Podcast appearances and mentions of micheal crichton

This episode we start with a health check then we discuss mince patties, The bakers punk podcast, Tim Dillon #360 RFK and Cheryl, No Agenda clip of Hipkins, Auto txt templates from lefty land, Carbon dioxide, Earthquake, Crusty Mexican aliens, f35b jet ejected, Russell Brand OP, John Clauser on clouds, Micheal Crichton book State of Fear, DR Judy Woods on 911, The Razza Mcazza extraction team and much more. Enjoy. Support The Joel and Tim Show on Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/user?u=74670148

This week, we welcome writer Justin Drabek to take us on a quick vacation to WESTWORLD. Not the new hbo show but the original 1973 movie directed by Micheal Crichton! That's right, we're talking about the original theme park gone bad, before the Jurassic Parks and the HBOs. So come with us as we talk about this sci fi adventure turned horror starring James Brolin and Yul Brynner playing off his famous cowboy roles! Justin's Twitter: https://twitter.com/justin_drabek Justin's Linktree: https://linktr.ee/justindrabek

Documentary filmmaker, David Burns joins me as we discuss a lost favorite from 1999. 3 big names wasn't enough to help this movie. Likes, dislikes and favorites are all discussed.Dockingbay77podcast on FacebookDockingbay77pod on TwitterDockingbay77podcast@gmail.comhttps://vimeo.com/ondemand/inpassingonTwitter @dockingbay77podFacebook @dockingbay77podcastdockingbay77podcast@gmail.compatreon.com/dockingbay77podcasthttps://discord.gg/T8Nt3YB7

Bunker down, there's a storm a comin'! In 1996 we saw the rebirth of the modern disaster film with the Steven Spielberg produced, Micheal Crichton penned, Jan De Bont directed Natural Disaster epic “Twister”. But…did you know there was another tornado-centric thriller that came out that year?! Starring Bruce Campbell no less?! Well Ty, Eric and Ben face the storm head on when they discuss 1996's Tornado! Make sure to follow @culttalknet on Facebook, Instagram, YouTube, Twitter, TikTok and Rumble for more Groovy content!Support the show (https://www.patreon.com/culttalknet)

This conversation picks where I'm reminded that Lam had wanted me to tell him about my new writing habits, which I was eager to do because I'd been trying for a while to articulate what I'd been discovering in the past month. Process—when it's working—turns out to be incredibly hard to explain.Most of this new process originates from a small story in a Seth Godin interview where he shares part of Isaac Asimov's own writing process. There are few better places to seek answers on writing than from Asimov who was one of the most prolific authors of all time. In fact, "prolific" may not even be the right word. We may have to invent a new word. Micheal Crichton is prolific, having written 32 books. Above that is the category where you find Stephen King (with approximately 79 books and 200 short stories) and Joyce Carol Oates (with approximately 170 books.) But above them, all sits Isaac Asimov who wrote approximately 400 books!Having myself tried the technique that Godin describes, I can understand why Asimov was able to write that many books. This technique, which I refer to as "freewriting," is a bit like turning on a fire hose. You'll hear me use those exact words with Lam when I tell him how it scared the hell out of me. This is one of the parts that I was having trouble trying to find words for. The others being:how this ties into habit-formingwhy notebook abandoning is so common among writerswhy I was continually busting my ass and achieving so littlewhat I got wrong about what writing ishow it feels for me to be writing againand another big one: the difference between understanding and knowingMentioned MediaNorth Star Podcast — Seth Godin: Writing Every DayWilderness — Jim MorrisonThe ONE Thing: The Surprisingly Simple Truth Behind Extraordinary Results — Gary Keller & Jay PapasanThe Tim Ferriss Show #483 with Jim CollinsFollow Lam on InstagramSubscribe to C.A.’s Substack Get full access to Graphorrhea at cahall.substack.com/subscribe

