Podcast appearances and mentions of peter phelps

Tonight, Born to Watch delves deep into the dusty, desolate West Texas badlands to dissect a modern masterpiece: the Coen Brothers' haunting 2007 thriller, No Country for Old Men. It's a film that sidesteps genre conventions, delivering existential dread with a bolt gun and cowboy boots. The full Born to Watch crew is in session, and from the moment Whitey's epic intro begins, you know this episode is going to be as layered and unpredictable as Anton Chigurh himself.Right from the start, the boys are firing, rattling off 2007's Oscar lineup, debating Juno's place in film history, and showering praise on Daniel Day-Lewis' oil-thirsty turn in There Will Be Blood. But tonight belongs to a different kind of monster: Javier Bardem's Anton Chigurh. Is he cinema's most terrifying villain? Whitey thinks he's second only to Darth Vader, and with that hair, maybe even scarier.As the team recalls first viewings and rewatch counts (shoutout to G Man's 15 and counting), the discussion spirals into tales of obsessive fans, including a local surfboard shaper who watched the movie weekly and theorised on every nuanced frame. This isn't just a movie, it's a layered riddle that demands attention, multiple viewings, and, apparently, a decent video store rental policy.Each Born to Watch host brings their own flavour to the conversation. Damo labels it a “one watcher” for its grim tone, while Dan declares it a regular “downtime” favourite on the land, fitting for a film that captures so much dusty silence and moral ambiguity. G Man and Whitey, meanwhile, dig into the deeper layers, noting how every watch reveals something new.The cast gets a well-deserved spotlight, with special attention paid to Javier Bardem's quietly horrifying performance. Gow dives into Bardem's rugby-playing past (yes, really) and his reluctance toward violent roles, ironic, considering Chigurh is basically Death with a pageboy cut. Josh Brolin's understated turn as Llewelyn Moss also gets love, as does Tommy Lee Jones' weary, philosophical sheriff. The gang reflects on Woody Harrelson's all-too-brief but memorable role and Kelly Macdonald's heartbreaking final scene.And in true Born to Watch fashion, the episode isn't just about highbrow film theory; it's a ride. Expect detours into Aussie weather patterns, rogue toasties, and the quality of Diane Lane's 2010s filmography. There are tangents on Baywatch, Peter Phelps' acting career, and even a debate on the New Yorker's most pretentious film review ever written. Trust us, you won't want to miss Whitey translating the nonsense of a critic who thinks name-dropping Elmore Leonard makes a hot take.As always, the team weighs in on whether the film cracks the Rank Bank. But the real joy is in the journey: Gow's taglines, Dan's literary deep dives, and Damo's reluctant respect all add up to a collective conclusion: No Country for Old Men might just be the smartest film to ever feature a cattle gun.So, if you love Oscar-winning nihilism, coin toss-induced dread, or just want to hear a bunch of Aussie legends unravel one of the Coens' most unnerving films, this is the episode for you.JOIN THE CONVERSATION Is No Country for Old Men the Coens' bleakest brilliance or just a beautifully shot nightmare? Would you call it heads or tails… or just run for the hills? Is Anton Chigurh cinema's most chilling villain or just a man with a bad haircut and worse manners?Drop us a voicemail at https://www.borntowatch.com.au and be part of the show!Listen to the full episode now on Spotify, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your pods.Don't forget to LIKE, SUBSCRIBE, and click the

Aussie actor, writer and singer Peter Phelps is a very familiar face, and he's our first guest for 2024 on the Food Bytes podcast. As we chat about his hugely successful career in both TV and feature films, Peter reflects on his days in shows like The Restless Years, Sons and Daughters and Stingers, and shares with us the fascinating tale of how he came to appear on the first season of Baywatch. We also talk about life, his love of dark chocolate and how he shapes up as a cook (you're going to love his kitchen tip!) As for the first Friday Food Poll of the year – let's just say we're treading very ‘gingerly' with this one. Presented by Sarah Patterson & Kevin HillierBroadcast each Sunday on the ACE Radio Network - https://aceradio.com.au/ Catch us also on: The Buzzz - Melbourne's Home of Classic Hits - thebuzzz.com.au Radio 2DD - Easy Listening - On Line - https://www.2dd.online/ Follow us on Facebook... https://www.facebook.com/foodbyteswithsarahpatterson/ Twitter & Instagram - @sarahfoodbytes Post-production by Chris Gates for Howdy Partners Media | www.howdypartnersmedia.com.au/podcasts © 2024See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Our guest who needs no entrance is back for Part 2, in this 2 part special with psychologist Peter Phelps we discuss everyone's favourite buzz word … “Narcissists”. We answer questions such as “What is a clinical narcissist?”, “How do you know if someone is suffering from Narcissism?”, “How do you seek help?” Or even “Should you be in a relationship with a “Narcissist?”. Prepare to get some myths debunked but see how deep this sh*t actually goes  - (01:39) Intro - (05:13) Psychological traits of a narcissist  - (07:31) How narcissists trap you - (09:59) Men are more narcissistic than women - (11:43) psychologist explains How narcissists are created part 1 - (15:54) psychologist explains How narcissists are created part 2 - (36:43) How to spot a narcissist - (40:49) Treating narcissists in therapy  - (47:18) Being in a relationship with a narcissist - (50:12) “Narcissists see you as their property” Get 20% OFF @manscaped + Free Shipping with promo code DOMINOEFFECT at MANSCAPED.com! #ad #manscapedpod Be sure to LIKE, SUBSCRIBE, and RING THE BELL! Turn on reminders for the channel so you don't miss our weekly "The Domino Effect" Episodes. Follow us on our other platforms! TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@dominoeffectpod?lang=en Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/dominoeffectpod/ Twitter: https://twitter.com/Thedominopod#Live #Dating #Men #Women #RedPill #MGTOW #Live #BluePill #BlackPill #Feminism #Feminist #Feminists #TikTok #React #Reaction #Sex #controversy

