Podcast appearances and mentions of norman lee

In this episode, we dive deep into the world of fishing and outdoor adventures with Deck Talk podcast hosts Colin Burnett and Norman Lee. We cover a lot including my Everglades experience and some heart-pounding encounters with gators. But don't worry, it's all part of the thrill of fishing, right? And then there's the New Year's Day fishing trip with more gator sightings! We also chat about fishing locations, tournament plans, and even my career journey from the music industry to becoming a licensed master captain. Oh, and you won't want to miss the stories about Brady throwing a trophy during the Bucks Super Bowl parade. It's all part of the adventure! To top it off, we talk about fishing techniques, lures, and even discuss cornhole - yes, the game! It's a jam-packed episode filled with laughs, adventure, and of course, all things fishing. So, grab a cup of coffee join us! And if you're as excited as we are about this episode, don't forget to hit the like button and leave us a review. Let's share our passion for fishing and the great outdoors together! Until next time, tight lines and live the passion! Mentioned in this Episode: Deck Talk Podcast Leave a review on iTunes! Polyform US Boat Fenders & Buoys Support our Partners!

Spider-Man Loves Mary Jane is an underrated and underappreciated gem of a series, and we're here to shine a spotlight on it. In this episode, we're covering all twenty issues of Spider-Man Loves Mary Jane, plus the two preceding four-issue miniseries. All of these comics are written by Sean McKeever, mostly drawn by Takeshi Miyazawa, colored by Christina Strain, and lettered by Randy Gentile and Dave Sharpe. David Hahn drew the last few issues of the run, Norman Lee inked some of Miyazawa's issues, and there's some additional art by Valentine De Landro and Rick Mays. This is a great MJ comic, a great Spidey comic, a great romance comic... It's just a great comic by Sean McKeever, an underrated writer who deserves more love and recognition. Discussing SMLMJ also gave us a chance to talk about his work in general. Of course, we also don't want to neglect the primary artists of the run, Takeshi Miyazawa and Christina Strain, whose warm and vibrant work bring wonderful energy and zest to this incredibly addictive romance comic. If you've never read SMLMJ, now's as good a time as any to check it out! And if you've read it before, it's a fun one to revisit. Join us as we talk about the many virtues of this series! Happy Valentine's Day if you celebrate! And a hearty "Bah humbug" if you don't! If you have any thoughts, comments, questions, or corrections, we're here. Feel free to hit us up on our socials, or email us! We have a Linktree here: linktr.ee/betweenthegutters Thanks again to Corey J. Beats for producing our theme music. Check out all of his music on various platforms here: linktr.ee/Coreyjbeats

This week's Acteurist-Oeuvre-view shows us two sides of Lilli Palmer: Bad Lilli in a comic supporting role, brawling with fellow chorus girl Renée Houston and competing with a demure Margaret Lockwood over wealthy patrons in Carol Reed's A Girl Must Live (1939); and Good Lilli assuming the lead in B-mystery The Door with Seven Locks (1940), seeking adventure with comic sidekick Gina Malo. It ain't Noël Coward, but we had fun.  Time Codes: 0h 00m 45s:      A GIRL MUST LIVE (1939) [dir. Carol Reed] 0h 24m 30s:     THE DOOR WITH SEVEN LOCKS (1940) [dir. Norman Lee] 0h 42m 57s:      Listener mail from Richard +++ * Listen to our guest episode on The Criterion Project – a discussion of Late Spring * Marvel at our meticulously ridiculous Complete Viewing Schedule for the 2020s * Intro Song: “Sunday” by Jean Goldkette Orchestra with the Keller Sisters (courtesy of The Internet Archive) * Read Elise's piece on Gangs of New York – “Making America Strange Again” * Check out Dave's Robert Benchley blog – an attempt to annotate and reflect upon as many of the master humorist's 2000+ pieces as he can locate – Benchley Data: A Wayward Annotation Project!  Follow us on Twitter at @therebuggy Write to us at therebuggy@gmail.com We now have a Discord server - just drop us a line if you'd like to join! 

Norman Lee, the Peel Region's director of Waste Management, discusses how changes to the province's recycling strategy will affect municipalities.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Your deadicated hosts tackle the 1948 film THE MONKEY'S PAW from directors Norman Lee and Barbara Toy! It's the first time we're covering this timeless story, and we'll share what we know of the author, how effective the film is, and just where the film ranks as horror. Starring Milton Rosmer, Megs Jenkins, Michael Martin Harvey, and many more, will this UK film from the Butcher's Film Service have a tight grip on your hosts? Context setting 00:00; Synopsis 23:03; Discussion 35:11; Ranking 53:10

Do you know how many people go missing on vacation every year? We explore facts with our trivia, and then delve into four missing people cases. Sister Eileen Christie, Carla Valpeoz, John Halford and Norman Lee went missing on vacation and were never heard from again. From dreamy alpine mountains in Austria to the other side of the globe, join us! If you have information on any person missing abroad, please contact the US State Department.

