Podcast appearances and mentions of Memphis Belle

On this episode of The Story & Craft Podcast, we sit down with actor,Reed Diamond from the film “Drop.” Reed has had a long career working in a constellation of projects, such as “Memphis Belle,” “Homicide: Life on the Street,” “Orphan Black: Echoes” and “Moneyball.” We cover Reed's career highlights, his foundational experiences at Juilliard, and his passion for music. Reed shares insight into his recent projects, including his new film and the joys of working with his family. SHOW HIGHLIGHTS01:49 Reed's Life in Canada and Maine11:20 Reed's Musical Journey27:18 The Magic of Movie Soundtracks33:45 Juilliard Experience34:59 Deciding to Pursue Acting at Julliard36:32 Early Influences and Family Background39:07 First Big Break and Career Beginnings41:29 Memorable Projects and Experiences45:50 The Joy of Acting and Future Aspirations49:08 Personal Life and Family Dynamics54:05 The Seven QuestionsListen and subscribe on your favorite podcast app. Also, check out the show and sign up for the newsletter at www.storyandcraftpod.com...#podcast #ReedDiamond #Drop #OrphanBlack #Designated Survivor #13ReasonsWhy #BrandonSklenar #MeghannFahy #ViolettBeane #Actor #Acting #storyandcraft #Music #FamilyMan #MoneyBall

Han har mer enn 1000 airshows i loggboka og det ryktes at hans aller første ble fløyet på elevbevis! Sånt blir det historier av. Så ble han NATO's yngste jagerflyger og gikk supersonisk på sin egen 20 års dag. Siden er det blitt en variert karriere med alt fra SAS til stuntpilot i James Bond og Memphis Belle. Han minnes godt tiden som bestevenn med Mark Hanna der kun Rolf og Mark hadde “check all” på alle de 20+ flyene i flåten til Old Flying Machine Company på Duxford. Mens han sitter i studio å forteller om sitt liv pirker han vekk superlim fra fingrene. Han driver selvsagt ennå med radiostyrte fly. Rolf Meum er selve definisjonen av begrepet “Flydilla”. Bli med legenden selv på en spennende vandring gjennom hans fantastiske flykarriere! Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Han har mer enn 1000 airshows i loggboka og det ryktes at hans aller første ble fløyet på elevbevis! Sånt blir det historier av. Så ble han NATO's yngste jagerflyger og gikk supersonisk på sin egen 20 års dag. Siden er det blitt en variert karriere med alt fra SAS til stuntpilot i James Bond og Memphis Belle. Han minnes godt tiden som bestevenn med Mark Hanna der kun Rolf og Mark hadde “check all” på alle de 20+ flyene i flåten til Old Flying Machine Company på Duxford. Mens han sitter i studio å forteller om sitt liv pirker han vekk superlim fra fingrene. Han driver selvsagt ennå med radiostyrte fly. Rolf Meum er selve definisjonen av begrepet “Flydilla”. Bli med legenden selv på en spennende vandring gjennom hans fantastiske flykarriere! Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Han har mer enn 1000 airshows i loggboka og det ryktes at hans aller første ble fløyet på elevbevis! Sånt blir det historier av. Så ble han NATO's yngste jagerflyger og gikk supersonisk på sin egen 20 års dag. Siden er det blitt en variert karriere med alt fra SAS til stuntpilot i James Bond og Memphis Belle. Han minnes godt tiden som bestevenn med Mark Hanna der kun Rolf og Mark hadde “check all” på alle de 20+ flyene i flåten til Old Flying Machine Company på Duxford. Mens han sitter i studio å forteller om sitt liv pirker han vekk superlim fra fingrene. Han driver selvsagt ennå med radiostyrte fly. Rolf Meum er selve definisjonen av begrepet “Flydilla”. Bli med legenden selv på en spennende vandring gjennom hans fantastiske flykarriere! Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

In preparation of the new Apple+ series Masters Of The Air, your pilot’s Andy and Elton warm up by covering the 1990’s Memphis Belle. In 1943, the crew of a B-17 based in the UK prepares for its 25th and final bombing mission over Germany before returning home to the USA.

The Wally Report is joined by actor/director Tate Donovan for an exclusive interview! We discuss his impressive career and cover many notable projects such as Space Camp, Memphis Belle, Hercules, Lobby Hero, The OC, Damages, Bloodline, and the Upside! We then end in ceremonial Wally Report fashion with the monthly top five hottest shows! Don't miss it. Check out The Wally Report: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/the-wally-report/id1744739126. Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/10sxDXi4UCRJLOMzDiG0wm. Follow Missing: TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@missingcsm. YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/missingcsm. IG: https://www.instagram.com/MissingCSM/. Twitter: https://twitter.com/MissingCSM. FB: https://www.facebook.com/MissingCSM. Follow Crawlspace: Twitter: https://twitter.com/crawlspacepod . Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/Crawlspacepodcast . Instagram: https://www.Instagram.com/Crawlspacepodcast. TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@crawlspacepodcast. Check out our entire network at http://crawlspace-media.com/. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Everything Patrick and Adam Riske do they do it for you. Download this episode here. Listen to F This Movie! on Apple Podcasts. Also discussed this episode: A New Leaf (1971), Mikey & Nicky (1976), The Heartbreak Kid (1972), Taking Care of Business (1990), Fantasia (1940), Memphis Belle (1990), In Good Company (2004), Urban Cowboy (1980), Escape from L.A. (1996), Marnie (1964), Juror No. 2 (2024), Most Wanted (1997)

The Memphis Belle was a legendary B-17 bomber. It was the first bomber to complete and survive all 25 missions, making it the most famous bomber of WWII.

Este es el relato de la última misión de la tripulación del Memphis Belle, un Boeing B-17 que en mayo de 1943 se convirtió en el primer bombardero pesado fuerzas aéreas del ejército de Estados Unidos para completar 25 misiones sobre Europa y regresar a los Estados Unidos. La película de color de 16 mm llena de dramáticas batallas reales fue realizada por tres directores de fotografía, incluyendo el primer teniente Harold J. Tannenbaum. Tannebaum, un veterano de la Primera Guerra Mundial, que murió en acción durante el rodaje sobre Francia el 16 de abril, 1943. La película fue dirigida por el Mayor William Wyler, narrada por Eugene Kern, y tenía escenas en su estación, RAF Bassingbourn, fotografiada por el director de fotografía de Hollywood, capitán William H. Clothier. Se hizo bajo los auspicios de la First Motion Picture Unit, parte de las Fuerzas Aéreas del Ejército de Estados Unidos. La película en realidad representa la penúltima misión de la tripulación, el 15 de mayo de 1943, y fue hecho como una inspiración moral de la capacidad para el frente interno, mostrando el valor de los hombres que tripulaban estos bombarderos.

Like the Americans joining World War 2, we're here in the nick of time (just before you unsubscribed, probably) to save the fucking day! This week, the boys gather in Aaron's backyard for a long-awaited recording session to tackle a long-awaited listener request (sorry Mitch). And we have a guest—our friend and fifth Beatle Andrew Young of Geek Hard! It's 1990's Memphis Belle, with music by George Fenton.

You've seen TV shows like Masters of Air and movies like Memphis Belle. Incredible stories of American boys fighting Nazis for dominance of the skies in WWII. But what you haven't heard of is the Soviet 588th Night Bomber Regiment... an all women bomber squadron that flew under the cover of darkness in bare-bones plywood biplanes that dropped more than 23,000 tons of bombs on Nazi targets. Join Ben Thompson and Brandon Fibbs in today's episode to hear more!