We've had all the professionals pass through lately

Charlie is joined by Adam Zwar to talk about private school shenanigans, flattering Peter Phelps and the ad that made Adam famous overnight.To buy Adam's excellent memoir Twelve Summers, click here: https://www.hachette.com.au/adam-zwar/twelve-summers

This week we continue ANZAC Month with a look at a beautifully shot epic which tells the story of the Australian Light Horse and their charge at the Battle of Beersheba. 1987's The Lighthorsemen features a strong Australian cast including Jon Black, Peter Phelps, John Walton, Tim McKenzie, Tony Bonner, Sigrid Thornton and Anthony Andrews. Directed by Simon Wincer and with cinematography by Dean Semler the film climaxes with a magnificent charge which more than makes up for the film's flaws. Follow us on Twitter @FightingOnFilm and on Facebook. For more check out our website www.fightingonfilm.com Thanks for listening! 

In a relatively young life, Harry Cook has demonstrated a dynamic and charismatic persona, achieving much. He has chartered a successful career as an actor, garnering impressive accolades in a number of feature films. He made his screen debut at 17, playing opposite Hollywood Star, Geena Davis, in the coming-of-age tale; Accidents Happen.Harry is also a passionate activist for LGBTIQ+ rights and visibility. He chronicled his own traumatic coming-out story in the engaging memoir, Pink Ink. The book won acclaim for its honesty and warmth.Further gigs have seen Harry acting alongside Sam Neill and Bryan Brown in ABC TV’s Old School and in the cult thriller Caught Inside with Peter Phelps and Ben Oxenbould. Most recently he won the Best Supporting Actor award at the prestigious Film Out, San Diego for his role in the feature film Drown.Ever present on social media, he continues to chart a full and fulfilling life. Harry communicates his staunch support of many issues, his great love of family and his affectionate obsession with a bulldog named Poppy.Next month Harry’s new book, Finn, Rye and Fireflies is released. The young-adult fiction book tackles aversion therapy and continues his goal to increase the visibility of LGBTIQ+ characters across all platforms.Harry is a passionate story-teller and is candid about his personal and professional journeys. He provides terrific reflection in this episode of Stages.

Catch up on today's show here on the full podcast!We're still here in your earholes, people!Today we caught up with Tanya Hennessy; Shane Warne turned gin into hand sanitiser; Peter Phelps watched the Superbowl with the Hoff, and you called in with your appalling jokes. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

'The Bulldog Track' is the story of Tom Phelps and the 'other Kokoda Track'. Seventy-five years later, Tom's grandson, award-winning actor and writer Peter Phelps, is sharing this inspiring tale of resilience and survival.

Peter Phelps is one of Australia's most well-known and successful actors, but just like many of us, Peter was surprised and astounded by the history of his family. Specifically, his grandfather Tom's treacherous trek along the Bulldog Track during WW2, partially recorded on his pith helmet in indelible ink. Many years later, Peter has used his grandfather's pith helmet and military documents to tell this incredible story. Books mentioned in this podcast: The Bulldog Track by Peter Phelps —> https://bit.ly/2K1i3kA Hosts: John Purcell and Robert O'Hearn Guest: Peter Phelps

If you ever visit a Parliament public gallery to hear a climate related debate and consider yourself 'green' be prepared to be slandered, insulted and derided.   Viv takes a seat in the NSW public gallery only to hear the Hon. Dr Peter Phelps's new definition of 'climate activist' which aside from "lunatics" includes "Stalinists, the sociopaths, the suckers, the Marxists, the misanthropists and the misguided".  Outside the parliament Viv seeks a sort of right of reply from those very 'lunatics,' including Phil Laird, from the 'Lock the Gate Alliance.'Next we replay a 3RN interview, Frank Kelly interviews Barnaby Joyce on citizens interrupting big projects.And lastly, but not leastly, Dr Debra Roberts from Durban, South Africa, talks with Viv about African cities and how they are adapting to the effects and impacts of climate change, on reforestation around Durban and the IPCC plans for cities taking climate action. Dr Roberts has played a lead role in international research, delivered papers at international conferences and written reports for the United Nations and other world organisations.