This conversation picks where I'm reminded that Lam had wanted me to tell him about my new writing habits, which I was eager to do because I'd been trying for a while to articulate what I'd been discovering in the past month. Process—when it's working—turns out to be incredibly hard to explain.Most of this new process originates from a small story in a Seth Godin interview where he shares part of Isaac Asimov's own writing process. There are few better places to seek answers on writing than from Asimov who was one of the most prolific authors of all time. In fact, "prolific" may not even be the right word. We may have to invent a new word. Micheal Crichton is prolific, having written 32 books. Above that is the category where you find Stephen King (with approximately 79 books and 200 short stories) and Joyce Carol Oates (with approximately 170 books.) But above them, all sits Isaac Asimov who wrote approximately 400 books!Having myself tried the technique that Godin describes, I can understand why Asimov was able to write that many books. This technique, which I refer to as "freewriting," is a bit like turning on a fire hose. You'll hear me use those exact words with Lam when I tell him how it scared the hell out of me. This is one of the parts that I was having trouble trying to find words for. The others being:how this ties into habit-formingwhy notebook abandoning is so common among writerswhy I was continually busting my ass and achieving so littlewhat I got wrong about what writing ishow it feels for me to be writing againand another big one: the difference between understanding and knowingMentioned MediaNorth Star Podcast — Seth Godin: Writing Every DayWilderness — Jim MorrisonThe ONE Thing: The Surprisingly Simple Truth Behind Extraordinary Results — Gary Keller & Jay PapasanThe Tim Ferriss Show #483 with Jim CollinsFollow Lam on InstagramSubscribe to C.A.’s Substack Get full access to Graphorrhea at cahall.substack.com/subscribe

This conversation picks where I'm reminded that Lam had wanted me to tell him about my new writing habits, which I was eager to do because I'd been trying for a while to articulate what I'd been discovering in the past month. Process—when it's working—turns out to be incredibly hard to explain. Most of this new process originates from a small story in a Seth Godin interview where he shares part of Isaac Asimov's own writing process. There's few better places to seek answers on writing than from Asmiov who was one of the most prolific authors of all time. In fact "prolific" may not even be the right word. We may have to invent a new word. Micheal Crichton is prolific, having written 32 books. Above that is category where you find Stephen King (with approximately 79 books and 200 short stories) and Joyce Carol Oates (with approximately 170 books.) But above them all sits Isaac Asimov who wrote approximately 400 books! 1 Having myself tried the technique that Godin describes, I can understand why Asimov was able to write that many books. This technique, which I refer to as "free writing," is a bit like turning on a fire hose. You'll hear me use those exact words with Lam when I tell him how it scared the hell out of me. This is one of the parts that I was having trouble trying to find words for. The others being: how this ties into habit forming why notebook abandoning is so common among writers why I was continually busting my ass and achieving so little what I got wrong about what writing is how it feels for me to be writing again and another big one: the difference between understanding and knowing Mentioned Media North Star Podcast — Seth Godin: Writing Every Day Wilderness — Jim Morrison The ONE Thing: The Surprisingly Simple Truth Behind Extraordinary Results — Gary Keller & Jay Papasan The Tim Ferriss Show #483 with Jim Collins Read Chad's blog (itmattersbutitdoesnt.com) and follow Lam on Instagram (instagram.com/thevacantroom) --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/randombadassery/support

This conversation picks where I'm reminded that Lam had wanted me to tell him about my new writing habits, which I was eager to do because I'd been trying for a while to articulate what I'd been discovering in the past month. Process—when it's working—turns out to be incredibly hard to explain.Most of this new process originates from a small story in a Seth Godin interview where he shares part of Isaac Asimov's own writing process. There's few better places to seek answers on writing than from Asmiov who was one of the most prolific authors of all time. In fact "prolific" may not even be the right word. We may have to invent a new word. Micheal Crichton is prolific, having written 32 books. Above that is category where you find Stephen King (with approximately 79 books and 200 short stories) and Joyce Carol Oates (with approximately 170 books.) But above them all sits Isaac Asimov who wrote approximately 400 books! 1Having myself tried the technique that Godin describes, I can understand why Asimov was able to write that many books. This technique, which I refer to as "free writing," is a bit like turning on a fire hose. You'll hear me use those exact words with Lam when I tell him how it scared the hell out of me. This is one of the parts that I was having trouble trying to find words for. The others being:how this ties into habit formingwhy notebook abandoning is so common among writerswhy I was continually busting my ass and achieving so littlewhat I got wrong about what writing ishow it feels for me to be writing againand another big one: the difference between understanding and knowingMentioned MediaNorth Star Podcast — Seth Godin: Writing Every DayWilderness — Jim MorrisonThe ONE Thing: The Surprisingly Simple Truth Behind Extraordinary Results — Gary Keller & Jay PapasanThe Tim Ferriss Show #483 with Jim CollinsMy only goal is to share things to provoke thought. Nothing I share is meant as an endorsement of an idea, a person, or a perspective. I trust your brain to come to its own conclusion.You can follow Lam Nguyen on Instagram.I use affiliate links whenever linking to books as a way to help support the podcast. I offer both Amazon links & Bookshop links. Bookshop costs a bit more but every purchase supports local, independent bookstores. Consider using their links if you can afford to. Learn more here. Get full access to It Matters But It Doesn't at itmatters.substack.com/subscribe

