Podcasts about McCoy

Chris Adams-Wall is joined by Rays catcher Liam Hicks, prospect Ryan McCoy & Montgomery Biscuits Manager Kevin Boles. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

This week we're putting The Tonearm's needle on tenor saxophonist Azar Lawrence.Lawrence is a veteran of Elvin Jones and McCoy Tyner's bands and a leader of his own group, The Azar Lawrence Experience, whose new album, Turn the Music Up, arrives September 25th.We talk about his unique relationship with Pharoah Sanders, dodging McCoy Tyner's broken piano strings, and how the fifty years between the first and latest recordings of his own songs trace his evolution as a musician.(The musical excerpts heard in the interview are from Azar Lawrence's Turn The Music Up)—Dig DeeperArtist and Album:Visit Azar Lawrence at azarlawrence.com and follow on Instagram, Facebook, and YouTubeTurn the Music Up (Trazar Records, September 25, 2026) — artist shopDiscography and video — Lawrence's own catalog page, as leader and sidemanShadow Dancing — the 1985 Riza album, reissued by Light in the AtticBridge into the New Age — the 1974 Prestige debut, with cover art by his brother Vincent CollierThe Cookers:The Cookers — the collective he joined alongside Billy Hart, Cecil McBee, George Cables, and Eddie HendersonAzar Lawrence at The CookersDavid Weiss — trumpeter and the band's organizer, who also sat in with Lawrence's group on the West CoastMentors and Collaborators:McCoy Tyner — five and a half years in the band, and the subject of the acoustic-piano argumentAtlantis — the 1974 Tyner album recorded live at Keystone Korner with Lawrence in the group; TALE's version of the title track opens side two of the new recordElvin Jones — NEA Jazz Master profile of the drummer who gave Lawrence his first major gigDark Magus — Miles Davis, recorded live at Carnegie Hall on March 30, 1974, the night Lawrence was called to the stage without warningWoody Shaw — the trumpeter from the after-hours group with George Cables, Larry Gales, and Candy FinchPharoah Sanders:Pharoah Sanders — NEA Jazz Master profileKarma — the 1969 Impulse! album containing "The Creator Has a Master Plan," which Lawrence covers on Turn the Music Up as a tribute"The Creator Has a Master Plan" — background on the Sanders–Leon Thomas compositionLos Angeles Roots:Pan Afrikan Peoples Arkestra — Horace Tapscott's ensemble, Lawrence's entry into the L.A. sceneHorace Tapscott — pianist, organizer, and the Arkestra's founderThe Lighthouse Café — the Hermosa Beach club where Lawrence first spent time around SandersConcerts by the Sea — Howard Rumsey's Redondo Beach room, 1971–1985, the other place they would go to hear himSpiritual Study:Alfred and Bernice Ligon — the Aquarian Book Shop and Aquarian Spiritual Center, where Lawrence studiedAlfred Ligon obituary — on the country's oldest Black-owned bookstore, opened in 1941 and destroyed in 1992Venues:Village Vanguard — where the line ran out the door for Tyner's band, and where McCoy sat in with Elvin on his birthdayNN North Sea Jazz Festival — where Cecil McBee joined Lawrence's quintetTeaching:UCLA Herb Alpert School of Music, Global Jazz Studies — where Lawrence has taught since 2024—Dig into this episode's complete show notes at podcast.thetonearm.com—• Did you enjoy this episode? Please share it with a friend! You can also rate The Tonearm ⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️ and leave a review on Apple Podcasts. • Subscribe! Be the first to check out each new episode of The Tonearm in your podcast app of choice. • Looking for more? Visit podcast.thetonearm.com for bonus content, web-only interviews + features, and the Talk Of The Tonearm email newsletter. You can also follow us on Bluesky, Mastodon, YouTube, and LinkedIn. • Be sure to bookmark our online magazine, The Tonearm! → thetonearm.com Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Troi's child arrived just the other day, he came to the Enterprise in a most usual way.Season 2, Episode 1 of Star Trek: The Next GenerationSee Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

It's been 14 years since Martin Luther McCoy has released an album but this past month he released "Welcome back Love" . Martin has been making music for the past 40 years. He's toured with The Roots, he's recorded and performed with folks like George Clinton, E-40, Too-short, and so many others. His newest album is reflection of all the experience and talent that he has accumulated over those years. Martin was nice enough to stop by the show and talk with us about his career. Doc and Martin talk about growing up in the Bay area, trying out for Questlove to play with The Roots, going to Morehouse for college, his first time ever hearing Prince, recording the new album and so much more! Meanwhile on the rest of the show Doc invites you to have a 1/3 pound burger...trust us it's bigger than a 1/4 pound burger. Introduction: 0:00:21 Birthday Suit 1: 12:31 Ripped from the Headlines: 19:57 Shoutouts: 26:07 Martin Luther McCoy Interview: 36:39 Mike C Top 3: 1:52:51 Birthday Suit 2: 2:15:29 Birthday Suit 3: 2:17:25

Together, we attempt to solve an ancient genetic puzzle of Season 6, Episode 20See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

"Blessed Are The Poor In Spirit!" Pastor Stephen McCoy 8.9.26

Happy Monday, family. Super excited to be kicking off my diva's day week with you guys and what better way to kick that off than with the celebration of family.

Sherrod Smith is projected to be one of Boise State's starting cornerbacks in 2026 after sitting behind A'Marion McCoy and Jeremiah Earby last season. Bob filled everyone in on what to expect from the junior this season, who also went to the same high school as McCoy and Earby.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

It's Friday, Friday. Time to have fun It's Friday. Let's kick off the weekend with some fun music, food and entertainment news. And of course our fun Free Friday games. Need a rewards app you can count on? I use Fetch. Just snap receipts and earn gift cards. 6M 5-star reviews. $1B+ in points awarded. Sign up with this link, and we'll both get a bonus on your first receipt. https://referral.fetch.com/vvv3/referralqr?code=HG9TG

Wednesday was a day off in Henderson, so Gully opens with what actually came out of Tuesday's practice. Masses and McCoy are both pushing for CB2, and if a Day 3 rookie wins that job in eleven practices, that says something about this draft class. Tonka Hemingway has a slim lead at nose tackle with Adam Butler and Benito Jones right behind him. Kwity Paye had a lot to say about him. Then there's DJ Glaze. A lot of you have been asking why nobody's talking about him. He's taken the majority of right tackle reps and he's got 31 straight starts, but listen to how Rick Dennison talks about him: working hard, made some progress, things to get better at. That's process language, not a vote of confidence. Charles Grant and Trey Zuhn III are right there. Then it's your turn. Anders in Oakland calls in with the best framing of Klint Kubiak anyone's given yet, running him through Teddy Roosevelt, Eisenhower and Washington, and makes the case that the buck actually stops with this staff. Raider Eddie in Denver wants to know if Glaze is too slow-footed for tackle and belongs at guard, whether Grant is really being groomed to back up Kolton Miller, and where Trey Zuhn fits. Plus Angry Rick 68 on X gets into Mike Florio and how PFT covers this franchise. Be part of the show. Call the line at 702-900-7869 or send a video to mail@silverandblacktoday.com. Follow Gully on X @LVGully and the show @SNBToday. Subscribe wherever you get your podcasts and turn on auto-downloads. Chapters: 0:00 Intro: it's Thursday, Court of Public Opinion day 0:26 How to get on the show 1:38 Camp notes: Wednesday was a day off 1:58 Masses and McCoy are taking CB2 3:34 Tonka Hemingway's push at nose tackle 4:38 Why nobody's talking about DJ Glaze 6:04 Raider Nation Court of Public Opinion 7:03 Anders in Oakland on Kubiak, Spytek and leadership 10:05 Gully: the buck stops with this staff 13:32 Raider Eddie in Denver: is Glaze actually a guard? 15:59 O-line depth, Trey Zuhn III and Kolton Miller's mileage 19:56 Angry Rick 68 on Mike Florio and PFT 22:15 Strictly Business 450: what a "much better season" really looks like 25:05 Ry7: is Kirk Cousins "faux successful"? 28:24 Las Vegas Ranger: Masses blanketed Dont'e Thornton Jr. 30:13 Red Dirt Raider: the Mendoza reps non-controversy 33:37 Michael Turner 3761: nine years and "didn't like you at first" 35:13 Omega Supreme with Cheese: Cousins' age and the Brady-Bledsoe path 39:17 Wrap, where to find Gully's writing, and sign-off Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