Welcome to the Instant Trivia podcast episode 1231, where we ask the best trivia on the Internet. Round 1. Category: Gluten-Free Foods 1: There's an octet of veggies in this alphanumeric brand's vegetable juice, but no gluten. V-8. 2: This classic canned meat from Hormel that debuted in 1937 has no gluten. Spam. 3: In the U.S., this soda is gluten free, as its Vanilla Zero version. Coca-Cola. 4: Don't despair:gluten-free candies from Nestle include the Butterfinger bar and these chocolate-covered peanuts. Goobers. 5: This yogurt brand, known in France as "The Little Flower" has many gluten-free flavors, including strawberry kiwi. Yoplait. Round 2. Category: World War Ii Movies 1: 1953:Military corruption, romance and boxing at a Hawaiian Army camp just prior to Pearl Harbor. From Here to Eternity. 2: 1970:A bombardier desperately tries to prove his insanity in order to get out of bombing missions. Catch-22. 3: 2001:A love triangle and snipers' duel play out amidst the rubble of Stalingrad during a Nazi seige. Enemy at the Gates. 4: 1967:Charles Bronson and Jim Brown are 2 of the 12 angry men on a secret mission behind Nazi lines. The Dirty Dozen. 5: 1990:The crew of a B-17 bomber has to make one final bombing raid over Europe and then can return home. Memphis Belle. Round 3. Category: Crayola Colors In Other Forms 1: Despite looking a lot like insulation, this alliterative spun sugar confection is always a fave. cotton candy. 2: To grow crimson in embarrassment, or a cosmetic used to add color to cheeks. blush. 3: The name of this plant comes from an Irish word meaning "clover". shamrock. 4: This type of light has a wavelength shorter than 400 nanometers (but the crayon splits it into 2 words). ultraviolet. 5: "Off we go into" this 3-word phrase in an Air Force song, "climbing high into the sun". wild blue yonder. Round 4. Category: New Year'S Rockin' Eve 1: This beloved TV personality hosted New Year's Rockin' Eve across 5 decades, beginning in the 1970s"Let me wish you Happy New Year, fellas. And you think it's wild out there, it's beginning to pour here in Times Square.". Dick Clark. 2: He has been hosting the live show from Times Square for more than 15 years"The clock is ticking off the minutes to the new year. New York is getting ready!". Ryan Seacrest. 3: For 2002 she helped "Get The Party Started" with her hit of the same name"I'm comin' up so you better get this party started /I'm comin' up, I'm comin'...". P!nk. 4: A highlight of New Year's Rockin' Eve 2010 was her "Let's Get Loud""Let's get loud /Let's get loud /Ain't nobody gotta tell ya /What you gotta do...". Jennifer Lopez. 5: The Backstreet Boys and this boy band joined forces to usher in 2011"Yeah, you /Got the right stuff /Ha, baby, yeah /You're the reason why I sing this song /Come on, y'all! /Here we go!". New Kids on the Block. Round 5. Category: You'Re So Shellfish 1: In the crustacean called the spiny or rock type of this, most of the meat is in the tail. a lobster. 2: Mussels and cockles are classified as this type of mollusk, meaning they have 2 shells that hinge together. bivalve. 3: Sushi lovers know the main protein in spider rolls is this. (soft-shelled) crab. 4: Related to the squid this creature has an internal shell. a cuttlefish. 5: Used to make chowder, large East Coast hard-shell clams often go by this Native American name. quahogs. Thanks for listening! Come back tomorrow for more exciting tr

Podcast Episode

D.B. stars in the newest Francis Ford Coppola film, Megalopolis - to be released in 2024.Before breaking through as an actor on Broadway in The Caine Mutiny Court Martial, D.B. Sweeney played baseball, worked in construction, drove cabs and cooked in some of America's finest restaurants. His many stage appearances led to movies and television where he's played dozens of memorable roles including Shoeless Joe Jackson in Eight Men Out, Doug Dorsey in The Cutting Edge, Travis Walton in Fire in the Sky, and Dish Boggett in the landmark Lonesome Dove miniseries.During his time in the New York Theatre, D.B. was discovered by directing legend Francis Ford Coppola and offered the leading role of Jackie Willow in Gardens of Stone opposite James Caan and James Earl Jones. This indelible and critically acclaimed performance led to a series of major parts in studio films including No Man's Land with Charlie Sheen, the World War II hit Memphis Belle, the star studded Eight Men Out and the enduring romantic comedy The Cutting Edge. Other films include Roommates with Peter Falk, Hear No Evil with Marlee Matlin, Blue Desert with Courtney Cox, A Day in October, Spawn, Heaven is a Playground, Spike Lee's Miracle at St Anna, Hardball with Keanu Reeves and Yellow. Sweeney also made his debut as screenwriter, director and producer with Two Tickets to Paradise. The film stars John C. McGinley, Ed Harris, Moira Kelly and D.B. in the tale of three high school buddies who try to re-capture their long gone glory days in a hilarious road trip adventure. The story strikes a chord among viewers who invariably see themselves or their hometown friends as one or more of the film's deeply resonant and archetypical characters. D.B. has received dozens of accolades and awards for creating Two Tickets to Paradise including Best Narrative Feature at the Savannah Film Festival, the Audience Choice Award at The Vail Film Festival, Best Director at the Boston Film Festival and many more.On television, D.B. starred in four series: as the mysterious Chance Harper in Strange Luck, Special Agent Scott Stoddard in C-16 FBI, mercenary Mike Pinocchio in Chris Carter's Harsh Realm and as the clueless Mr. Whitman on Life As We Know It. TV films include the Emmy winning Miss Rose White with Kyra Sedgewick and the Emmy and Golden Globe winning Introducing Dorothy Dandridge opposite Halle Berry. D. B. has guest starred on some of television's greatest shows from NYPD Blue to House, CSI to Jericho and The Event.He continues to perform on stage regularly, especially at Hollywood's Blank Theatre, where he is a founding board member.One of the preeminent voice talents in the industry, D.B. created characters for the animated Disney films Dinosaur and Brother Bear and is the signature promotional performer for the Oprah Winfrey Network. He will soon be heard on Finneas and Ferb and in the film Boxcar Children. He currently narrates All Access for Showtime, Discovery Channel's Mountain Men and Ice Pilots for Nat Geo. Past and present advertising accounts include Bud Lite, Lincoln Cars, Coca Cola, Major League Baseball, John Deere, NFL Network, Direct TV, Hallmark, Conocco Phillips and the NHL.

Reed got his first big break in the movie Memphis Belle. Since then, he has made an impact in both films and TV. He has co-starred in many shows including Law & Order: Organized Crime, Better Call Saul, 13 Reasons Why, Homicide: Life on the Street, Agents of S.H.I.E.L.D., Designated Survivor, Judging Amy, The Purge, Good Girls Revolt, Franklin & Bash, Wayward Pines, The Shield, Journeyman, Dollhouse, 24, Bones and The Mentalist and has been a guest star on the series Elementary, How to Get Away with Murder, Billions, Feud: Bette and Joan, Cold Case, The West Wing, Medium, Law & Order, CSI, Castle, Monk, White Collar, Revolution, The Glades and Criminal Minds and many others. He has also been in numerous movies such as Moneyball, Good Night, and Good Luck and Much Ado About Nothing.

