agent, producer, director and actor
POPULARITY
Le 13 mai 2025 débute la 78e édition le Festival de Cannes, l'occasion de célébrer le cinéma sous toutes ses formes. L'industrie du cinéma hollywoodien recèle d'anecdotes complètement dingues. Et s'il y a bien un film qui les additionnent, c'est Roar de Noel Marshall, sorti en 1981. Si vous n'en avez pas entendu parler c'est que ce film n'a pas rencontré le succès escompté en salles. Son aura a grandi par la suite (mais pas pour les bonnes raisons). Il est donc temps de découvrir Roar, disponible sur Amazon prime pour ceux profitant du Pass Warner, décrit par l'acteur Jeff Goldblum comme "la pire idée de toute la longue et triste histoire des mauvaises idées'". Un film édifiant, considéré comme le plus dangereux jamais réalisé. Qu'est-ce que raconte le film Roar ? Pourquoi le tournage est considéré comme fou ? Quels ont été les accidents les plus marquants du tournage ? Ecoutez la suite dans cet épisode de "Maintenant vous savez - Culture". Un podcast Bababam Originals, écrit et réalisé par Jonathan Aupart. A écouter aussi : Pourquoi le Centre Pompidou n'aurait-il jamais dû exister ? À quoi sert le clap au cinéma ? Le jeu Squid Game pourrait-il devenir une réalité ? Retrouvez tous les épisodes de "Maintenant vous savez culture". Suivez Bababam sur Instagram. Première diffusion le 16 juin 2023 Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
What do you get when you take hundreds of untrained big cats and exotic animals and put them with humans and cameras? You get "Roar"... and a lot of casualties. Get ready for what some claim to be the most expensive home movie ever made as Noel Marshall and Tippi Hedren show off their big cat animal sanctuary and make them the stars of the movie. How many cast and crew were actually mauled during the making? Who is christian Hannibal Lecter? And what's the worst part about staying in the Brandon's Butthole Hotel? Tune in this week to find out all this and more, but only on "The Good, The Bad, & The Movies"!P.S. Check out these links to stay connected with TGTBTMDiscord: https://discord.gg/rKuMYcKvYouTube: https://youtu.be/67gJ-7Go08Y
L'industrie du cinéma hollywoodien recèle d'anecdotes complètement dingues. Et s'il y a bien un film qui les additionnent, c'est Roar de Noel Marshall, sorti en 1981. Vous n'en avez peut-être pas entendu parler car ce film n'a pas rencontré le succès escompté en salles. Son aura a grandi par la suite (mais pas pour les bonnes raisons). Il est donc temps de découvrir Roar, disponible sur Amazon prime pour ceux profitant du Pass Warner, décrit par l'acteur Jeff Goldblum comme "la pire idée de toute la longue et triste histoire des mauvaises idées'". Un film édifiant, considéré comme le plus dangereux jamais réalisé. Qu'est-ce que raconte le film Roar ? Pourquoi le tournage est considéré comme fou ? Quels ont été les accidents les plus marquants du tournage ? Ecoutez la suite dans cet épisode de "Maintenant vous savez - Culture". Un podcast Bababam Originals, écrit et réalisé par Jonathan Aupart. A écouter aussi : Pourquoi le Centre Pompidou n'aurait-il jamais dû exister ? À quoi sert le clap au cinéma ? Le jeu Squid Game pourrait-il devenir une réalité ? Retrouvez tous les épisodes de "Maintenant vous savez culture". Suivez Bababam sur Instagram. Première diffusion le 16 juin 2023 Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
I've heard it said before that the journey is the destination…In this case I think we can affirm this as true. Debuting a new segment today, folks, It's Probin' Time!! On this cat-scratch fever dream of an episode, we dive into the 1981 film Roar.Produced and directed by Noel Marshall, who also starred in the film, alongside Tippy Hedron and Melanie Griffith. This gaping maw of content is stuffed with everything from the original story of Pinnochio, to soup lozenges, to coping mechanisms. And if you enjoy what we are doing here at the Pit and would like to support us further, please check us out our patreon, where we have exclusive extended episodes! They drop a day early with an extra thirty minutes or more for every episode! Today, we talk about what drug culture looked like in ancient Rome & Greece! Fascinating, to say the least…We also have some merch for sale up on our Etsy, as well as a limited run of embroidered beanies dropping very soon.EtsyPatreonLinktreeInstagram:@ruining_your.childhood@feral_williams@aralessbmn@madshroommc@strangeloopanimation
In 1971, Noel Marshall, Tippi Hedren, and their family raised and purchased over 100 lions, tigers, and other big cats for an adventure comedy movie they planned to make called Roar. So many things went wrong while filming, the movie has been described as “the most dangerous film ever made”. A memorably eye-catching tagline for the film was "No animals were harmed in the making of this movie, 70 members of the cast and crew were."
