Podcast appearances and mentions of phil connors

Wondering and Wonder Wondering and Wonder a Trinity Sunday sermon by Rev. J. Christy Ramsey DOWNLOAD A LIVE RECORDING Audio from worship at the 10:00 AM Worship Service May 31, 2026at St Peter’s Episcopal Church, Carson City, Nevada edited from a flawless transcription made by edigitaltranscriptions all errors are mine. Scripture read on Audio: Matthew 28:16-20 Sermons also available free on iTunes Stained Glass Symbol of the Trinity at St. Peter’s Episcopal Church, Carson City, Nevada. photo by J. Christy Ramsey Hey, it’s Trinity Sunday. Thanks for coming out of your family events and gatherings and celebrations. I’m glad you’re all in your Trinity finest gear. That’s wonderful. Great, great. It’s a really bad Sunday to preach, on Trinity Sunday. There’s nothing. There’s nothing there. I don’t blame Donna for leaving the state. I mean, I’d get far away from the pulpit, too, if I could. Trinity Sunday is about as exciting as looking at your phone and say, “Spam likely.” That guy again. They’re always calling. Or, you know, worse is, “This is your insurance company. We’d like to talk to you about some explanation of your benefits.” Oh. That’s right up there with Trinity Sunday preacher, I’ll tell you. Hey, I bet you didn’t know something. Trinity Sunday is with us every Sunday. I bet you didn’t know this. I bet up here, you know, way before we had these screens – whoo, nifty neat-o, we had screens in church for centuries. We just called it “stained glass.” So I just wanted people saying, oh, I don’t like this new stuff, hey, stained glass has been around for centuries. I don’t know what you’re talking about. So up here – I don’t know if I’m allowed up here, I’m destroying things – I don’t know if you can see it. This is actually a symbol of the Trinity. Everything’s clear now; isn’t it. No, it’s not. But here they’ve got God in the middle. Come up later, if you’re allowed. I don’t know if you’re allowed. But come up later. Árni Dagur, CC0, via Wikimedia Commons They’ve got a dais in the middle, God. And then they’ve got Holy Spirit here, Father up there, Son up there, Father over there on the three. And then they’ve got little connection things. Spirit is not the Father, Father is not the Son, Son is not the Spirit. And then they all go to the middle, they’re all “Is God, Is God, Is God.” Okay. We can pack it up. We’re done. Everybody understands the Trinity now. That’s great. Super. Don’t be telling people you’ve got a fidget spinner in stained glass at your church. I mean, well, unless you want to. People think, oh, that’s pretty cool. I think I’m coming, yeah. Not a fidget spinner. All right. Way back in the 5th Century, there was a guy, his name was Augustine of Hippo. I don’t know. I don’t know, you know, if he was a portly man. But they called him Hippo. I think that’s where he lived. Unfortunate if he was portly. That would have been bad. He said this: “Si comprehendis, non est Deus.” And what that is translated from the Latin is, If you think you understand God, what you understand is not God. - Augustine of Hippo Well, that’s helpful, Augustine. He’s saying if you understand something, then you don’t understand it. The parts you understand about God is not something you understand. The difference between stupid and intelligent people — and this is true whether or not they are well-educated — is that intelligent people can handle subtlety. They are not baffled by ambiguous or even contradictory situations — in fact, they expect them and are apt to become suspicious when things seem overly straightforward. - Neal Stephenson, The Diamond Age: Or, a Young Lady’s Illustrated Primer (1995). And we have a quote up here from a more recent philosopher. Good old Neal Stephenson, author of “Snow Crash,” any classic science fiction – no, nothing. Oh. No, you’re just scratching. Okay. The difference between stupid and intelligent people, and this is true whether or not they are well educated, is that intelligent people can handle subtle – Bill, what’s that word? BILL: Subtlety. PASTOR RAMSEY: Subtlety. Thank you, Bill. That’s why I brought him in here, roped him up to give me that word. Thank you. Subtlety. And they are not baffled by ambiguous or even contradictory situations. Whoo. In fact, they expect them. And they’re apt to become suspicious when things seem overly straightforward. Yeah. Intelligent people are not baffled by ambiguous or even contradictory situations. In fact, they expect them. And they’re suspicious if things are too simple. You’re all intelligent people now; right? Okay. Because you all heard