Podcasts about MacManus

And our Was (not Was) odyssey comes to an end with the glory years of What Up, Dog? and Walk The Dinosaur alongside working with Elvis Costello, Roy Orbison and Frank Sinatra Jr.7. WHAT UP, DOG? (1986-88)A two year process begun with a rejected album by Geffen. Then former podcast guest, David Bates saves the day and one of the best albums of the 80s results.Special focus made on the superlative ballads from the LP; Anytime Lisa, Somewhere in America There's a Street Named After My Dad, Anything Can Happen and Wedding Vows in Vegas.8. ELVIS COSTELLO (1986)A Was/Costello co-write results from a fortuitous meeting with Mr MacManus at Tower Records. We discover what lyric Costello contributed and how David was responsible for the track Elvis made with Brian Eno for The X Files 10 years later.9. WALK THE DINOSAUR (1987)Plenty was said about the hit in part 1 of the interview but we boom-boom-ackla-lacka-lacka boom once more with a few more questions. What was the line David was asked to change? Why was it released so much earlier in the UK than the USA? What was Randy Jacobs songwriting contribution?10. MISCELLANEOUS (1987-89)Plenty of chat about David's old comrade, Don. As well as talk on my favourite lesser know WNW track, working with the great Roy Orbison and some chat on why David's answer to Are You Okay? was "no". Plus the highs of Top of the Pops and live performing in the UK.80SOGRAPHY QUICKFIRE ROUNDDavid is on Twitter @HennyYoungbloodPlease support the podcast via PayPal - 80sography@gmail.comTwitter/Blue Sky @80sography                  Men Without Women Are Like Fish Without Water To Swim In.                 With Their Eyes Bugging Out, They Flop On The Beach,                 And Look Up At The Girls Who Are Just Out of Reach. Send us a text

The telecoms giant Three has been in Ireland for 20 years. It now provides broadband as well as 5G Mobile phone services. With younger people calling a lot less these days, the battle of the future is over data and how quick and how much is on offer and Three says it's well placed for AI and for the Internet of Things. Eoin MacManus is the Chief Business Officer for Three Ireland joined Joe this morning on the show.

Homelessness in Aotearoa has hit an all-time high, forcing organisations like Wellington City Mission to adopt innovative new strategies. Wellington City Missioner Murray Edridge joins Bernard Hickey to talk about the scale of the housing crisis in our capital city and how a couple of new approaches and buildings are making a difference for those worst affected. Read more about the Wellington City Mission's efforts in Joel's MacManus' Cover Story: https://thespinoff.co.nz/society/11-11-2024/inside-the-urgent-race-to-solve-homelessness-in-aotearoa Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

The Spinoff's Wellington editor Joel MacManus has just travelled the length of the country — from Oban on Stewart Island to the North of the North — using only public transport.

The NLS annotation follows: Still see you everywhere DB119891 Gardner, Lisa. Reading time: 11 hours, 37 minutes. Read by Hillary Huber. Suspense Fiction Mystery and Detective Stories “No man truly fears a woman. Not even one who is her father’s daughter. The case was sensational. Kaylee Pierson had confessed from the very beginning, waived all appeals. She had called herself “death,” but people called her the devil. Despite the media’s chronicling of her tragic circumstances-the childhood spent with a violent father-no one could find sympathy for “the Beautiful Butcher” who had led eighteen men home from bars before viciously slitting their throats. Now, with only twenty-one days left to live, Pierson has finally received a lead on the whereabouts of the sister who was kidnapped over a decade ago, and she needs Frankie’s help to find her. The Beautiful Butcher’s offer: When was the last time your search ended with finding the living? Unable to resist the chance for a rescue, Frankie takes on Pierson’s request. Twelve years ago, five-year old Leilani went missing in Hawaii. The main suspect? Pierson’s tech mogul ex-boyfriend, Sanders MacManus. Now, on a remote island in the middle of the Pacific-the site of MacManus’s latest vanity project-fresh evidence has appeared. In order to learn the truth and possibly save a young woman’s life, Frankie must go undercover at the isolated base camp. Her challenge: A dozen strangers. Countless dangerous secrets. Zero means of calling for help. And then the storm rolls in…”– Provided by publisher. Unrated. Commercial audiobook. You can find this book on Bookshare at the following website: https://www.bookshare.org/browse/book/5923413?returnPath=L3NlYXJjaD9tb2R1bGVOYW1lPXB1YmxpYyZrZXl3b3JkPXN0aWxsJTJCc2VlJTJCeW91JTJCZXZlcnl3aGVyZQ

Emile Donovan speaks to The Spinoff's Wellington editor Joel MacManus about the latest drama at the Wellington City Council, another supercity idea back on the table, and the Government's approach to localism.

John Cooke reports from the Midlands North West count in Castlebar and Brian O'Connell reports from Cork on the Ireland South count.

Why do we read John Keats and not one of his well-regarded peers? Why do some authors disappear into the sands of time - while others, virtually unknown in their day, become posthumous household names? In this episode, Jacke talks to Harvard law professor Cass Sunstein (How to Become Famous: Lost Einsteins, Forgotten Superstars, and How the Beatles Came to Be) about the phenomenon of fame, with a particular emphasis on how it affects the world of literature. PLUS author and TLS managing director James MacManus (Love in a Lost Land) stops by to discuss his choice for the last book he'll ever read. Help support the show at patreon.com/literature or historyofliterature.com/donate. The History of Literature Podcast is a member of Lit Hub Radio and the Podglomerate Network. Learn more at www.thepodglomerate.com/historyofliterature. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Get ready for vigilante justice in Swole Cinema Episode 24 as Ryan and Mark delve into the gritty underworld of "Boondock Saints"! Join us as we unravel the thrilling tale of the MacManus brothers, their brand of justice, and the line between right and wrong.Brace yourself for an action-packed episode where we dissect the vigilante journey, the intense gun battles, and the unforgettable characters that make "Boondock Saints" a cult classic. #SwoleCinema #BoondockSaints #VigilanteJustice #PodcastEpisode #TuneInNow #CultClassic #MovieMagic #CinematicAdventure #VigilanteAction #MacManusBrothers

On this week's Atlantic Tales, Pat Flynn meets Ennis-based visual and performance artist Rachel MacManus before visiting Artisan Blacksmith Reece Saul Foster in a 270-year-old forge in Mountshannon.