The Compendium Podcast: An Assembly of Fascinating and Intriguing Things
In this episode of The Compendium, we explore the chaotic legacy of Roar, the most dangerous movie ever made. Find out how Tippi Hedren, Noel Marshall, and a young Melanie Griffith risked life and limb filming a "ferocious comedy" starring 150 “untamed” lions and tigers. From real injuries on set to an 11-year production nightmare, we uncover the shocking truth behind a cult classic that redefined Hollywood disaster. If you've ever wondered how Roar became the most dangerous film ever made, this is the story you've been waiting for.We give you the Compendium, but if you want more, then check out these great resources:Shambala Preserve - Tippi Hedren's Big Cat SanctuaryInterview with John Marshall on the making of Roar - GrantlandRoar: The most Dangerous Movie Ever Made - YouTubeRoar Production details - IMDBMessage Kyle and AdamConnect with Us:
Send us a textThis audio is our first video show on Youtube - check it out there if you'd like to see our faces for radio. https://www.youtube.com/@Did-You-Hear-About-This ROAR: The Most Dangerous Movie Ever? is an apt title for the 1981 film known for its notoriously hazardous production. Directed by Noel Marshall and starring Tippi Hedren and Melanie Griffith, the movie featured over 100 untrained lions, tigers, and other big cats, leading to an on-set environment so dangerous that it resulted in numerous injuries to cast and crew. The film's reputation as "the most dangerous movie ever made" stems from real-life attacks, with over 70 reported injuries, including severe maulings and bites. It is a bizarre and chilling reminder of the perils of mixing untrained wild animals with film production. After that heart-warming stuff, we cover news about Van Halen, Obi-Wan Kenobi, Black Sabbath, The Hard Rock, and more."Did You Heard About This?" breaks down show business topics and news stories. You have found your tribe. Parental Guidance suggested ;)Please subscribe, like, and review us — we always need support to grow in this algorithmic world.Do you know someone who would like our show? Please share. We aren't afraid to beg. Visit us at didyouhearaboutthis.show
What happens when filmmakers mess with REAL wild animals? This week Mike and Rhianna Dhillon discuss Noel Marshall's insane and ill-judged eco-adventure movie ROAR (1981) and Werner Herzog's chilling documentary GRIZZLY MAN (2005). Hosted, Produced and Edited by Mike Muncer Music by Jack Whitney. Artwork by Mike Lee-Graham Visit our website www.evolutionofhorror.com Buy tickets for our UPCOMING SCREENINGS & EVENTS Buy yourself some brand new EOH MERCH! Subscribe and donate on PATREON for bonus monthly content and extra treats... www.patreon.com/evolutionofhorror Email us! Follow us on TWITTER Follow us on INSTAGRAM Like us on FACEBOOK Join the DISCUSSION GROUP Join the DISCORD Follow us on LETTERBOXD Mike Muncer is a producer, podcaster and film journalist and can be found on TWITTER
Tippi's back! This time with the story of Roar - "the most dangerous film ever made." This episode is a stand alone entry, but if you want the whole dirty backstory, make sure to check out Season 2 Episode 56 about Tippi and Hitchcock. If you want an idea what the hell we're talking about, check out Roar on YouTube. Click pretty much anywhere on the timeline and you'll get a sense of what it means to be engulfed by lions and tigers and jaguars and more lions oh my. If you're in the mood to show us some love, check out www.murielsmurders.com/support to learn how.