Trinity stuff, oh, the shamrock thing. Who’s heard of the sham – don’t put your hands up. Who’s heard this? Because that’s a heresy. I don’t want you to put your hands up, then let it go, ooh. Not TrinityShamrock, you know, the three in the Trinity, one plant, three things. Sometimes even I said this, and I was wrong, that’s modality, that’s a heresy. This is, like, should be called Heresy Sunday because it’s so easy to slip in heresy when you’re trying to talk about the Trinity. When you’re talking about, you know, oh, it’s like steam and liquid water and ice, you know. No, it’s not. It’s modality. And it’s not even Father, Son, Holy Spirit, you know. As much as Presbyterians love committees, love them, God is not a committee. It’s not like they vote and come together, two out of three goes, you know, none of that. It’s not like, you know, like loving, loved, and beloved, or all these other things that people try to make into some kind of social community rolling around kind of thing inside a God, and that’s Trinity. Just about anything – just like our friend Augustine found out. You know, every time you try to describe a Trinity, you’re probably not describing the Trinity. You’re not describing God. If you think you understand it, you got it wrong. What are we to do? What are we to do? Well, we’re intelligent people. We can handle things that are contradictory or complex or not clear or not simply explained. We can handle that. I mean, you know, they just don’t let anybody in the Episcopal Church; right? There is a little test you’ve got to do before you get in; right? I’m sure there is. They haven’t caught me yet. Ha. It’s like when I go to Trader Joe’s. Does anybody go to Trader Joe’s? I go in there. I am not good-looking enough to be at Trader Joe’s up there in [totsy?] land. They’re going to kick me out because I go, wow, what are these people? Wow. Everybody comes down from Tahoe, and they’re nice? But we can handle it. And we’ve got stories here. We’ve got scriptures here that tell us about complexity. And you can come to these scriptures and be confused. You can come to the Trinity and be confused. And what confused? Well, I don’t understand it, and I should. It’s not good for me. I’m upset. Well, then you’re not intelligent. Here’s a thought. Instead of being confused, be in awe. Instead of being upset you don’t understand something, be in wonder of the glory of God. Because you look at the creation story, and was that a big creation story? You know, I was talking to – that’s a lot of scripture. You know, that’s a big hunk there. And, well, you know, he created the entire universe, you know, give him a chapter. You know, come on. So you look at that, and we’re so familiar with it that we just blow it on by; you know? The first creation story, you know, there’s a – every now and then, God created the Heavens and the Earth, and it was so. You know, that “and” is doing a heck of a lot of work. You look all the way through it, he says something, and it was so. Says something, and God said it was good. Said something, and God said it was good. You know, that “and” is like a billion years of time and space in that “and.” I mean, we’re just skipping over a whole lot of stuff that we would like to understand in that “and.” I’m telling you, all of our scientific endeavor is trying to figure out that “and” bit, between God says it’s going to happen and then he said it was good. We want to know between the “and.” We don’t have to. We don’t have to be confused by complications. And that’s why we had the whole big, you know, some people say, well, you have the Trinity in there because, you know, in the story of Genesis, God is referred to as “we,” in the plural. So that’s the Trinity there. Okay, that’s kind of a reach. I mean, you know, when the King of England or Queen of England says “We are not amused,” they’re not talking that they’re the Trinity, you know, there’s a “royal we” kind of thing. But I like to think they picked that out, the little lectionary elves picked that up because here’s another thing we don’t understand. You’ve got the Trinity. Everybody’s confused. Let’s throw in the creation story, too, just so long as we’re doing a confusion Sunday. But it doesn’t have to be confusion. It could be wonder. Saying, look at all those wonderful things God’s done. You know, God just didn’t do it. I think it’s very important in our times. God said it was good. So when people tell you other people are bad or these people aren’t good enough or these people are below us or beneath us or don’t have the right to be here, or don’t have the right to exist, or should pull