Detectives Briscoe and Green investigate the murder of a teen discovered in an alley. Knife marks on her breast match those from an unsolved case five years earlier. The trail leads Lenny and Ed to creepy cabbie Mark Bruner, who they suspect is also behind the disappearance of more than a dozen other girls.  Bruner's defense attorney tells EADA Jack McCoy she's so afraid of him she wants off the case. His ambitious new lawyer, Tim Schwimmer, rubs ADA Serena Southerlyn the wrong way. The serial killer reveals his attorney knows where his other victims are - because he went to the location where he's stashed them. Schwimmer refuses to break confidentiality rules and tell the families of those missing where the bodies are. To put pressure on him to say what he knows, McCoy charges the lawyer as an accomplice to murder. We're talking about Law & Order season 14 episode 1 "Bodies." Our guest is Sarah Carradine from the "Crime Seen" podcast. This episode is inspired by the so-called "Buried Bodies Case" from 1973. For exclusive content from Kevin and Rebecca, sign up on Patreon.This show was recorded in The Caitlin Rogers Project Studio. Click to find out more. Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

Steve, Bobby, and Deuce discussed the Saints' offensive line alignment. The guys criticized the current 53-man roster structure.

Vince, Vinny and Clay discussed how the OL is gaining chemistry but the install will decide that future. Also, Tonka Hemingway is emerging and getting noticed. H2 - Super Bowl Champion Greg Townsend joined the show to talk about Maxx, Consistent pass rush and favorite memories. Also, Adam Hill of VegasNation talked on McCoy and Stukes H3 - Marcus Johnson from Tape Don't Lie on YouTube on the OL, Dline and possible preseason QB rotation.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Do episodes 10 and 11 of Season 6 know how to go to the Heaviside Layer?Let's find out. See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

"Coming In & Going Out" Pastor Stephen McCoy 8.2.26

How much of your financial life have you never said out loud to another person, and what is that silence actually costing you?Sam sits down with Dr. Megan McCoy, the first Certified Financial Therapist and Acting Chair of the Personal Financial Planning program at Kansas State University. Megan knew she wanted to be a therapist as a kid. She was midway through a doctorate in family therapy when the Great Recession hit, and her faculty started cross-training marriage and family therapists alongside financial planning students. Sitting next to a financial planner while treating clients changed her practice permanently, and she never stopped taking the finance coursework. She now runs the financial planning program at K-State, co-edits the Financial Planning Review, and researches the intersection most financial plans ignore entirely: money and well-being.In this conversation:What a financial therapist actually is, and how the discipline came out of the Great RecessionWhy the emotional case for a paid-off mortgage can beat the math on paperThe shame that followed 2008, and why self-forgiveness is a financial stepHow retirement takes your identity along with your title, and who it hits hardestWhy your ten-year dream stays vague, and the questions that force it into focusThe quarterly lottery ticket date she runs with her husbandThe $20 experiment proving giving beats spending, even when people are forced into itWhy 70% of people have not talked to a living soul about money in a yearFinancial infidelity, and why it damages a marriage close to the level of actual infidelityThe prenup reframe that takes money off the table instead of putting it onWhy charitable giving is one of the biggest fights couples have about moneyHow spenders and savers slowly push each other to opposite extremesThe money story parents pass to their kids without ever saying it out loudMaking a 12-year-old earn a $400 bat, and where enabling actually comes fromWhether college still makes sense, and the two-plus-two path she recommendsTopics covered: financial therapy, money psychology, behavioral finance, money and marriage, financial infidelity, joint accounts, prenuptial agreements, divorce planning, spending and happiness, charitable giving, financial socialization, raising kids with wealth, enabling adult children, retirement identity, college ROI, one income households, wealth psychologyGuest: Megan McCoy, Ph.D., Acting Chair of Personal Financial Planning, Kansas State University | https://www.linkedin.com/in/megan-mccoy-phdNewsletter: https://www.mechanicsofmoney.coWebsite: https://silvermancapital.comSubscribe for weekly conversations on private markets, alternative investments, and the mechanics behind building real wealth.#financialtherapy #moneyandmarriage #wealthpsychology #behavioralfinance #financialinfidelity #moneymindset #raisingwealthykids #privatemarkets #personalfinance #mechanicsofmoney

Becky McCoy knows a thing or two about being weary. Her story winds through years of striving, widowhood, long Covid, depression, and single parenting. In the midst of seasons of real suffering, she longed to connect more deeply with God. Yet so many books on spiritual practices told her to do more or try harder or just make time.What if there was a better way?McCoy turned to the ancient rhythms of the church to find grace and connection in seasons of her own upheaval. If you, like me, resonate with longing for a faith that is about being with rather than doing for, you will love her new book, In the Company of the Weary.Becky and I talked about everything from the hope we've encountered in understanding the gentleness of Jesus, birdwatching during the pandemic, puffins (PUFFINS!), and the grace of paying attention.Plus, some rad spiritual practices I'd never really explored before. (Visio divina? Rule of life? Tell me more!)McCoy is a kind, wise guide and I can't wait to share this conversation with you today.What about you—do you have a favorite spiritual practice? I'd love to hear about it! Get full access to Keep Looking Up at courtneyellis.substack.com/subscribe

Simon McCoy is the man who made BBC News funny.He is also an absolute news obsessive. In this fascinating and entertaining interview, he tells us what it was like moving from the BBC to GB News, what frustrated him about covering the Brexit referendum, and the intervention that Huw Edwards made about Simon's afternoon slot on News 24. Packed full of behind-the-scenes insight, this is an absolute cracker with one of our most gifted broadcasters. GET TICKETS for Matt's brand new stand-up show Project Holy Moly at the Edinburgh Festival and touring nationwide in 2027:www.mattforde.comMARCH19 FAVERSHAM The Alex20 DORKING HallsAPRIL7 STOURBRIDGE Town Hall8 GLOUCESTER Guildhall9 LEICESTER Y Theatre12 SALFORD Lowry16 NORTHAMPTON Royal & Derngate21 EXETER Northcott Theatre24 LONDON Bloomsbury Theatre28 ALNWICK Playhouse29 BARNARD CASTLE Witham30 HULL AsylumMAY6 BIRMINGHAM The Glee Club12 COVENTRY Warwick Arts Centre13 WORCESTER Huntingdon Hall14 CHORLEY Theatre18 STAMFORD Corn Exchange19 SHEFFIELD Steamworks20 SHREWSBURY Theatre Severn21 NOTTINGHAM Theatre Royal23 LEEDS City Varieties Music Hall26 NORWICH Playhouse27 NORWICH PlayhouseJUNE2 SCUNTHORPE Plowright4 CANTERBURY Gulbenkian Theatre5 READING Concert Hall8 CARDIFF The Glee Club9 BATH Komedia10 MONMOUTH Savoy Theatre11 CHIPPING NORTON The Theatre15 BURY ST EDMUNDS Theatre Royal16 MILTON KEYNES The Stables18 TUNBRIDGE WELLS Trinity Theatre30 LIVERPOOL Everyman PlayhouseJULY1 CARLISLE Old Fire Station2 GLASGOW The Glee Club4 EDINBURGH Lyceum TheatreSee the Political Party Live on Stage:9 August: Anas Sarwar (Edinburgh)15 August: Stephen Flynn (Edinburgh)18 August: TBC (Edinburgh)20 August: Malcolm Offord (Edinburgh)9 November: Liz Kendall (London)21 December: Wes Streeting (London) Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

We move toward the mid-90s with a song at which I defy you not to smile: Neal McCoy's 1994 hit "Wink". McCoy's down-to-earth charisma meets its perfect vehicle in this quintessential product of Nashville. But just why do we find this cut so irresistible? And with all those forces in the mix, who's really winking at whom here?

