Podcasts about myford

We return with Eric Myford as Guest to talk about 3 Obscure Japanese Horror Shorts that are about an hour long each. These are ones that some didn't even make it past VHS. Yes, and most can be watched free on YOUTUBE! However one of them has no subs... First we kick it off with CYCLOPS (1987) about a bunch of mutants living in todays world that are getting gathered up for some nefarious purposes and it all ends in a pretty gross way. Then CONTON (1987) Another splatter fest that is rather homemade about a boy who's going to college and dreams of monsters. His real life starts crossing over into the dream world for a fantastic finish. Then we review THE BOY FROM HELL (2004) From Hideshi Hino's Theater of Horror set of shorts. It's about a boy who dies too early and his mother wants him back so bad she does a ritual to bring him back as a blood thirsty mutant hungry for people. It's a jam packed obscure episode that was a blast. JOIN US! Episode Link ► https://www.longlivethevoid.com/episodes/ep299 LinkTree ► https://linktr.ee/btvcast Time Stamps CYCLOPS (1987) Spoiler Free Review - 7:54 CYCLOPS - Trivia & Spoilers Discussion - 21:40 CONTON (1987) Spoiler Free Review - 32:45 CONTON - Trivia & Spoilers - 49:30 The Boy From Hell (2004) Spoiler Free Review - 1:04:17 The Boy From Hell (2004) Trivia & Spoilers - 1:24:40 End of Podcast Talk - 1:38:12 So grab your Action Figures and be sure to bring a Sun Glasses. Oh and please for the love of podcasts don't forget to bring your Ceremonial Fang as we travel Beyond The Void!

For this week and next we have a special Guest Eric Myford on to talk horror! Author and poet currently residing in Tucson, AZ. Ever since he was a child, Eric has had an obsession with horror. He's written poetry, review books, human cook books, written on our website and now working on movies! So.. it's about time we had him on. He decided to watch some Hong Kong Category 3 horror movies this week and Alex is all about it! In fact they both love obscure weird and over the line horror. So this week we review The Seventh Curse (1986) about a couple of Indiana Jones types that hunt down a wizard with a flesh eating baby demon and a ancient evil skeleton that turns into a monster. Then The Untold Story (1993) Which is based on the real true crime of "The Eight Immortals Restaurant" only this movie takes the liberty of the killer putting people into his Pork Bun recipe! WHAT?! Yep. It's all here this week. JOIN US! Episode Link ► https://www.longlivethevoid.com/episodes/ep298 LinkTree ► https://linktr.ee/btvcast Time Stamps The Seventh Curse (1986) Spoiler Free Review - 16:59 The Seventh Curse - Trivia & Spoilers Discussion - 31:35 The Untold Story (1993) Spoiler Free Review - 48:36 The Untold Story - Trivia & Spoilers - 1:09:21 End of Podcast Talk - 1:37:05 So grab your Cleaver and be sure to bring a Zooka. Oh and please for the love of podcasts don't forget to bring your Curses as we travel Beyond The Void!

Hello Horror Fans! On the week's episode of The Horrorcraft Podcast, Cassandra is interviewing Eric Myford. Eric is a jack of all trades but has set out to accomplish the monster of all challenges. He is trying to watch every horror movie ever made. He started the project in 2010 and currently has 9 volumes in his encyclopedia series. In his spare time, he writes amazing stories and dark poetry. We are so excited for you to dive into this interview and get to know Eric. Eric can be found on all socials at: @eidetichorror --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

Greg Myford, Director of Athletics at University of Alaska-Anchorage, visits @TaiMBrown with a unique program for engaging Student-Athletes while in the AD chair. Myford has been in the chair for less than a year but has established his Direct Connect program which allows he and his executive staff the opportunity to have multiple roundtable discussions with Student-Athletes from every sport over the academic year. Myford also discusses the department's three fundamentals and 50 organizational priorities.

Maybe CES stands for Consumer Electronics Show, but the big Las Vegas event is becoming a car show in its own right. We look at the latest technology coming from the show floor, and discuss the impact when (or if) it hits the showroom. Automated or self-driving cars stole the show, with Audi, BMW, and Mercedes-Benz showing off their latest. Alternative fuel news includes Toyota allowing other companies to use their fuel cell patents, much like Tesla did with their electric car development. Gesture controls are all the rage, but we question how much they will really reduce driver distraction. Finally, new infotainment systems look promising. Ford dumps MyFord Touch for Sync3, and Hyundai and Volkswagen debut systems that use both Apple's CarPlay and Android Auto.

Maybe CES stands for Consumer Electronics Show, but the big Las Vegas event is becoming a car show in its own right. We look at the latest technology coming from the show floor, and discuss the impact when (or if) it hits the showroom. Automated or self-driving cars stole the show, with Audi, BMW, and Mercedes-Benz showing off their latest. Alternative fuel news includes Toyota allowing other companies to use their fuel cell patents, much like Tesla did with their electric car development. Gesture controls are all the rage, but we question how much they will really reduce driver distraction. Finally, new infotainment systems look promising. Ford dumps MyFord Touch for Sync3, and Hyundai and Volkswagen debut systems that use both Apple's CarPlay and Android Auto.

Maybe CES stands for Consumer Electronics Show, but the big Las Vegas event is becoming a car show in its own right. We look at the latest technology coming from the show floor, and discuss the impact when (or if) it hits the showroom. Automated or self-driving cars stole the show, with Audi, BMW, and Mercedes-Benz showing off their latest. Alternative fuel news includes Toyota allowing other companies to use their fuel cell patents, much like Tesla did with their electric car development. Gesture controls are all the rage, but we question how much they will really reduce driver distraction. Finally, new infotainment systems look promising. Ford dumps MyFord Touch for Sync3, and Hyundai and Volkswagen debut systems that use both Apple's CarPlay and Android Auto.

The finalists for the North American Car and Truck of the Year Awards were announced. Former DaimlerChrysler CEO Tom LaSorda will join Fisker and Mercedes-Benz USA announced its replacement for former CEO, Ernst Lieb. Google was granted a patent for a vehicle that can switch from being human driven to autonomously operated. All that and more, plus Mark Fields, the head of Ford in the America’s, explains how Ford is reacting to all the negative publicity its been hit with regarding MyFord touch and its dual clutch transmissions.

Consumer Reports just dropped a bombshell in Ford’s lap, ripping its MyFord and MyLincoln Touch infotainment systems that are available on the 2011 Edge and MKX crossovers. UAW president Bob King says he thinks the union can organize at least one foreign transplant this year. Toyota has been sued by seven different insurance companies that are attempting to recover money for accidents they blame on sudden acceleration. All that and more, plus we take a peek at the advanced crash-test dummies GM uses.