Shauna fills Olivia in on what she's been doing lately - as if they both didn't just spend the week on a girls trip in Mexico. Shauna tells us how she was detained by TSA upon re-entering the USA, (it's not as bad as it sounds!) and both she and Olivia agree there was a lot of sad pop culture news to take in upon their return. To get out of that funk, the Junkies talk about the lighthearted family comedy/snuff film their producers made them watch: Roar, also called "The Most Dangerous Movie Ever Made." While Shauna and Olivia weren't impressed with the whisper-thin plot and so-so acting (even though it stars Tippi Hedren and Melanie Griffith), they couldn't help but be awed by the choices made by producer Noel Marshall and his family, and not in a good way. Between 70-120 members of the cast and crew were mauled, maimed, scalped, bitten and broken during production - but the Junkies have all the reasons you need to see this movie anyway, like using it as the basis of a life-threatening drinking game. (Disclaimer: no animals or humans were injured in the making of this podcast. The same cannot be said for Roar.)The Pop Culture Junkie Podcast can now be seen on YouTube! Click here: https://www.youtube.com/@popculturejunkiepod/videos We have all new Patreon tiers! Be the first to hear new and uncensored content, if you dare! Click here: https://www.patreon.com/popculturejunkiepodcast/posts Apple Podcast: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/pop-culture-junkie/id1536737728 Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/7k2pUxzNDBXNCHzFM7EL8W Website: www.popculturejunkie.comFacebook: PopCultureJunkiePodcastTwitter: @PopJunkiesInstagram: @pop.culturejunkiesThreads: @pop.culturejunkiesEmail: junkies@popculturejunkie.com Shauna on Instagram: @shaunatrinidad Shauna on TikTok: @shaunatrinidadShauna on Threads: @shaunatrinidad Olivia on Instagram: @livimariezOlivia on TikTok: @livyolife420
Comedians Hannah Roeschlein & Mac Arthur join Zac Amico this week for one catty good time in a hairy situation! The product of seven years in the making, this anxiety-inducing rollercoaster of real-life interactions with wild cats is sure to keep you on the edge of your seat. Featuring the famed Togar the lion (previously owned by Anton Lavey), and starring and directed by Noel Marshall (producer of The Exorcist), this movie is plagued by injuries and natural disasters. From floods, to fires, to scalping, it's a miracle that nobody died in this mane-filled menagerie. From way back in 1981, it's none other than Roar!Support Our Sponsors!Capsulyte prevents feeling awful the day after drinking. It's doctor-formulated, supports your liver, and comes in convenient portable packets. Visit www.Capsulyte.com and use promo code GAS at checkout for 30% OFF your order today!Fans over the age of 21, go to YoDelta.com and use promo code GAS for 25% OFF your order!Fans over the age of 21, visit YoKratom.com for all your Kratom needs. No promo code necessary, just head over to YoKratom.com, home of the $60 kilo!For the full watch-along experience, visit GaSDigital.com and use promo code ZAC14 at signup now for a 14-day free trial and access to all of our episodes, completely UNCENSORED!Follow the Show!Zac Amico:http://youtube.com/@midnightspookshow http://instagram.com/zacisnotfunnyhttp://twitter.com/zaspookshowHannah Roeschlein:http://instagram.com/handerpumpruleshttp://twitter.com/handerpumprulesMac Arthur:http://instagram.com/doctormacarthurhttp://twitter.com/DoctorMacArthurSee Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.
L'industrie du cinéma hollywoodien recèle d'anecdotes complètement dingues. Et s'il y a bien un film qui les additionnent, c'est Roar de Noel Marshall, sorti en 1981. Vous n'en avez peut-être pas entendu parler car ce film n'a pas rencontré le succès escompté en salles. Son aura a grandi par la suite (mais pas pour les bonnes raisons). Il est donc temps de découvrir Roar, disponible sur Amazon prime pour ceux profitant du Pass Warner, décrit par l'acteur Jeff Goldblum comme "la pire idée de toute la longue et triste histoire des mauvaises idées'". Un film édifiant, considéré comme le plus dangereux jamais réalisé. Qu'est-ce que raconte le film Roar ? Pourquoi le tournage est considéré comme fou ? Quels ont été les accidents les plus marquants du tournage ? Ecoutez la suite dans cet épisode de "Maintenant vous savez - Culture". Un podcast Bababam Originals, écrit et réalisé par Jonathan Aupart. A écouter aussi : Pourquoi le Centre Pompidou n'aurait-il jamais dû exister ? À quoi sert le clap au cinéma ? Le jeu Squid Game pourrait-il devenir une réalité ? Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
A new episode featuring the infamous “family” film, ROAR, starring Melanie Griffith, Tippi Hedren and Noel Marshall. Find us on your favorite podcatchers here:https://linktr.ee/dylansfrf
Se cumplen 40 años desde que nos dejara George Cukor, uno de los grandes directores de la historia del cine, responsable de películas como 'My fair lady', 'Historias de Filadelfia' o 'Ha nacido una estrella'. Siempre le acompañó una merecida reputación de “director de mujeres” pero fue mucho más que eso y en el episodio de esta semana os lo vamos a contar. Hemos charlado con la actriz Greta Fernández que tiene nueva película en los cines y aprovechando el estreno de ' La Ballena', la película por la que Brendan Fraser puede ganar el Oscar este año interpretando a un hombre con obesidad mórbida, os vamos a hablar de otros gordos entrañables del cine. Y cerramos el programa con nuestra sección de “Cine incómodo” que esta semana nos trae la que alguien definió como “la película más peligrosa jamás rodada”: 'El gran rugido', de Noel Marshall, estrenada en 1981. De las 140 personas que integraban el equipo de la película más de 70 resultaron heridas, algunas de ellas muy graves.
En 15 minutos voy a hablarte de… Roar. ¿Has pensado alguna vez como sería vivir rodeado de más de 100 grandes felinos? Pues esta fue la loca idea de Noel Marshall y Tippi Hedren cuando crearon la que sería la película más peligrosa jamás rodada. Aquí te dejo el enlace al post del episodio donde podrás ver la película completa en español. https://en15minutospodcast.com/2022/10/12/roar/ ¿Me acompañas en este rato mientras me tomo un café? Espero entretenerte y mostrarte algo nuevo… En 15 minutos. Puedes seguirme en Twitter e Instagram: @arkachofas
Why waste money on fake blood when you can use the real thing? A DP gets scalped, Melanie Griffith nearly loses an eye and Tippi Hedren goes from being terrorized by Hitchcock's birds to mauled by lions. Join us as we explore Noel Marshall's "ROAR". Starring 132 big cats, and 70+ injured cast and crew.
