGilchrist would be a great guest for the pod — and for TWO episodes, since the ideas in his recent work are so vast, complex, and far-reaching. (I encountered his earlier book on the Daily Dish.) It seems like IMcG is really working to get out his incredibly important, expansive, but very difficult project out and a couple of good conversations with you would be a great way of doing that, not to mention fascinating for us Dishcast listeners.Thanks for everything that you and Chris are doing with The Weekly Dish — trying to help us all think clearly and openly. My wife and I both appreciate having your voice in our lives each week. She especially likes the dissents!Subscribe to read them all — along with everything else on the Dish, including the View From Your Window contest. There are also gift subscriptions if you’d like to spread the Dishness to a loved one or friend — or a frenemy to debate the dissents with. Get full access to The Weekly Dish at andrewsullivan.substack.com/subscribe

Apparti li hija lettrici l-Universita, Prof. Yosanne Vella hija wkoll kittieba ppublikata tal-istorja. Mir-rewwixta tal-1798, is-sekularizzazzjoni, l-interdett u il-patrijottizmu, il-konverzazzjoni tinfirex sahansitra sal-hiliet prokreattivi ta' Genghis Khan. Il-Poddata ma' Yosanne toffri immersjoni pjacevoli fl-istorja, li tmur lil hinn mir-rakkonti tradizzjonali. ************************************************* Informazzjoni li giet diskussa waqt il- Podcast; Kotba: ‘Women in Malta in the 18th Century' ta' Yosanne Vella ‘Once upon a time in Malta: 1798, 1799, 1800: Forgotten Stories from the French period in Malta' ta' Yosanne Vella - https://www.midseabooks.com/shop/hist... ‘Roots: The Saga of an American Family' ta' Alex Haley Films/Serje: Downfall (2004) The Untold History of the United States ta' Oliver Stone u Peter Kuznick (2012) The Boys in the Band (2022) Little Big Man 1970 Personaggi: Fernand Braudel (storiku) Ben Elton (kummidjant) ************************************************* Dan il-podcast ma' kienx ikun possibli minghajr l-ghajnuna ta'; Maypole - https://www.maypole.com.mt/ Derek Meats - https://www.facebook.com/derekmeats/ Freehour Malta - https://www.freehour.eu/ State of CBD - https://stateofcbd.com/ Stretta - https://www.strettacraftbeer.com/home Cutrico - https://www.cutrico.com/en/home.htm eCabs - https://ecabsapp.onelink.me/v3ih/a9df Shoulder Compliance - https://www.shoulder.mt/ Agenda - https://www.agendabookshop.com/ Garmin Malta - https://www.garminmalta.com/ Imxandar bi Shab ma' Lovin Malta - https://lovinmalta.com/ ************************************************* Ghal iktar informazzjoni zur https://www.jonmallia.mt #jonmallia #malta #yosannevella #history ************************************************* Thabbeb Maghna fuq; Patreon https://www.patreon.com/jonmallia YouTube https://www.youtube.com/jonmalliapodcast Facebook https://www.facebook.com/jonmalliaoff... TikTok https://www.tiktok.com/@jonfuqtiktok Instagram https://www.instagram.com/jon.mallia Tista' wkoll tkellimna fuq community@jonmallia.mt ************************************************* Il-hsibijiet espressi mill-mistiedna tal-Podcast huma esklussivament taghhom, jigifieri l-produtturi, l-haddiema tal-Podcast u wisq aktar l-isponsors rispettivi ma' jassumu l-ebda responsabbilita' f'dan ir-rigward. Dan il-programm fih lingwagg ghaddattat biss ghal udjenza matura.

It has been over a month since the last episode was posted. The next interview episode should be up soon. I just wanted to catch up with everyone in the interim, but ended up rambling on a little more than I intended. Thanks for checking in, Larry

The boyz talk Thunderpits and Pavilions (again). Steve Medford talks going door to door to start his business, being a head coach today and why he resigned, the economy, and he almost cries.

The Little Big Man Luke 19:1-10 Rev. Jimmy Green

We're back!  Today, we are joined by Linden Porco.  Linden is a Canadian dwarf actor who has starred in movies like Little Big Man, The Leprechaun Returns,  and Cult of Chucky.  Linden gives us great insight into his career, breaking the mold of dwarf actors, and dealing with cartilage hair hypoplasia.  Linden was a gret guest, with a great sense of humor.  Check it out!   We are also joined by a home inspector by the name of Johnny "Moisture" Robbins, we talk about attempting to sell a home, and hear all about some failed mascots.  Have a listen!