Last Friday, January 26th, the International Court of Justice (ICJ) issued its provisional ruling in South Africa's case against Israel, ruling that there is a “significant risk of Genocide” in Gaza. Both supporters of Palestine and Israel have declared the outcome of the case as a victory, while there has been disappointment that there was no order for an immediate and total ceasefire. So what are we to make of the ICJ's ruling? Can we expect Israel to change its behaviour? And if not, what must we do to force them to? With us to help us answer these questions is Dr. Thomas MacManus, Senior Lecturer in State Crime at Queen Mary University London and Acting Director of the International State Crime Initiative (ISCI). Tom is an expert in international law and was able to explain and contextualise the ICJ's ruling for us, while remaining focused on what the rest of us – ie. those concerned about the situation in Palestine – can and must do now.Following this, Helen, Glen & Matt expand a bit of some of the key arguments from the interview, and get into a discussion about Palestine and the utility of international law, while also trying to point a hopeful way forward for the pro-Palestinian movement and the people of Gaza.Outro Music: Issam Hajali - Khobs Support the show

In this special episode, Kath and Ella are joined by friends Ella and Grace to talk all about The Traitors, Claudia Winkleman, and book buying bans before delving into everything about the novel by Annie Mac, Mother Mother. --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/bookishpod/message

James MacManus was a foreign correspondent for The Guardian during a golden era of covering wars in faroff places. In this episode, Jacke talks to James about his career as a journalist, his transition to becoming the managing director of the Times Literary Supplement, and his new novel, Love in a Lost Land, which recalls his experiences covering the war in 1970s Rhodesia. PLUS Peter K. Andersson (Fool: In Search of Henry VIII's Closest Man) discusses his choice for the last book he will ever read. Help support the show at patreon.com/literature or historyofliterature.com/donate. The History of Literature Podcast is a member of Lit Hub Radio and the Podglomerate Network. Learn more at www.thepodglomerate.com/historyofliterature. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

When Tahyna MacManus experienced her first miscarriage, she was shocked to find out how common it was. After her second miscarriage, she decided to make a documentary. This week, Tahyna shares the story of her three miscarriages, the insights that she gained from conversations with other women during the making of her documentary and where her family is today. LINKSTo watch Misunderstandings of Miscarriage, search on SBS or Apple TV. Check out Tahyna on Instagram @tahynamacmanusVisit The Pink Elephant Support Network website HEREThe Pink Elephants Support Network Instagram @pinkelephantssupport See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

On this episode of Beyond the Sales Floor, Alli MacManus (Global Rev. Enablement Manager @Demandbase) is our guest. Alli shares how she's approached coaching plans for her team, as well as what a 30-60-90 day onboarding plan looks like. We also learnt about the importance of creating tailored plans. Tune in to find out more.

If ever there was a need for a single definition of the novel's function, it may well be to establish an architecture around characters that leads them directly to unique moral quandaries. These shorts of choices are ultimately what drives some of the greatest novels.  And what better framework than war to create situations that lead characters towards real perplexity? After all, it consists of two sides fighting for what both believe to be right, with outcomes involving ruin, destruction and death.  Now throw in the fact that the novel may or may not be based on true events, perhaps embellished by the novelist's pen but ultimately rooted in history, and you find that the membrane between fact and fiction becomes very porous indeed. My guest today is the novelist James MacManus who is a former journalist, a correspondent for the Guardian in Africa and the Middle East. Currently, he's also the Managing Director of The TLS (The Times Literary Supplement), an august weekly literary review. During his time in Africa, he covered the Zimbabwe War for Independence, and his sixth novel “Love in a Lost Land”, is based on these experiences in Rhodesia, now Zimbabwe, at a time of guerrilla warfare. It's a very authentic read which looks at both sides of the conflict and features a love story that bridges those factions. The setting brings to life the work of a journalist in a perilous environment and the plot created moral quandaries that were reminiscent, to me, of Graham Greene novels. A list of books mentioned in the interview: Favourite Book That I've Never Heard Of: “Love Lessons” by Joan Wyndham Best Book That James Read in the Last 12 Months: “A Moveable Feast” by Ernest Hemingway The Book That He Finds Over-Rated: The works of William Faulkner The Book That He Would Take To A Desert Island: “The Rattle Bag”, an anthology of poems compiled by Seamus Heaney and Ted Hughes The Book That Changed His Mind: “Kon-Tiki” by Thor Heyerdahl

Back in season 4, I spoke to Annie Macmanus just as she was about to make the big leap from mega-DJ to... something entirely new. It's fascinating to see how much of what we talked about has since come to pass.My guest this week is a business woman, broadcaster, curator, tastemaker and DJ. She headlines festivals, hosts one of BBC Radio 1's flagship shows, was Europe's biggest female DJ and has her own hit podcast Changes with Annie Macmanus. And now, as if that wasn't e-bloody-nough (bc let's not forget the two kids), Annie has written her first novel, Mother Mother. Oh and she's cool. And nice. (In the best possible way. Not in the I'm too lazy to think of a proper adjective kind of way.)Over the next 45 minutes, Annie talks about the unexpected impact of turning 40, growing up with her fans and why middle aged women are a force to be reckoned with. Although this was recorded before she resigned from her job hosting Radio 1's flagship show, she's candid about saying goodbye to DJing and how it feels to start again professionally, why she's a control-fan and how she learnt to be comfortable in her own skin. Plus she gives me a lesson in radical no-ness!You can buy all the books mentioned in this podcast at Bookshop.org, including the book that accompanies this podcast, The Shift: how I lost and found myself after 40 - and you can too by Sam Baker and Mother Mother by Annie Macmanus.The Shift (on life after 40) with Sam Baker is created and hosted by Sam Baker and edited by Emily Sandford. I'd love to hear what you think - please rate and review, or let me know on twitter @sambaker or instagram @theothersambaker. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Don't have time to listen to the full show? We got you covered on the Nathan, Nat & Shaun Quickie, all the best bits from Wednesday, 19th of July's episode!See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