Listen below or click here for full show notes Celebrating 60 Years of Star Trek at SDCC 2026 – YouTube Main Mission, Part 1 (with an appropriate sound effect) Star Trek: Strange New WorldsSeason 4, Episode 1“Valles Marineris”Written by Akiva Goldsman, Henry Alonso MyersDirected by Chris Fisher Subspace Chatter Star Trek: Voyager: Across the Unknown Unveils First DLC, Yearlong Roadmap – TREKNEWS.NET | Your daily dose of Star Trek news and opinion NickALive!: Star Trek: Voyager – Across the Unknown | Expansion Pass and Delta Chronicles DLC Out Now! | Daedalic Entertainment Star Trek: Voyager – Across the Unknown – Official Expansion Pass Trailer | GCIG 2026 – YouTube SDCC: ‘Star Trek’ Panel Confirms Season 2 of ‘Star Trek: Scout’ Animated Kids’ Series – Animation Magazine  ‘Star Trek: Starfleet Academy’ Has a Troublemaking New Alien Arriving in Season 2 ‘Star Trek: Starfleet Academy’ Season 2 Casts Ruaridh Aldington Star Trek 60th Anniversary Full San Diego Comic-Con Panel – YouTube Star Trek: Strange New World Season 4 Beams Up On Rotten Tomatoes With A Perfect Score Star Trek: The Original Voyages Exclusive Preview  In Vulcan, Alberta, Canada news… With Spock Days done for another year, things will start to slow down in Vulcan, at least as far as Trek news goes. But, here’s a local story of interest: After seven years of planning, a new seniors lodge will be built in Vulcan to replace the Peter Dawson Lodge, which was built in 1963. According to spokesperson Kelly Nelson, while the Dawson Lodge is reportedly in “really good shape,” it no longer meets current building standards. “The rooms are too small, we have inside rooms without any windows to the outside,” said Nelson, adding seniors don't want to move in until they have a room with a window. The new facility, expected to open in 2028, will have 62 affordable-housing units. Vulcan Mayor Tom Grant said Thursday the new facility will be a “win-win” for the community. New $35-million seniors’ lodge to be built in Vulcan Other Vulcan stories Alberta's new sky-high solar panel recycling fee sparks industry backlash  Vulcan County Council to vote on proposed 850-acre industrial rezoning proposal – OkotoksOnline.com – Local news, Weather, Sports, and Job Listings for Okotoks, Alberta, and area.  9 Can’t-Miss Towns In Alberta  Vulcan museum reveals contents of mystery box | Calgary Herald  Vulcan raises alarm over spike in vandalism in public spaces – HighRiverOnline.com – Local news, Weather, Sports, Free Classifieds and Job Listings for High River, AB and southern Alberta  And, in the latest news on Paramount Skydance seeking to acquire Warner Bros Discovery. UPDATED! CLICK HERE to see our ratings for Star Trek episodes, movies and now BOOKS we have discussed on the show. Ratings are compiled and maintained by Listener Diane, with our eternal thanks. Here are links to 88 additional stories.broken out by series, movies and other categories. CLASSIC TV SERIES (in order of premiere) Star Trek: The Original Series (1966 – 1969) [3 seasons] Star Trek at 60: A Bold, Surprisingly Jesuit Vision of the Future Star Trek: The Next Generation (1987 – 1994) [7 seasons] Star Trek's Greatest Writers Thought The Best Episode Would Be A Disaster Star Trek: Voyager (1995 – 2001) [7 seasons] Star Trek: Why Do The USS Voyager’s Nacelles Fold?  Star Trek: Enterprise (2001 – 2005) [4 seasons] One Star Trek: Enterprise Cast Member Thought The Mirror Episodes Were ‘Ridiculous’  STREAMING SERIES AND MOVIES (in order of premiere) Star Trek: Strange New Worlds (2022 – present) [4th season has begun, 5th/final season in post production]] Star Trek: Strange New Worlds Season 4 Will Be The End Of An Era  Strange New Worlds Season 4 Episode Titles Include an Intriguing Next Generation Reference – Reactor  STAR TREK: STRANGE NEW WORLDS Season 3 Best Moments Compilation on Paramount+  Una Sings In New ‘Star Trek Strange New Worlds' Season 4 Clip; Showrunners Talk ‘Doctor Who' And Talosians – TrekMovie.com  Preview ‘Star Trek: Strange New Worlds' Season 4 Premiere With 13 New Images & Clip For “Valles Marineris” – TrekMovie.com  Anson Mount on Captain Pike and Star Trek: Strange New Worlds season 4 | Interview – YouTube  New STAR TREK: STRANGE NEW WORLDS Season 4 Premiere Photos: “Valles Marineris” – TrekCore.com  STAR TREK: STRANGE NEW WORLDS S4 Review: Reinvigorated, And It Feels So Good  STAR TREK: STRANGE NEW WORLDS S4 Review: Reinvigorated, And It Feels So Good  ‘Star Trek: Strange New Worlds' Bosses Break Down Plan for Show's Ending – AOL  Star Trek: Strange New Worlds season 4 review: Gimmicks over character development  ‘Star Trek: Strange New Worlds' Bosses Break Down Plan for Show's Ending  ‘Star Trek: Strange New Worlds’ Season 4 Review: Back On Track | Comic Book Club  Everything we know about Star Trek: Strange New Worlds Season 4 | Virgin Media O2  ‘Star Trek: Strange New Worlds’ Fourth Season Takes Big Swings  See More New Photos from STAR TREK: STRANGE NEW WORLDS Season 4! – TrekCore.com  Star Trek: Strange New Worlds, Doctor Who Easter Egg Explained  ‘Star Trek: Strange New Worlds’ Team Talk Genres, Puppet Episode  ‘Star Trek: Strange New Worlds’ Journeys Back in Time  ‘Star Trek: Strange New Worlds” season 4 opener is a pulpy sci-fi joy packed with dinosaurs, martians, and a 5th planet where the asteroid belt should be | Space  WATCH: Anson Mount is back in charge as Captain Pike in ‘Star Trek: Strange New Worlds’ Video | The View  Star Trek: Strange New Worlds Season 4 Episode 1 recap:  “Star Trek: Strange New Worlds” Keeps Boldly Swinging in Tone in Season 4  Star Trek: Strange New Worlds Boss Confirms Final Season Plans, And It Makes Me Nervous  “Star Trek: Strange New Worlds” teases seasons 4 and 5 – YouTube  ‘Star Trek Strange New Worlds’ Season 4 Review: What Prequel Problem?  “Star Trek: Strange New Worlds” Season 4 Episode 1 Recap/Review – “Valles Marineris” – San Diego Comic-Con Unofficial Blog  ‘Star Trek': Paul Wesley Talks Beginnings of Spock & Kirk's Relationship (Exclusive) – YouTube  Star Trek’s 2 fascinating new alien species from the Strange New Worlds season 4 premiere, explained  STAR TREK: STRANGE NEW WORLDS Teases Returning Characters and Twisty Timelines in New Season 4 Trailer – TrekCore.com  Star Trek: Strange New Worlds cast reveal why Kirk and Spock still aren’t best friends in season 4  New Star Trek images tease SNW season 4’s chilling horror episode  (6) ‘Star Trek: Strange New Worlds’ Star Anson Mount Reflects On The Famed Franchise’s Legacy – YouTube  Star Trek Cast Tease Unannounced Movie Ahead of Franchise Reboot  Watch Star Trek fans react to SNW’s horror episode, which ‘is not for the faint of heart!’  Unannounced “Star Trek: United” Star Trek’s Scott Bakula is ‘not actively involved’ in an Enterprise follow-up  ‘Star Trek: United' Isn't Currently On Scott Bakula's Radar, But He's Open To Returning As President Archer – TrekMovie.com  THEATRICAL MOTION PICTURES (in order of premiere) Star Trek (2009) Film Quote of the Day: The ‘Star Trek’ Line That Offered a Timeless Lesson on Making Difficult Choices | No Film School Untitled Star Trek movie by Jonathan Goldstein & John Francis Daley [in pre-production] Paramount Is Officially Rebooting the Star Trek Franchise  New Star Trek Movie Gets First Official Details From Writers [Exclusive]  Star Trek’s First Theatrical Movie in Over 10 Years Confirms Character and Timeline Details  New ‘Star Trek’ Movie Team Officially Confirms Franchise Is Changing Direction  Next “Star Trek” Film Jumps To The Far Future – Dark Horizons  STAR TREK’s Big Screen Comeback Gets Exciting Update Froom Directors: “People Will Be Surprised” — GeekTyrant  “People Will Be Surprised”: Star Trek Movie Directors Promise Exciting Big Screen Revival, Even as TV Shows Stall – ComicBook.com  39 Years Later, The Next Star Trek Movie Will Take A Bold, Historic Risk  Star Trek’s TV Decline Is the Warning Hollywood Cannot Ignore – ComicBook.com  New Star Trek Directors Officially Reveal Plan to “Subvert With Respect” [Exclusive]  OTHER MEDIAStar Trek books, audio books 25 Years Later, Star Trek Finally Gives Voyager Fans the Series They’ve Been Waiting For  Star Trek toys/collectibles/other merchandise Star Trek fans can preorder Beyond-cool Dr. McCoy figure (but the offer ends soon)  Star Trek 60: New Books, Games & More Coming For The ‘Star Trek' 60th Anniversary  Star Trek Comics/graphic novels/magazines/web comics Stargazers: A Star Trek Story episode 7 (Redshirts review)  25 Years Later, Star Trek Is Launching The Perfect Series For Voyager Fans, And It’s Coming Tomorrow  Stargazers: A Star Trek Story episode 8 (Redshirts review)  Star Trek Just Dropped A New 40-Episode Series With Updates Every Week  David Boreanaz's 7-Season Military Drama Sets Netflix Release  Avatar Aang: The Last Airbender Gets Paramount+ Streaming Release Date  Paramount Hires One of The Best Lawyers Out There to Fight California | Cord Cutters News  MISCELLANEOUS Paramount+ / Paramount Skydance TV Costs Are Decreasing and Increasing – VideoAge International  European Commission Approves Paramount Skydance Corporation Acquisition of Warner Bros. Discovery Marking Major Milestone Towards Completion – Celluloid Junkie  Paramount agrees to delay Warner Bros. Discovery merger until June 2027 amidst multiple lawsuits  WGA Unleashes Legal Challenge Against Paramount Global-Skydance Merger: Union Warns of Reduced Output, Suppressed Wages  Paramount Agrees to Postpone Warner Bros. Merger Until After Trial  Paramount Faces Drawn-Out Battle With State AGs Paramount Skydance Corporation Announces Extension of Expiration Dates of Previously Announced Exchange Offers and Tender Offers | Paramount   Franchise-wide/Miscellaneous Every Main Star Trek Ship’s Chief Medical Officer, Ranked by Ability  5 Star Trek Episodes That Predicted The Future  Watch Star Trek character slap Spock in new SNW footage  It’s Time For Star Trek To Break A 31-Year Streak  Shatner and Takei Revisit Six Decades of ‘Star Trek'  William Shatner and George Takei Share Gratitude ‘Star Trek' Is Seen as a ‘Family Show,' 60 Years Later  Star Trek Has to Stop This Nostalgic Habit To Succeed in the Future, It’s Not Working Anymore – ComicBook.com  Star Trek Universe Updates From Comic-Con  ‘Star Trek: Strange New Worlds’ Season 4 Teaser Unveiled at Comic-Con  ‘This show was about us’: Stars align to celebrate 60 years of ‘Star Trek’ at SDCC  NickALive!: Star Trek Universe Takes Over Hall H With Special Announcements, Exclusive First Looks and a 60th Anniversary Celebration at Comic-Con International  Star Trek 60th Anniversary Panel SDCC 2026: George Takei Recap  Star Trek’s 3 Versions Of James T. Kirk Ranked  8 Best Starship Pilots in Star Trek Canon, Ranked  10 Smartest Characters In Star Trek History, Ranked  8 Best Star Trek Doctors, Ranked  How Star Trek Writing Needs To Change  Star Trek Kept Featuring A Special Seduction Dress  Actor Watch George Takei Said His Star Trek Co-Star Lied About A Painful On-Set Injury Main Mission, Part 2 (with an appropriate sound effect) Star Trek: Strange New WorldsSeason 4, Episode 2“The Griffin Incident”Written by Robbie ThompsonDirected by Axelle Carolyn End Of Show It’s about time to refill the dilithium chamber and get on out of here. Find Clinton at Comedy4Cast Find Chuck and Kreg at Technorama Podcast If you liked the show, please be sure to tell a friend about it. And subscribe, so you’ll never miss an episode. We’d love to hear from you. Follow us on BlueSky (@thetopicistrek), visit our Facebook page or call us at 816-TREKKER, that’s (816) 873-5537 Don’t put on the red shirt!