themselves up by their own – remember what God said. God said it was good. It was good. People are good. God doesn’t make trash is what they used to say. But not only that, God makes people good. That’s complex. That’s wondering. That’s confusing. We want to understand it, want to dissect it, want to have the PowerPoints. But nope. Just got to go with God is good. God made the world good. God made people good. So if something’s bad in the world, guess what? Guess whose that is? That’s us. Enough of that. Let’s go on to the psalm. Psalm’s great; isn’t it? Psalms? Psalm is great for wonder. Because, you know, you go out there, and you don’t hear the quantum mechanics and the astrophysics of how all the stars are made and move and go and come and red shift and dopplers and all this other stuff. Psalm just goes out there and says, why is God caring about me? In all this, God cares about us. In its infinite vastness of the universe, God cares about us. That’s wonder. Not confusion. It’s living in the joy and in the wonder. It’s a wonderful time. Not a confusing time. I’m angry because God didn’t check it out with me before God went on and did God things. God did explain everything to God. And that goes right on. We’re running now. Keep up with me. That goes right on to the epistle where Paul says – gives it grace, and says, “Grace of the father,” and “Grace of the Lord Jesus Christ,” the love and fellowship. And you say, how do we get together on that? Does one come, and then they do like a costume change or put on a different mask or get on a collar? Instead of an open-collar shift they put on a collar with a thing. And then they come out and do the other thing, but it’s the same person. You know, Christy’s sitting in the pew saying Christy up in the collar. No, that’s all heresy. You’ve got to approach that with wonder and say, wow. Look at all that. The love, the grace, the fellowship. It’s all there. I don’t know how it all works, but I’m sure glad it does. Kind of like the way I treat my car. I don’t know how it works. I’m sure glad it moves and goes places. And then the last one, the gospel. In the gospel, don’t you love the disciples? You’ve got to really look at the disciples because they’re a bunch of bumbling fools; you know? And I feel better about myself the more I read about the disciples because I said, if those guys can make it, I’ve got a shot; you know. I’ve got at least a shot. Because they’re in there, you know, here they are, they’re in the end of the ministry, been hanging out with Jesus. I mean, you and me think, oh, if we had met Jesus, we would be onboard. We would be 100% Jesus; you know? But, you know, the disciples, they were there the whole time. And they said, hey, we’re worshiping him. But some doubted. I go, what’s with these guys? You know? And I said, “I feel better about myself because sometimes, you know, maybe I have a doubt or two; you know? Things happen.” But it wasn’t like, okay, Jesus didn’t say, oh, let me explain it all to you and answer all your doubts. We’ll have a town hall. You can all yell at me about how you’re upset about the way I’m running the church, and I’ll explain it to you. We’ll all come into a wonderful happy agreement, and I’ll tell you all the things. No, he said, he knows he had doubt. He says, “Go therefore and go out and do good things. Go out there and make disciples of all the nations. Tell everybody to love one another. Tell them to love their enemies. Tell them to love the stranger.” Oh, no, you’re getting political. “Tell them to love the stranger. Tell them to love the soldier in your land. Tell them that God loves everyone. Tell them that God made everything good. Even countries that aren’t ours are still good.” [Gasp] Political again. He didn’t wait. He didn’t explain it. He didn’t give them the why. He didn’t answer their doubts. He just took them. He just expected them. Show up, doubts and all. Come on in. Come as you are. And these people were disciples. I mean, you know, they’ve got logos and stained glass and people praying to them and stuff. Still doubts. There’s hope for us. We don’t have to be sure and understand everything and remember our good old friend, Fat Man Augustine, that says, “If you think you understand, you don’t understand.” Huh. Huh. I feel better about that. And remember about our favorite science fiction with Neal there, Stephenson, said, “We like to think of ourselves as intelligent people. We don’t expect to understand stuff. We’re okay if things are contradictory.” You know a contradictory thing is, it’s when a teenager – anyone had experience with teenagers? Been a