Arthur Penn's adaptation of the THomas Berger novel "Little Big Man" comes to the club and Comedian Richard Stein is here to discuss it all with Host & Corporate Comic Steve Mazan. Is it a comedy? Does Hoffman's make-up work? Who shines brightest in the supporting cast? Was Faye underused? All these questions and more get answered on this week's Mazan Movie Club Podcast. "Little Big Man" on IMDb Home of the Mazan Movie Club Steve Mazan on Instagram Home of Corporate Comedian Steve Mazan

Gay homosexuals Nick and Joseph discuss Little Big Man - a 1970 American Western film directed by Arthur Penn and based on the 1964 novel Little Big Man by Thomas Berger.. Additional topics include: Buffalo mass shooting, an "apology" to Marvel fans, Heather Mattarazzo, Tom Cruise, Jesse Williams penis, the death of Fred Ward, and too many films to mention. Want to send them stuff? Fish Jelly PO Box 461752 Los Angeles, CA 90046 Venmo @fishjelly Nick's Apple Music playlist: https://music.apple.com/us/playlist/lamour-de-nico/pl.u-PDb4zlpsLVrvqE1 Joseph's Apple Music playlist: https://music.apple.com/us/playlist/josephs-vibe/pl.u-6mo448yuBWzNE1 Check them out on YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UChVV6ezEYnPv9XaLZtUlZdw Nick's IG: ragingbells Joseph's IG: joroyolo --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/fish-jelly/support

This week we present an encore broadcast: WAMC's Alan Chartock In Conversation with the late, award-winning director and producer Arthur Penn. Dr. Arthur Penn was born on September 27, 1922 in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. Penn was most known for Bonnie and Clyde (1967), Little Big Man (1970) and The Miracle Worker (1962). He died on September 28, 2010 in Manhattan, New York City, New York. Photo courtesy of United Artists Corporation c. 1976.

This week we present an encore broadcast: WAMC’s Alan Chartock In Conversation with the late, award-winning director and producer Arthur Penn. Dr. Arthur Penn was born on September 27, 1922 in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. Penn was most known for Bonnie and Clyde (1967), Little Big Man (1970) and The Miracle Worker (1962). He died on September 28, 2010 in Manhattan, New York City, New York. Photo courtesy of United Artists Corporation c. 1976.

We are beyond thrilled to be joined this week by Dr. Angelica Lawson (Northern Arapaho), an Assistant Professor of Film Studies and Ethnic Studies at the University of Colorado Boulder. In this episode, Dr. Lawson talks to us about Native American representation in films throughout Hollywood's timeline.  From her, we gain an understanding on how Indigenous identities are portrayed in silent pictures and early Westerns.  We also learn the definition of revisionist Westerns and their groundbreaking impact in sharing more developed Native American characters. And finally, we revisit movies from the 1990s through today, with tips on where to access filmography created by Native American artists. This was such a special episode for us and we hope you'll share with a friend! Below are the films, television programs, and literary pieces referenced in the episode. Films and Television Programs Mentioned: The Vanishing American (1925) Hopi Snake Dance (1893) Sioux Ghost Dance (1894) Stagecoach (1939) The Searchers (1956) Broken Arrow (1950) Cheyenne Autumn (1964) Little Big Man (1970) The Outlaw Josey Wales (1976) The Native Americans Series (1974) – NBCLonesome Dove Series (1989) – CBS; Unforgiven (1992); Tombstone (1993); Legends of the Fall (1995); Wyatt Earp (1994); The Quick and the Dead (1995); Back to the Future Part III (1990) Dances with Wolves (1990) Wind Talkers (2002) Flags of Our Fathers (2006) Yellowstone (2018-Present) – Paramount Network, Peacock Pocahontas (1995) Smoke Signals (1998) Naturally Native (1998) Skins (2002) The Doe Boy (2001) Four Sheets to the Wind (2007) Barking Water (2009) Rustic Oracle (2019) Blood Quantum (2019) Reservation Dogs (2021 – Present) – FX on Hulu Books and Articles Mentioned: The Last of the Mohicans: A Narrative of 1757 (1826) by James Fenimore Cooper Dime Novels / Dime Westerns The Vanishing American (1925) by Zane Grey Picturing Indians: Native Americans in Film, 1941–1960 (2020) by Liza Black Little Big Man (1964) by Thomas Berger Killing the Indian Maiden (2006) by M. Elise Marubbio “Coyote's Way: Missy Whiteman's Indigenous New Media” inStudies in American Indian Literatures (Spring 2017) by Dr. Angelica Lawson Native Americans on Film: Conversations, Teaching, and Theory (2013) Reservation Reelism: Redfacing, Visual Sovereignty, and Representations of Native Americans in Film (2013) by Michelle H. Raheja Native Recognition: Indigenous Cinema and the Western (2013) by Joanna Hearne Please Comment, Rate, and Share our episodes and tell us what you like and what you want to hear more of!—Be sure to check us out onOur website: https://the-old-soul-movie-podcast.simplecast.com/FacebookTwitter: @oldsoulpodInstagram: @oldsoulmoviepodcast