Lost in the jungles of darkest Africa, Henry the Host is joined by two new guests, Fabio and Erin as they look for lost cities, mysterious gorillas and where Tim Curry got that outrageous accent is CONGO (1995). The first entry of our August of the Apes specials, see if this Micheal Crichton story lives up to the success of its dinosaur counter part or does this film loses itself in uncharted territories?  For more, check out our Facebook, Twitter or Instagram @icfammpodcast for news and updates! Support the show by subscribing to our Patreon at ICFAMMPodcast!

We are talking about the classic Steven Spielberg film Jurassic Park (1993). This film is based on the Micheal Crichton novel of the same name. The cast includes Sam Neill, Laura Dern, Jeff Goldblum, Richard Attenborough, and Samuel L. Jackson. Send us a message on Instagram, Facebook or excellentmovieadventures@gmail.com

We titled this from a very small portion of the episode, but if you take nothing else away from listening (or don't listen to this episode at all) just remember that bit. Both Dan and Jerry touch upon ideas they had but DID NOT run with, and someone else did -- and that's why Jurassic Park is by Micheal Crichton and not Jerry Davis. Absinthe-wise, Jerry is still confused about Versinthe. Is/was it absinthe or a pastis? There's conflicting information out there, but regardless Jerry thought it was pretty darn good ... whatever it was. Beside that, the boys talk coffee, gold panning in New York City, anxiety from low absinthe levels, and a beautiful model named Caroline Madison who is half Asian, and has naturally blazing red hair (we featured her as our "absinthe fairy" once, back in 2011). --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/slowdeath/message

And so, Jurassic Park is finally finished! Thank you for listening the next book is, "The Giver."

Things seem to be slowing down after Nedry's shenanigans, but will it stay that way? Listen to find out!

Richard and Kendra continue into the park, where things aren't exactly going according to plan.

Kendra and Richard continue their journey into the world of Michael Crichton's Jurassic Park, this episode we tackle chapters 7-17 (Skeleton - Jurassic Park).

Kendra and Richard begin their journey into the world of Micheal Crichton's Jurassic Park. In this episode we tackle chapters 1-6.

We dig deep into Micheal Crichton's back catalog and discuss his debut novel. Nic reviews Paul McCartney's Egypt Station. Plus, the National Book Award Longlist is released.

Book of the Day: Treasur Island Topic: Micheal Crichton Crichton’s first book was published in 1966 under the pen name “John Lange” and continued to publish his next ten novels under a false name. After graduating from college, Crichton devoted himself fulltime to his writing.  

In this weeks episode The Regular Joe's continue their 50th anniversary quest to "boldly go" to every Star Trek related venue on the east coast. This time around they recount their recent excursion to the Star Trek Experience aboard the USS Intrepid in NYC. Next, Dave seeks out new projects as he explores Makerfaire 2016. The show concludes with a, mostly spoiler free, review of HBOs reimagining of Micheal Crichton's prototype theme park gone rogue Westworld. All this plus the usual Random topics, and the debut of what is clearly soon to be a meme #crystalskulling. Thanks for listening! Oh, and Tod says, "Watch Luke Cage."