DJ, Author and podcaster, Annie Macmanus joins Clover Stroud this week.A shared passion for raving starts off this moving and powerful conversation that branches off into areas of Annie's life that have required her to be brave.Clover and Annie discuss how she discovered herself through music and why gigging required her to be brave, her legendary career at Radio 1 as well as her life as a mother to two young sons.Annie also shares her Talisman of Bravery - a homemade item give to her which allows her to reflect on what her gigs mean to people.Follow Annie @anniemac, listen to her podcast Changes here and order her novels The Mess We're In and Mother, Mother here.Connect with Clover @clover.stroud. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Annie MacManus, known professionally as Annie Mac, is the DJ turned author whose new book ‘The Mess We're In' is a story about how music can break you down and build you back up again. Annie presented shows on BBC Radio 1 for seventeen years and, as well as writing, performs at music festivals all over the world and at some of the biggest clubs. Inherited: A Rainy Night in Soho by The Pogues Pass On: No one knows me life the piano by Sampha Producer: Ben Mitchell

THE BOONDOCK SAINTS (1999)Join us on this week's episode as we cover the 1999 crime thriller, THE BOONDOCK SAINTS. Directed by Troy Duffy and featuring a stellar cast, we'll dive deep into the vigilante justice and moral ambiguity of the MacManus brothers.Have you seen THE BOONDOCK SAINTS? Share your thoughts with us at: chrisandchritalkmovies@gmail.comWant to see the faces that go with the voices? Catch us on our YouTube channel as we dissect the thrilling twists and turns of THE BOONDOCK SAINTS: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCVrn-WpoBvOkcmoSyuJJsrQ

Frances Joyce has lived a life defined by a love that transcends time, but also by the haunting memories of a tragic loss. From cradle to the grave, she believed she was destined to be with the one person who held her heart completely—Adam. Their story began like any other young love, innocent and full of hope until fate intervened in a way no one could have predicted.Over nine years ago, a devastating bus crash claimed the lives of forty-six students, two chaperones, and the driver. Among them, the love of Frances' life, Adam, was the only fatality. Unbeknownst to the world, Sabrina had chosen their seat on the bus, forever intertwining their lives and fates.Since that tragic day, Sabrina's existence has been transformed into a tribute to the life they never got to share. She clings to the memories they had and the dreams they had once cherished. Her heart, still shackled to the past, struggles to move on, even though she knows she must.But everything changes when Sabrina's co-worker, Clay Templeton, discovers her sleeping at Adam's grave. Clay, touched by her grief, persuades her to join a grief support group. Reluctant but feeling she has no other choice, Sabrina begins to attend the group meetings. Here, she learns that loss is a personal journey shared by many, that her pain is not exclusive, and that healing can come from unexpected places.However, just as Sabrina starts to find some solace in this newfound community, the announcement of a new high school construction project brings forth an unexpected storm. Dr MacManus, the new superintendent, deems Adam's memorial as "a painful reminder of a tragic accident" and has it removed. Moreover, he pressures Sabrina to move to a middle school in the district, threatening her position as a teacher.Suspecting foul play in the timing of these events, Sabrina decides to stand up against Dr MacManus. In doing so, she stumbles upon secrets that have the power to unravel lives and destroy the fragile semblance of healing her grief support group has achieved.In the face of guilt, grief, and loss, Sabrina is forced to confront her own vulnerability and strength. "Everything in Between" is not only a tale of heartbreak but also a testament to the resilience of the human spirit. Frances Joyce's story explores the profound impact of love and loss, and our ability to survive, adapt, and find hope in even the darkest moments of life. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Jen chats to DJ & broadcaster Annie Macmanus about her new book 'The Mess We're In'!

With the release of ‘The Mess We're In', the tables are turning and, for the first time on Changes, your host Annie Macmanus is the interviewee. Annie's new novel, which is out now, is laced into her own life experience and changes. It's a coming-of-age story with themes about moving from Ireland to London. So, the interviewer had to be someone who can relate, someone who is Irish, a fellow Dubliner who also currently lives in London; enter one of Ireland's best, a former guest on Changes, the wonderful comedian and host of the podcast My Therapist Ghosted me, Joanne McNally. It's the first interview Joanne has ever done and we thought she nailed it. Together, Joanne and Annie chat about the novel, being Irish abroad, Annie's biggest changes going right back to being a teenager on a different trajectory to DJing and writing, re discovering her childhood journals, having children as a female DJ, leaving BBC Radio 1 after 17 years, the yearn for Ireland, wanting to feel settled and so much more. There's plenty of laughs along the way. Huge thanks go to Joanne for popping her interviewing cherry for Changes.You can buy ‘The Mess We're In' now here: https://geni.us/TheMessWereInChanges is a deaf friendly podcast, transcripts can be accessed here: https://www.anniemacmanus.com/changesYou can listen back to Joanne McNally's Changes episode here: https://play.acast.com/s/findingannie/joanne-mc Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Our guest this week is DJ, podcaster and author Annie MacManus - more widely known as Annie Mac - who came on to talk about her second book The Mess We're In. The London-based Dubliner's debut novel Mother, Mother was set in Belfast but her latest is about Orla, a young woman who moves to London at the turn of the millennium and her chaotic adventures as she tries to make it in the music industry and find home in a brand new place. MacManus talked to podcast host Roisin Ingle about the concept of home, her life and work in London, leaving BBC Radio 1 after 17 years and “politely” turning down an MBE last summer. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

March is almost over but there's still time to squeeze a little more green out of the month. We're joined by friend of the show, Joe, for a mini 12 For A Penny reunion as we dig into the tale of the MacManus brothers and their quest to KILL EVERYONE!! This week, we're asking if The Boondock Saints holds up!