Zum Kinostart von “Beast” mit Idris Elba haben wir uns einmal das Thema “Löwen im Film” genauer angeschaut. Zum einen anhand von “Prey”. Nein, nicht das Predator-Sequel, sondern den Film von Dick Maas aus dem Jahr 2016, in dem ein Löwe in Amsterdam wütet. Dann holen wir “Der Geist und die Dunkelheit” aus dem 90er-Schrank und schauen, ob die zwei Killer-Löwen aus Afrika gut gealtert sind. Und dann blicken wir zurück ins Jahr 1981, als Noel Marshall das Ergebnis des wohl gefährlichsten Filmdrehs aller Zeiten veröffentlichte - mit “Roar”.
Join Ben & Rob as the collectively ask "WHAT THE F*CK WERE THEY THINKING?!?!". Noel Marshall and Tippi Hedren film themselves and their children in a house with untrained big cats in 1981's ROAR. Over 100 injures of cast and crew. Gangrenous legs. Lions having to be shot my local police. You are not ready for this madness. CONSUUUME!!!
Roar shows up in a lot of oddball movie lists. It is often hailed as the most dangerous movie ever made and it uses the tagline "No animals were harmed in the making of this film. 70 cast and crew members were". We dive into these claims and question what possessed Noel Marshall to carry through with this decade long pet project that put his life and his entire family's life quite literally on the line.
Well I guess if you ever wanted to watch a movie where the cast and crew literally get eaten alive by the stars of the movie, well this is that movie. Its horrifying and terrible and likely contributed to the end of the world. I say that without exaggeration. What Roar is goes beyond anything that Tommy Wiseau, Neil Breen, and M. Knight Shamalyan had ever envisioned for a vanity-piece-gone-awry. There is volumes of material that are all worth reading about for this film, so I'll briefly sum up what you should know. Basically, Tippi Hendren and her husband Noel Marshall hatched an idea to make a film about living in peace with animals that are dangerous but misunderstood. Its about harmony with nature. So what they did was bought a large compound in the California desert and then brought in 150 big cats (and 1 elephant) to live with their family and then shoot a film with the lions, tigers, panthers and jaguars as the stars. Mind you this is all done with Noel and Tippi acting as head trainers, veterinarians and Robert Muldoons of the compound - all without a bit of experience or education on how to do so. So they built a set, hired Jan De Bont as cinematographer and start filming himself and his family getting eaten by their pets. This is hubris to the maximum. What resulted was a financial disaster despite taking almost a decade to film of nearly $15 million in losses, your daughter (Melanie Griffith) getting her face clawed off and needing plastic surgery, your cinematographer getting the back of his head torn off, your ranch flooding destroying your set and your cages thus freeing the lions resulting in 14 of them drowning or being shot by authorities. This not only inspired the scumbags that are "big cat rescue" buttholes but DIRECTLY resulted in Tiger King (Carol Baskin bought many of her big cats from Tippi Hedren). Unbelievable. Now for the film itself. Is it fun? No. Is it funny? No. Is it riffable? No. What Roar is instead is an absolute nightmare. The horror that takes place on screen is what Wes Craven, Blumhouse, and even Alfred Hitchcock (who likely had an indirect hand in causing this disaster) could only dream of. The torture that Noel Marshall put his children through (and were truly forced to do), his complete lack of human compassion as viewed by not yelling "Cut!" and kept rolling as his actors were eaten in front of him, especially when his step-daughter is mauled while his wife desperately tries to pull the lion off her is display of moral absence that has never been caught on film like this. Noel's own on screen performance which can only be described as daffy all with wall-to-wall circus music score is the thing of nightmares. Should you watch it? Absolutely. This is required viewing. Will I ever watch it again? Hell no. Watch it once and then have your beliefs that maybe mankind's time is done reinforced.
We cover the #NoWar2021 global peace gathering in real time, featuring on-the-spot interviews with antiwar activists Julie Watkins, John Reuwer, Bart Bolger, Kate Jones, Margaret Rao, Noel Marshall, Donnal Walter, Scott Oates, Jean Cushman, Pauline Mary Lally, Terri Sleeva, Paul Maillet and Maryam Ahmad. Thanks to all who participated in this on-the-spot podcast episode at World BEYOND War's #NoWar2021 virtual annual conference.