Tommy faces a pivotal life choice with conflicting implications, while Jack grapples with the challenges of healing and recovering from his recent loss. Meanwhile, The Boss receives a wake-up call that prompts reflection and action.Please feel free to reach out with any questions, comments, or constructive criticism by privately messaging me through one of the various SNAFU Social Media Pages. Also, check out our website for more information such as bonus material or Merch by clicking here!Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/snafupodInstagram: https://www.instagram.com/snafupodIf you'd like to check out the new Canto34 Studios Podcast, "The Deep Dive Podcast", feel free to check it out by clicking HERESupport the showIf you'd like to donate to the Podcast and help support us, please visit https://www.patreon.com/snafupod and you'll get bonus content every week.

Episode 437: If you're confused by the title of this week's episode you can catch a great quote about the acronym in the movie Memphis Belle. NYCFC continues to go through their preseason routine and routine seems to be a very appropriate term. There simply does not feel like there is anything new or exciting … Continue reading NYCFC: SNAFU / Ep 437 / Blue City Radio →

In preparation of the new Apple+ series Masters Of The Air, your pilot’s Andy and Elton warm up by covering the 1990’s Memphis Belle. In 1943, the crew of a B-17 based in the UK prepares for its 25th and final bombing mission over Germany before returning home to the USA.

In preparation of the new Apple+ series Masters Of The Air, your pilot’s Andy and Elton warm up by covering the 1990’s Memphis Belle. In 1943, the crew of a B-17 based in the UK prepares for its 25th and final bombing mission over Germany before returning home to the USA.

Adam and Nicole discuss Napoleon and what makes for a good war movie. We don't know what this movie was about and found it a failure of a narrative. Beyond that, the acting and casting choices didn't work, the soundtrack made no sense, and only the costumes were worthy of praise. We discuss what makes for a good war movie including having stakes, an understanding of the cause, and perspectives from among the ranks. Also you actually have to have two armies fighting in the movie for it to be a war movie. Adam recommends The Leftovers. Nicole recommends Memphis Belle. 

Part Two of our conversation with actor and musician Courtney Gains focuses on several of his memorable film roles. Courtney shares incredible stories about working for Dennis Hopper on Colors, auditioning for Memphis Belle, the on-set mentorship he received from Bruce Dern on The Burbs, his Children of the Corn legacy, and the wild character he portrays in Benny Bliss and the Disciples of Greatness!Courtney Gains new EP Safe Haven is now available at Fake Fangs RecordsFind out where Courtney is playing on the Courtney Gains Group Facebook PageFor plenty of exclusive episodes and content, check out A Film By... on Patreon! with a FREE 7-day trial!Check out www.afilmbypodcast.com/ for more information.Email us at afilmbypodcast@gmail.com with your questions, comments, and requests.Find us on X Twitter, Instagram, and Facebook @afilmbypodcast.This show is part of the Spreaker Prime Network, if you are interested in advertising on this podcast, contact us at https://www.spreaker.com/show/4933588/advertisement

I think a lot of us are familiar with stories of bomber pilots and fighter pilots during World War II. And we're probably familiar with the lives of many of the women who actually built those planes, made famous by Rosie the Riveter. But how many of us know about the Women's Air Service Pilots or about their fight for veteran recognition after the war was over? Sarah Myers joins in to talk about the film Memphis Belle and her new book, Earning Their Wings: The WASPs of World War II and the Fight for Veteran Recognition. I had never learned of the WASPs before knowing Sarah and this is such a cool talk. We get into Memphis Belle, her process of discovery, and what it was like to interview these intrepid women. Amazing stuff.About our guest:Sarah Myers is a historian of public history, gender history, and war and society. As a public historian, she has conducted numerous oral history interviews for her own research on female pilots in World War II and with Pennsylvanian veterans of various wars and conflicts. In her previous role as director of The Keirn Family World War II Museum, a museum she created and opened, she hosted living history events and museum exhibition openings. She has also conducted interviews with documentaries and local and national media outlets on women in aviation, the U.S. military, and the anniversary of historic events. She recently received a National Endowment of the Humanities (NEH) grant to generate dialogue with female veterans at five institutions around the U.S.You can find her new book here: https://a.co/d/hbdy3uV

In this episode, Sean and James discuss the 1990 film Memphis Belle, which narrates the harrowing story of the 25th and final mission of the most famous B-17 bomber of World War 2.This show is part of the Spreaker Prime Network, if you are interested in advertising on this podcast, contact us at https://www.spreaker.com/show/4747725/advertisement

Alright, wait what? Swish FM's spinoff podcast, The Rewindables, returns to breakdown Paul Michael Glaser's 1992 sports-romantic comedy The Cutting Edge with one of the film's stars, D.B. Sweeney! Aside from starring in The Cutting Edge (1992), D.B. is known for his roles in films such as Francis Ford Coppola's Gardens of Stone (1987), Lt. Phil Lowenthal in Memphis Belle (1990), Travis Walton in Fire in the Sky (1993), Shoeless Joe Jackson in Eight Men Out (1988), Lonesome Dove (1989), as well as numerous TV shows including Strange Luck (1995), Harsh Realm (1999), Life as We Know It (2004), Jericho (2006), Crash (2008), The Event (2010), Two and a Half Men (2013), B-Positive (2021) and Call Me Kat (2023).D.B. is featured in Francis Ford Coppola's upcoming film Megalopolis along with Adam Driver, Jason Schwartzman, Aubrey Plaza, Shia LaBeouf, Nathalie Emmanuel, Dustin Hoffman, Forest Whitaker, Giancarlo Esposito and Laurence Fishburne.Swish FM is Chris Wendelken and Ben Craw. Joining us for The Rewindables is is writer, producer and artist Christian Lynch AKA Cousin Christian!Christian Lynch (AKA Cousin Christian)Instagram: @monsterlunchSWISH FM:Web: SwishFM.comEmail: swishfmradio@gmail.comTwitter: @SwishFMRadioInstagram: @SwishFMRadioApple: apple.co/2NXjMP8Stitcher: stitcher.com/s?fid=342861Spotify: spoti.fi/2T7ZmjYGoogle: bit.ly/32KIiWsiHeart: ihr.fm/312LC1lMUSIC: Artist: LetheretteAlbum: Brown Lounge, Vol. 1Title: Montego FuzzLabel: WulfApple: apple.co/2kyOBLOSpotify: spoti.fi/2kqAhoT

Jack returns to Thurlow and faces many difficult, and emotional struggles that all lead to him entertaining something that makes Parnell sickened with disappointment. Please feel free to reach out with any questions, comments, or constructive criticism by privately messaging me through one of the various SNAFU Social Media Pages. Also, check out our website for more information by clicking here!Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/snafupodInstagram: https://www.instagram.com/snafupodSupport the showIf you'd like to donate to the Podcast and help support us, please visit https://www.patreon.com/snafupod and you'll get bonus content every week.