¡WEEEEEY! Acompáñenos a descubrir la historia de San patricio o pato pa los compas, como se volvio el santo patrono en irlanda,como corrio a las serpientes de la isla y como evangelizaba con un simple trebol.conejos liebres, echence una cerveza verde por mi. --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------►Síguenos en Instagramhttps://www.instagram.com/historiaparatontospodcast►Síguenos en Facebook:https://www.facebook.com/historiaparatontos_podcast►Sigue a Iker en:https://www.instagram.com/ikerlinazasoro19 Bury, J. B. (2011) [1905]. The Life of St. Patrick and His Place in History (en inglés). Courier Corporation. ISBN 978-04-864-0037-2.MacManus, S. The Story Of The Irish Race - A Popular History Of Ireland. The Devin-Adair Company, CT, 1990.St. Patrick, Bishop, Apostle of Ireland by Alban Butler Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Nick and Angela welcome DJ, broadcaster, author and one of Nick's superstar friends, Annie MacManus. Annie is a force in the music industry. For seventeen years, she was a pillar of BBC Radio, dedicating each show to championing the best in new music on programmes like Radio 1's Future Sounds, Dance Party and, of course, her Sunday evening show with Grimmy - simply called Nick Grimshaw and Annie Mac. She runs the festival Lost & Found in Malta, and in early 2022, Annie launched her Before Midnight club night, with the aim of providing a more accessible clubbing experience for those who prefer an early night. In 2021, she released her debut novel, the Sunday Times Bestseller Mother Mother, to critical acclaim. Her next novel, The Mess We're in is out in May 2023, and has roots in her own life story. Annie produces her own podcast, Changes with Annie Macmanus, which provides a perfect platform for the trio to discuss their 2023 resolutions. Grimmy serves vodka martinis and Angela prepares a recipe from Nathan Outlaw: scallops with ginger-spiced lemon butter and a side of pickled carrots, paired with a Waitrose Blanc de Noirs Champagne. Nick and Annie reminisce about their wild radio days, Angela exposes Annie's questionable culinary skills and Annie shares what it's like to be a mum to two small boys - doing all of the above... Just so you know, our podcast might contain the occasional mild swear word or adult theme. All recipes from this podcast can be found at waitrose.com/dishrecipes A transcript for this episode can be found at waitrose.com/dish We can't all have a Michelin star chef in the kitchen, but you can ask Angela for help.  Send your questions to dish@waitrose.co.uk and she'll try to answer in a future episode. Dish is a Somethin:Else Creative Studio production for Waitrose & Partners.

Tristan & Tahyna MacManus have experienced their fair share of loss. They join Cam and Ali in the bathroom to talk about how it brought them closer together, why they decided to open up about it in a documentary, and Tahyna's Grandparent's love story that's one for the ages. LINKS  Follow Tristan MacManus on Instagram @tristanmacmanus. Follow Tahyna MacManus on Instagram @tahynamacmanus. Learn more about Tahyna's film Misunderstandings of Miscarriage (MuM) (mumdocumentary.com). Follow Cam on Instagram @camerondaddo.  Follow Ali on Instagram @alidaddo.  Follow Nova Podcasts @novapodcastsofficial.  Got a question for Cam & Ali? You can email them at separatebathrooms@novapodcasts.com.au.  CREDITS  Hosts: Cameron Daddo and Alison Brahe-Daddo. Guests: Tristan & Tahyna MacManus.Managing Producer: Elle Beattie. Producer and Editor: Amy Kimball.  Find more great podcasts like this at novapodcasts.com.au.  Nova Entertainment acknowledges the traditional custodians of the land on which we recorded this podcast, the Gadigal People of the Eora Nation. We pay our respect to Elders past and present. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Welcome to our final podcast episode of 2022! We are so happy to be finishing off the year on such a high with Captain Taigh MacManus. Taigh is currently behind the helm of 253-foot explorer yacht, Legend, taking her to many of the world's furthest reaches! Living a life at sea, Taigh is no stranger [...] Read More... The post Welcome Captain Taigh MacManus to the Podcast! appeared first on OceanScapeYachts.

Annie Macmanus is a voice we've been hearing for twenty years. First as a presenter and tastemaker for the UK's biggest dance music radio show, as a festival headlining DJ, as host of her podcast ‘Changes with Annie Macmanus', and now as an author of her best-selling novel ‘Mother Mother'. Reaching the pinnacle of success with a relentless schedule headlining a 2am show in Ibiza every week before flying back in the morning to present her daily radio show, it took the pandemic lockdowns for Annie to realise she wanted something completely different from her life. So she started again. This conversation explores her decision to check in with herself and walk away from a 17 year career at the BBC to explore her passions of writing and podcasts. She presents the challenging notion that your life needs to have a revolution every 20 years for it to remain meaningful and fulfilling. Topics: Early context People please Your parents Your insecurities Leaving Ireland - being rejected why didn't you keep trying? Labels Cost of being wrapped up in your labels Learning to listen to instinct Feeling burdened Midlife crisis doubts and fears making big decisions Why did you make it? Is your relationship with work healthy? Mental health Tokenism A successful life for you last guest question Annie: Instagram - bit.ly/3iqZtcu Twitter - bit.ly/3UrsxOa Annie's podcast: bit.ly/3UhzNvT Annie's book: bit.ly/3VGwT57 Watch the episodes on Youtube: https://g2ul0.app.link/3kxINCANKsb Follow us on Telegram: https://g2ul0.app.link/E5re0ADNKsb Sponsors: Huel - https://g2ul0.app.link/G4RjcdKNKsb BlueJeans - https://g2ul0.app.link/NCgpGjVNKsb Craftd - https://g2ul0.app.link/gZ8in6Dsvsb

Welcome to Connect, a podcast featuring one-on-one interviews with some of the top movers and shakers in the mortgage industry. Tom MacManus, President & CEO, Money360 joins us for our 122nd episode. Topics of Discussion: I always like to get started with a little personal background, how did you get into the mortgage industry? You joined Money360 a couple of years ago, what drew you to the company? 2022 is a tough market for all real estate finance. What asset classes do you see fairing better than others in the next 12 months? What are the current trends you are seeing in the market, particularly in regard to lending? How has bridge lending, specifically, come into play in this current environment? What experience does Money360 have in navigating uncertain markets with its clients? You have been a big believer in mentorship and giving back to this industry. Can you share with us the people who've been mentors in your career? Thank you to our sponsor, Insellerate. To learn more visit insellerate.com or call 855-973-1646 To learn more about the California MBA visit www.cmba.com and don't forget to subscribe to our podcast and stay tuned for our next episode!

