POPULARITY
Sony announces a slimmer PlayStation, and Microsoft finally acquires Activision which means CEO Bobby Kotick will be out soon and hints at past franchises coming back. Best Buy to end physical DVD/Blu-ray sales in-store and online. Barry gives his thoughts on Assassins Creed Mirage and The Craigs talk about Lords of the Fallen, and Forza Motorsport 8. Craig gives his thoughts on V/H/S 8 and The newest Missions Impossible movie. Barry pleads you to watch Castlevania Nocturne. Enjoy the week guys and good luck with all the games this week!
Boomer, Brandon, and Alli discuss Mark Jenkin's psychedelic, seaside folk horror Enys Men (2023) https://swampflix.com/ 00:00 Welcome 00:36 GalaxyCon Austin 2023 09:38 Missions: Impossible 1 - 4 (2000 - 2011) 17:15 Barbie (2023) 21:53 Triangle of Sadness (2022) 30:23 Turtles Forever (2009) 35:35 Oldboy (2003) 46:35 Enys Men (2023)
The Labour leader sets out his big plan. Shadow Health Secretary, Wes Streeting, says it's part of a ten year vision! And Tom Tugendhat, Conservative minister for security, says the government is already training Ukrainian pilots to fly British fighter jets, as Ukraine prepares to mark one year since the Russian invasion. Today's episode was presented by Adam Fleming and Victoria Derbyshire and was made by Cordelia Hemming with Pearse Lynch and Danny Wittenberg. The senior news editor was Sam Bonham.
John Waterbury's book Missions Impossible: Higher Education and Policymaking in the Arab World (American U in Cairo Press, 2020) is a rigorous examination of higher education policymaking in the Arab world. None of the momentous challenges Arab universities face is unique either in kind or degree. Other societies exhibit some of the same pathologies--insufficient resources, high drop-out rates, feeble contributions to research and development, inappropriate skill formation for existing job markets, weak research incentive structures, weak institutional autonomy, and co-optation into the political order. But, it may be that the concentration of these pathologies and their depth is what sets the Arab world apart. Missions Impossible seeks to explain the process of policymaking in higher education in the Arab world, a process that is shaped by the region's politics of autocratic rule. Higher education in the Arab world is directly linked to crises in economic growth, social inequality and, as a result, regime survival. If unsuccessful, higher education could be the catalyst to regime collapse. If successful, it could be the catalyst to sustained growth and innovation--but that, too, could unleash forces that the region's autocrats are unable to control. Leaders are risk-averse and therefore implement policies that tame the universities politically but in the process sap their capabilities for innovation and knowledge creation. The result is sub-optimal and, argues John Waterbury in this thought-provoking study, unsustainable. Skillfully integrating international debates on higher education with rich and empirically informed analysis of the governance and finance of higher education in the Arab world today, Missions Impossible explores and dissects the manifold dilemmas that lie at the heart of educational reform and examines possible paths forward. Shu Cao Mo's interests span continental philosophy, existential psychology and history of performance art. She previously served as the Asia representative for a global traveling university. She holds an Ed.M. in Arts in Education from Harvard and a B.A. in Political Philosophy and Theater from Duke. Her email address is shm785@mail.harvard.edu Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/new-books-network
John Waterbury's book Missions Impossible: Higher Education and Policymaking in the Arab World (American U in Cairo Press, 2020) is a rigorous examination of higher education policymaking in the Arab world. None of the momentous challenges Arab universities face is unique either in kind or degree. Other societies exhibit some of the same pathologies--insufficient resources, high drop-out rates, feeble contributions to research and development, inappropriate skill formation for existing job markets, weak research incentive structures, weak institutional autonomy, and co-optation into the political order. But, it may be that the concentration of these pathologies and their depth is what sets the Arab world apart. Missions Impossible seeks to explain the process of policymaking in higher education in the Arab world, a process that is shaped by the region's politics of autocratic rule. Higher education in the Arab world is directly linked to crises in economic growth, social inequality and, as a result, regime survival. If unsuccessful, higher education could be the catalyst to regime collapse. If successful, it could be the catalyst to sustained growth and innovation--but that, too, could unleash forces that the region's autocrats are unable to control. Leaders are risk-averse and therefore implement policies that tame the universities politically but in the process sap their capabilities for innovation and knowledge creation. The result is sub-optimal and, argues John Waterbury in this thought-provoking study, unsustainable. Skillfully integrating international debates on higher education with rich and empirically informed analysis of the governance and finance of higher education in the Arab world today, Missions Impossible explores and dissects the manifold dilemmas that lie at the heart of educational reform and examines possible paths forward. Shu Cao Mo's interests span continental philosophy, existential psychology and history of performance art. She previously served as the Asia representative for a global traveling university. She holds an Ed.M. in Arts in Education from Harvard and a B.A. in Political Philosophy and Theater from Duke. Her email address is shm785@mail.harvard.edu Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/middle-eastern-studies