Hey baby, I hear the blues a-callin'.Temporal causality loops and Season 5, Episode 18See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

We have the band back together this week and posed new questions about the shape of wombat poop and other topics all while reviewing three different books! Cloudthief by Nathaniel Rich The Ballad of Ronan McCoy by Collin Morgan Dead but dreaming of Electric Sheep by Paul Tremblay

"Staying Free From Bondage" Pastor Stephen McCoy 7.26.26

Beam aboard for a Star Trek Binge Bite! In this episode, we explore the original Star Trek series, what makes it worth watching, and the best way to binge Captain Kirk, Spock, Dr. McCoy, and the crew of the USS Enterprise.Happy Bingeing!WooHoo! Get your "Binge Mode" Journal Tracker https://tinyurl.com/Binge-Mode-Journal https://bingetology.netlify.app/ Get the free Bingetology calculator

After years of being overlooked for management opportunities, DuJuan McCoy charted his own course by buying television stations and building one of the country's most successful Black-owned broadcasting companies. In part two of an exclusive interview with AURN News, McCoy reflects on entrepreneurship, ownership and the lessons he learned along the way. Subscribe to our newsletter to stay informed with the latest news from a leading Black-owned & controlled media company: https://aurn.com/newsletter Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

In this episode of Music Matters, host Darrell Craig Harris welcomes the multi-talented Martin Luther McCoy for an engaging conversation about his remarkable career in music, film, and television.  Martin shares the stories behind his journey as a recording artist, acclaimed actor, songwriter, and composer, discussing the experiences that have shaped his creative path. From performing on some of the world's biggest stages to appearing in major film and television productions, he offers an inside look at the dedication, resilience, and passion required to build a lasting career in the entertainment industry. Whether you're a fan of music, filmmaking, acting, or the creative process, this episode is filled with inspiring insights, memorable stories, and valuable advice for artists at every stage of their careers. Website www.MartinLutherMcCoy.com Social Media www.Instagram.com/martinluthermccoy  Spotify https://open.spotify.com/artist/6FdIwdTYtfGSULGl1JA9OJ?si=26771d7bd6f64ebe  About Music Matters with Darrell Craig Harris The Music Matters Podcast is hosted by Darrell Craig Harris, a globally published music journalist, professional musician, and Sports Illustrated photographer. Music Matters is now available on Spotify, iTunes, Podbean, and more. Each week, Darrell interviews renowned artists, musicians, music journalists, and insiders from the music industry. Currently, over 1.2 million global downloads in 40 countries. Visit us at: www.MusicMattersPodcast.com Follow us on Twitter: www.Twitter.com/musicmattersdh  Instagram: www.Instagram.com/musicmatterspodcastofficial For inquiries, contact: musicmatterspodcastshow@gmail.com Support our mission via PayPal: www.paypal.me/payDarrell Episode editing and Voice intro by Nigel J. Farmer of Voice Wrap Studios Representation:  Yvette Morales | YM & Associates PR Beverly Hills, CA YM-PR.com Email: YMoralesY@ym-pr.com            

GoVols247's Ben McKee and former Vols pitcher Will Heflin react to South Carolina transfer LHP Jake McCoy turning down the Toronto Blue Jays on the latest Diamond Vols Podcast. They discuss what it means for Tennessee baseball before diving into some of the rule changes that are potentially coming to college baseball.

On this week's episode of Artist Friendly, Joel Madden is joined by Travie McCoy. This summer heralded Gym Class Heroes' “Universal Language,” doubling as their first music since 2011's The Papercut Chronicles II and a taste of their upcoming album. Quickly, news of their Back to Basics tour with Lupe Fiasco followed, which kicks off in September. Before heading out on the road, McCoy stopped by the Artist Friendly studio to talk about his journey through addiction and recovery, the legacy of Gym Class Heroes, and how creativity helped him find purpose both on and off the stage.------- Listen to their Artist Friendly conversation on ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Spotify.⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ ------- Follow Artist Friendly! IG: @artist.friendly TikTok: @artist.friendly YouTube: youtube.com/@artist.friendly ------- Host: Joel Madden, @joelmadden Executive Producers: Joel Madden, Benji Madden, Jillian King Producers: Janice Leary, Josh Madden, Joey Simmrin Director/Visual Producer/Editor: Ryan Schaefer Audio Producer/Composer: Nick Gray Music/Theme Composer: Nick Gray Cover Art/Design: Ryan Schaefer Additional Contributors: Anna Zanes, Neville Hardman ------- Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Are you tired of feeling like your business is just a junk drawer of unfinished ideas and disconnected systems? In this episode, business strategist Yvonne McCoy shares how to stop chasing every new trend and start focusing on the unique strengths that make you stand out in a crowded market.Join Kathi and Yvonne as they dive deep into the reality of pivoting a business during uncertain times and the importance of finding your dead reckoning or North Star. Yvonne introduces her Be Found framework, explaining how entrepreneurs can move from being just another expert to being the go-to authority in their field. You will learn why creative freedom actually requires a solid structure and how to shift your marketing to focus on the gooey brownie your clients crave rather than just the recipe.Support the show

DuJuan McCoy has added Indianapolis ABC affiliate WRTV to his growing television portfolio, strengthening Black ownership in local media and continuing a career that has reshaped the broadcasting industry. Subscribe to our newsletter to stay informed with the latest news from a leading Black-owned & controlled media company: https://aurn.com/newsletter Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

Guest: British author Paul Ebbs—Big Finish writer and lifelong Who fan who watched every episode on broadcast from 1970 to 1989—joins John and Jim to close out Classic Doctor Who. Three and a Half Years, One Weekly Show, and Finally the End of the Road This is it. The final story of Classic Doctor Who. After three and a half years of weekly episodes covering every televised adventure in order, John and Jim reach the end of the line with Survival—Sylvester McCoy's swan song, Ace's coming-of-age, and the Master's last classic-era stand. To mark the occasion, they welcome a guest who was there when it first aired: author Paul Ebbs, who calls this his joint-favorite story of all time and makes a passionate case for why it matters far more than its reputation might suggest. A Working Title You Won't Believe Before it became Survival, this story went by two working titles: "Blood Hunt" and—brace yourself—"Cat Flap." Yes, the final story of Classic Doctor Who was nearly called Cat Flap. The hosts have thoughts about this, and about what might have been if that title had stuck. The Show Looking Into a Mirror and Seeing Its Future Self Paul makes a bold argument that runs through the whole conversation: there is no post-2005 Doctor Who without this era. Everything RTD would later do is seeded right here. He points out that Rose is set "one estate across and three streets up" from Survival. Jim extends John's running metaphor—Cartmel walked so RTD could run—into something more specific: Ace walked so Rose, Amy, and every companion after could run. This is the story where the companion's inner life, backstory, and growth finally take center stage, setting the template for everything that followed. A Master Story, a Height Difference, and a Performance That Elevates This marks Anthony Ainley's final televised turn as the Master, and it's a memorable one. The hosts discuss how McCoy holds his own against Ainley despite a notable height difference, the chilling mirror scene, and whether this ranks among Ainley's best work. There's disagreement about where he sits relative to Delgado—and a surprising admission from one host about finally coming around on Ainley this time. The Hottest Shoot on the Coldest-Looking Planet Behind the scenes, this was a punishing production. Filmed in 100-degree heat in Dorset, the elaborate Cheetah People costumes (a departure from writer Rona Munro's more subtle original vision) made life miserable for the cast. An extra walked off. Sophie Aldred suffered dehydration despite not even wearing the costume. Ainley himself took the production team to task over how uncomfortable Lisa Bowerman was. And yet, all shot on location, the story achieves a cinematic quality the hosts and guest clearly relish. A Writer Who Paints a Whole Life in Two Lines Paul—himself a working Who writer—delivers what amounts to a masterclass appreciation of Rona Munro's screenwriting. He singles out a first episode with relentless narrative drive, exposition smuggled invisibly into dialogue, and minor characters who feel fully three-dimensional from just a line or two. There's a subtle detail involving what a street character is collecting money for that ties directly into the story's central theme—and it's the kind of thing you only notice when someone points it out. The Sabotaged Hum and the Only Pacifist in the Room At its heart, this is a story about not winning through violence. The Doctor is the lone voice of pacifism amid chaos, and Paul makes a spirited defense of a much-debated sequence in part two—arguing it's not a misfire but the thematic backbone of the entire story. Whether you agree depends on how you read the Doctor's role, and the hosts don't entirely line up on this one. Planet of the Apes on Horseback The first sight of a Cheetah Person mounted on horseback draws a direct comparison to the iconic gorilla-on-horseback image from Planet of the Apes—an incongruous, unforgettable visual. The hosts and guest also defend the animatronic cat, the Cheetah People makeup, and Doctor Who's whole relationship with special effects. There's a broader argument here about what actually matters in the show, and it's not the monsters. An Accidental Perfect Ending Only John Nathan Turner knew this might be the last episode for a long time. The cast and crew were largely in the dark. Cartmel wrote the melancholy closing monologue—"there are worlds out there where the sky is burning"—which McCoy recorded, fittingly, on the show's actual 30th anniversary. The hosts and guest reflect on how a story nobody knew was a finale became the perfect accidental send-off for Classic Who. Fruit Machines, Finger Tricks, and Pocket Watches Along the way: a discussion of the Doctor's mysterious forehead-finger business, McCoy's prop-driven approach to the role (including a pocket watch used as a scanner), the great sonic screwdriver debate, and a Doctor channeling Pertwee on a motorbike. Plus a small mystery about Ace's mother that the story raises and then quietly drops. Production Details: Production Code: 7P Aired: November 22 – December 6, 1989 Writer: Rona Munro (would later write New Who's "The Eaters of Light" for Capaldi) Director: Alan Wareing (previously The Greatest Show in the Galaxy, Ghost Light) Working Titles: "Blood Hunt" and "Cat Flap" The Master: Anthony Ainley (added at JNT's insistence for a named villain; his final televised appearance in the role) Notable Cast: Lisa Bowerman as Karra (would go on to voice Bernice Summerfield and direct for Big Finish), Julian Holloway as Sergeant Patterson (Paul's favorite guest actor in Who history; passed away recently), comedians Gareth Hale & Norman Pace in the shop Filming Location: Perivale for the Earth scenes, Dorset for the planet of the Cheetah People Closing Monologue: Written by Andrew Cartmel; recorded by McCoy on November 23, 1989 Ratings: 5M / 4.8M / 5M Key Discussion Points: Why this story is the template for all of post-2005 Doctor Who Ace as the proto-New-Who companion and the culmination of Season 26's arc Anthony Ainley's final Master performance and how he compares to Delgado Rona Munro's writing craft and economy of characterization The pacifism theme: "If we fight like animals, we'll die like animals" The debate over part two and whether it drags or lands the story's themes The "Ace walked so Rose could run" thesis The Planet of the Apes visual influence Doctor Who's relationship with special effects and suspension of disbelief Whether holding the Master story for last was the right call The all-location cinematic shooting style The accidental perfect ending and Cartmel's closing monologue The Wilderness Years to come, and the role of the Virgin New Adventures novels Coming Up Next: Friday (Patreon Feed): A look back at McCoy, the 80s, and the Classic Era overall. Monday (Patreon Exclusive 180): Season 26 overview—the good, the bad, and whatever ugly there was. Plus the comics "Party Animals" and "The Chameleon Factor." Patreon subscribers also get the 80s retrospective. Wednesday (Main Feed): Season 20 retrospective (a previously Patreon-exclusive episode). And Then: Hiatus episodes that will look at aspects of the "Wilderness Years", The 1996 TV Movie, and eventually the leap into New Who and the Christopher Eccleston era. Hashtags: #DoctorWho #Survival #SylvesterMcCoy #SophieAldred #Ace #TheMaster #AnthonyAinley #RonaMunro #ClassicWho #EndOfAnEra #PaulEbbs #DoctorWhoPodcast