Meet the likely lads behind the latest Kickstarter sensation - BLAZER! Also, this podcast is so scattershot! Rossy is late and John sleeps in! YES! I kid you not - John misses the start because of his beauty sleep! Flint starts off talking to Ben Conan Cullis and then is later joined by Rossy, John and then Steve (four sheets to the wind) McManus! This podcast is a fun one! Also...we try and review the latest Prog 2999! Lord have mercy upon our souls!

Clive Anderson and Annie MacManus are joined by Irvine Welsh, Hal Cruttenden, Pearl Chanda and Simon Taffe for an eclectic mix of conversation, music and comedy. With music from Sheku Kanneh-Mason and Jesca Hoop.

American in Paris, Hollywood writer and whisky lover Patrick Macmanus is the latest guest on the podcast.We explore learning languages, Americans abroad and what makes a good leader.Over a Dalmore 12 and a Glenfiddich Grand Cru, we swap whisky stories, what makes a good Hollywood writer and diplomatic life.And he tells us why he wants to drink a Japanese whisky with LBJ and in a Washington cemetery.

22 July 2022 is the 45th anniversary of Elvis Costello's acclaimed debut album, My Aim Is True. Married father-of-one, Declan MacManus, was a computer operator from London and a prolific aspiring songwriter. Signed to Stiff Records, MacManus cut his first professional album at Pathway Studios, backed by Clover and produced by Nick Lowe. He never looked back. In this special episode to mark 45 years of My Aim Is True, I'm joined by author, TV presenter and radio host, Richard Crouse. A lifelong Costello fan, Richard wrote the definitive book about EC's debut album, Elvis is King, Costello's My Aim Is True. We discuss the impact of the record, its place in the Costello canon and we go through the album track-by track.

What will the industry look like when anyone can create art? Finnian Macmanus started as a concept artist and now is the Founder and Creative Director of Terraform Studios. His team has worked on projects for Star Wars, Jungle Cruise, Lion King, Wandavision, and many more IPs. In this podcast, we discuss the many AI tools that already exist (like Midjourney and Dall-e 2) and what the future might hold for artists. We also talk about what makes a good concept artist, learning design, and what it's like working in film and games. Signup to Poliigon: https://www.poliigon.com/?utm_campaign=andrewprice-pod&utm_source=desc&utm_medium=youtube&utm_content=ep-25 Chapter Marks 00:00:00 - Intro 00:02:21 - The unknown rules of posting studio work to your portfolio 00:08:01 - Background on Finnian's company Terraform 00:10:14 - What makes a good concept artist 00:18:09 - Useful resources to become a better concept artist 00:24:56 - The upsides and limitations of A.I. 00:31:41 - DALL-E 2 vs Midjourney 00:34:59- Why Finnian isn't worried about AI 00:39:55 - How jobs will change 00:45:01 - A potential marketplace for AI content 00:47:50 - "The Metaverse" 00:50:25 - Predictions about 3d asset creation 00:52:26 - Predictions about concept art 00:58:06 - The changing career landscape 01:02:09 - Why you shouldn't resist AI 01:11:38 - Differences between learning design vs technical ability 01:14:59 - How to receive feedback on “good design” 01:17:27 - Where to find a mentor for concept art 01:22:59 - What types of projects Terraform works on 01:24:01 - Concept art required for games 01:27:53 - How to work in a team for concept art 01:29:17 - Hollywood and games resistance to risky art styles Listen to The Andrew Price Podcast: Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/3iQrZmxF18bDcou2ZpN0R9 Apple Podcasts: https://podcasts.apple.com/au/podcast/the-andrew-price-podcast/id1543110518 Google Podcasts: https://www.google.com/podcasts?feed=aHR0cHM6Ly9hbmNob3IuZm0vcy8zYTk2NDM3OC9wb2RjYXN0L3Jzcw== Anchor: https://anchor.fm/andrew-price-podcast Breaker: https://www.breaker.audio/the-andrew-price-podcast Pocket Casts: https://pca.st/g63tah31 RadioPublic: https://radiopublic.com/the-andrew-price-podcast-8QQnak ----------------------------------------------- Follow me: Twitter: https://twitter.com/andrewpprice Instagram: http://instagram.com/andrewpprice Facebook: http://facebook.com/blenderguru ArtStation: http://artstation.com/artist/andrewprice Blender Guru: http://www.blenderguru.com Poliigon: http://www.poliigon.com

Clive Anderson and Annie MacManus are joined by Indira Varma, Craig Reedie, Jon Holmes and Joy Gregory for an eclectic mix of conversation, music and comedy. With music from Vieux Farka Touré and Anna Phoebe.

s for New Zealand. Competing in 14 events and winning five medals, four in women's events including Silver in the Women's 2x, Silver in the W8+, Gold in the W2-, Gold in the W1x, and Gold in the M8+. However, three years before the Olympics only one female rower was eating enough to fuel their training. Many athletes were underfueling and showing symptoms of RED-S. I sit down with Caroline MacManus, Head of Athletic Performance for Rowing New Zealand and Christel Dunshea-Mooij  Head of Performance Nutrition at High Performance Sport NZ to discuss LEA, RED-S, and how they work with athletes and coaches within a high performance unit to optimize performance.

The Restoration Project is a Mental Health awareness and Drug and Alcohol Education and Prevention Service specialising in lived experience, keynote speaking, family support, rehabilitation referral, and intervention guidance.Mark Macmanus (founder) share's his personal harrowing story and path to recovery. Some of the topics covered include anxiety, self-esteem, depression, alcohol, narcotics, gambling, resilience, determination, and rehabilitation. Mark launched The Restoration Project to help educate people about mental health and the challenges of substance abuse and finding hope through adversity.“I suffered from poor mental health from an early age. I suffered anxiety, low self-esteem, and depression. At the time I did not understand what I was even struggling with. In my early 20s, I was binge drinking every weekend and started to experiment with illicit drugs. I become addicted and suffered for eight years. My life spiralled out of control and reached depths where I thought I would never return. However, I sought rehabilitation and set about on my recovery. My story is raw and powerful and breaks all the stigmas associated with mental health and addiction.I wish to deliver hope to families and people who are suffering. I wish to educate the youth of the dangers of alcohol and narcotics and the effect they can have on your life.”Mark is an established presenter and is sought after in the addiction and mental health space and has played a role in many people turning their lives around and living proof that nothing is impossible if you don't give up.Mark works with multiple organisations including, ACSO, Latrobe Drug Action Team. (LDAT) Latrobe Youth Space, Coability, Maxima, Bakers Delight, and Wellington Local Drug Action Team. Mark is now 7 years clean and is the Interim General Manager of Operations of a local disability employment provider in Gippsland and runs his own successful business. Mark is living proof that rock bottom can become the solid foundation on which you can rebuild your life.Socials:LinkedIn: Mark Macmanus FB: The Restoration Project @restorationgippsland Insta: TheRestorationProject @therestorationproject1 Mentions:Latrobe Community Health Service Enjoy the visual here on Youtube