Jack Crabb is 121 years old as the film begins. A collector of oral histories asks him about his past. He recounts being captured and raised by Native Americans, becoming a gunslinger, marrying an Native woman, watching her killed by General George Armstrong Custer, and becoming a scout for him at Little Big Horn. We discuss all things related to this epic journey of life that Jack Crabb lived. While enjoying some Snake Oil, brought to us by our wonderful guest, Chuck Shields.   As always, drive safe, drink responsibly, and keep watching movies.  

One of my favorite movie scenes comes right out of the movie Little Big Man. Little... The post Men must live for today and approach tomorrow appeared first on Spotter Up.

Listen as we give out our Little Feathers for a Rez Classic Little Big Man. The Red Gaze decides a character deserves spin-off. We discuss our favorite things about the movie and our least favorite things about the movie. Does Miss Pendrake belong in prison?

Show NotesRick Bassman was born in Northridge, California.  Rick had some major trials as a young man, chiefly being given a terminal cancer diagnosis.  Rick was not expected to survive the year, but he did.  Rick beat cancer and went on to pursue his dreams of being in the entertainment industry.  Rick started Bassman Productions which created and organized various events, including concerts and shows with such bands as The Clash, The B52's, The Go Go's and more. While working for Disney, Rick won an Emmy for his work on the CBS special, Flash Back.A life long fan of pro-wrestling, Rick dived into the industry by assembling a “dream team” of wrestlers called Power Team USA, which featured members who each embodied the USA in some way.  Among the Alumni of Power Team USA were individuals such as Sting and Ultimate Warrior, who became some of the biggest, most recognizable names in pro-wrestling history.  Rick's pro-wrestling promotion, Ultimate Pro Wrestling, and wrestling school, Ultimate University, launched the careers of many of the top names in pro-wrestling, and was the top place for the major companies to scout and recruit talent.  Rick has had his ups and downs in life, and is very open and honest about his journey.Rick fell into the pitfalls of addiction and lost his fortune more than once.  He survived another terminal diagnosis.  At one point Rick was homeless and living in his car.  He always found a way out though.  Rick's resilience and fortitude was continuously tested, and his many tribulations forged the character and strength of the man he is today.  Currently Rick resides in the beautiful mountains of Maui with his pack of pit-bulls.  He is an author, having published his memoir called Little Big Man.  He is the host of the podcast Talking Tough, which dives into the toughest times of some of the strongest people in the world.  Rick works with actress Linda Blair in bully breed rescue called Linda Blair's Worldheart Foundation, and is an outspoken advocate for the breed.  Rick started a movement called #BeGood, which he and some of the toughest men in the sports entertainment industry work to create a kinder world.To follow or contact Rick use the links below:www.rickbassman.comFacebook: https://www.facebook.com/rickbassman  https://www.facebook.com/groups/wewinnowTwitter: @rick_bassmanInstagram: @rick_bassman @talkingtoughpodcastFor the Talking Tough Podcast: https://www.talking-tough.comTo get Rick's book, Little Big Man, go to: http://rickbassman.com/book/Products mentioned on the show:KETO CHOW: https://shop.ketochow.xyz/?aff=81&ref=carriebrown&utm_source=link&utm_medium=affiliate&utm_campaign=carriebrownRedmond's Real Salt: https://shop.redmond.life?afmc=carriebrown  Code: carriebrown (15% discount)Be sure to rate, subscribe and leave a comment!To support the show and gain access to private groups, rewards, swag, and become a Kitchen or Fatty Joe Show Rockstar, use these links:http://www.patreon.com/thefattyjoeshowor http://www.patreon.com/carriebrownCheck out our website at http://www.thefattyjoeshow.comIf you want to sport some Fatty Joe Show swag like t-shirts coffee mugs and other cool items, go to:https://www.zazzle.com/collections/the_fatty_joe_show-119044829655147361?rf=238386382098264295For recipes, articles, product discounts, Cookbooks, and Cooking Masterclasses go to: http://www.carriebrown.comCarrie Brown Masterclasses:

This week we present an encore interview. WAMC’s Alan Chartock speaks with the late, award-winning director and producer Arthur Penn. Dr. Arthur Penn was born on September 27, 1922 in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. He was most known for Bonnie and Clyde (1967), Little Big Man (1970) and The Miracle Worker (1962). He died on September 28, 2010 in Manhattan, New York City, New York. Photo courtesy of United Artists Corporation c. 1976.

115 John Little, Little Big Man by The World Famous Comedy Store