Season 3, Episode 19: All aboard for Risa!See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

"Freedom That Breaks Every Chain" Pastor Stephen McCoy 7.19.26

Welcome into today's episode of More Important Issues!•Quarterback Talk•Jake McCoy to Tennessee •Ohio State vs Vols•Listener Questions

Guest: Shagg Matthews from the Fire & Water Podcast Network joins John and Jim to discuss the penultimate story of Classic Doctor Who. The Darkest Hour(s) Before the Dawn The hosts are unified in their assessment: this is the darkest, most adult, most dramatically mature story of the entire series. It's not dark in tone alone—it's dark in theme, dark in implications, dark in what it reveals about the Doctor's character. One joke exists in the entire episode; everything else operates in shades of genuine dread. The production team clearly knew they were operating on borrowed time and decided to swing for the fences: a World War II setting, a genuine first-evil antagonist, psychological manipulation, body horror, and questions about faith itself. A Writer and a Producer in a Battle Over Hemovores Ian Briggs returned to Doctor Who after nearly a full season away—Andrew Cartmel had to convince JNT to give him another chance. Once given that chance, JNT immediately began second-guessing and meddling. The hemovores were originally supposed to look different, more monstrous. JNT thought they looked "rather rude"—apparently resembling a sexual organ—and demanded they be toned down. The final design: vampiric-looking humanoids that started as two schoolgirls. It's a compromise that somehow works brilliantly despite the behind-the-scenes friction. A Location Shoot That Feels Real Rather than attempt the Blitz with pyrotechnics and sets, Nicholas Mallet (returning from Paradise Towers) persuaded JNT to film entirely on location. They shot in Dorset and Northumberland, capturing genuine seaside cliffs and windswept locations. The weather cooperated and didn't cooperate simultaneously—freak conditions meant one day brought snow, the next sunshine, then rain. Rather than reshoot, they worked it into the story. McCoy kept his own heavy coat between takes; the production said it looked good, so he wore it throughout. Sophie Aldred handpicked her costume and refused to cover it with an overcoat, keeping her arms visible at all times. A Story That Was Never Meant to Be an Ending (But Knows It Is) Only John Nathan Turner knew the show was ending. Everyone else—including Sylvester McCoy, who'd signed a contract for Season 27—was operating under the assumption the show would continue. McCoy was all set to return; Sophie Aldred hadn't even been offered one yet. The BBC officially called it a "hiatus" while quietly beginning a competitive tender process to find a new production company. But among all the cast and crew, only JNT was preparing this as a potential final chapter. The others were simply making the next story. The Story: A mysterious entity called Fenric—described as one of the first evils of the universe—has been imprisoned for 17 centuries. In 1943, a small English coastal town becomes the battleground. Russian soldiers are hunting for a scientist named Judson, who's secretly developing a computer to decode German ciphers. The Doctor arrives to find ancient Viking ruins, encoded runes that must never be translated, and mysterious creatures rising from the water. When the runes are translated, Fenric's influence begins to spread. The true revelation: Fenric has been manipulating events for centuries, including the entire relationship between the Doctor and Ace. Production Details: Production Code: 7M Aired: October 15 – November 14, 1989 Writer: Ian Briggs | Director: Nicholas Mallet Guest Stars: Nicholas Parsons (Reverend Wainwright), Dinsdale Landen (Commander Millington) Filming Location: Lulworth Cove in Dorset; North Umberland or possibly Whitby (accounts vary) Notable Details: First Doctor Who story set in WWII (War Games covered WWI) All-location filming —rain, snow, and sunlight all captured genuinely Sophie Aldred dove into water three times to get the shot; divers had to follow her on the final take McCoy wore his personal coat between takes; production kept it in final cut Ratings: 4.3M, 4M, 4M, 4.2M (held above 4 million throughout) Music: Mark Ayers Novelization: Ian Briggs (same author), includes epilogue set in 1887 Paris Key Discussion Points: Why this story works as mature television drama The manipulation thread: Fenric manipulating the Doctor and Ace; the Doctor manipulating Ace for a greater good The distraction scene and whether it lands (or whether it makes viewers uncomfortable) Ace's fear of water: genuinely from the story, or character development invented for the finale? The Doctor's faith expressed through his companions' names (from novelization) Why the Ancient One/Great Serpent feels unnecessary when Madison and Fenric were compelling enough The Doctor being "on patrol"—Batman and Robin dynamics with Ace Ace's first genuine character arc across multiple seasons The seduction vs. the seduction scene: why one works and the other doesn't How this story informs RTD's approach to companion arcs in New Who Season 27 plans: Ace was meant to train for the Time Lord Academy The rain and weather: natural hazard or perfect cinematography? Coming Up Next: Monday (Patreon Exclusive 179): Music, Memory TARDIS, and "The Mark of Mandragora" comics. Friday (Patreon Early) / Wednesday (Main Feed): "Survival" (three-parter)—the actual final story of Classic Doctor Who. John handles narration; guest writer Paul Ebbs from England joins the discussion. Special Notes: This is the second-to-last classic Who story John mentions this is only the second time he's "mainlined" multiple episodes in a row (the first time being War Games) The hosts plan to do a retrospective episode after Survival covering favorite doctors, companions, and villains across all 26 years Shag gives credit to the novelization for revealing that the Doctor whispers the names of the First Doctor's companions (Ian, Barbara, Susan, Vicki, Stephen) as his source of faith against the hemovores Hashtags: #DoctorWho #Season26 #TheCurseOfFenric #ClassicWho #SylvesterMcCoy #SophieAldred #Fenric #DoctorManipulates #DarkestStory #DoctorWhoPodcast #PenultimateStory