In this episode the guys bring the fire discussing the new DC costume changes, the tragic passing of Norman Lee, toys they played with as a kids, childhood cartoons, the death of records, Hall and Oats, the Blurred lines lawsuit and a lot more This podcast is sponsored by Friendly Neighborhood Comics http://friendlyneighborhoodcomics.com/ Discount Comic Book Services http://www.dcbservice.com/index.aspx Instock Trades http://www.instocktrades.com/ Leave us email by putting the show you are commenting on in the heading thetaylornetworkofpodcasts@gmail.com Follow us on twitter: @taylornetwork http://taylornetworkofpodcasts.com/ You can also join us on the Facebook group TaylorNetwork of podcasts Also we ask that if you have some time leave us a rating and or ITunes review because that helps us greatly to promote the show.

In this episode the guys bring the fire discussing the new DC costume changes, the tragic passing of Norman Lee, toys they played with as a kids, childhood cartoons, the death of records, Hall and Oats, the Blurred lines lawsuit and a lot more This podcast is sponsored by Friendly Neighborhood Comics http://friendlyneighborhoodcomics.com/ Discount Comic Book Services http://www.dcbservice.com/index.aspx Instock Trades http://www.instocktrades.com/ Leave us email by putting the show you are commenting on in the heading thetaylornetworkofpodcasts@gmail.com Follow us on twitter: @taylornetwork http://taylornetworkofpodcasts.com/ You can also join us on the Facebook group TaylorNetwork of podcasts Also we ask that if you have some time leave us a rating and or ITunes review because that helps us greatly to promote the show.

f you haven't already, be sure to fill out our poll here and tell us what you think!This week brings us some awesome Supergirl news, an absurdly expensive accessory, and anti-virus that eats itself and everything else on your computer. Also, don't trust a politician who says they've never sent an email because they're either lying or have no business living in 2015. Just saying.Headlines:Jon Ives: Apple Watch is just too good for your mortal understandingApple's new MacBook is ultra-thin and weighs just two poundsThe most expensive Apple Watch costs upward of $10,000HBO Go available next month if you have an Apple deviceSupergirl’s costume unveiledMarvel to skip SDCCRogue One; will be the first Star Wars movieAMC orders two seasons of Walking Dead spinoff (The Adventures of Carl Papa)Search for Norman Lee called offFormer Google exec Lee confirmed to lead U.S. patent officeLindsey Graham: Another Series of Tubes?Facebook's 'Wedge' network switch will soon be on sale to alluTorrent silently installing bundled Bitcoin mining softwareGoogle Launches Cloud Storage Nearline, A Low-Cost Storage Service For Cold DataPanda Antivirus gave itself LupusZuke’s Favorite: Chuck Norris kicked Father Time once. So Time turned him 75.Schmidty’s Favorite: Avengers 2 Trailer - Kids DubCollin’s Favorite: Marvel Contest of ChampionsZohner’s Favorite: Together again See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

This week, Art Eddy and Zach Rosenberg dedicate their show to comic book artist and inker, Norman Lee. Tragically, Norman went missing while swimming in the Cayman Islands. Art and Zach had Norman Lee on Nerds, Geeks, Dads a few weeks prior. They also pay their respect to Simpsons co-creator, Sam Simon, who passed away … Continue reading #8 – Ryan E. Hamilton aka Daddy Dev →

Art Eddy and Zach Rosenberg talk a little about the Super Bowl and how fatherhood was a big theme for some of the commercials on Sunday. Zach breaks down those ads on 8-Bit Dad. The guys also have the great pleasure to chat with comic book artist and inker, Norman Lee. Art and Zach talk … Continue reading #6 – Norman Lee – comic book artist and inker →

Born in Alberta in 1927, Robert R. Reid moved to Vancouver with his family at an early age.  During his second year at the University of British Columbia he spotted a beautiful rubricated book on display in the library which inspired him to make something similar. Two years later, in 1949, he issued his first limited edition, a reprint of Alfred Waddington's The Fraser Mines Vindicated. This book was well received, and encouraged him to set up his own commercial print shop in downtown Vancouver. Through the 1950s he designed and printed  a lot of beautiful material,  including the B.C. Library Quarterly magazine. During this time he also was typographic advisor to the editorial committee at the University of British Columbia. During the sixties he printed three limited editions - The Journal of Norman Lee (1959), Kuthan's Menagerie of Interesting Zoo Animals (1960), and poet John Newlove's first collection, Grave Sirs (1962) - before moving to Montreal for a job as director of production and design at McGill University Press. Here he published his magnum opus, The Lande Bibliography of Canadiana. It remains one of Canada's most beautifully crafted books. In the mid seventies Robert left for New York, where he spent the next 25 years packaging books for major publishers. He returned to Vancouver in 1998 where he continues to participate in the making of beautiful books with, among others, Heavenly Monkey Press, and the Alcuin Society. We met in Vancouver to talk about his impressive, life-long achievements. Photo: Robert Reid (Left) with friend and fellow book designer Tak Tanabe