John Waterbury's book Missions Impossible: Higher Education and Policymaking in the Arab World (American U in Cairo Press, 2020) is a rigorous examination of higher education policymaking in the Arab world. None of the momentous challenges Arab universities face is unique either in kind or degree. Other societies exhibit some of the same pathologies--insufficient resources, high drop-out rates, feeble contributions to research and development, inappropriate skill formation for existing job markets, weak research incentive structures, weak institutional autonomy, and co-optation into the political order. But, it may be that the concentration of these pathologies and their depth is what sets the Arab world apart. Missions Impossible seeks to explain the process of policymaking in higher education in the Arab world, a process that is shaped by the region's politics of autocratic rule. Higher education in the Arab world is directly linked to crises in economic growth, social inequality and, as a result, regime survival. If unsuccessful, higher education could be the catalyst to regime collapse. If successful, it could be the catalyst to sustained growth and innovation--but that, too, could unleash forces that the region's autocrats are unable to control. Leaders are risk-averse and therefore implement policies that tame the universities politically but in the process sap their capabilities for innovation and knowledge creation. The result is sub-optimal and, argues John Waterbury in this thought-provoking study, unsustainable. Skillfully integrating international debates on higher education with rich and empirically informed analysis of the governance and finance of higher education in the Arab world today, Missions Impossible explores and dissects the manifold dilemmas that lie at the heart of educational reform and examines possible paths forward. Shu Cao Mo's interests span continental philosophy, existential psychology and history of performance art. She previously served as the Asia representative for a global traveling university. She holds an Ed.M. in Arts in Education from Harvard and a B.A. in Political Philosophy and Theater from Duke. Her email address is shm785@mail.harvard.edu Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/education
John Waterbury's book Missions Impossible: Higher Education and Policymaking in the Arab World (American U in Cairo Press, 2020) is a rigorous examination of higher education policymaking in the Arab world. None of the momentous challenges Arab universities face is unique either in kind or degree. Other societies exhibit some of the same pathologies--insufficient resources, high drop-out rates, feeble contributions to research and development, inappropriate skill formation for existing job markets, weak research incentive structures, weak institutional autonomy, and co-optation into the political order. But, it may be that the concentration of these pathologies and their depth is what sets the Arab world apart. Missions Impossible seeks to explain the process of policymaking in higher education in the Arab world, a process that is shaped by the region's politics of autocratic rule. Higher education in the Arab world is directly linked to crises in economic growth, social inequality and, as a result, regime survival. If unsuccessful, higher education could be the catalyst to regime collapse. If successful, it could be the catalyst to sustained growth and innovation--but that, too, could unleash forces that the region's autocrats are unable to control. Leaders are risk-averse and therefore implement policies that tame the universities politically but in the process sap their capabilities for innovation and knowledge creation. The result is sub-optimal and, argues John Waterbury in this thought-provoking study, unsustainable. Skillfully integrating international debates on higher education with rich and empirically informed analysis of the governance and finance of higher education in the Arab world today, Missions Impossible explores and dissects the manifold dilemmas that lie at the heart of educational reform and examines possible paths forward. Shu Cao Mo's interests span continental philosophy, existential psychology and history of performance art. She previously served as the Asia representative for a global traveling university. She holds an Ed.M. in Arts in Education from Harvard and a B.A. in Political Philosophy and Theater from Duke. Her email address is shm785@mail.harvard.edu Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
1527: The pope is a prisoner of the marauding Spanish in Rome and yet Henry sends his man Knight on a madcap mission to ask Pope Clement VII for permission to marry a young woman he is already sleeping with. It's the first of a whole series of crazy errands, asking the pope for the impossible. Does Henry have a hidden agenda?
