Podcast appearances and mentions of nicholas owen

Full Text of ReadingsSaturday of the Second Week of Lent Lectionary: 235The Saint of the day is Saint Nicholas OwenSaint Nicholas Owen's Story Nicholas, familiarly known as “Little John,” was small in stature but big in the esteem of his fellow Jesuits. Born at Oxford, this humble artisan saved the lives of many priests and laypersons in England during the penal times (1559-1829), when a series of statutes punished Catholics for the practice of their faith. Over a period of about 20 years, Nicholas used his skills to build secret hiding places for priests throughout the country. His work, which he did completely by himself as both architect and builder, was so good that time and time again priests in hiding were undetected by raiding parties. Nicholas was a genius at finding and creating places of safety: subterranean passages, small spaces between walls, impenetrable recesses. At one point he was even able to mastermind the escape of two Jesuits from the Tower of London. Whenever Nicholas set out to design such hiding places, he began by receiving the holy Eucharist, and he would turn to God in prayer throughout the long, dangerous construction process. After many years at his unusual task, Nicholas entered the Society of Jesus and served as a lay brother, although—for very good reasons—his connection with the Jesuits was kept secret. After a number of narrow escapes, he himself was finally caught in 1594. Despite protracted torture, Nicholas refused to disclose the names of other Catholics. After being released following the payment of a ransom, “Little John” went back to his work. He was arrested again in 1606. This time he was subjected to horrible tortures, suffering an agonizing death. The jailers tried suggesting that he had confessed and committed suicide, but his heroism and sufferings soon were widely known. Nicholas Owen was canonized in 1970 as one of the 40 Martyrs of England and Wales. Reflection Nicholas was a clever builder and architect who used his skills to protect endangered priests. Without his help, hundreds of English Catholics would have been deprived of the sacraments. His gift for spotting unlikely places to hide priests was impressive, but more impressive was his habit of seeking support for his work in prayer and the Eucharist. If we follow his example, we may also discover surprising ways to put our skills to God's service. We are sisters and brothers in the spirit. Learn more! Saint of the Day, Copyright Franciscan Media

Saturday of the Second Week of Lent Saint of the Day: St. Nicholas Owen, 1550-1606; born at Oxford, England, and became a carpenter, building hiding places for Jesuit priests in mansions; he became a Jesuit lay brother in 1580, and was arrested in 1594; he was tortured, but refused to reveal the names of his Catholic colleagues; he was released when a ransom was paid by a wealthy Catholic; Nicholas was again arrested in 1606 and imprisoned in the tower of London; he was subjected to such vicious torture that he died of it Office of Readings and Morning Prayer for 3/22/25 Gospel: Luke 15:1-3, 11-32

Send us a textImagine risking everything for a single moment with the Eucharist. In this episode of The Manly Catholic, we're diving into the heart of that kind of courage with Jason Gale, VP of Content and Production at TAN Books, as he uncovers the stories of those who died to protect the Blessed Sacrament. Jason's journey—from auto mechanic to theologian—is a testament to God's mysterious call, one that led him to explore the lives of modern martyrs and their powerful, undying devotion to the Eucharist.The stories in "Martyrs of the Eucharist" aren't ancient tales; they're testimonies from our recent past, including courageous souls like the young Li, a girl who risked her life for the Eucharist during anti-Christian purges. Jason shares this and more, exploring what it means to sacrifice and to be consumed by love for Christ. He walks us through the fearless craftsmanship of Nicholas Owen, a saint who designed hiding places for priests, and St. Margaret Clitherow, who died rather than deny her faith.These aren't just stories—they're challenges. Challenges to each of us to deepen our own devotion to the Eucharist, to consider how we're called to use our talents for God, and to embrace the path of suffering that comes with authentic discipleship. So join us for an episode that will make you pause, reflect, and consider: What would you give for the Eucharist? Mystic Monk CoffeeFor the best cup of coffee for a great cause, Mystic Monk Coffee is the choice for you! Support the showFollow us on XSubscribe to our YouTube pageCheck out our websiteMystic Monk Coffee → For the best coffee for a great cause, we recommend Mystic Monk Coffee. Roasted with prayer by the Carmelite Monks in Wyoming, Mystic Monk Coffee has the ultimate cup waiting for you. See more at mysticmonkcoffee.com Contact us directly at themanlycatholic@gmail.com. Support the show on Patreon

