POPULARITY
In s3e18, host Ann Shafer talks with dealer Susan Teller, whose eponymous gallery operates out of the Mana Fine Arts facility in Jersey City, NJ. Susan specializes in American paintings and works on paper of the mid-twentieth century. She also works with multiple artists' estates including Peggy Bacon, William Baziotes, Bernarda Bryson Shahn, Sue Fuller, Michael J. Gallagher, Peter Grippe, Fannie Hillsmith, Hugh Mesibov, Angelo Pinto, Anne Ryan, Louis Schanker, Karl Schrag, Judith Shahn, Ben Shahn, Mitchell Siporin, Harry Sternberg, Ansei Uchima, and Lynd Ward. Ann was eager to talk with Susan about managing estates and what are descendants supposed to do. How do you approach a pile of stuff in the attic by aunt so-and-so? And of course, Susan's relationships with families of many of the women who worked at the New York Atelier 17 in the 1940s and 1950s was too intriguing for Ann to pass up.
Getting Unstuck, 11/23/20, Ep. 21: "Waking Up", Michael J. Gallagher's book, Waking Up: A Guide for Transformation, is a beautifully written story about Michael's life as he grew up in a cult. In addition to a dysfunctional upbringing, Michael talks about his years of alcohol and drug addiction and what he did to get unstuck, what our biggest blocks are and how we can transform our lives. His book is available on Amazon and othe retailers. You can find Michael here: https://michaelgallagherspeaks.com Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/michael.gallagher.3139 Instagram; https://www.instagram.com/michaelgallagherspeaks/?hl=en Edited by: Joe Fenton - instagram: @felony_fenton Music by: Russ Linder - russell_2386@yahoo.com Contact Sharon: gettingunstuck123@gmail.com
The dough rises as Emperor Pigs becomes Roachia's last hope to stop the Anti-Gluten Bomb. Submit your AVA nominations here: https://audioverseawards.net/nominate/ Emperor Pigs Cheat Sheet here: https://docs.google.com/spreadsheets/d/1292HcGN9KMTi-ZAA2JwFoIHLhC4-mz3OPm0iElbVgNQ/edit?usp=sharing Join our Discord Community at https://discord.gg/NgNvmq Support us on Patreon at https://www.patreon.com/PostalRoach Follow us on Twitter at https://twitter.com/emperorpigs Poke us on Facebook at https://facebook.com/emperorpigs Written by Kristian Quino Featuring the voice talents of: Persephone Rose as Fernod, Breaking News Guy, AJ Khan ToastChi as Conrad Carlos Ortega Jr. as Gordon Jessica Rose as Maggie Sarah McManus as Rove Skyler Yuda and Maria Micklasavage as News Anchors Jordyn Oran as K.T. Conrad Audette as Jorex Hobbs Ryan Day, Skyler Yuda, and Vincent Fabbri as the Congregants Kassandra Cherry as Hayley Carlsen Lindz Steindler as Bob Ariel Marie Highwind as the Sophisticated Operational Functionality Interface Terra as Akiko Original Music arranged and performed by Meghan Rose Scott. Emperor Pigs Theme Song by Jordyn Oran. Sound Editing by Scott Hyde and Paul Moore. Sound Mixing by Michael J. Gallagher. Emperor Pigs is a creation of Persephone Rose. The executive producer for Postal Roach is Persephone Rose. Production Copyright © 2019 by Postal Roach. Visit us on the web at PostalRoach.com
Seven months after the release of a blistering report about inhumane conditions at the Cuyahoga County Jail, the Cuyahoga County Council has done nearly nothing to oversee reforms, and that might be why we now have two efforts brewing in Columbus to compel change. We talk with reporter Courtney Astolfi and politics editor Jane Kahoun about why the council has been missing in action while Gov. Mike DeWine and two Democratic legislators mount efforts to fix the jail. The county council is composed of Council President Dan Brady, Pernel Jones, Nan Baker, Dale Miller, Scott Tuma, Michael J. Gallagher, Jack Schron, Yvonne Conwell, Shontel Brown, Cheryl Stephens and Sunny Simon. Even without County Council oversight, County Executive Armond Budish says he has made a lot of progress on bringing order to the jail. He stopped by cleveland.com this week with some of his top staff to talk about his reforms, which we discuss on the podcast with Courtney and crime and justice editor Kris Wernowsky. Kris and Courtney, and their many colleagues, are what make This Week in the CLE special. You’re not hearing from people completely disconnected from the news who read our reports about it and try to sound like they are experts. This podcast showcases 14 journalists who reported and edited the news you are talking about, journalists who interviewed the newsmakers, know the history and understand the ramifications. This Week in the CLE is the only source that can give you that expertise. And this episode just might be the most informative to date. We talk with reporter Adam Ferrise about how a murder suspect was accidentally released from the jail, the second such release this spring. Adam also provides insight into his story about a family’s desperate search for mental health services for a woman who now stands accused of beating her mom to death with a hammer. Kris talks about a story that broke late in the week about an appellate court slapping a federal court judge in Cleveland for allowing secrecy to prevail in an an opioid lawsuit of national significance. Jane offers the latest on the evolution of the state budget, with fresh details from the state senate’s version. The budget has to be adopted by June 30. Jane also talks about a proposal to make dealing with the Bureau of Motor Vehicles less maddening and DeWine’s commitment to help Lake Erie. Leaders with the YMCA visited cleveland.com this week to talk about how things are going since they took over the women’s homeless shelter a year ago, and Courtney shares the highlights. It’s a good news story about finding stable homes for the homeless and county government investing in turning lives around. Data expert Rich Exner analyzes his latest version of Ohio’s top employers, with the Cleveland Clinic taking the top spot from Wal-Mart and some big names falling off the list. Rich also describes the end of a trend involving our taxes, in which we once received tax rebates when the state had a surplus. Today, legislators would rather cut the tax rates, but that can be dangerous when the economy weakens. Federal courts reporter Eric Heisig discusses why the Quicken Loans settlement with the government could be seen as a win and as a loss for Cavs owner Dan Gilbert. Eric also talks about the end of a lengthy prison term for Nate Gray, who was served that sentence for corruption. The Gray case was one in a long line of corruption cases that began more than a decade ago. Also from federal court, Eric describes the secret settlement by Cleveland and the living victims of Anthony Sowell. The survivors sued, arguing Cleveland police had failed to adequately investigate Sowell. Reporter Mary Kilpatrick provides an update on the Browns training facility remaining in Berea. Reporter Evan MacDonald talks about the latest news involving Euclid Police, who gained infamy in the... See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.