Esta semaana viajamos a la sabana africana (que curiosamente queda muy cerca de Los Angeles al parecer), para tratar la que es conocida como la pelicula cuyo rodaje fue el más peligroso jamás hecho...y no están faltos de razón, pues vamos tratar El Gran Rugido, la cinta de Tippi Hedren y su entonces marido Noel Marshall rodaron con mas de 150 felinos reales...Se nos unen a la aventura Ewok y Vic, que nos ayudaran además a realizar nuestro primer audiocomentario!! A disfrutar!
This week's movie, ROAR, is a disaster anyway you slice it. The passion project of Noel Marshall, who stars alongside his real-life wife (at the time) Tippi Hedren, her daughter Melanie Griffith, and his two sons, this movie is about a conservationist in Africa who runs a big cat preserve, and while he's out chasing poachers his family pays a visit to him, and are in turn stalked by his massive collection of lions, tigers and assorted other big cats - all of whom are the real deal. The movie took five years to film, crew members were routinely attacked, maimed, scalped, disfigured and more, and the movie opened to essentially empty movie theatres. Close to forty years later, it stands as one of the most dangerous films ever made so join us as we figure out WTF Happened to ROAR!
My guest today is Noel Marshall of the drive-by-wire team over at Schaeffler's US offices. We discuss everything from their Indy Autonomous Challenge; the SAM Car Project; the USDOT inclusive design challenge; and tackle some of the much broader issues surrounding autonomous vehicles, society, and much more besides.
Dieses Drehbuch klingt einfach zu absurd: Ein durchgeknallter Regisseur züchtet gemeinsam mit seiner Familie 150 Großkatzen, um einen Film zu drehen, in dem eine Familie auf engstem Raum mit eben jenen Tigern, Löwen und Pumas zusammenlebt. So einen Film würde wohl niemand produzieren – total unglaubwürdig. Naja. Leider ist das eine echte Geschichte und die Kurzzusammenfassung der Produktion des Filmes Roar von Noel Marshall aus dem Jahr 1981. Martin erzählt von diesem mehr als nur fragwürdigen Film, doch eines kann auch er leider nicht beantworten: Warum zur Hölle gibt es diesen Film überhaupt? Andere Filme scheitern weniger offensichtlich. Der Exorzist von Regisseur William Friedkin aus dem Jahr 1973 ist zweifellos ein Klassiker des Horror-Genres. Manche würden ihn sogar als Meisterwerk bezeichnen. Auf jeden Fall verursacht der Film auch heute noch Gänsehaut. Aber wir haben uns entschieden, nicht nur anhand von offensichtlichen Kriterien zu entscheiden, ob wir einen Film(-Dreh) als „gescheitert“ betrachten. Lucas hat sich für diese Episode unter anderem die Arbeitsbedingungen am Set näher angeschaut. Außerdem gehen wir den zahlreichen Mythen rund um den „Fluch des Exorzisten“ auf den Grund.
Puntata un pò folle, dedicata ai felini... piccoli, grandi, immaginari e metaforici. Houssy e Carfa si dilettano parlando di Gatti, Gattoni e Gattacci.ELENCO DEI FILM CITATIFBI operazione gatto (Robert Stevenson, 1965)Il gatto venuto dallo spazio (Norman Tokar, 1977)A spasso con Bob (Roger Spottiswoode, 2016)Harry e Tonto (Paul Mazursky, 1974)Ti presento i miei (Jay Roach, 2000)Una strega in paradiso (Richard Quine, 1958)Gli Aristogatti (Wolfgang Reitherman, 1970)Garfield 1 (Peter Hewitt, 2004)Come Cani & Gatti (Lawrence Guterman, 2001)La gabbianella e il gatto (Enzo D’Alò, 1998)I delitti del gatto nero (John Harrison, 1990)Due occhi diabolici (Romero/Argento, 1990)Black Cat - Il gatto nero (Lucio Fulci, 1981)Un gatto nel cervello (Lucio Fulci, 1990)Pet Sematary (Mary Lambert, 1989)I sonnambuli (Mick Garris, 1992)L’occhio del gatto (Lewis Teague, 1985)Artigli - The Uncanny (Denis Heroux, 1977)Cats (Tom Hooper, 2019)Il grande ruggito (Noel Marshall, 1981)Spiriti nelle tenebre (Stephen Hopkins, 1996)Arrivano i Gatti (Carlo Vanzina, 1980)Come un gatto in tangenziale (Riccardo Milani, 2017)Il gatto a nove code (Dario Argento, 1971)La pantera rosa (Blake Edwards, 1963)
With almost the entire world under some form of quarantine, the people watched "Tiger King." The insane Netflix documentary series inspired the Old Millennials to seek out the craziest BIG CAT movie of all time - the little-seen adventure film, "ROAR" from 1981. The movie, directed by and starring a crazy guy named Noel Marshall, didn't get an official release in the United States until Drafthouse Films bought the rights in 2015. No animals were harmed in the making of the movie, but, no joke, something like 70 cast and crew members sustained lion and tiger-related injuries. Cinematographer Jan de Bont (who would later direct "Speed" and "Twister") even got scalped by a a motherf*#%ing lioness. Roar and Tiger King podcast - Old Millennials Remember Movies Marshall's then wife Tippi Hedren and step-daughter Melanie Griffith star in "Roar," a movie about... well there isn't much plot to