We welcome back Joseph Pearce for another episode from his series in Crisis Magazine on the Unsung Heroes of Christendom, this time highlighting St. Nicholas Owen. What can this master craftsman teach us about bravery and self sacrifice, and how is it that his story is not better known?   Show Notes Joseph's Website Unsung Heroes of Christendom - Crisis Magazine The Unsung St. Nicholas - Crisis Magazine What Fr. John Gerard's escape teaches us now | Catholic Culture Faith of Our Fathers The Good, the Bad, and the Beautiful The Autobiography of a Hunted Priest: Fr. John Gerard, S.J. Campion's 'Brag' | EWTN Read Fr. McTeigue's Written Works! Listen to Fr. McTeigue's Preaching! | Herald of the Gospel Sermons Podcast on Spotify Visit Fr. McTeigue's Website | Herald of the Gospel Questions? Comments? Feedback? Ask Father!

LA Catholic Morning April 3, 2024 w/ Tom Riello discusses “Do you live in resurrection mode?,” Kelly Marcum talks about St. Nicholas Owen, and Dan Burke describes how to have confidence in our salvation

Friday of the Fifth Week of Lent Saint of the Day: St. Nicholas Owen, 1550-1606; born in Oxford, England; became a carpenter, and built hiding places for Jesuit priests; became a Jesuit lay brother, and was arrested in 1594, and tortured, but refused to reveal the names of Catholic colleagues; ransomed by a wealthy Catholic; arrested again in 1606, and tortured to death; one of the 40 martyrs of England and Wales Office of Readings and Morning Prayer for 3/22/24 Gospel: John 10:31-42

Welcome back to the Midlands where we're returning to Harvington Hall, famous for having the most priest holes in England and filling us in on those holes, is a man who spent a lot of time in them programs, Manager Pill Downing. Last time we heard about evil priest hunter and priest torturer Richard Topcliffe, but there's one very important person we yet to talk about: Nicholas Owen aka The Elusvie IllusionistSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Hr 1: Meet St. Nicholas Owen, Builder of Secret Hiding Places for Priests Hr 2: Ed Sri has tips for praying the Stations of the Cross and Gerard Verschuuren helps us answer the moral questions of our time.

Hr 1: Meet St. Nicholas Owen, Builder of Secret Hiding Places for Priests Hr 2: Ed Sri has tips for praying the Stations of the Cross and Gerard Verschuuren helps us answer the moral questions of our time.

SPECIAL GUEST Joseph Pearce Author of Further Up and Further In, Literary Converts, The Good The Bad and the Beautiful and many many more. We are all going to die, we will all be judged, the only thing that is not determined is if we go to Heaven or Hell. He can take young and old and we need to be alive and awake that the end of the world is whenever we die.  We must not be gloomy about thinking about our death b/c we were meant to be in Heaven with Him. Would you add anyone to the book of Literary Catholics if you had to rewrite that book? HEADLINE: Unsung Heroes of Christendom by Joseph Pearce  HEADLINE: The Unsung St. Nicholas by Joseph Pearce  The unsung St. Nicholas is not the St. Nick who is sung about in countless Christmas-related popular songs but a lesser-known St. Nick who is hardly sung about at all. This is St. Nicholas Owen, one of the Forty Martyrs of England and Wales canonized in 1970 by Pope Paul VI. It is not for any of us to refrain from singing the praises of the St. Nicholas whom everyone knows (may he pray for us), but let's also lift our voices in praise and prayer to those who share his name and his heavenly reward but not his celebrity.  Blessed Nicholas Postgate, priest and humble shepherd of the moors who served his far-flung flock with the humble diligence of Chaucer's holy Parson, pray for us. Dragons exist - that is to say that evil exists.  We should see the way things are in the perspective the way it should be. Perfection is the goal and the perfection is the test by which we judge other things. Fairyland -  We are called to be as much like Jesus Christ as possible. We have to know the different b/w good and evil and Fairy Tales are great for that. AUDIO/VIDEO: Carols from King's 2016 | #11 "The Holly and the Ivy" arr. Henry Walford Davies - King's College  Looking at the world through dark glasses and not seeing the beauty. Above all shadows rides the sun. A Christian should never be cynical.  We believe in truth. We need to be skeptical however, be wise enough to see the lies and nonsense. There is one that believes in truth and the other doesn't. The will to power - we no longer are subject to the truth these days. We are now in self-empowerment where whatever we believe and feels good is the ‘truth'.  Jesus Christ said they persecuted Me so they will persecute you. History in 3 dimensions - 