Michael J. Gallagher, co-founder of Cinemand Films and Maker Studios. Michael has written and directed movies starring Shane Dawson, Logan Paul and other top Youtubers. His TotallySketch channel and other video collaborations have been seen more than a billion times. Let’s get to the bottom of Michael’s Chocolate Pains.
On the second episode of the New York Film Academy Hour, Hosts Pegah and Joelle welcome alumnus Michael J. Gallagher to talk about his career! NYFA Alumnus Michael J. Gallagher rocketed to fame in the early days of YouTube with his channel Totally Sketch. After writing, directing, producing, and starring in hundred of shorts Gallagher went on to become a pioneer in YouTube’s next venture YouTube Red. The monthly streaming service aims to bring quality scripted programming to the millennial already hooked on the site. Gallagher has already completed two projects Smiley and The Thinning. Gallagher will discuss his rise to success, how to advertise your videos so that they find the right audience, and how to stay faithful to your vision when working with a studio. Popcorn Talk Network proudly presents the New York Film Academy Hour! In this vodcast series hosts Pegah Rad and Joelle Monque discuss aspects of film and the industry with lea
Shellac Stack No. 49 has the post-St. Patrick's Day “greens.” We've got Irish piper Michael J. Gallagher, hot dance from Jack Shilkret, Roger Wolfe Kahn, the California Ramblers, and Harry Reser, and some scintillating piano solos from Frank Banta and Pauline Alpert. Lots more too! Following an ode to spring by Olive Kline (under the … Continue reading »
Are the trolls of ancient legend and fairy tales more menacing and relevant, or will the Internet trolls of the 21st century emerge victorious? Judge Darren Ewing hears expert arguments on both sides as Jeremiah Johnson argues the case of 1986's Troll, and Scott Baer debates on the side of 2012's Smiley, in this inaugural episode of Horror in the Court.The original Troll movie (not to mistaken with the non-sequel Troll 2 starring our own Judge Ewing) is a tale of a wizard-turned-troll that possesses the form of a young girl as he attempts to turn the world into a Troll universe. It is directed by John Carl Buechler and stars Noah Hathaway of Neverending Story Fame (ATREYU!) as the Harry Potter, Jr., 11-years before J.K. Rowling's boy wizard character of the same name. Other notables are Julia Louis Dreyfus, best known as Elaine from Seinfeld, and Sonny Bono.Smiley, directed by Michael J. Gallagher, contains a young cast of fresh-faced actors and is a 4Chan-inspired story of a band of Internet trolls and an urban legend killer called Smiley.Which troll will prevail?Be sure to come back next month when Judge Ewing will hear the case of Ravenous v. Feast, a battle of the people eaters!
After discovering an urban legend of a demented serial killer, who has nothing but a carved "smiley" on his face, a mentally fragile teenager must figure out if she is going insane - or if she could be the next victim. DirectorMichael J. Gallagher WritersGlasgow Phillips(screenplay) Michael J. Gallagher(screenplay) Ezra Cooperstein(story) StarsCaitlin Gerard Melanie Papalia Shane Dawson --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/gruesome-hertzogg/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/gruesome-hertzogg/support
There’s a new independent horror film being released in select AMC theaters this weekend: the teen cyber-slasher flick Smiley. The movie’s titular villain is a serial killer who can be called on to kill anyone over the internet. But this isn’t your typical slasher -- there’s a pseudo-philosophical subtext to it exploring the power of online anonymity and the internet as an extension of human nature. Michael J. Gallagher stops by to talk about the dark side of the cyberspace and the process of making and distributing an independent feature film. SHOW NOTES: About Our Guest: Michael J. Gallagher is the creator of the online sketch comedy series "Totally Sketch" and the director of the independent horror film Smiley. He has been studying and producing film since he was nine years old. The Episode: 0:26 - Introduction and clip 3:32 - When did you know you were ready to direct a feature film? 5:33 - You have experience with sketch comedy. Why did you choose to do a horror film? Was it really just for budgetary reasons? 8:07 - The film touches on some pretty dark themes. Was it difficult to return to sketch comedy and that mindset after working on Smiley? 9:18 - You and several of your actors have made names for yourselves through the internet, but your film takes a very pessimistic view of the internet. Is this basically just a 90-minute F.U. to your YouTube commenters? 12:23 - Your group takes a very cynical look at groups like 4chan and Anonymous, and you’ve even been threatened by Anonymous as a result. 14:25 - In the film, Roger Bart plays a professor who theorizes that the internet could evolve into a new type of organism. Did you and your co-writer Glasgow Phillips come up with that? What was the inspiration? 16:50 - Tell me about how you ended up with this unique distribution model. 20:10 - Why did you name your serial killer Smiley? Why not Frowny or Winky? 21:10 - Show close DON'T FORGET: You can contact us by emailing letsgetreel@filmgeekradio.com. Thanks for listening!