Jason Katims (creator, As We See It, Parenthood); Tony McNamara (creator, The Great); The Girl from Plainville creators Liz Hannah (The Dropout; The Post) and Patrick MacManus (Dr. Death; Happy!) talk about plotting, writing for your characters, how they got their unique shows to air and how you can too! LISTEN TO THE WRITERS PANEL AD-FREE ON FOREVER DOG PLUS: https://foreverdogpodcasts.com/plus CONNECT W/ BEN BLACKER & THE WRITER'S PANEL ON SOCIAL MEDIA  https://twitter.com/BENBLACKER https://www.facebook.com/TVWritersPanel THE WRITER'S PANEL IS A FOREVER DOG PODCAST  https://foreverdogpodcasts.com/podcasts/the-writers-panel Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Host Moon Zappa speaks with The Girl From Plainview creators-showunners Liz Hannah (The Post, Mindhunter) & Patrick Macmanus (Dr. Death, Homecoming) about the social responsibility of their Hulu drama limited series based on a real-life tragedy that addresses mental health, toxic relationships, and teen suicide.

Mark MacManus is one of those people you just know instantly is a good and gentle soul. And what that really highlights is that addiction doesn't discriminate. That it can swoon in and take the hand and heart of absolutely anyone.. and what a shadow they can become. Recovery is one hell of a battle and rarely a straight line, so it seems. I was blessed to hear Mark share his own personal story. Of falling, of getting back up, of falling but of never giving up.  Now Mark is dedicated to being a beacon of hope for those who need it in their own journey through addiction.   EPISODE SPONSOR | SCOPE (AUST) LTD Facebook : https://www.facebook.com/scopeaust/ LinkedIn : https://www.linkedin.com/company/scope-aust/ Twitter: https://twitter.com/scopeaust Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/scopeaust/ TIFFANEE COOK Linktree:  https://linktr.ee/rollwiththepunches/ Website: www.rollwiththepunches.com.au LinkedIn:  www.linkedin.com/in/tiffaneecook/ Facebook:  www.facebook.com/rollwiththepunchespodcast/ Instagram:  www.instagram.com/rollwiththepunches_podcast/ Instagram: www.instagram.com/tiffaneeandco See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

On St. Patrick's Day, the brothers MacManus decide to take justice into their own hands, on a violence fueled tale, set in South Boston. This week we are given the gift of Guinness Syrup and we make up a tasty cocktail and talk about the 1999 story of vigilante justice. Join us for an Irish Breakfast, Willem Dafoe, taking out the mob, the potential for a 3rd installment, and a chat about The Boondock Saints! Special thank you to friend of the pod Tyler for the recipe suggestion! Check out his shop, BespokeCLT! https://www.instagram.com/drinkthemovies/ https://twitter.com/drinkthemovies https://www.facebook.com/drinkthemovies https://www.drinkthemovies.com --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

The guys are getting their Irish on this week with THE BOONDOCK SAINTS II: ALL SAINTS DAY, the "Wait, when did they make that?" sequel to legendary cult favorite The Boondock Saints. For Cooper it's a paint-by-numbers action movie with characters who have NOT aged well, but for Nolan (who was told he was Irish for the first 36 years of his life) it's an emotional journey through the very fabric of his identity. There's also bad jokes, bad accents, and all kinds of bad decisions, which can only mean one thing - the MacManus boys are back! Get ready to bro out; this episode (featuring a truly inspired beer connection from Beyond The Pale Brewing Company) puts the "Saint" in St. Patrick's Day!

Grab yourself a green beer because this week on the Bloody Good Film Podcast we are celebrating  St. Patrick's Day. Following up on last year's holiday episode, we are once again talking about the MacManus brothers and their 2009 sequel to the original cult classic. Expect Josh to be extra angry as we are talking, The Boondocks Saints II: All Saints Day. Join us as we once again discuss some of the issues of this film including the homophopia and racism that plague the franchise. Jesse tries to find some positives in this sequel, while Josh gets progressively more angry as the episode goes along. We break down how similar these two movies really are, and discuss whether or not the sequel is a worse film, or if society outgrew the franchise. Most importantly we give you the answer to our weekly question..Is The Boondock Saints II: All Saints Day a bloody good film?We encourage everyone to watch along while you listen and make sure to comment and let us know what you think. If you haven't already please follow us on Facebook, Twitter, TikTok, and Instagram @bloodygoodfilmpodcast and remember...Keep it bloody buddies!!!...#BloodyGoodFilm #BloodyGoodFilmPodcast #Podcast #FilmPodcast #MoviePodcast #Film #Movie #Movies #Action #ActionFilm #ActionMovie #ActionMovies #HorrorFilm #HorrorFilms #HorrorMovie #ActionPodcast #HorrorPodcast#TheBoondockSaints #AllSaintsDay #Boston #StPattysDay #StPatricksDay #March #TroyDuffy #NormanReedus #WalkingDead

This week we interview Tahyna MacManus who is an Aussie model, actor, writer, and director. Tahyna battled her own fertility struggles for years and began documenting and producing her own film Misunderstandings Of Miscarriage. Darling Shine and Tahyna normalize conversations around miscarriage, empowered by strength in numbers.Sadly one in four will miscarry, together we aim to remove the stigma, silence, and shame. This episode is brought to you by NatV Basics, the most comfortable underwear ever!NatV are giving our listeners 30% off using code SHINE30 at www.natvbasics.com 