Star Trek II: The Wrath of Khan is regarded as one of the finest entries in the franchise, but even classics continue to evolve right up until release. This week on The Trek Files, Larry Nemecek welcomes authors and historians John and Maria Jose Tenuto to examine a fascinating production document: a March 23, 1982 retake script created just weeks before the film premiered. The pages reveal subtle but important changes to some of the movie's most memorable moments, from Kirk's first encounter with David Marcus to the famous "Remember" scene between Spock and McCoy. How much did Kirk originally know about his son? Who actually performed the mind-meld hand seen in the reshoot? And how did a handful of pickup shots help shape what would become one of Star Trek's greatest films? Along the way, John and Maria Jose pull back the curtain on Nicholas Meyer's production, Harve Bennett's stewardship of the franchise, and the extraordinary efficiency that turned a modestly-budgeted sequel into a science-fiction masterpiece. Documents and Additional References Document of the Week Star Trek II Retakes Script Pages — March 23, 1982 Additional References Star Trek II: The Wrath of Khan: The Making of the Classic Film Star Trek II: The Wrath of Khan Nicholas Meyer Harve Bennett ⁠Titan Books author page for Maria Jose Tenuto

We explore the Lore behind Season 4, Episode 3 of Star Trek: The Next GenerationSee Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Star Trek II: The Wrath of Khan is regarded as one of the finest entries in the franchise, but even classics continue to evolve right up until release. This week on The Trek Files, Larry Nemecek welcomes authors and historians John and Maria Jose Tenuto to examine a fascinating production document: a March 23, 1982 retake script created just weeks before the film premiered. The pages reveal subtle but important changes to some of the movie's most memorable moments, from Kirk's first encounter with David Marcus to the famous "Remember" scene between Spock and McCoy. How much did Kirk originally know about his son? Who actually performed the mind-meld hand seen in the reshoot? And how did a handful of pickup shots help shape what would become one of Star Trek's greatest films? Along the way, John and Maria Jose pull back the curtain on Nicholas Meyer's production, Harve Bennett's stewardship of the franchise, and the extraordinary efficiency that turned a modestly-budgeted sequel into a science-fiction masterpiece. Documents and Additional References Document of the Week Star Trek II Retakes Script Pages — March 23, 1982 Additional References Star Trek II: The Wrath of Khan: The Making of the Classic Film Star Trek II: The Wrath of Khan Nicholas Meyer Harve Bennett ⁠Titan Books author page for Maria Jose Tenuto

Star Trek II: The Wrath of Khan is regarded as one of the finest entries in the franchise, but even classics continue to evolve right up until release. This week on The Trek Files, Larry Nemecek welcomes authors and historians John and Maria Jose Tenuto to examine a fascinating production document: a March 23, 1982 retake script created just weeks before the film premiered. The pages reveal subtle but important changes to some of the movie's most memorable moments, from Kirk's first encounter with David Marcus to the famous "Remember" scene between Spock and McCoy. How much did Kirk originally know about his son? Who actually performed the mind-meld hand seen in the reshoot? And how did a handful of pickup shots help shape what would become one of Star Trek's greatest films? Along the way, John and Maria Jose pull back the curtain on Nicholas Meyer's production, Harve Bennett's stewardship of the franchise, and the extraordinary efficiency that turned a modestly-budgeted sequel into a science-fiction masterpiece. Documents and Additional References Document of the Week Star Trek II Retakes Script Pages — March 23, 1982 Additional References Star Trek II: The Wrath of Khan: The Making of the Classic Film Star Trek II: The Wrath of Khan Nicholas Meyer Harve Bennett ⁠Titan Books author page for Maria Jose Tenuto

"Freedom From Depression" Pastor Stephen McCoy 7.12.26

The gang discusses two papers about jawless fishes. The first paper looks at some soft tissue preservation of early vertebrates which include preserving evidence of an ancient heart, while the second paper investigates how the fossil record of hagfish can inform the order in which characteristics evolved within the group. Meanwhile, James "solves" his problems with machines, Amanda keeps making new friends whether they like it or not, Curt claims no responsibility, and everyone loves these kawaii line drawings.   Up-Goer Five (James Edition): This week the group look at two papers that are about different animals that have no legs and live in water. The first paper is about a very strange animal that lived a very long time ago that people have thought might be an early part of the group that is made up of things with hard parts inside. The paper looks at things inside the animal and show that they are made of old blood showing the parts of the animal that carried the blood and the parts that clean it. These parts suggest that the animal is in fact an early part of the group that eventually get hard parts inside. The second paper looks at three animals that are part of the group of animals that make thick wet stuff and have a mouth that does not move. They also have small eyes under the skin and live in deep places and it has been thought they show what all animals with hard parts inside used to be like. These three old animals show how the eyes have changed over time and that these animals used to have normal eyes. One of the animals is starting to get small eyes and this shows that the eyes did not get small because they lived in the dark because this one is from water that is not deep.   References: Tian, Qingyi, et al. "Evidence for aorta and other blood vessels in fossil yunnanozoans from the Cambrian period." Royal Society Open Science 13.6 (2026): 260043. McCoy, Victoria E., et al. "Stepwise loss of complexity in hagfish eyes prior to deep sea colonization." Biology Letters 22.5 (2026): 20260127.

Things Discussed: McKenny, Trey: Present. Cadeau, Elliot: Present. Thiam, Moustapha: Present. Estrella, J.P.: Present. McCoy, Brandon: Present. Reed, Jalen: Present. Liburd, Patrick: Present. Goodman, Oscar: Present! Cosby, Brown, Costello...they're rolling 'em out and we expect Moller and Cason back as well. Retaining staff, especially Akeem Miskdeen. Is he? Leaning that way, not entirely sure. Would you let Warde give staffers 3-year contracts? Yeah. If I'm Manuel and they just spent millions to investigate me I'm spending all I can because why not? If you fail it's somebody else's problem. It's an issue in the way we run institutions but that's not Warde's problem today either. If you have a coach on his way up, PAY. Odds are he's moving up and you're getting that money back. You also might get the Super Bowl-winning head coach of 2025 as your defensive coordinator in 2021. Credit to Warde for going with the interim route to start, because that pushes the period when teams could actually retrieve poached Michigan players into August, and by then it's really hard to change the chemistry of your roster, especially at guard. Do you give Boynton a 2-year contract? Not right now, because there's no need to, unless that's a prerequisite to holding your team together. Boynton right now has proven he can hold a roster together. Not new: He got Cade Cunningham to play for Oklahoma State. Can he DEVELOP them over the year is the question. People had Michigan a 1-seed even if they look like a 3-seed roster because they thought Dusty May could develop Thiam, Estrella, McCoy, McKenny, Liburd, Cadeau into that much more effective players over the season. OFFENSIVE LINE: What do you do if Frazier and Babalola are both able to play left tackle, because it looks like Sprague is a RT only. Seth gives the copout answer, which is the true answer: You play your best five each week and reassess. Sam things Frazier could be a 1st round tackle after this year, or at least his camp does. Seth says don't say that out loud, Blake; you have to be on the team you're on now before you think too much about your next one, or you diminish your value. Frazier to center? Sam thinks he can do it, which puts GWAR back at guard, and that would be a MONSTER offensive line. Like that this gives you redundancy, because nobody ever got through a season without injuries.