reveal. Basically, dozens of lions, tigers, panthers and other big cats attack and terrorize a family while the patriarch of the household pretends that it's totally normal to let a hundred blood-soaked killing machines live inside his house 24 hours a day. There's also an elephant with MURDER in its heart. After a discussion on Netflix's "Tiger King," Old Millennials hosts Tyler and Angela discuss one of the most baffling and terrifying films of all time. Tyler is even convinced that Steven Spielberg modeled the raptor kitchen sequence in "Jurassic Park" after a few specific stretches of "Roar." You may not have seen "Roar" when you were young (nobody did), but you need to see it now. You can find it online through a certain mega-popular video streaming service. More movies discussed in this episode: Onward (2020) Star Trek III: The Search for Spock (1984) Star Trek IV: The Voyage Home (1986) Star Trek V: The Final Frontier (1989) Star Trek VI: The Undiscovered Country (1991) Star Trek Generations (1994) Related past episodes of Old Millennials Remember Movies Twister - episode 1 - 1996 The Lost World - episode 4 - 1997 The Lion King - episode 47 - 1994
With almost the entire world under some form of quarantine, the people watched "Tiger King." The insane Netflix documentary series inspired the Old Millennials to seek out the craziest BIG CAT movie of all time - the little-seen adventure film, "ROAR" from 1981. The movie, directed by and starring a crazy guy named Noel Marshall, didn't get an official release in the United States until Drafthouse Films bought the rights in 2015. No animals were harmed in the making of the movie, but, no joke, something like 70 cast and crew members sustained lion and tiger-related injuries. Cinematographer Jan de Bont (who would later direct "Speed" and "Twister") even got scalped by a a motherf*#%ing lioness. Roar and Tiger King podcast - Old Millennials Remember Movies Marshall's then wife Tippi Hedren and step-daughter Melanie Griffith star in "Roar," a movie about... well there isn't much plot to reveal. Basically, dozens of lions, tigers, panthers and other big cats attack and terrorize a family while the patriarch of the household pretends that it's totally normal to let a hundred blood-soaked killing machines live inside his house 24 hours a day. There's also an elephant with MURDER in its heart. After a discussion on Netflix's "Tiger King," Old Millennials hosts Tyler and Angela discuss one of the most baffling and terrifying films of all time. Tyler is even convinced that Steven Spielberg modeled the raptor kitchen sequence in "Jurassic Park" after a few specific stretches of "Roar." You may not have seen "Roar" when you were young (nobody did), but you need to see it now. You can find it online through a certain mega-popular video streaming service. More movies discussed in this episode: Onward (2020) Star Trek III: The Search for Spock (1984) Star Trek IV: The Voyage Home (1986) Star Trek V: The Final Frontier (1989) Star Trek VI: The Undiscovered Country (1991) Star Trek Generations (1994) Related past episodes of Old Millennials Remember Movies Twister - episode 1 - 1996 The Lost World - episode 4 - 1997 The Lion King - episode 47 - 1994
Derrière les images magiques du grand écran, il y a bien souvent un crayon, une feuille de papier… et un story-boarder ! Le PIFFFcast met en lumière ce beau travail de l'ombre en compagnie d'Éric Gandois, responsable des story-boards de Jack et la mécanique du coeur, Lucy ou encore Valérian et la Cité des Mille Planètes. Avec Eric Gandois, Véronique Davidson, Xavier Colon, Laurent Duroche, Talal Selhami et Cyril Despontin. Réalisation : Xavier Colon Musique du générique : Donuts' slap par Laurent Duroche Compte Instagram d'Eric Gandois : https://www.instagram.com/ericgandois_storyboard/ ► Flux RSS pour Android : bit.ly/2FrUwHo ► En écoute aussi sur Itunes : apple.co/2Enma9n ► Sur Deezer : www.deezer.com/fr/show/56007 ► Sur Spotify : open.spotify.com/show/4n3gUOfPZhyxL5iKdZIjHA ► Mais aussi sur Youtube : https://youtu.be/NExosbr5CFc Références des films cités : - Melancholia de Lars Von Trier (2011) - Wounds de Babak Anvari (2019) - Dracula (série TV) - Roar de Noel Marshall (1981) - La trilogie de la mort de Nacho Cerda (1990) - Underwater de William Eubank(2020) - The thief and the cobbler (unfinished version) réalisé par Richard Williams (1993) - Lien pour voir le film : https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=gows7iOoqaU - Brisby & le secret de Nimh de Don Bluth (1982) - L'Homme aux deux cerveaux de Carl Reiner (1983) Bande Originale : The Leftovers de Max Richter (Main Title) (2014)