Boondock SaintsWelcome to The Guys Review, where we review media, products and experiences. **READ APPLE REVIEWS**Boondock SaintsWritten/Directed by Troy DuffySoundtrack by Troy Duffy's band, The Brood/The Boondock SaintsStarring Willem Dafoe, Sean Patrick Flanery, Norman Reedus, David Della Rocco, Billy ConnollyReleased January 21, 2000 (only 5 theaters, and for only 7 days)Budget: $6M ($9.1M in 2021)Box Office: $30,471 ($30,4287 in 2021) in 5 theatres, eventually generated $50M in domestic video sales.Gross: Technically a flop, but made it back due to cult status.Ratings:   IMDb 7.8/10 Rotten Tomates 28%Metacritic 44% Google Users 98%Plot:We open in a church, with a priest finishing the Lords prayer. Sean Patrick Flanery's Murphy and Norman Reedus' Connor MacManus are shown to be praying, with a voice over talking about vengeance, when the priest began talking about the story of Kitty Genovese, that the biggest fear is the indifference of good men. as the credits roll, we learn about the brothers, that they work at a meat plant, and prank each other. See the Boston highlights. The brothers are put in charge of a new employee, a large woman, who takes offence to Connor referencing the rule of thumb, and Connor suggests it should've been the rule of wrist. Murphy suggests its a joke, since it's St Patricks Day. She kicks Connor in the groin, Murphy punches her. We briefly see the derelict apartment they live in, flash to the pub they hang out at and introduced to David Della Rocco with an on-screen fact sheet: Boston Italian Mafia, Yakavetta Family, and a package boy/numbers runner. Doc informs everyone he's having to close the bar down, and gives some incorrect proverbs, when Ivan Checkov, Russian Crime Syndicate, soldier, says the bar will shut down now. The brothers try and defuse the situation, and Ivan threatens them. Fade to black.S:-Docs proverbs: People in glass houses sink sh-sh-ships, A penny saved is worth two in the bush, isn't it? Don't cross the road if you can't get out of the kitchen.-Very fun way of establishing characters-Troy Duffy wanted people to know they were brothers before they ever even spokeFade back in to police presence and "next day" on screen. Greenley proposes two scenerios the guys could've been killed as we're introduced to FBI Agent Paul Smecker, of the Organized Crime Task Force. Smecker ridicules him for his Huge Guy theory and Serial Crusher theory, and send him for coffee. He puts in his head phones and works out the crime scene to an opera ariea. He correctly predicts the bullets, and the detectives notice when he touches the uniformed officer. He explains how this crime was obviously one of personal connections. Cut to the hospital, Doc tells the brothers an FBI agent was looking for them, and they said they'd go talk to them anyway as it was self defence. Smecker briefs the police, Greenly makes another wrong prediction as the brothers stagger in. Smecker is about to start the interview, they speak to each other in another language and decide to tell him about the guns and money. Smecker asks about the victims bandages, and we flash back to the night before. Insults are traded and a HUGE fight ensues. They show Ivan tied to the bar and his butt set on fire. It cuts to the brothers waking up the next day and the Russians breaking in to their apartment. Ivan tells Connor he wanted to kill him, but is going to kill his brother instead. Which sends him into a rage, pulling up the toilet he is handcuffed to. As Ivan has Murphy on his kness, the toilet strikes Ivan, and Connor lands on the other Russian. Murphy takes all the valuables, and Connor to safety. Cut back to them talk to Smecker, in different languages. The police give their statement they're not charging the MacManus brothers, as they go back in Rocco comes with clothes, that they're glad to receive.S:-Notice how put together Smecker is, 3 piece suit, coat,-Why is it ONLY Smecker? I thought most FBI agents are partnered.-This is the ONLY scene he listens to opera music on scene.-Love Greenly and how bad it is.-The toilet is obviously fake, the whole bottom is cut out so he can see where he's carrying it. Also, if he jumped from the 5th floor... even onto someone, you're breaking a femur at least.-Director told Sean Patrick Flanery not to help Norman Reedus help pick him up.-At the press conference, Smecker is just in the 3 piece suit nowThe brothers, while asleep in the prison, have a shared dream, cutting in the priest from earlier (the indifference of good men) and Billy Connollys voice, "Whosoever shed man's blood, by man shall his blood be shed. For in the image of God made He man." They wake up and give each other knowing glances. When they walk out, all the cops are excited to see them. Connor returns a call the Russian pager received and got the name of a Hotel. Rocco goes into an office, where Ron Jeremy's Vincenzo Lapazzi, an underboss for the Yakavetta family, teases and taunts him. Sitting across the table is Giuseppi Yakavetta, "Pappa Joe," Mafia Don of the Yakavetta family, looking comatose. He comes alive, and tells Rocco to tell him a joke... Which is WILDLY inappropriate... Connor and Murphy are in some sort of armary and begin going through and picking out their weapons, and arguing about whether or not they need rope. The brothers are shown walking the streets of Boston, then in an elevator. Connor asks Murphy if he's nervous, when he says a bit... and they start preparing, fade to black.S:-Funny Man's joke... wow... Totally forgot about that.-Wall of armory: "While the wicket stand confounded, call me, with thy saints surrounded"-Love the 50's style dreamy music in the armory Phone rings and we see Smecker in bed with a guy who keeps trying to cuddle with him as he talks. Smecker doesn't cuddle... We cut to him walking in a room with a BUNCH of dead bodies. Greenly misses Smeckers question about how many bodies, and questions the other detectives about motive. There is some exposition about the reasoning they used pennies over the eyes, how and why they shot the fat guy in the manner in which they did. As Smecker wraps up, talking about 8 well aimed shots and has to be two people. Flash back to the brothers finishing a prayer, they start crawling through the air vents and we see the previously seen dead fat guy, Yuri Petrova: Russian Crime Syndicate Boss, in a meeting with the other victims. As the brothers crawl, and start to realize they're lost, Yuri is railing on the other guys in the room. The brothers start to argue and fight, when the air vent collapses under them, into the room, they're dangling upside down, and shoot all the guys in the room, saving the fat man for last, and what is arguably the most famous part of the movie, their family prayer: PLAY MUSIC. They then go around, crossing arms, and laying pennies on eyes, killing those who aren't already dead. Cut back to Smecker, realizing the killers aren't professionals. Back to the brothers talking about how easy it was, and how good they are. As they check the money, the door buzzes and they see its Rocco... and they decide to fuck with him. They scare him, and realize his boss may have sent him on a suicide mission. They revel themselves, and Rocco can't believe it. Flash back to Smecker and talking about how these are super high up crime bosses, and that it could be the beginning of an international gang war.S:-Willim Dafoes river dance, also notice, an unbuttoned two button suit, and coat gets removed...