Walking with the Saints l Feast of St. Bertille, Known for Her Devotion to Self Denial l November 5 Our saint for today was a woman who lived a penitential life throughout her earthly existence. She was born of a very illustrious family but early in life she shunned the vanities and pleasures of the world and preferred to love God and do penance for love of Him. Bertille was born in Soissons, northern France about the year 635. From infancy she preferred the love of God, avoided amusements and comforts, desired to renounce the world and spent most of her time in prayer. She, however, tried to hide her piety from her parents. When the right time came for her to join the nunnery, she talked to Nicholas Owen (later St. Owen), a lay Brother who helped her make her parents understand the desires she had in her heart. Through Brother Owen, Bertille's parents were not able to oppose her plan. Instead, accompanied by Brother Owen, they brought Bertille to Jouarre, in a great monastery in Brie, which was founded by Ado, the elder brother of Owen, who with other noble men established that nunnery in their neighborhood. The first abbess of that monastery was named Thelchildes (later a saint), a virgin of noble descent. She received Bertille with great joy and trained her up in the difficult but rewarding monastic life. Bertille desired to followChrist, not only through the strict rules but in the path of humiliation and self-denial. She was perfectly submissive to all the nuns that she seemed to be everyone's servant. She was always ready to do any task requested of her. She even volunteered in circumstances wherein she was not asked. She was a model of humility, obedience, regularity and devotion. Her work consisted in caring and entertaining strangers, the sick and needy in the neighborhood, and the children studying in the monastery. Although she was young she performed all her tasks with great charity, prudence and edification that she was chosen prioress to assist the abbess in her administration. In this capacity, she shone forth as a true model for the entire community of nuns. When Bathildes (future saint) refounded the abbey of Chelles, she requested Telchildes, Bertille's abbess, to furnish the new community with a group of experienced and virtuous nuns to direct the novices in following the rules of monastic perfection. Techildes knew at once whom to choose. Bertille was sent as head of this virtuous group and was appointed the first abbess of Chelles in 646. Due to her reputation of sanctity, prudence and perfect discipline in the house several foreign ladies from the nobility joined them: princesses and wealthy women. There was Hereswith, Queen of East-Angles, daughter of Heric, brother-in-law of Edwin, King of Northumberland and Queen Bathildes.  Bertille, saw the two great queens every day as the most humble, obedient, fervent and charitable among them all. There was no competition whatsoever. Each one tried to be as virtuous and fervent as she could be. Bertille governed this monastery for forty-six years with vigor and discretion, always leading with good examples particularly in holiness. In her old age Bertille continued her uphill climb to sanctity. She redoubled her penances and devotions. The holy and penitential life of this holy woman ended when she died in 692. piety, humility, innocence, penitence, charity, honesty, justice, and fortitude Prayer: “Glorious St. Bertille, help us to be humble and aspire to be the least and not the greatest in our group.