TILBURG / DEN BOSCH – Leo Alkemade kun je kennen van sketchprogramma Komt een man bij de dokter, uit de films Huisvrouwen bestaan niet, Tuintje in mijn hart en Cassanova's of als presentator van Missions Impossible. Nu laat de acteur en cabaretier uit Den Bosch van zich horen als zanger. Afgelopen week verscheen zijn debuutalbum […]
Als de Nederlandse politie een gezicht heeft, is dat al jaren de standvastige blik van Ellie Lust. Ze was jarenlang dé politiewoordvoerder van Opsporing Verzocht, stal talloze harten met haar pleidooi voor ether-disc-i-pl-ine in Wie is de Mol? en had tussen 2018 en 2020 haar eigen programma: Ellie op Patrouille. In dit programma reist Ellie de hele wereld rond om te zien hoe haar collega's het ervanaf brengen tijdens aanhoudingen, fouilleringen en achtervolgingen. Ze reisde in die hoedanigheid onder meer naar El Salvador, Argentinië, Georgië, Dubai en Canada, maar voor deze aflevering konden we niet anders dan met Ellie meereizen naar Portugal. Aldaar gaat Ellie mee de straat op met undercoveragenten, loopt ze een dagje mee met de luchtvaartpolitie én moet ze een grimmig voetbalstadion vol boze supporters in toom houden. Spanning alom, en tussendoor pikken we en passant ook nog talloze tips and tricks mee over het betere politiewerk.0:00 - 3:00: intro 3:00 - 9:10: De Grote Televisië Cola Test9:10 - 14:25: Nieuwtjes en nieuwe programma's 14:26 - 25:50: Oogst van de week25:51 - 30:16 Boekië30:17 - 32:09 Nieuwe programma's (deel 2)32:10 - 41:11 Luisteraarspost41:12 - 1:08:50: Hoofdprogramma1:08:50 - 1:10:19: Afsluiting
John Waterbury of Princeton University talks about his latest book, Missions Impossible: Higher Education and Policymaking in the Arab World, with Marc Lynch on this week's podcast. The book seeks to explain the process of policymaking in higher education in the Arab world, a process that is shaped by the region’s politics of autocratic rule. (Starts at 33:42). Irene Weipert-Fenner of the Peace Research Institute of Frankfurt talks about her article, "Go local, go global: Studying popular protests in the MENA post-2011," published in Mediterranean Politics. (Starts at 0:59). Mariam Salehi of Berlin Social Science Center discusses her new article, "Trying Just Enough or Promising Too Much? The Problem-Capacity-Nexus in Tunisia’s Transitional Justice Process," published in the Journal of Intervention and Statebuilding. (Starts at 20:24). Music for this season's podcast was created by Feras Arrabi. You can find more of his work on his Facebook and Instagram page.
1527: The pope is a prisoner of the marauding Spanish in Rome and yet Henry sends his man Knight on a madcap mission to ask Pope Clement VII for permission to marry a young woman he is already sleeping with. It's the first of a whole series of crazy errands, asking the pope for the impossible. Does Henry have a hidden agenda?
Taster for #46 - 1527: The pope is a prisoner of the marauding Spanish in Rome and yet Henry sends his man Knight on a madcap mission to ask Pope Clement VII for permission to marry a young woman he is already sleeping with. It's the first of a whole series of crazy errands, asking the pope for the impossible. Does Henry have a hidden agenda?
Paul gets HEATED going through the promised X-Men hot takes! We full-circle ourselves a few (too many) times, discover we have no idea how to correctly pronounce Milla Jovovich, and decide if Paul can retain his title as President of the Logan Lerman fan club!