Welcome to the very first episode of the Bye Bitches Podcast! Tate Donovan joins Melinda Clarke and CG Mirich today to discuss his iconic role in the 1992 feature film, "Love Potion No. 9" starring Tate and Sandra Bullock! Head over to our Patreon, https:www.patreon.com/byebitches for bonus content with Tate Donovan where he answers your fan questions and also discusses his 1990 feature film, "Memphis Belle." Please Follow @themelindaclarke, @cgmir and @t8dono on Instagram. Please Subscribe & Follow Bye, Bitches: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/bye-bitches-podcast/id1686651893 on YouTube: https://youtube.com/@TheByeBitchesPodcast and on Patreon https://www.patreon.com/byebitches.Bye, Bitches! Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

The Hollow9ine Network is BACK ONLINE with our Spotlight Interviews Podcast!!Listen in as Dave “The Klone” Maresca attends various events and sits down with celebrities, artists, authors, creatives, creators, cosplayers, journalists…and just about anyone with a story to tell.On this episode, Dave sits down with character actor extraordinaire Courtney Gains, of The 'Burbs, Memphis Belle and Children of the Corn fame!Follow Courtney on IG  - @courtneygainsCheck Courtney out on IMDB:https://www.imdb.com/name/nm0301381/Support us on RedBubble:https://www.redbubble.com/people/Hollow9ine/shop?asc=u Follow us at... Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/Hollow9ineNetwork/ Twitter: @Hollow9ineCast Instagram: @the_hollow9ine_network Email: hollow9inepodcast@gmail.comRead Dave's Blog on Medium: https://medium.com/@davetheklone 

More talk about WWII ball turret gunners and the historical fiction film you can watch about them. Reparations task force. Title 42 is ending, what does that mean for the border? 3/4 of a million immigrants amassed at our southern border. RFK Jr. says the CIA killed JFK. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

More talk about WWII ball turret gunners and the historical fiction film you can watch about them. Reparations task force. Title 42 is ending, what does that mean for the border? 3/4 of a million immigrants amassed at our southern border. RFK Jr. says the CIA killed JFK. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Book Vs. Movie: The Best Years of Our Lives The MacKinlay Kantor Novel Vs. the 1946 Classic FilmThe Margos continue their journey through post-WW2 America with one of the most celebrated movies of the 20th Century--The Best Years of Our Lives. The film was based on the novel Glory for Me by MacKinlay Kantor, who wrote the story of wounded GIs dealing with trauma in blank verse form. He started as a war correspondent in London and flew in some bombing missions. Glory for Me was an unglamorous look at what war makes people do to survive the experience and struggle to live a “normal” life afterward. He based his characters on real soldiers he had met while on his assignments and was passionate about telling the truth. Kantor eventually won the Pulitzer Prize in 1956 for Andersonville, a Confederate prisoner-of-war camp. He was unhappy with director William Wyler's take on his work which he felt was sanitized and disrespected actual war veterans. Wyler had flown in combat missions over Europe on the Memphis Belle and had his ideas on how to tell the story he set in fictional Boone City. He hired top actors Dana Andrews, Myrna Loy, Teresa Wright, and WW2 veteran Harold Russell, who suffered a debilitating injury while serving in WW2. The movie would go on to win a slew of Academy Awards (including two for Russell!) and is considered a classic. So between the book and movie--which did the Margos like better? In this ep the Margos discuss:The backstory of MacKinlay KantorLiterature surrounding WW2The legacy of the movieThe cast of the 1946 film: Myrna Loy (Milly Stephenson,) Frederic March (Al Stephenson,) Dana Andrews (Fred Derry,) Teresa Wright (Peggy Stephenson,) Virginia Mayo (Marie Derry,) Hoagy Carmichael (Butch Engle,) Harold Russell (Homer Parrish,) Cathy O'Donnell (Wilma Cameron,) Roman Bohne (Pat Derry) Marlene Aames (Luella Parrish,) and Gladys George as Hortense Derry.Clips used:Fred leaves (opening clip)The Best Years of Our Lives original trailerHomer comes homeVirginia Mayo as Marie DerryHoagy Carmichael as Uncle Butch“And for what?”The BIG wedding sceneMusic: Hugo FriedhoferBook Vs. Movie is part of the Frolic Podcast Network. Find more podcasts you will love Frolic.Media/podcasts. Join our Patreon page to help support the show! https://www.patreon.com/bookversusmovie Book Vs. Movie podcast https://www.facebook.com/bookversusmovie/Twitter @bookversusmovie www.bookversusmovie.comPlease email us at bookversusmoviepodcast@gmail.com Margo D. @BrooklynMargo www.brooklynfitchick.com brooklynfitchick@gmail.comMargo P. @ShesNachoMama https://coloniabook.weebly.com/ Our logo was designed by Madeleine Gainey/Studio 39 Marketing Follow on Instagram @Studio39Marketing & @musicalmadeleine

Book Vs. Movie: The Best Years of Our Lives The MacKinlay Kantor Novel Vs. the 1946 Classic FilmThe Margos continue their journey through post-WW2 America with one of the most celebrated movies of the 20th Century--The Best Years of Our Lives. The film was based on the novel Glory for Me by MacKinlay Kantor, who wrote the story of wounded GIs dealing with trauma in blank verse form. He started as a war correspondent in London and flew in some bombing missions. Glory for Me was an unglamorous look at what war makes people do to survive the experience and struggle to live a “normal” life afterward. He based his characters on real soldiers he had met while on his assignments and was passionate about telling the truth. Kantor eventually won the Pulitzer Prize in 1956 for Andersonville, a Confederate prisoner-of-war camp. He was unhappy with director William Wyler's take on his work which he felt was sanitized and disrespected actual war veterans. Wyler had flown in combat missions over Europe on the Memphis Belle and had his ideas on how to tell the story he set in fictional Boone City. He hired top actors Dana Andrews, Myrna Loy, Teresa Wright, and WW2 veteran Harold Russell, who suffered a debilitating injury while serving in WW2. The movie would go on to win a slew of Academy Awards (including two for Russell!) and is considered a classic. So between the book and movie--which did the Margos like better? In this ep the Margos discuss:The backstory of MacKinlay KantorLiterature surrounding WW2The legacy of the movieThe cast of the 1946 film: Myrna Loy (Milly Stephenson,) Frederic March (Al Stephenson,) Dana Andrews (Fred Derry,) Teresa Wright (Peggy Stephenson,) Virginia Mayo (Marie Derry,) Hoagy Carmichael (Butch Engle,) Harold Russell (Homer Parrish,) Cathy O'Donnell (Wilma Cameron,) Roman Bohne (Pat Derry) Marlene Aames (Luella Parrish,) and Gladys George as Hortense Derry.Clips used:Fred leaves (opening clip)The Best Years of Our Lives original trailerHomer comes homeVirginia Mayo as Marie DerryHoagy Carmichael as Uncle Butch“And for what?”The BIG wedding sceneMusic: Hugo FriedhoferBook Vs. Movie is part of the Frolic Podcast Network. Find more podcasts you will love Frolic.Media/podcasts. Join our Patreon page to help support the show! https://www.patreon.com/bookversusmovie Book Vs. Movie podcast https://www.facebook.com/bookversusmovie/Twitter @bookversusmovie www.bookversusmovie.comPlease email us at bookversusmoviepodcast@gmail.com Margo D. @BrooklynMargo www.brooklynfitchick.com brooklynfitchick@gmail.comMargo P. @ShesNachoMama https://coloniabook.weebly.com/ Our logo was designed by Madeleine Gainey/Studio 39 Marketing Follow on Instagram @Studio39Marketing & @musicalmadeleine

This edition features stories on Explosive Ordinance Disposal Airmen who use robots to dispose of bombs and other explosives, an air show featuring the British Red Arrows at Langley Air Base and the display of aircrafts of the past at the air show including a replica of the Memphis Belle. Hosted by Tech Sgt. Jason Litalien.