-"There are 9 bodies, and 6 shots, what were you going to do, laugh the last two to death, funny man?!"-The upside down shoot out is the most famous scene from this whole movie... It's awesome, but Matrix did it a year before in 1999.-The word Fuck is used 246 times in the movie, MacManus brothers and Rocco sitting around talking about why they started doing what they're doing, lots of exposition. Into a montage of them drinking, which ends with Rocco slamming his hand down, and killing the cat. The next day, Connor and Rocco go to have a smoke, Connor suggests he was set up, Rocco doesn't like it. Murphy joins, and agrees with Connor, Rocco gets pissed and leaves. They're shown nervously waiting by the phone when Rocco calls, has a strange conversation, and some women arrive at Roccos apartment. Everything is quiet, when Rocco comes busting in and saying they have to go, realizing he was set up. Flash back to Roccos original call on his side. He cooly walks into Lakeview Luch, he talks to two guys who confirm he was setup. Flash back to them leaving the apartment, Rocco asks them to stop in front of the Sin Bin, he wants to kill Lapazzi, when they realize they don't have a system, that the first two fell in their laps. Rocco wants to be that guy, since he knows everyones business. Cuts to night and we see Lapzzi showing up to the strip club. They all three go in. They tease Rocco about his mask, and charge in. Fade to black then Smecker coming through the same door. It cuts back and forth, from the shooting and Smecker trying to figure out what happened. Lapazzi was the obvious mark, but why the two extra victims. Greenly finally makes a contribution, they're bad guys, now they're dead bad guys. Immediately messes it up by telling him about the "not related" shooting downtown... As Smecker is leaving, he realizes the shooter crossed his arms to fire, Rocco exclaims, "Wyatt Fuckin Erp!" and Smecker says, "looks like we got us a cowboy.
" As they walk out, Rocco asks to learn the prayer, when they tell him it's a family prayer, from their fathers, fathers, father.S:-Troy Duffy wrote this because he saw a drug dealer taking money off a corpse across the hall of his apartment.-Love the music during Roccos shooting scene-The two other victims were from deleted scenes.-"good shooting, shitty shooting" In the Lakeview crime-scene, Smecker and the detectives work through the crime. Don of the Yakavetta goes to see an old boss, and we're introduced to "Il Duce" or the Duke. Its made very clear how dangerous he is. We then see he makes parole. Rocco tells about the worst guy he's ever met, and we follow him as he kills a whole family. They plan on killing him, and the rest at their weekly poker game. Cut to Smecker and the detectives at the aftermath. Flash back to the guys getting ready, with Smecker actually with them as the hit occurs. Through the garage, kidnapping the wife, and in to the poker game. Connor holds Murphy back, and wanted to let Rocco do the kill himself. Murphy rolls him a pool ball to help him out. Smecker has totally lost it, and explains what they encountered, incorrectly, outside the house. IT WAS A FIREFIGHT!! Smecker is conducting during the shooting, Il Duce hits Roccos finger, Connor in the leg, and takes a bullet to his arm/shoulder. Greenly correctly predicts one guy with six guns. When Smecker realizes they've used ammonia, he breaks down, to ultimately find Roccos finger, which he takes. The guys are then shown cauterize their wounds. Rocco wants to kill Smecker, but he isn't to be touched, since he's a good man. Smecker runs the fingerprint, and recalls seeing him bringing the MacManus brothers clothes early on. The brothers go to chuch and Rocco sees Smecker stumble out onto the street and follows him into the church. Rocco goes into the confessional with the priest, Connor pulls Roccos head through the screen and will kill him if he hurts Smecker... Smecker has an ethical dilemma. He is told "the laws of God are higher than the laws of man"...and sends Smecker on his path.S:-Does ammonia actually make blood samples unusable? The guys call Smecker and give him a description of Il Duce. The old crime boss tells Smecker Yakavetta has all the guns at his house, which we cut to, and they've caught them trying to sneak in the basement. They've obviously been beat. Papa Joe kills Rocco. The brothers are pissed, Papa Joe says he's going to take care of Il Duce, Connor is showing to be breaking Murphys wrist to slip out of the cuffs. Then Smecker arrives... Dressed in drag. Smeckers wig falls off and he's forced to shoot him... After he does, he says, "too far... too far" but is committed. "It's on now." He finds on of the goons throat slit, and is hit from behind by Il Duce. As he sneaks up on the brothers, he hears their prayer, and finishes it, laying his hands on them. 3 Months Later Yakavetta is on trial, and we're shown how Greenly and Smecker and working with the MacManus family now. They bust in the court room, no masks, and Il Duce gives an epic monologue and marks their introduction to the world. They state their purpose, not to protect the innocent, but to kill the evil, and corruption. With Papa Joe on his knees, they say the prayer and kill him. In an apartment, Connor asks how far they're going to take it, and Il Duce responds by asking do they have what it takes to take it as far as its needed. fade out, then back in to the news caster, the film ends with people giving their opinion of "The Saints," as they've been dubbed.S:-When they shoot off Roccos finger, and Sean Patrick Flanery gets splattered, I want to know who got to pull that one.-The director would agitate the actors to get them the correct level of pissed off, not sure how.-There was TOO much tongue in that kiss...-Never really noticed how fake the tats are, not black, but blue.-Supposedly had to give Billy Connelly a bigger cigar because he couldn't stop smiling wearing the gun vest, and he was having so much fun. Webpage: https://theguysreview.simplecast.com/EM: theguysreviewpod@gmail.comIG: @TheGuysReviewPodTwitter: @The_GuysReviewFB: https://facebook.com/TheGuysReviewPod/