DISCUSSED: Rabbit, rabbit!; Dan wants to be sedated; at some point, Merlin had most of the optimism bred out of him; a lot of problems and small beefs get overlooked for survival and sanity reasons right now; Dan shares listener recommendations for movies like the Missions Impossible; time was, you went to the weird video store and just hoped you got the good guy; Dan wants to remind you that he signed a letter of agreement—a CONTRACT; maybe it's time we abandon that increasingly meaningless term, "screen time"; Merlin thinks you can give a baby a name that's funny in only one way, but never in more than one way; every generation demonizes a new technology that they're sure will corrupt the youths; Dan has strong thoughts on the Indiana Jones trilogy (yes, there are exactly three and only three); no one is as persuasive as Sean Connery; Merlin made some movie lists; sometimes you get something that's "mostly for your kid" when it's totally not for your kid; Dan draws inspiration from Roald Dahl's work setup; this is probably a pretty good time to be risk-averse; a reminder that there are still always opportunities to improve how you operate; this leads to an examination of "desire paths" and learning from what your intuition and previous behaviors are trying to tell you; Merlin's Infrastructure Week is extended as he goes ham on speeding up his Mac; and, finally, Merlin discusses a useful Mac utility before putting it on blast.
DISCUSSED: Rabbit, rabbit!; Dan wants to be sedated; at some point, Merlin had most of the optimism bred out of him; a lot of problems and small beefs get overlooked for survival and sanity reasons right now; Dan shares listener recommendations for movies like the Missions Impossible; time was, you went to the weird video store and just hoped you got the good guy; Dan wants to remind you that he signed a letter of agreement—a CONTRACT; maybe it's time we abandon that increasingly meaningless term, "screen time"; Merlin thinks you can give a baby a name that's funny in only one way, but never in more than one way; every generation demonizes a new technology that they're sure will corrupt the youths; Dan has strong thoughts on the Indiana Jones trilogy (yes, there are exactly three and only three); no one is as persuasive as Sean Connery; Merlin made some movie lists; sometimes you get something that's "mostly for your kid" when it's totally not for your kid; Dan draws inspiration from Roald Dahl's work setup; this is probably a pretty good time to be risk-averse; a reminder that there are still always opportunities to improve how you operate; this leads to an examination of "desire paths" and learning from what your intuition and previous behaviors are trying to tell you; Merlin's Infrastructure Week is extended as he goes ham on speeding up his Mac; and, finally, Merlin discusses a useful Mac utility before putting it on blast.
DISCUSSED: Rabbit, rabbit!; Dan wants to be sedated; at some point, Merlin had most of the optimism bred out of him; a lot of problems and small beefs get overlooked for survival and sanity reasons right now; Dan shares listener recommendations for movies like the Missions Impossible; time was, you went to the weird video store and just hoped you got the good guy; Dan wants to remind you that he signed a letter of agreement—a CONTRACT; maybe it's time we abandon that increasingly meaningless term, "screen time"; Merlin thinks you can give a baby a name that's funny in only one way, but never in more than one way; every generation demonizes a new technology that they're sure will corrupt the youths; Dan has strong thoughts on the Indiana Jones trilogy (yes, there are exactly three and only three); no one is as persuasive as Sean Connery; Merlin made some movie lists; sometimes you get something that's "mostly for your kid" when it's totally not for your kid; Dan draws inspiration from Roald Dahl's work setup; this is probably a pretty good time to be risk-averse; a reminder that there are still always opportunities to improve how you operate; this leads to an examination of "desire paths" and learning from what your intuition and previous behaviors are trying to tell you; Merlin's Infrastructure Week is extended as he goes ham on speeding up his Mac; and, finally, Merlin discusses a useful Mac utility before putting it on blast.