Happened In the 90's hosted by Steve and Matt picks a day, any day, and then goes back in time to that magical decade we all know and love the 90's, to revisit episodes of tv, movies that premiered, or cultural events that occurred on that day in the 90's. This week Matt and Steve give Corey Feldman his propers. After that it's time to go get Big Worm his money because we're talking all things April 20th in the 90s. SEGMENT 1 Show: SNL Episode: With Steven Seagal with Musical Guest Michael Bolton (Season 16 | Episode 18) Premiere Date: 04/20/1993 Sketches Include: Pumping Up With Hans and Franz Steven Seagal Monologue Winston-McCauley Funeral Home (repeat) Nico Tenelli, All-Star Celebrity Tributes The Dark Side with Nat X Deep Thoughts by Jack Handey Weekend Update with Dennis Miller Weekend Update: Mr. Subliminal on the Nancy Reagan Biography Weekend Update: Travel Correspondent Adam Sandler Musicians For Free-Range Chickens (with Michael Bolton cameo) Deep Thoughts by Jack Handey II Date Intimidation Brace Steele: Greenpeace Photographer Michael Bolton performs "Love is a Wonderful Thing" and "Time, Love and Tenderness" SEGMENT 2 Show: Quantum Leap Episode: Memphis Melody - July 3, 1954 (Season 5 | Episode 21) Premiere Date: 04/20/1993 Story: While impersonating the King, Elvis Presley, Sam must save a Memphis Belle from a bad marriage. Thanks for listening! Watch all new episode every Thursday here on Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCk5uXQXE9WGIWcpSkNkXaOg Audio available on all major platforms. Email Us At: hitnineties@gmail.com Instagram: HappenedInThe90s Twitter: HIThe90s Facebook: @HappenedInThe90s Website: https://happenedinthe90s.com MERCH LINK: https://www.redbubble.com/people/HIT90s/shop?asc=u&ref=account-nav-dropdown

The Boss, along with the remaining members of "Load of Bull" watch as the formation returns from the "milk run" mission to Cherbourg, France. Unfortunately, none of the men realize that for one of their own, this would be their last mission. Please feel free to reach out with any questions, comments, or constructive criticism by privately messaging me through one of the various SNAFU Social Media Pages. Also, check out our website for more information by clicking here!Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/snafupodInstagram: https://www.instagram.com/snafupodSupport the showIf you'd like to donate to the Podcast and help support us, please visit https://www.patreon.com/snafupod and you'll get bonus content every week.

Julia Brewer Daily is a Texan with a southern accent. She has a B.S. in English and a M.S. degree in Education from the University of Southern Mississippi.She has been an educator, Communications Adjunct Professor at Belhaven College, administrator, and Public Relations Director of the Mississippi Department of Education and Millsaps College, a liberal arts college in Jackson, MS.  She was the founding director of the Greater Belhaven Market, a producers' only market in a historic neighborhood in Jackson, and even shadowed Martha Stewart.As the Executive Director of the Craftsmen's Guild of Mississippi (300 artisans from 19 states) which operates the Mississippi Craft Center, she wrote their stories to introduce them to the public. She is an adopted child from a maternity home hospital in New Orleans.She searched and found her birth mother and through a DNA test, her birth father's family, as well.  She lives on a ranch in Texas with her husband Emmerson and two Labrador Retrievers, Memphis Belle and Texas Star.https://www.juliadaily.com/https://www.instagram.com/juliadailyauthor/https://www.facebook.com/JuliaDailyAuthor/https://www.linkedin.com/in/julia-daily-1006ba7/https://twitter.com/jbdailyauthor

Jack is selected to fly a milk run mission as the Co-Pilot of "Bad Penny" while The Boss further makes personal progress in overcoming his issues.  Please feel free to reach out with any questions, comments, or constructive criticism by privately messaging me through one of the various SNAFU Social Media Pages. Also, check out our website for more information by clicking here!Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/snafupodInstagram: https://www.instagram.com/snafupodSupport the showIf you'd like to donate to the Podcast and help support us, please visit https://www.patreon.com/snafupod and you'll get bonus content every week.