Full Text of ReadingsWednesday of the Fourth Week of Lent Lectionary: 246The Saint of the day is Saint Nicholas OwenSaint Nicholas Owen's Story Nicholas, familiarly known as “Little John,” was small in stature but big in the esteem of his fellow Jesuits. Born at Oxford, this humble artisan saved the lives of many priests and laypersons in England during the penal times (1559-1829), when a series of statutes punished Catholics for the practice of their faith. Over a period of about 20 years, Nicholas used his skills to build secret hiding places for priests throughout the country. His work, which he did completely by himself as both architect and builder, was so good that time and time again priests in hiding were undetected by raiding parties. Nicholas was a genius at finding and creating places of safety: subterranean passages, small spaces between walls, impenetrable recesses. At one point he was even able to mastermind the escape of two Jesuits from the Tower of London. Whenever Nicholas set out to design such hiding places, he began by receiving the holy Eucharist, and he would turn to God in prayer throughout the long, dangerous construction process. After many years at his unusual task, Nicholas entered the Society of Jesus and served as a lay brother, although—for very good reasons—his connection with the Jesuits was kept secret. After a number of narrow escapes, he himself was finally caught in 1594. Despite protracted torture, Nicholas refused to disclose the names of other Catholics. After being released following the payment of a ransom, “Little John” went back to his work. He was arrested again in 1606. This time he was subjected to horrible tortures, suffering an agonizing death. The jailers tried suggesting that he had confessed and committed suicide, but his heroism and sufferings soon were widely known. Nicholas Owen was canonized in 1970 as one of the 40 Martyrs of England and Wales. Reflection Nicholas was a clever builder and architect who used his skills to protect endangered priests. Without his help, hundreds of English Catholics would have been deprived of the sacraments. His gift for spotting unlikely places to hide priests was impressive, but more impressive was his habit of seeking support for his work in prayer and the Eucharist. If we follow his example, we may also discover surprising ways to put our skills to God's service. Saint of the Day, Copyright Franciscan Media

Welcome to The Saint of the Day Podcast, a service of Good Catholic and The Catholic Company. Today's featured saint is St. Nicholas Owen.   If you like what you heard, share this podcast with someone you know, and make sure to subscribe!

Wednesday of the Fourth Week of Lent Saint of the Day: St. Nicholas Owen, 1550-1608; born at Oxford, England, and worked as a carpenter, building hiding places for Jesuit priests; became a Jesuit lay brother in 1580; arrested in 1594, and released on the payment of a ransom by a wealthy Catholic; arrested again 1606, imprisoned in the Tower of London, and tortured to his death; one for the Forty Martyrs of England and Wales Office of Readings and Morning Prayer for 3/22/23 Gospel: John 5:17-30

Saint Of The Day With Mike Roberts!

Prince Harry is “absolutely determined” his memoir shouldn't be “the last word,” says former ITV royal correspondent and author Nicholas Owen. “And this touches frankly on one of the most important things I think about Harry and Meghan and everything else – what are they going to do next?” he told Sky News host Caroline Di Russo.

We continue the 2022 Countdown with Stephanie Mann, who celebrates the life of St. Nicholas Owen, and Andre Villeneuve discusses Israel and The Land. What is the state of American education? Is college worth the investment? Should Student Loans be forgiven? We talk with Betsy DeVos and Richard Vedder in this hour of the Countdown.