DISCUSSED: Rabbit, rabbit!; Dan wants to be sedated; at some point, Merlin had most of the optimism bred out of him; a lot of problems and small beefs get overlooked for survival and sanity reasons right now; Dan shares listener recommendations for movies like the Missions Impossible; time was, you went to the weird video store and just hoped you got the good guy; Dan wants to remind you that he signed a letter of agreement—a CONTRACT; maybe it's time we abandon that increasingly meaningless term, "screen time"; Merlin thinks you can give a baby a name that's funny in only one way, but never in more than one way; every generation demonizes a new technology that they're sure will corrupt the youths; Dan has strong thoughts on the Indiana Jones trilogy (yes, there are exactly three and only three); no one is as persuasive as Sean Connery; Merlin made some movie lists; sometimes you get something that's "mostly for your kid" when it's totally not for your kid; Dan draws inspiration from Roald Dahl's work setup; this is probably a pretty good time to be risk-averse; a reminder that there are still always opportunities to improve how you operate; this leads to an examination of "desire paths" and learning from what your intuition and previous behaviors are trying to tell you; Merlin's Infrastructure Week is extended as he goes ham on speeding up his Mac; and, finally, Merlin discusses a useful Mac utility before putting it on blast.
DISCUSSED: Merlin has a lot of infrastructure going on; your hosts share strong feelings on time zone discrimination and its attendant big-timing; Dan has more cool videos coming to his channel; some boring nerd talk on voice recording options; Dan needs your suggestions for more movies like the Missions Impossible; in Follow-Up, there's some good news and some bad news related to both COVID and San Francisco; hurricanes are coming!; Merlin figures out why Safari on his Mac got so slow; thoughts on DNS Server choices; Merlin endorses a podcast episode that involves some very Back To Work ideas; everything is copy; and, finally, some concerns about nicknames plus several important questions about the consensuality of Jake Robert's titular snake.
DISCUSSED: Merlin has a lot of infrastructure going on; your hosts share strong feelings on time zone discrimination and its attendant big-timing; Dan has more cool videos coming to his channel; some boring nerd talk on voice recording options; Dan needs your suggestions for more movies like the Missions Impossible; in Follow-Up, there's some good news and some bad news related to both COVID and San Francisco; hurricanes are coming!; Merlin figures out why Safari on his Mac got so slow; thoughts on DNS Server choices; Merlin endorses a podcast episode that involves some very Back To Work ideas; everything is copy; and, finally, some concerns about nicknames plus several important questions about the consensuality of Jake Robert's titular snake.
DISCUSSED: Merlin has a lot of infrastructure going on; your hosts share strong feelings on time zone discrimination and its attendant big-timing; Dan has more cool videos coming to his channel; some boring nerd talk on voice recording options; Dan needs your suggestions for more movies like the Missions Impossible; in Follow-Up, there's some good news and some bad news related to both COVID and San Francisco; hurricanes are coming!; Merlin figures out why Safari on his Mac got so slow; thoughts on DNS Server choices; Merlin endorses a podcast episode that involves some very Back To Work ideas; everything is copy; and, finally, some concerns about nicknames plus several important questions about the consensuality of Jake Robert's titular snake.
DISCUSSED: Merlin has a lot of infrastructure going on; your hosts share strong feelings on time zone discrimination and its attendant big-timing; Dan has more cool videos coming to his channel; some boring nerd talk on voice recording options; Dan needs your suggestions for more movies like the Missions Impossible; in Follow-Up, there's some good news and some bad news related to both COVID and San Francisco; hurricanes are coming!; Merlin figures out why Safari on his Mac got so slow; thoughts on DNS Server choices; Merlin endorses a podcast episode that involves some very Back To Work ideas; everything is copy; and, finally, some concerns about nicknames plus several important questions about the consensuality of Jake Robert's titular snake.
The brothers argue if 1 or 6 is the better Mission: Impossible movie. Jordan pulls off a hyper-realistic mask to reveal that he loves Fallout. Tyler dismisses the idea of "sequels."
For years, Adam McKay was dedicated to making us laugh with brilliant, surreal, gloriously daft comedies like Anchorman, Step Brothers, and The Other Guys. Lately, he's turned his attention to making us laugh, and also scream in horror at the state of the world, with the Oscar-winning The Big Short and next week's Vice, in which Christian Bale plays former US Vice-President, Dick Cheney. In this week's podcast, McKay chats to Chris Hewitt about that film, about his new approach, and his very real brush with death. Then, in the podbooth, Chris is joined by Helen O'Hara, Empire Editor-in-Chief Terri White, and James Dyer to tackle a question about the 2019 movie news story they'd like to see, discuss the news stories that broke this week, from Missions Impossible to the Spider-Man: Far From Home trailer, and then review Glass, Mary Queen of Scots, and Beautiful Boy. And, in true Adam McKay fashion, there may be one or two LOUD NOISES. Enjoy.