Alright, it's the podcast you've all been waiting for: For all, three of you who listen, anyway. Today I'm going to name call and gush on my top films of 2022, so let's get right to it. The bottom of my list and number 17 is Joradn Peele's Nope. I believe it's his third movie. He made Get Out, which I wasn't a fan of, but I know I need to rewatch, and Us, a movie that I absolutely adored. So Peele was already batting 50% with me. When I saw he was tackling aliens, I was all in. So, before I go on, I want to give a disclaimer that I may be biased against this film because, well, I wrote it. You heard me. Years and years ago when I was striving to become an author, I came up with a concept and wrote the first several chapters of a book where flying saucers descended upon a Western-type ghost town. Yup, with the flying horse and people getting beamed up, and even the rain water cascading down around the flying saucer to create the illusion that you were inside a circular waterfall. Except in my version, there was going to be literally thousands of spaceships that covered the face of the earth, blocking out the rain and the sun while the alien residents lived above us where their saucers formed a sort of landscape for them to live their lives on while the rest of us died from lack of sunlight and earth essentially became their underground sewer system. So, Peele's movie didn't go quite the way I planned the story, but there were enough similarities that I kept being taken out of the movie. I'm not saying he stole my idea or whatever, because I realize there's only so many good ideas floating around in the ether for us to grab hold of. He just got the idea and made a movie about it. So I say good on him. Though this isn't may favorite film of the year, it's still an enjoyable watch, and I'll probably revisit it one day. Number 16 is Lost City. This one stars Sandra Bullock and Channing Tatum, but I'll be honest, it was Brad Pitt who was the true star in this movie. My gripe with it is that it did that thing that most comedies do, where the first half is really funny, like it knows it wants to be a comedy, but then the second half completely forgets to tell the jokes. So this is a half-and-half movie for me. I recommend watching the first half, for sure, at least everything with Brad Pritt, but if you turn it off halfway through, you're really not missing much.Number 15 is Chip 'n Dale: Rescue Rangers. That's right, it's the Roger Rabbit sequel we never got, but it's certainly a good companion piece. I remember I laughed quite a bit toward the beginning, and the mystery element held my attention throughout. Also, kudos to Disney for not pumping this cute little film with any woke crap. None that I saw, anyway. I think if you never saw the original cartoon it's based off of, some of it will be lost on you, especially the nostalgic scenes, but I think overall it was a creative, out-of-the-box concept that was executed quite well from people that clearly, CLEARLY loved and embraced the original source material. Father Stu is a movie that I think had a theatrical release, but you can catch it now on Netflix. It's number 14 on my list. This one's got Mark Whalberg and my very own Mel Gibson. These two respectable gentlemen are men of faith in real life -- you can keep that anti-semitism crap to yourself, I won't hear it -- and so they were able to pull from real life experiences to tell this true story of a boxer-turned-priest. It's low on my list because it was filmed in the most conventional of ways where it felt like I'd seen it all before, but I still respect it for what it is, and I love that faith-based movies can still be made accessible to the general public.  Number 13 is Guillermo del Toro's Pinocchio. I did not want to see this movie, but the reviews convinced me otherwise. That's probably what's going to happen with Avatar: Way of Water. But this movie was a pleasant and unexpected surprise. It was pleasant because the characters were special and life-like, and it was unexpected, because this wasn't the same Pinocchio story we've been told a million times. There are several deviations from the source material that don't compromise the source material's intended morals or values, or even the story itself. So if you're a fan of the Pinocchio story in any way, but want something different from the characters, this is definitely the right movie for you. Nic Cage stars as Nic Cage in The Unbearable Weight of Massive Talent, and this is movie number 12 on my list, though honestly, I could have thrown this movie anywhere below my top 5 and be happy where it landed. I just kind of stuck it in there at random. And though Nic Cage is why you go see this movie, Pedro Pascal is why you stay. Pedro Pascal, you'll remember him as Mando from the Mandalorian, is the true star and heart of this movie. I'd even go so far as to say he delivered one of the best performances of the year, because he just won you over with his sweetness and charm. It was like watching a cute cat video and you can't take your eyes from it. Go into this movie blind, like I did, and I think you'll have a lot of fun, especially if you're familiar with a lot of Nic Cage's work. If not, you'll still have a good time, because you'll just assume that they're referencing another one of his movies. Also, Face/Off is his best film ever. The Adam Project is another one of those films that's 50/50 for me. This one's number 11 on my list. It ought to be much lower because the fighting and sci-fi stuff I didn't care a lick about, but the stuff between Ryan Reynolds and his younger self and his parents was really emotional for me. It's been a long time since I've seen this movie, but the parts that they were trying to be sentimental really hit me deep. I just wish they stretched that stuff out more than the action stuff, because it would have brought it from a good movie to a great movie. Ryan Reynolds is, as usual, wonderful and charming. Number 10 is Where the Crawdads sing. Like The Adam Project, you can find this on Netflix. This movie had me guessing the whole time. I thought the lead actress, Daisy Edgar-Jones was astonishing as Kya, a girl who is suspected of having murdered a man. She had many hats to wear as that character, from hopeless romantic to a reclusive hermit to a woman staring at death row. I loved the story and the setting as it had a very Harper Lee vibe to it. And man, oh man, was it great to see David Strathairn again! You'd recognize him from Memphis Belle, A League of Their Own, and one of my favorite suspense movies: The River Wild. He really hit it out of the park as a lawyer anyone would trust. Oh, and yes, the ending of this movie surprised me, so that gave it some extra points.Weird: The Al Yankovick Story lands at number 9. Honestly, I could have interchanged this with Where the Crawdads Sing as I liked both the same. But this movie was so ... brave in doing what it did. They sold it as one type of movie, but then you get something else entirely, and for once, that wasn't a bad thing. The movie lives up to its title as it is weird, but it's a good weird. It had me smiling all the way through. And Danielle Radcliffe -- way to shed the Harry Potter image, my man! He's no longer JUST the boy who lived. He's now the boy who lived who can also sing and do a really go impression of Weird Al. This next one I'm going to get some flack on because you're probably going to insist I move it much higher up on my list. But number 8 is Everything Everywhere All at Once. This is a film I highly respect for its ambition, its daring, and it's originality. This is also a film I would never have wanted to edit - can you imagine that monumental task? It was just so smart how it was told, and of course it was great to see Short Round back at it. But I've got to say, I'm watching this movie not knowing Short Round was making a comeback, and until I finally looked it up on my phone, I though it was Jackie Chan, but they'd de-aged him. And no, that's not because I think all Asian actors look the same - so don't even. I mentioned Memphis Belle earlier, I get all those guys mixed up too, so it goes both ways. Anyway, if you haven't seen this movie I highly recommend it just so you can experience having your senses assaulted in the best possible way. The only reason it's not higher up on my list is because the themes just didn't apply to me, that's all. And damn, those rocks. When the rock thing happened, I thought I'd be the only one moved by it, but it turns out, everyone talks about those two rocks. So I'm glad I wasn't alone there. Michael Bay is BACK!! You know, The Rock, Armageddon, Bad Boys, that director! Ambulance is number 7, and I'm so glad it was good. I mean, I knew it would be. I cannot be any happier that Michael Bay seems to be done with the Transformers and Ninja Turtle crap. I weep to think of what could have been if he didn't make so many of those stupid movies. He was may favorite director all through high school and college, and I'm not ashamed to admit it. Yes, shit gets blown up, the camera never stops, and the action is over the top. Uhhhhh.... Who became king of Movies and said that was a bad thing? Ambulance was a great heist movie, that has a to-the-point bank robbery scene, a fantastic setup for an unintentional hostage situation, and it all pays off. It might be a little bloated time-wise, but that's part of the package of a Michael Bay film. The three leads, Jake Gyllenhall, Yayhya Abdul Manteen II, and Eiza Gonzalez gave it their all in a silly action film, and the whole thing was just a blast to watch. Now we're at the portion of the list where the following six movies are just so good that they could really be shuffled and I'd be okay with the outcome, because these are the standout movies of the year for me and I'll tell you why. But first, a word from my sponsor. Number 6 on my list of best movies of 2022 is A Christmas Story Christmas. When I first heard this movie was coming out, I was cautious. And they didn't start advertising for it until a month or so before Thanksgiving, which was all the more reason to worry. Sure, it's a dumb title, but what are you going to do when the knockoff sequel stole the tittle "A Christmas Story 2"? Peter Billingsley reprises his role as Ralphie Parker, and it's shocking to see how much like the little boy he still looks, especially when he's gazing upward indulging in a daydream. I love how this sequel wasn't a cookie cutter remake of the original (though some can argue that it was), but it followed a storyline that was appropriate for the aging characters. I'll be honest, this movie had me tearing up more than once. As a father, the dad is my favorite character in the original, and he's not in this one because he passed away, but you can still feel his presence in almost every scene in this very special Christmas movie that I'll be sure to revisit with my kids every year from now on. And side note: How crazy is it that it's been almost 20 years since we got a Christmas movie worth its salt (I'm referring to Elf being the last one)? Jackass Forever made number 5 on my list. Is this a masterpiece? Ehh... part of it were, actually. Is it award-winning? It should be. But most importantly: Is it funny? No, it was hilarious. These guys set out with one job and one job only, and they pulled it off. Their job was to make people laugh harder than anyone has in a very long time. The laughs came in quick and hard. There were part of this movie where I was in so much pain. Only The Office and Dumb and Dumber can do that for me. Do me a favor: Set aside your supposed maturity for 90 minutes and just indulge in some low-brow sophomoric pranks and stunts. Allow yourself that treat. We're all so freaking uptight most of the time, and this movie asks if it's really worth it to be that way all the time. Four is Fall. This is another one that's not a masterpiece by any means, but it's the second scariest movie I've ever seen, period. The first scariest movie for me is United 93 because that stuff actually happened and the tension through that movie is just tight as a belay. Speaking of belays, Fall is the second scariest movie I've seen. Like, now I know what some people feel like when they watch a shark movie. It finally clicked with me! See, I don't scare easily. Horror movies often bore me, so it's one of my least favorite genres. And to be clear, this movie isn't meant to be a horror film. And when I say it scared me, what I mean is that it kept me in a state of perpetual queasiness. I wasn't necessarily scared for the girls trapped on this 2,000 foot tower in the middle of nowhere - I kept imagining myself up there and how often I would just freeze, or maybe even black out. I can handle heights as long as I'm strapped in, like in a plane, or hell, I'd even go hang-gliding. But my wife and kids will tell you, I can't even climb up a ladder without coming really close to peeing. I think that's just a significant amount of lack of trust in my body and its ability to hang on. So if you're scared of heights, this movie will definitely scare the shit out of you, and may even make you puke. It follows the lines of The Shallows and my personal favorite, 127 Hours, where you're just stuck with the main character in one spot for over an hour. Oh, and Phone Booth, let's not forget about that one - I love Phone Booth. But a word of warning: I was planning on showing this to my daughter because she loves climbing so much, but then as I'm watching it, I realized, this movie's rated R. A soft R, because of several uses of the F-word and some pretty intense gross-out scenes and lots of blood toward the end. Well, it's not actually rated R, but it's PG-13. That's just a head's up for you parents. I guess they're allowed to show blood and say the F-word more than once now and still get a PG-13 rating? It's not a complaint, I'm just passing the information on. Oh, boy! We're down to my top three best films of the year. You might remember an Adam Sandler film coming out on Netflix earlier in the year. You may or may not have watched it. You might have heard about it and saw that it was about basketball, and you were like, "There's never been a good basketball movie made, except for Hoosiers." And you'd be right, at least until Hustle hit the screen. I am not hard pressed to call Hustle one of the best sports movies ever, and I know that's a really high bar. But you've got to watch it! It's a lot more positive and happier than Uncut Gems, another Adam Sandler winner. And yeah, it's another one "of those" sports movies, but it's just so damn good, it hit me in all the right places. Number 2 is Top Gun: Maverick. If you're one of the two people who haven't seen it yet, stop everything in your life and watch it right now. At this point, there's no excuse. This is Tom Cruise at the top of his game like always. And the funny thing is, I wasn't even looking forward to it because the original Top Gun is so ... meh, expect for the soundtrack. If you haven't seen it, believe the hype, because it's one of those extremely rare movies that lives up in every way. I've seen the movie three times already, and I can watch it again right now. I'll probably show it to my kids next summer. So as surprising that it is that Maverick isn't my number one pick, you must be wondering what is. My number one movie of the year is one that was made just for me. Like, I firmly believe the filmmakers and everyone involved were thinking about me through ever step of the moviemaking process as they executed this film from start to finish. And if you look at all the movies I've brought up prior to this, we've been in the jungle, visited World War II, and saw the future. We've ridden on swamp boats, been slung out of giant sling shots, climbed the highest towers and took our jets beyond Mach 10. It seems like the only thing we haven't ridden is a train. And that's what my number 1 movie is all about: Bullet Train. Brad Pitt is his usual charming and hilarious self in this heist/mystery/comedy/action film. It's directed by David Leitch. Imagine the director of Deadpool 1 & 2 making a Quentin Tarantino film, more accurately, a volume of Kill Bill, with Brad Pitt thrown in. The dialogue is so sharp, the situations are extremely funny, and the action is eye-popping. I film never bored me - the only emotion I didn't feel while watching it was sadness, because there's just nothing sad or depressing being offered here. This movie is the highest of recommends, so much so, that David Leitch, who also brought us John Wick and Hobbs and Shaw, is quickly becoming one of my favorite directors. Now I'm going to go watch Atomic Blonde. Thank you for joining me on my super-long diatribe as I gushed over my favorite films from this year. I never got to Avatar: Way of Water, though I was planning on it and things got kind of complicated. Marcel with Shoes On was another one I missed, I'll be watching Sonic the Hedgehog 2 with my kids shortly (I got it for them for Christmas). Other films I missed but wanted to see were Moonfall, Confess Fletch, The Fablemans, Glass Onion, Violent Night, and The Whale. But I think I still saw a pretty good number of films. Thanks for listening and may your new year be filled with love, spiritual health, and blessings. Email me your favorite films of 2022, especially if there's one that I missed that you think should be on my list. But also feel free to argue with me on any of my choices. Not maliciously, of course, because I have a fragile ego. Keep it spirited. My email address is author.andrewtoy@gmail.com, or message me on Instagram where you can find me at LifeThroughBigScreenPod. Happy New Year! Follow Life Through the Big Screen on these following pages:InstagramFacebookTwitterThis episode was sponsored by Spur Creative