ST. BERTILLE l Known for her devotion to self denial Feast day – November 5 Our saint for today was a woman who lived a penitential life throughout her earthly existence. She was born of a very illustrious family but early in life she shunned the vanities and pleasures of the world and preferred to love God and do penance for love of Him. Bertille was born in Soissons, northern France about the year 635. From infancy she preferred the love of God, avoided amusements and comforts, desired to renounce the world and spent most of her time in prayer. She, however, tried to hide her piety from her parents. When the right time came for her to join the nunnery, she talked to Nicholas Owen (later St. Owen), a lay Brother who helped her make her parents understand the desires she had in her heart. Through Brother Owen, Bertille's parents were not able to oppose her plan. Instead, accompanied by Brother Owen, they brought Bertille to Jouarre, in a great monastery in Brie, which was founded by Ado, the elder brother of Owen, who with other noble men established that nunnery in their neighborhood. The first abbess of that monastery was named Thelchildes (later a saint), a virgin of noble descent. She received Bertille with great joy and trained her up in the difficult but rewarding monastic life. Bertille desired to follow Christ, not only through the strict rules but in the path of humiliation and self-denial. She was perfectly submissive to all the nuns that she seemed to be everyone's servant. She was always ready to do any task requested of her. She even volunteered in circumstances wherein she was not asked. She was a model of humility, obedience, regularity and devotion. Her work consisted in caring and entertaining strangers, the sick and needy in the neighborhood, and the children studying in the monastery. Although she was young she performed all her tasks with great charity, prudence and edification that she was chosen prioress to assist the abbess in her administration. In this capacity, she shone forth as a true model for the entire community of nuns. When Bathildes (future saint) refounded the abbey of Chelles, she requested Telchildes, Bertille's abbess, to furnish the new community with a group of experienced and virtuous nuns to direct the novices in following the rules of monastic perfection. Techildes knew at once whom to choose. Bertille was sent as head of this virtuous group and was appointed the first abbess of Chelles in 646. Due to her reputation of sanctity, prudence and perfect discipline in the house several foreign ladies from the nobility joined them: princesses and wealthy women. There was Hereswith, Queen of East-Angles, daughter of Heric, brother-in-law of Edwin, King of Northumberland and Queen Bathildes. Bertille, saw the two great queens every day as the most humble, obedient, fervent and charitable among them all. There was no competition whatsoever. Each one tried to be as virtuous and fervent as she could be. Bertille governed this monastery for forty-six years with vigor and discretion, always leading with good examples particularly in holiness. In her old age Bertille continued her uphill climb to sanctity. She redoubled her penances and devotions. The holy and penitential life of this holy woman ended when she died in 692. piety, humility, innocence, penitence, charity, honesty, justice, and fortitude Prayer: “Glorious St. Bertille, help us to be humble and aspire to be the least and not the greatest in our group.” Reflection: Am I willing to serve and make sacrifices for others, or do I desire to be served?

Full Text of ReadingsTuesday of the Third Week of Lent Lectionary: 238All podcast readings are produced by the USCCB and are from the Catholic Lectionary, based on the New American Bible and approved for use in the United States _______________________________________The Saint of the day is Saint Nicholas OwenNicholas, familiarly known as “Little John,” was small in stature but big in the esteem of his fellow Jesuits. Born at Oxford, this humble artisan saved the lives of many priests and laypersons in England during the penal times (1559-1829), when a series of statutes punished Catholics for the practice of their faith. Over a period of about 20 years, Nicholas used his skills to build secret hiding places for priests throughout the country. His work, which he did completely by himself as both architect and builder, was so good that time and time again priests in hiding were undetected by raiding parties. Nicholas was a genius at finding and creating places of safety: subterranean passages, small spaces between walls, impenetrable recesses. At one point he was even able to mastermind the escape of two Jesuits from the Tower of London. Whenever Nicholas set out to design such hiding places, he began by receiving the holy Eucharist, and he would turn to God in prayer throughout the long, dangerous construction process. After many years at his unusual task, Nicholas entered the Society of Jesus and served as a lay brother, although—for very good reasons—his connection with the Jesuits was kept secret. After a number of narrow escapes, he himself was finally caught in 1594. Despite protracted torture, Nicholas refused to disclose the names of other Catholics. After being released following the payment of a ransom, “Little John” went back to his work. He was arrested again in 1606. This time he was subjected to horrible tortures, suffering an agonizing death. The jailers tried suggesting that he had confessed and committed suicide, but his heroism and sufferings soon were widely known. Nicholas Owen was canonized in 1970 as one of the 40 Martyrs of England and Wales. Reflection Nicholas was a clever builder and architect who used his skills to protect endangered priests. Without his help, hundreds of English Catholics would have been deprived of the sacraments. His gift for spotting unlikely places to hide priests was impressive, but more impressive was his habit of seeking support for his work in prayer and the Eucharist. If we follow his example, we may also discover surprising ways to put our skills to God's service. Saint of the Day, Copyright Franciscan Media