A sixth Mission: Impossible provides the only opportunity needed to inaugurate Moviebrat maestro Brian De Palma into the Electronic Labyrinth as Luke and Fletcher discuss the entire franchise, from its beginnings in the big budget boom of '90s television adaptations to a latest instalment which enthralls and infuriates equally. In a bumper issue, there's time also to discuss that other hardy spy perennial (yes, you guessed it, Johnny English), and the state of blockbuster franchises in general. At almost two hours, we'd wondered whether to artificially Kill Bill this sucker into a two-parter after the fact, but when we heard Empire magazine was devoting two three-hour podcasts to Chris McQuarrie alone, we thought, screw it. Enjoy!
Mission Impossible: Fallout follows on from the events of Rogue Nation, and continues to mark the franchise's upswing in quality. Partly this is due to the rewarding collaboration between star Tom Cruise and director/writer Christopher McQuarrie. But this is also a franchise that has found its feet after the initial post-Cold War confusion as to who the enemy is. Turns out, it's us. Anyway we dive in to what we liked about the most recent entry and trace the series' growth over the years.
S2Ep29: this week , host Scott David Chase watched all six MISSION: IMPOSSIBLE films for the first time .
Das Actionkino wird gegenwärtig vor allem von CGI-beladenen Superheldenfilmen dominiert. Doch immer wieder kommen Actionfilme mit praktischen Effekten, echten Stunts und spektakulären Setpieces in die Kinos. Eine Reihe, auf die man sich seit geraumer Zeit diesbezüglich verlassen kann, ist die Mission-Impossible-Franchise. Mit Fallout kommt der sechste Teil der Reihe ins Kino und Marco und Nicolas diskutieren über die vergangenen Mission Impossibles (oder heisst es Missions Impossible? Wer weiss das schon!), das Actionkino allgemein und über den neusten Teil selbst. Thema für nächste Woche: The Meg und Marcos Monsterfilme! Themen: Intro - 0:00 Kinowoche (keine, ha!) - 0:50 Die Mission-Impossible-Franchise - 1:35 Mission: Impossible - Fallout - 19:50 Mission: Impossible vs James Bond - 31:57 Das Actionkino - 36:50 Kino-Vorschau und Outro - 48:27 Website: https://www.outnow.ch E-Mail: podcast@outnow.ch Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/OutNow.CH/ Twitter: https://twitter.com/outnow
The Jurassic Games (2018) is Jurassic Park meets The Hunger Games meets Ready Player One meets The Running Man meets Gamer meets The Fugitive meets Law Abiding Citizen. And it’s good? What the heck?! In the second half we talk Missions: Impossible, Glow Season 2 and more. Enjoy!
With a final farewell to the old studio, our hosts start with out with an extra large banter, before going into recently played games. Adrian flicked his way into the Mars Open, Zach balance wood in Bamboleo, and Just played with tubes in Dr. Eureka. In News, a New Crossroads game is announced, Zombicide goes RPG, and Tiny Epic gets mechs. In Kickstarters, Animal Adventures brings dogs into the dnd fold and Sabotage brings some more hidden movement to the gameplace. An Email and a BGG response close out the show. 00:00:33 - Intro Banter! Featuring - Last studio recording, More moving, Alexa, Borderlands 2, Charterstone, Star Realms Frontiers, Missions Impossible, Tropic Thunder 00:22:43 - What have we been playing? Mars Open, Bamboleo, Deluxe Hanabi, Dr. Eureka 00:30:53 - The Bloody Minute 00:32:50 - News: Deluxe Arboretum 00:34:42 - News: Inis Seasons 00:36:19 - News: Gen 7 A Crossroads Game 00:41:15 - News: Pipelines 00:43:06 - News: 30% of all KS'ers are Boardgames 00:45:31 - News: Zombicide RPG 00:47:50 - News: Munchkin Dungeon 00:49:31 - News: Tiny Epic Mechs 00:51:11 - News: Asmodee NA CEO to Step Down 00:53:41 - KS: Call to Adventure 00:57:08 - KS: Animal Adventures 01:00:45 - KS: Moonshiners of the Apocalypse 01:04:06 - KS: Sabotage 01:11:01 - KS: Run, Fight, or Die 01:14:43 - Emails 01:15:51 - BGG Response 01:20:06 - Check out Run, Fight, or Die Slack Channel Patreon Guild
Injustice is everywhere as Katie and Ronit discuss dirt bags who don’t tip, the shared labor of a camping weekend, and the disproportionate trauma suffered by black women in childbirth. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
Jodi's got more Missions Impossible news in her Hollywood Outsider.Some tips to help you get those prone to lingering out of your house.Sam's got more slots. For toast. Can he handle it?