We're caught in a trap, we can't walk out. Because it's Season 3, Episode 6 baby.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Not every classic episode of Star Trek: The Original Series gets the recognition it deserves. In this episode, we revisit some overlooked adventures that showcase everything that made Captain Kirk, Spock, Dr. McCoy and the crew of the USS Enterprise legendary. We'll discuss: The Galileo Seven - Spock takes command in a tense survival story that tests logic against emotion. The Devil in the Dark - A powerful tale about fear, communication, and one of Star Trek's greatest alien encounters Obsession - Captain Kirk confronts a deadly creature from his past Journey to Babel - A political thriller featuring diplomacy, intrigue, and one of Spock's most important family stories. All Our Yesterdays - A fascinating time-travel adventure with memorable performances from Kirk, Spock, and McCoy Spectre of the Gun - An experimental Western-inspired episode that remains one of the series' most unique productions. Are these truly among the most underrated episodes of Star Trek TOS? Which hidden gems would make your list? Share your favorites in the comments! If you enjoy classic science fiction, horror, classic television, golden age of Hollywood, be sure to like this episode, subscribe and join us for more discussions celebrating classic TV

Things Discussed: World Cup: When our nation needed rascally anti-slavery hicks with guns, Michigan provided. When our nation needed factories that could turn out more war machines than the rest of the world combined, Michigan provided. When our nation needs unfathomably pedantic sports lawyers, Mo Thiam returning: HUGE news for Michigan, because they needed a frontcourt. Sam: strategy is a retention domino effect: keeping Boynton helped the keep McKenney, which may have influenced Akeem Miskdeen to stick around, which means holding onto Cadeau, which was a big question for Thiam, and if everyone's here you have a shot to keep Estrella. Sam: needs to be more strategy here. Got to back Mike Boynton, let him sign his staff to long-term contracts so he can attract good people. Craig: Misrepresenting how Dusty left. Not okay with the way his players found out, don't think he left for the same reasons as Beilein, despite the interview, because the context of that interview was the NCAA issues were an aside and the main reason was the Mavs were willing to pour resources into him and it's the friggin' NBA. Seth: don't make the 2024 football mistake again by prioritizing keeping the roster together, because most of them—Cadeau, McKenney, Thiam, Estrella, McCoy, Reed—are only around for one more year. You can give Boynton a chance, but obviously Warde is working the back-channels. Sam: Need to support Boynton without boxing yourself in. Craig: Can't hamstring your current guy with less than full support. Ideally Boynton does a fantastic job, is lining up guys for beyond, wins again, and is Tom Izzo but with championships for 30 years. Craig: Schertz is this year's model. He isn't just the hot name; in Ken Pomeroy's article for VALIANT he showed which coaches were dominating in 2PAD: the top-six teams went Schertz, Schertz, Nate Oats, Dusty May, Dusty May, Dusty May. Dusty got Boynton because he defended the rim. Cason to return? Sam thinks so. Break: Craig thinks Dusty should have exited more gracefully. Seth says if you're getting a divorce because you fell in love with someone else, *how* you tell your wife isn't the reason she's mad at you. Football recruiting: Big deal that they can go into a Buckeye family in Cincinnati and get a cornerback that Ohio State wanted. Scouting report: Monsanna Torbert is FAST. Saban always talked about DBs with basketball skills because they can play the ball. Nickname is "Sookie" (sp? Suki? Sukki? Siucci?). Need to watch the film still—love when we get a kid from Cincy because the competition level is strong and the kids are so well-coached. Height: only 5'11 man in America who's really 5'11. Sam was thinking he'd be Smith Snowden's size. If Ohio State wants you that bad—was trying to get him to not even take a Michigan visit—you're probably something. Comp: DJ Turner II. Good to see how their GM is working with the coaches regarding what level they can recruit. Was an issue last year when they had Coach BJ recruiting linebackers that he didn't have the money for.

"Forgive & Let It Go So Mercy Can Flow!" Pastor Stephen McCoy 6.28.26

Michael interviews biblical counselor Shannon McCoy, who shares her current counseling season in South Carolina and her new role hosting shepherdpresspodcast.com. They discuss her emotions-track session on recognizing bitterness, defined as settled resentment formed when pain is rehearsed and judgment is retained rather than entrusted to God, drawing from Hebrews 12:15, Deuteronomy 29:18, James 3:14–15, and Acts 8:23. McCoy outlines a progression from pain to interpretation, judgment, and resentment, noting bitterness is often camouflaged as irritability and can defile individuals and communities. They emphasize a missing step between bitterness and forgiveness: lament, which includes honest complaint to God, repentance, and surrendering justice to Him, leading to peace, joy, and fruit-of-the-Spirit living even amid unresolved conflict.00:00 Conference Welcome00:58 Meet Shannon McCoy01:22 New Season in Ministry01:49 Podcast Hosting Adventures02:54 Emotions Track Highlights04:04 Why Bitterness Matters04:48 Defining Bitterness Biblically05:42 Calling Out Bitterness07:05 From Bitterness to Forgiveness08:10 Lament and Repentance11:16 Bitterness Toward God13:02 Surrendering Justice to God13:32 Joy Versus Bitterness14:29 Roots of Bitterness15:32 Pain to Resentment Cycle17:13 Family Estrangement Example18:50 Bitterness Defiles the Heart20:58 When Bitterness Turns Toxic24:39 Flesh Versus Spirit Choice26:34 Wrap Up and Next StepsEpisode MentionsShepherd Press Podcast W/Shannon 

Are short-term missions trips more helpful or hurtful? In this episode of The Missions Show, Alex and Scott welcome Scott McCoy, LaunchPoint Missions Lead at ABWE, to discuss one of the most debated topics in modern missions: short-term mission trips. McCoy shares why he believes short-term missions remain valuable when they are thoughtfully designed around the needs of missionaries, local believers, and participating churches. The conversation explores common pitfalls churches should avoid, including cultural insensitivity and creating ministry models that local believers cannot sustain. McCoy emphasizes the importance of partnering closely with missionaries, preparing teams well, and viewing mission trips as discipleship opportunities that develop future ministry leaders and missionaries. Key Topics The ongoing debate over the value and effectiveness of short-term mission trips How churches can design trips that create lasting impact for missionaries and local believers Common mistakes teams make when serving cross-culturally Using short-term missions as a tool for discipleship and leadership development Why short-term trips often become a stepping stone toward long-term missionary service Is your church considering a short-term missions trip? Check out LaunchPoint Missions to find current opportunities and connect with our team on how you can host your own trip. Explore your calling to global missions at ABWE's 24-Hour DEMO event. These events, held throughout the year, help individuals and churches explore how they can help fulfill the Great Commission and explore God's calling on their life and church. Learn more at demo.abwe.org. Do you love The Missions Show? Have you been blessed by the show? Then become a Premium Subscriber! Premium Subscribers get access to: Exclusive bonus content A community Signal thread with other listeners and the hosts Invite-only webinars A free gift! Support The Missions Show and sign up to be a Premium Subscriber at missionsshow.com/premium The Missions Show is powered by ABWE. Learn more and take your next step in the Great Commission at abwe.org. Want to ask a question or suggest a topic? Email alex@missionsshow.com.