Tuesday of the Third Week of Lent Saint of the Day: St. Nicholas Owen, 1550-1606; Jesuit lay brother who built hiding places for priests during the English persecution; arrested twice, and eventually tortured to death Office of Readings and Morning Prayer for 3/22/22 Gospel: Matthew 18:21-35

Monday of the Fifth Week of Lent Saint of the Day: St. Nicholas Owen, 1550-1606; Jesuit lay brother who helped to hide priests during the English persecution; arrested in 1594, but ransomed by a wealthy Catholic; arrested again in 1606, and died of torture Office of Readings and Morning Prayer for 3/22/21 Gospel: John 8:1-11

Monday of the Fifth Week of Lent Saint of the Day: St. Nicholas Owen, 1550-1606; Jesuit lay brother who helped to hide priests during the English persecution; arrested in 1594, but ransomed by a wealthy Catholic; arrested again in 1606, and died of torture Office of Readings and Morning Prayer for 3/22/21 Gospel: John 8:1-11 All show notes at Daybreak for March 22, 2021 - This podcast produced by Relevant Radio

 Nicholas Owen - Principal, Solomon High School Follow Nicholas's Journey @Owenn22 Topics Covered: -Finding ways to support kids! -Transitioning from a large to a small district -Providing OPTIONS to kids for their futures -Importance of being a part of the community -Celebrating awesome staff & students    

In Tudor England, when the Crown made Catholicism illegal, valiant Jesuit priests and their collaborators kept the Faith alive, even if it meant their deaths. This is the true story of heroic saint who helped to save priests, and thus helped to save souls.

Jesus Youth podcast on the lives of the saints.

On this day, we remember Nicholas Owen, b. 1562, and Marion "Pat" Robertson, b. 1930. The reading is "The Absence" by R.S. Thomas. — Questions? Comments? Show Ideas? Send them to us at CHA@1517.org. And, of course, share us with a friend or two! Please subscribe, rate, and review us on the following Podcast portals and apps: Apple Podcasts Spotify Stitcher Overcast Google Play You can also like us on Facebook and follow us on Twitter. We’re a part of 1517 Podcasts, a network of shows dedicated to delivering Christ-centered content. Our podcasts cover a multitude of content, from Christian doctrine, apologetics, cultural engagement, and powerful preaching. Support the work of 1517 today.

The gang finally sits down to talk about Avengers Endgame as well as discussing the final season of Game of Thrones.Theme Music By: Roller Genoa

On this episode, Omar and Anna-Lysa sat down with Nicholas Owen to talk about the upcoming Patty Boom Boom pop-ups, in the DMV, and his new business venture (Nick's Jerk seasoning).

The gang rattle off their list of favourite and most disappointing films of 2018.Theme Music By: Roller Genoa

The gang is back! This week they discuss a months worth of news before diving into their review of Solo: A Star Wars Story.Theme Music By: Roller Genoa

James talks about the frightening new horror movie, Hereditary.Theme Music By: Roller Genoa

Dive into the past and hear a classic episode of That's What She Said, the show that launched Pass The Remote. The audio quality isn't great, but the show's still good.

James discusses Avengers: Infinity War.

James and Tina discuss their European trip so far, including sightseeing in Paris and a rather frustrating shopping trip in London. They also discuss the latest movie news.

James dissects the final Avengers Infinity War Trailer

James dissects the latest trailers for Deadpool and Venom.