Welcome to another off season tour episode of A STORM OF SPOILERS! Your mission, should you choose to accept it, is to get down with the Mission: Impossible franchise and Storm of Spoilers. After the usual segments, including (pew! pew!) Storm Chasing, the hosts break down if there is a greater thesis to the success of the M:I movies, and what makes them stand out as a franchise. Then, they take some questions from you, the listeners, before Neil and Joanna dive into a Mission: Impossible - Fallout storm at an hour and two minutes in. Follow Neil (@rejects (http://twitter.com/rejects) ), Joanna (@jowrotethis (http://twitter.com/jowrotethis) ), Da7e (@da7e (http://twitter.com/da7e) ), and the show (@StormofSpoilers (http://twitter.com/StormofSpoilers) ) on Twitter Subscribe to get exclusive content! - https://www.patreon.com/stormofspoilers Learn more about your ad choices. Visit https://megaphone.fm/adchoices
In this weeks episode, Jon and Ryan tackle the topic of missions in the imperfect church. Why should every church have some sort of mission engagement and what are some ways to encourage mission fervor in the local church? Article mentioned: https://credomag.com/2018/07/measuring-a-missionarys-success/ Books mentioned: Let the Nations be Glad by John Piper https://www.amazon.com/Let-Nations-Be-Glad-Supremacy/dp/0801036410/ref=sr_1_1?ie=UTF8&qid=1531789294&sr=8-1&keywords=let+the+nations+be+glad Same Kind of Different as Me by Ron Hall and Denver Moore https://www.amazon.com/Same-Kind-Different-As-Me/dp/084991910X/ref=sr_1_2?ie=UTF8&qid=1531789598&sr=8-2&keywords=same+kind+of+different+as+me Theologians You Should Know by Michael Reeves https://www.amazon.com/Theologians-You-Should-Know-Introduction/dp/1433550865/ref=sr_1_1?ie=UTF8&qid=1531789625&sr=8-1&keywords=theologians+you+should+know The Gospel According to Daniel by Bryan Chapell https://www.amazon.com/Gospel-according-Daniel-Christ-Centered-Approach-ebook/dp/B00DY9FPNG/ref=sr_1_1?ie=UTF8&qid=1531789653&sr=8-1&keywords=the+gospel+according+to+daniel John G. Paton - The Autobiography of the Pioneer Missionary to the New Hebrides https://www.amazon.com/John-G-Paton-Autobiography-Missionary/dp/1848712766/ref=sr_1_4?ie=UTF8&qid=1531789726&sr=8-4&keywords=John+paton+missionary As always, thanks for listening and be sure to read more Carl F. H. Henry.
Afin de vous faire attendre un peu l’arrivée du podcast long format dédié à Mission Impossible, nous avons enregistré ce court numéro où Thibaut et moi-même classons les films Mission Impossible. Spoiler : Mission Impossible 2 réalisée par John Woo n’est pas le dernier, enfin pas vraiment. Au micro de ce buddy podcast consacré aux films de bagarre & d’aventure, David (@DavidBalsamo) est accompagné par Thibaut (@Republ33k) que vous pouvez aussi entendre sur le podcast Outrider (@SWoutrider) dédié à l’univers de Star Wars. J’espère que vous apprécierez ce petit apéritif auditif, nous vous donnons rendez-vous d’ici quelques jours pour le deuxième épisode canonique d’Actioner. Stay Tuned !