Jack and a few of his friends are on letter duty as punishment for a long night of reckless partying. The Boss starts to realize that he needs to make a change, and Tommy begins to realize that his mantra of "Living your best life now" comes with not just blessings, but also a horrible curse.  Please feel free to reach out with any questions, comments, or constructive criticism by privately messaging me through one of the various SNAFU Social Media Pages. Also, check out our website for more information by clicking here!Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/snafupodInstagram: https://www.instagram.com/snafupodIf you'd like to donate to the Podcast and help support us, please visit https://www.patreon.com/snafupod and you'll get bonus content every week. Support the showIf you'd like to donate to the Podcast and help support us, please visit https://www.patreon.com/snafupod and you'll get bonus content every week.

This week we revisit our July 2021 visit with long-time actor Courtney Gains! It's a great visit to incredible movies of the 1980s & 90s!Next week we'll bring you our Holiday Special with guest host & comedian Aaron Kleiber but FOR NOW... enjoy our visit with Courtney Gains!ORIGINAL SHOW NOTESThis week's guest comes out of the corn to join us in the #Lounge! It's MALACHI! Star of the 1984 movie, Children of the Corn, and SO MANY other great movies, Courtney Gains is the guest with the guys!Having played roles in movies such as the aforementioned Children of the Corn, The Burbs, Memphis Belle, Back to the Future, and Can't Buy Me Love to name just a few, Courtney talks about what it's like being an actor throughout his whole entire adult life! With over 30 years of acting, he has seen a lot and worked with a TON of actors. He talks about whether HE gets star-struck, even though he's been acting for so long. Has there been a role he didn't know would be a hit when he took the job? Does he remember life before acting? What does he do to get ready for a role? They're all answered!Little Matt mentions Courtney has guitars on his wall and asks if he plays, and Courtney talks about his new album, "Acoustic Gains, vol. 1!" They then get onto the topic of music and how it has changed over the years, and how now acoustic is a "specialty." They talk about Courtney's role in "Queen Bees." A movie starring Academy Award-winning actress Elen Burnstyn, Ann-Margaret, Jane Curtain, Lorretta Devine, along with James Caan, and Christopher Lloyd, Courtney talks about being able to be in a scene with the leading ladies and how he learned from them even though he's been acting for so long!They DO get onto the topic of baseball and watching the Cubs on WGN when he was growing up in LA. He talks about being able to go to Wrigley and enjoy the experience of a baseball game at the Friendly Confines. Such a great time with Courtney! The guys would LOVE to have him back to catch up on things he's doing, and enjoy the time with him again!SO, sit back, relax, and #grabalisten!

In the aftermath of losing yet another beloved crew, the men of "Load of Bull" try to cling to whatever they can to help them cope with the bleak reality that is their future. Meanwhile, The Boss hatches a plan to help motivate Timothy into being the best bombarder in the 8th Air Force, but little does he realize, his plan has severely backfired.   Please feel free to reach out with any questions, comments, or constructive criticism by privately messaging me through one of the various SNAFU Social Media Pages. Also, check out our website for more information by clicking here!Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/snafupodInstagram: https://www.instagram.com/snafupodIf you'd like to donate to the Podcast and help support us, please visit https://www.patreon.com/snafupod and you'll get bonus content every week. Support the show

The men of the 300th are sent to bomb Bremen with Jack and "Load of Bull" selected to lead the entire formation. The mission is everything but normal and it results in the loss of a beloved friend. Please feel free to reach out with any questions, comments, or constructive criticism by privately messaging me through one of the various SNAFU Social Media Pages. Also, check out our website for more information by clicking here!Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/snafupodInstagram: https://www.instagram.com/snafupodIf you'd like to donate to the Podcast and help support us, please visit https://www.patreon.com/snafupod and you'll get bonus content every week. Support the show