Review: The Punisher, Three Billboards Topic: The Road To Infinity War Theme Music By: Roller Genoa

In part 3 of our wrap up show, James, Nick and Tina reveal their top 10 favourite movies of the year. Theme Music By: Roller Genoa

In part 1 of our wrap up show, James, Nick and Tina discuss the final news of 2017 and review the last movies they saw before the new year.Theme Music By: Roller Genoa

In part 2 of our wrap up show, James, Nick and Tina discuss the movies that were most disappointing in 2017.Theme Music By: Roller Genoa

Review: Star Wars, The Disaster Artist Theme Music By: Roller Genoa

With the gang away, James discusses some of the latest news items alone.

Review: Spider-man: Homecoming Theme Music By: Roller Genoa Original Air Date: 9/7/17

Review: Best in Show, 12 Angry Men Topic: Spiderman 3 Revisited Theme Music By: Roller Genoa

Review: Wonder Woman, Pirates of the Caribbean Topic: Top 5 Heroines Theme Music By: Roller Genoa Original Air Date: 9/6/16

Review: Get Out, Alien Covenant, Fate of the Furious Topic: Top 5 Favourite Aliens Theme Music By: Roller Genoa Original Air Date: 26/5/17

Showtime a-holes.... SPOILERS SPOILERS SPOILERS SPOILERS Theme Music By: Roller Genoa Original Air Date: 28/4/17

Review: Guardians of the Galaxy Vol 2 Topic: Which characters would you like to see fight in the ultimate showdown? Theme Music By: Roller Genoa Original Air Date: 5/5/17

Review: Moonlight, Manchester By The Sea Topic: Favourite childhood films Theme Music By: Roller Genoa Original Air Date: 12/5/17

Review: Power Rangers Topic: The Big Catch-Up Theme Music By: Roller Genoa Original Air Date: 21/4/17

Reviews: The Book of Mormon, Why Him?, Office Christmas Party, Ghost in the Shell Theme Music by: Roller Genoa Original Air Date: 14/4/17

Review: Nocturnal Animals, Victor Frankenstein Fight Club: Best X-Men Film, Best X-Men Performance, Who Should Play Wolverine Next Theme Music By: Roller Genoa Original Air Date: 3/3/17

Review: Resident Evil - The Final Chapter, The Accountant, The Handmaiden Topic: Who deserves an academy award? Theme Music By: Roller Genoa Original Air Date: 24/2/17

James discusses the new Spiderman: Homecoming trailer! Theme Music by: Roller Genoa Original Air Date: 30/3/17

James discusses the band new Justice League trailer! Theme Music by: Roller Genoa Original Air Date: 28/3/17

Review: Kong - Skull Island, A Cure For Wellness, Hidden Figures Topic: Who Should Fight/Team Up with Kong Theme Music By: Roller Genoa Original Air Date: 24/3/17

Review: Logan Topic: Which character deserves one last movie? Theme Music By: Roller Genoa Original Air Date: 10/3/17

Review: MoanaTopic: Top 5 Movies of 2016Theme Music By: Roller GenoaOriginal Air Date: 13/1/2017

Review: La La Land, Split, ArrivalTopic: Top 5 On-screen RomancesTheme Music By: Roller GenoaOriginal Air Date: 17/2/17

Review: The Founder, Nerve, Get a JobTopic: Top 5 Least Favourite MoviesTheme Music By: Roller GenoaOriginal Air Date: 6/12/16

Review: Rogue One - A Star Wars StoryTopic: Top 5 Christmas MoviesTheme Music By: Roller GenoaOriginal Air Date: 8/1/17

James, Tina and Nick love movies. Every week, they'll review what they've seen before discussing the weekly topic.Review: Fantastic Beasts and Where to Find ThemTopic: Top 5 Favourite MoviesTheme Music By: Roller Genoa

St Nicholas Owen was arguably one of the most fearless and courageous of the Catholic martyrs of the Reformation. He learnt joinery as a trade and put his skills to use in fashioning the most ingenious priest-holes in England during … Continue reading →

The son of a German clockmaker who lived in Dyke Road, Brighton. He brought electricity very early on to his own house and later built the world's first electric railway that still runs today. Broadcaster and train enthusiast Nicholas Owen tells us more.