Steve & Izzy continue Cat-tober, a month of talking about films that star cats (obviously evil ones, since cats are evil), as they discuss 1981/2015's "ROAR" from writer - director - producer - liontamer - caterer Noel Marshall and his incredibly understanding family. Do you consider yourself a cat person? How dare you?!? Have you ever been petrified watching a movie? IS NOEL MARSHALL F**KING INSANE?!? Let's find out!!! So kick back, grab a few brews, try not to scream, and enjoy!!! Also, follow us on Twitter, Instagram & Facebook for details on our FREE upcoming live shows at Brewvie's Theater in Ogden, Utah!!! Our first show will be on Wednesday, November 13th, 2019!!! This episode is brought to you by Frankie & Myrrh at www.frankieandmyrrh.com where when you use the code "UNTIDY" upon check-out, you can get: - 15% off your purchase - Free shipping on orders over $35 - Help out your favorite podcast (us) - AND of course enjoy the greatest aromatherapy on the market!!! Try it today!!! Twitter - www.twitter.com/eilfmovies Facebook - www.facebook.com/eilfmovies Instagram - www.instagram.com/eilfmovies Etsy - www.untidyvenus.etsy.com
On this week's podcast: Derrick Lynch & Peter O'Connell are joined by Rory Hickey and Noel Marshall of BackBaller for this week's podcast.
It's 1981. It's Acton, California, and a whole load of shiny, happy American movie people are being attacked by lions. In what terrified, scalped and bleeding cinematographers are already calling the 24th episode of the CB Wallop Podcast join Phil Jerrod and Phil Lucas as they discuss Roar! - surely the maddest, most dangerous, and least responsible clusterf#@k of a movie ever committed to celluloid. Should they have done the whole thing with hamsters?... yes.. yes that would have been better. Trigger warning: If you're scared of lions, tigers, pumas, cougars, and mad, angry elephants (and to be fair who isn't) then this is one to skip - but don't skip it - because it's complete madness from beginning to end. Seriously - the guy who made Die Hard gets the top of his head ripped off. Title music by Steve Adam Production by Mike Sandeman - www.northbrightonrecording.co.uk Audio Clip: Roar || || Jungle Movies || Tippi Hedren, Noel Marshall, Melanie Griffith https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=9fPC7-hbijA&t=772s Sources: https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Noel_Marshall https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Roar_(1981_film) https://www.indiewire.com/2016/11/roar-tippi-hedren-people-hurt-insane-movie-1201748012/ https://www.theguardian.com/film/2015/apr/14/roar-review-big-cat-movie-that-injured-70-crew-is-re-released-run-towards-it
Deep in the jungle, in a den of over 100 wild cats—lions, tigers, jaguars, leopards—the sadistic Noel Marshall trapped Tippi Hedren, Melanie Griffith, Jerry and John Marshal to fend for themselves. He filmed it and named it Roar. The boys this week discuss the most dangerous film ever made. After 11 years of filming, Roar grossed 2 million dollars Across its European release. It cost 17 million dollars to make... Notes: Roar: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=W8d98rIkW0A&t=1s The Birds: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Birds_(film)
Emission Animaux : Films choisis : - Dumbo de Ben Sharpsteen sortit en 1941. Couplé avec Dumbo de Tim Burton de 2019. - Pompoko de Isao Takahata, sortit en 1994 (2005 en France). - Watership Down et The Plague Dog de Martin Rosen, 1978 et 1982. Mis en relation avec les films de Georges Miller Happy Feet 1 et 2 sortient respectivement en 2006 et 2011. Films cités en plus : - Roar de Noel Marshall, sorti en 1981. - Les Altans de Etienne Chaillou Mathias Théry Livres : - Après la Nuit Animale de Jonathan Palumbo - Le Cinéma de Animaux de Camille Brunel Liens divers : - Sur l'léléphant Jumbo : https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=GB36lp1Jmi0
Tony and Al take a deep dive on Roar, the most dangerous movie ever made. Noel Marshall and Tippi Hedren worked together to create a movie with more than 100 lions, tigers, and other enormous animals. With more than 70 hospitalizations and more than 100 overall injuries its a wonder no one was killed. || More Human Echoes stuff: http://humanechoes.com || Become a member for BONUS PODCASTS: http://bit.ly/1NkSWnQ || Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/HumanEchoes Watch our Gaming Content: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCNRKd5q0ZCV_NX85LePyPAA Bad Ideas Podcast on iTunes: http://apple.co/2yrDfyx Buy some T-shirts: http://bit.ly/1NetNNP Join our Community Discord: https://discord.gg/vyMvJx7 Listen to Bad Ideas: https://youtu.be/8RDb6jlY_4A Watch Dirt Block: https://youtu.be/MfdHU-E_N70 Watch Dwarf Fortress: https://youtu.be/H2KR9Ny4iy8 You can also follow the Human Echoes Peeps on Twitter! @HumanEchoes @tsouthcotte @albert_berg @josephdevon @ManicPix
Dr. Janet Smith Warfield interviews Noel Marshall, co-founder and co-steward of the Co-Creators Convergence, a community of emerging, evolutionary leaders.