We Review Marvel's latest Netflix series Iron Fist, discuss the new Justice League movie trailer, new Matrix movies, and countdown our top 5.5 TV shows based on comic book properties. Time Codes: 00:00 - 26:00 - News Items 26:00 - 47:15 - Iron Fist Review 47:15 - 1:09:30 - Top 5.5 TV shows based on comics 1:09:30 - 1:24:50 - Shifting Focus recommends: Ryan: Beauty and the Beast, Life, One Punch Man Mike: Blackout by Connie Wells Dave: All Our Wrong Todays by Elan Mastai, and still lovin fFlash 1:24:50 - Outtakes Links: Matrix remake? reboot? prequel? http://www.comingsoon.net/movies/news/827243-new-matrix-not-remake-or-reboot Tom Cruise 1 year of training for a stunt. http://collider.com/mission-impossible-6-stunt-tom-cruise/ MST3K coming to Netflix http://mst3k.com/ Justice League trailer https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=3cxixDgHUYw Patreon: patreon.com/ShiftingFocus
Jesus said, "Go and make disciples..." It was His parting words as His Great Commission to His followers. It is His agenda and His highest priority. Yet with less than two weeks to election day, it seems that Christians have misplaced their priorities regarding which citizenship holds a higher priority. This week Pastor Tom looks at the question of a Christian's citizenship. Is it about politics or reconciliation?
Jesus said, "Go and make disciples..." It was His parting words as His Great Commission to His followers. It is His agenda and His highest priority. Yet with less than two weeks to election day, it seems that Christians have misplaced their priorities regarding which citizenship holds a higher priority. This week Pastor Tom looks at the question of a Christian's citizenship. Is it about politics or reconciliation?
Jesus said, "Go and make disciples..." It was His parting words as His Great Commission to His followers. He also said to love Him with everything you are and love others the same way. This week Pastor Tom shares what the five essential qualities of a God-centered church founded on biblical truth are so we can all be disciples AND make disciples. Is this actually possible?
Jesus said, "Go and make disciples..." It was His parting words as His Great Commission to His followers. He also said to love Him with everything you are and love others the same way. This week Pastor Tom shares what the five essential qualities of a God-centered church founded on biblical truth are so we can all be disciples AND make disciples. Is this actually possible?
Jesus said, "Go and make disciples..." It was His parting words as His Great Commission to His followers. Is this actually possible? And what is each of our part in obeying Jesus' words? We live in a world where there is a lot of bad news. Yet fully devoted followers of Jesus are called to bring the Good News where ever we are! We all have our own "mission fields" that God has placed us in! Those people need to see in your life and hear from your mouth the Good News of Jesus Christ! So how do you bring the Good News? Without God, this is MISSIONS: Impossible but with God all things are possible. Pastors Isaiah and Heather walk us through by encouraging us to... Serve Everywhere!
Jesus said, "Go and make disciples..." It was His parting words as His Great Commission to His followers. Is this actually possible? And what is each of our part in obeying Jesus' words? Today we start our new series - "Missions: Impossible", looking at the reality that without God we can do nothing but with Him we are each called to participate in His Great Commission. We are called to go, send, and grow!
Jesus said, "Go and make disciples..." It was His parting words as His Great Commission to His followers. Is this actually possible? And what is each of our part in obeying Jesus' words? Today we start our new series - "Missions: Impossible", looking at the reality that without God we can do nothing but with Him we are each called to participate in His Great Commission. We are called to go, send, and grow!
Loann and Art discuss two recent summer movies and then enter a discussion of the current trend towards movie remakes, reboots and sequels. Featured discussion: Ant Man Mission Impossible: Rogue Nation True Detective Sens8 Other things discussed: George R.R. Martin's feelings on Marvel Villians The Trinity Syndrome Daredevil Cedar Rapids Going Clear (The Scientology Documentary) The Hunt Hannibal
Wow a classic movie! And Tangets! Enjoy!http://traffic.libsyn.com/whowouldyoudo/Who_Would_You_Do_Mission_Impossible.mp3