The men of the 300th are given 48 hours passes to London in order to boost morale. For some it's a night in heaven, and for others, it's a night from hell.Please feel free to reach out with any questions, comments, or constructive criticism by privately messaging me through one of the various SNAFU Social Media Pages. Also, check out our website for more information by clicking here!Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/snafupodInstagram: https://www.instagram.com/snafupodIf you'd like to donate to the Podcast and help support us, please visit https://www.patreon.com/snafupod and you'll get bonus content every week. Support the show

The ladies join forces with author Julia Daily to talk about the fascinating research behind Julia's novel No Names to be Given, a novel that explores mothers in maternity homes that were forced to give their babies to strangers. Julia's personal connection to the story makes this conversation even more intriguing! https://www.juliadaily.com/ Julia Brewer Daily is a Texan with a southern accent. She has a B.S. in English and a M.S. degree in Education from the University of Southern Mississippi. She has been an educator, Communications Adjunct Professor at Belhaven College, administrator, and Public Relations Director of the Mississippi Department of Education and Millsaps College, a liberal arts college in Jackson, MS. She was the founding director of the Greater Belhaven Market, a producers' only market in a historic neighborhood in Jackson, and even shadowed Martha Stewart. As the Executive Director of the Craftsmen's Guild of Mississippi (300 artisans from 19 states) which operates the Mississippi Craft Center, she wrote their stories to introduce them to the public. She is an adopted child from a maternity home hospital in New Orleans. She searched and found her birth mother and through a DNA test, her birth father's family, as well. She lives on a ranch in Texas with her husband Emmerson and two Labrador Retrievers, Memphis Belle and Texas Star. Hosts: author Nola Nash https://nolanash.com and author Laura Kemp https://laurakempbooks.com/ Thanks to Pam Stack - Executive Producer - Authors on the Air Global Radio Network www.authorsontheair.com @Copyrighted by Authors on the Air Global Radio Network LLC.

Jack finds himself in quite the predicament and is left with no other choice but to let go of another piece of his innocence in order to protect himself and his crew.Please feel free to reach out with any questions, comments, or constructive criticism by privately messaging me through one of the various SNAFU Social Media Pages. Also, check out our website for more information by clicking here!Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/snafupodInstagram: https://www.instagram.com/snafupodIf you'd like to donate to the Podcast and help support us, please visit https://www.patreon.com/snafupod and you'll get bonus content every week. Support the show

Wow! Over 12 years in the making!  There's 149 episodes of these guys working up to this very day.  Through trials and tribulations, this team has worked tirelessly to produce the most entertaining aviation podcast in the world.  So, here it is.  The Best of Everything.  And….please welcome our special guest host, Hangar 49 founder, Jim Leighty So: Sit down.  Shut up. And hold on. Top 10 Movies: #10: Pushing Tin #9: Fail Safe #8: The High and the Mighty #7: Planes-Fire and Rescue #6: The Dam Busters #5: Memphis Belle #4: The Blue Max #3: One Six Right #2: Airplane #1: Top Gun & Top Gun Top Destination/Places to Fly or Drive To:  Oshkosh Top 10 Books:   #10: Tales of An Old Bold Pilot Who Lived To Tell His Story Of Flying The North by Jack McCallum #9: Airframe by Michael Chrichton #8: Flying Tigress by Norah O'Neill #7: Forever Flying by Bob Hoover #6: Straight On Till Morning: The Life Of Beryl Markham by Mary S. Lovell #5: 99 Ways to Make a Flight Attendant Fly--Off the Handle!: A Guide for the Novice or Oblivious Air Traveler by Joann Deveny #4:  Naked in Da Nang: A Forward Air Controller in Vietnam by Mike Jackson #3: The Wild Blue-Men & Boys Who Flew The B-24's Over Germany by Stephen Ambrose #2: Flight-The 100 Greatest Airplanes by Mark Phelps #1: Stick and Rudder by Wolfgang Langewiesche Best all time Interview:  John & Martha King Best Aviation Website/App:  Foreflight Best Comedy/Sound:  Louis CK/Flying Top 10 Songs:  #10: Stephen Still/Tree Top Flyer #9: Jefferson Airplane/Planes #8: Chilliwack/Fly At Night #7: Fifth Dimension/Up, Up, and Away #6: Frank Sinatra/Come Fly With Me #5: Arlo Guthrie/Coming Into Los Angeles #4: Elton John/Rocket Man #3: Kenny Loggins/Danger Zone #2: Mary Chapin Carpenter/Why Walk When You Can Fly #1: Michael Jackson/Fly Away  

Hey BAF fans it's time for the last flick in our War is Hell series and this episode the guys tackle “Memphis Belle”. Join Ron, Stew, Ragnar, Lenny, and Chase as they get into this WW II film about this fictional B-17 crew. Finally they guys want to again thank all the men and women of our Armed Forces both presently and those who have fallen…Thank you for your sacrifice and service to keep us free. We are grateful to try to honor you this Memorial Day and remember all. Again Thank you. Check out all the great shows on our network... https://www.theden.show --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/barrelagedflickspodcast/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/barrelagedflickspodcast/support

In just a week or so, the Deucecast Guys enter into the Danger Zone again, at a preview for Top Gun, so that leads the discussion to TOP FIVE DOGFIGHTS in movie history.  Snoop, Snoopy, The Bounty Hunger or Junkyard are not included.  A task too big for just d$, Mikey, and #TwitterlessDrEarl, so who do they turn to?  Of course, Hurricane Rhett, because this show has been on the rails way, way too long. First, memories of the original Top Gun... where did everyone see it?  How young, and how many zippers were on those parachute pants? Then, the top five movies with aerial battles, mostly featuring planes, but some with helicopters, even some fists, and a stealth fighter named Firefox. Mikey has the Zoa on tap... Memphis Belle's true mission... the Time Vortex... Ken Olin gets a namedrop... USA Night Flight... the badness of Pearl Harbor... the goodness of Dunkirk... Mikey's weird voices... ID4 mistakes... AirWolf vs Blue Thunder, featuring Riptide... All the Iron Eagles...     Air Force One (TubiTV) Dunkirk (HBO Max; Netflix) The Final Countdown (Peacock) Firebirds (Hoopla; for rental) Firefox (for rental) Indiana Jones & the Last Crusade (Paramount+) Independence Day (Amazon Prime; Peacock Premium) Memphis Belle (for rental) Pearl Harbor (Amazon Prime; TubiTV) Star Wars: A New Hope (Disney+) Star Wars: Revenge of the Sith (Disney+) Top Gun (Netflix; Paramount+) Transformers (Paramount+) 12 O'Clock High (for rental)

On this week's show, Bart talks to his long-time friend Susan Marshall. Susan is a true Memphis Belle who has been blowing away crowds and listeners all over the country. Based out of Memphis she's carved out a swath for her style of singing a mile wide. Blues, soul, country, she can do it all. On this episode you'll hear…How Susan made her long journey to MemphisWhy she's disappointed in local music educationHow she's been instrumental in forwarding all genres of music in Memphis and the surrounding states while being part of The Memphis Chapter of the Recording Academy See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Academy Award-winning producer Lord David Puttnam - a giant of the British film industry - joins Simon for a very special episode of the podcast. They chat about Lord Puttnam's career, his early successes with David Essex-headlined movies, his lifelong friendship with the late Alan Parker, and films as varied as Local Hero, Memphis Belle, Chariots Of Fire, The Mission and more. Plus: no shortage of thoughts on modern film, the future of the UK industry and a whole lot more...