A Corkman has invented a device which will have pride of place in the Player's Lounge at this year's Wimbledon tournament. Roger Federer used the device in the run up to winning the Australian Open, Paula Radcliffe has used it, Ian Madigan has used it, Manchester City FC use it, the Miami Dolphins use it and the list goes on....... We speak to Noel Marshall about his device, the Back Baller, which has been taking the sporting world by storm! What's the Craic is a weekly Irish radio show that broadcasts on Brighton's Radio Reverb on 97.2FM, DAB and online at radioreverb.com. You can hear it live Mondays at 8pm or catch the repeat on Tuesdays at 3pm or Saturdays at 1am GMT. You can follow us on Twitter at @whatsthecraicrr or on facebook.com/whatsthecraicrr for up to date news on whats coming up on the show and to get in touch with us. #Brighton #Hove #Sussex #Irish #podcast #Wimbledon #sport #tennis #PremierLeague
This episode of the podcast explores the little known, 1981 film Roar, in which Noel Marshall, Tippi Hedren and Melanie Griffith spend an hour and a half surrounded by lions, tigers and other assorted big cats before learning to be a family again. It was a movie produced by, essentially, throwing a load of actors and lions into a house together and filming what happened. The end result is every bit as fascinating as you'd expect and, as usual, Calvin Dyson, Allen Turing and Sol Harris are on hand to talk you through it before pitching their own takes for how you could follow such a unique piece of cinema up with a sequel.
For our 250th episode, we take on one of the more insane films we've ever seen, as playwright Dusty Wilson and improviser Pat Niday joins us to talk 1981's Roar! The infamously bloody animal drama is essentially a home movie in which Tippi Hedren's husband (the Charles Manson lookalike Noel Marshall) convinces his family to make a film about them hanging out with their menagerie of lions, tigers and other big cats. It goes about how you'd expect - 70 crew members were injured on set - but the end result is one of the most hilarious tense cinematic experiences you'll ever have. We break it down along with our custom cocktail and drinking game, so enjoy! Related Links: Alcohollywood's official Patreon page is now launched! Click on the link to find out how you can contribute to the further success of the show, and get great perks like merch, bonus content, and even drink recipe cards! (Thanks to our sponsor Iron Galaxy as part of the Chicago Podcast Coop!)
FESTIVAL FANTASIA 2015 NO. 1: ROAR ! "le film le plus dangereux jamais tourné : aucun animal ne fut blessé... 70 membres de l'équipe de tournage le furent". Pour débuter notre couverture des films rétro du Festival Fantasia, on vous parle aujourd'hui de la ressortie d'un film oublié de 1981 qui comprend Melanie Griffith (tsé), sa mère Tippi Hedren (The Birds), le caméraman Jan de Bont (Speed) et environ 130 lions, panthères, tigres, guépards sauvages qui les poursuivent et les attaquent pendant 1h30, le tout supervisé de façon totalement irresponsable par le père (et réalisateur) Noel Marshall qui tente de prouver sans réussite qu'il sait comment gérer des félins sauvages pour les besoin d'un film... et pour prouver que la cohabitation avec les humains c'est possible. C'est beau la vie quand on est naïf dans les années 70.
FESTIVAL FANTASIA 2015 NO. 1: ROAR ! "le film le plus dangereux jamais tourné : aucun animal ne fut blessé... 70 membres de l'équipe de tournage le furent". Pour débuter notre couverture des films rétro du Festival Fantasia, on vous parle aujourd'hui de la ressortie d'un film oublié de 1981 qui comprend Melanie Griffith (tsé), sa mère Tippi Hedren (The Birds), le caméraman Jan de Bont (Speed) et environ 130 lions, panthères, tigres, guépards sauvages qui les poursuivent et les attaquent pendant 1h30, le tout supervisé de façon totalement irresponsable par le père (et réalisateur) Noel Marshall qui tente de prouver sans réussite qu'il sait comment gérer des félins sauvages pour les besoin d'un film... et pour prouver que la cohabitation avec les humains c'est possible. C'est beau la vie quand on est naïf dans les années 70.
In 1981 Noel Marshall thought it would be a good idea to film a movie with over 100 wild animals!!! The animals were wild, the injuries are real and Kevin and Josh cover it all!!! They bring back a special 1980's version of "Give Me My Money Back!!!"
Explore the extraordinary and ordinary journey of conscious evolution through the life and travels of these LightPartners.