teenager? I was talking to someone, there’s a church that’s misbehaving. They called me in. Ah, there’s a wonder. I’ve got to tell you. Saying come in. And he said, “What are we going to do about this person?” And I go, well, you know, they’re doing everything we asked. Everything we told them to do, they’re doing. They’re just yelling and screaming about it and writing letters about how horrible it is. And that’s kind of like the teenager that you tell them to go up to their room, and they’re going up to their room yelling and screaming at you the whole way. You know? “Why is it so unfair?” They’re going to their room, you know, so you they’re kind of sort of getting it. You know, moving toward obedience, even though they’re yelling about it. And we can handle that as intelligent people. As adult people we can say, “Yeah, that’s kind of messed up, mixed up, crazy there. But, yeah, pretty good mostly. We’re all right. We can handle the creation story.” How did all that happen in one day? That “and” thing is just really blowing my mind between the I’m going to do this, now it’s done. Wait a minute. What’s the middle? We’re okay with that. Mostly. We’re okay with I have some doubts and don’t know everything. Well, that’s okay, go out and tell everybody to love everybody, and that God loves them. Even with the doubts? Yeah, even with the doubts. Do ahead and do that. We so much want to understand stuff. It’s why we keep making heresies out of the Trinity because we try to understand it, we can’t understand it because it’s the basis of God, and we get all upset and try to make it simple. Try to make it into a shamrock, or try to make it into a, you know, the ice cube tray in the refrigerator, you know, the automatic ice cube stuff. How does that work? It’s not what we should do. We’re not supposed to understand it, and that is kind of a little scary for people that aren’t intelligent. I’m complimenting you here now. I’m believing you’re all intelligent people, and you expect to not know everything and be okay with that and be in wonder. Well, how does that work out in a romcom from the 1990s, Christy? I know that is a question everybody asks. Everybody asks. Sure, he’s a good preacher, but what about a romcom from the ‘90s? I need that romcom. I want you to take a look at “Groundhog Day.” This is Rita. Rita is going somewhere between confusion and wonder here. She has questions of she thought she knew this guy, Bill Murray, who’s playing Phil Connors. Thought she knew this guy. And then things happen. And then she has a choice about whether she’s going to get the long or short version of what everything is. Or whether she’s going to commit herself and all that she has to the wonder that is Phil Connors. Rita didn’t need all her questions answered, either the short or the long version, to commit $339.88, her total net worth, I imagine, to be into the wonder of Phil Connors. We do not need the long or short version of the Trinity to know when something good has been created, and that we are invited into relationship with. Take that as your Trinity Sunday sermon. Amen.

Send us Fan MailDo you ever have that feeling of deja vu?  Of history repeating itself?  Of waking up to Sonny and Cher EVERY morning?  Well if not, no worries!  You can live vicariously through the hapless and cynical weatherman, Phil Connors in 1993's "Groundhog Day."  Directed by Harold Ramis, and starring Bill Murray, Andie MacDowell and Chris Elliot, this film is a classic must-watch of a man who is doomed to wake up in the same day over and over again.  We also discuss the origins of Groundhog Day as well as other "weather lore."  So join us as we continue our slog through an uncertain New England spring; when we can all seem to appreciate the quote: "it's gonna be cold, it's gonna be gray, and it's gonna last you for the rest of your life."

Send us a textWhat if you could walk into a movie and stay the night? We head to Woodstock, Illinois—the real-world stand-in for Punxsutawney—and sit down with Lori, the innkeeper behind the Cherry Tree Inn Bed and Breakfast, the house fans know as Phil Connors' wake-up spot. She tells us how she tore down the no trespassing signs, opened the door to anyone peeking through the windows, and built a year-round tradition where hundreds stream through on Groundhog Day weekend to relive the magic.Lori breaks down the on-screen illusions: why the film's staircase sits differently, how stained glass and a corner fireplace were recreated on set, and what it feels like to live “inside” a celebrity house. We get the wild story of the 2020 Super Bowl Jeep commercial, from a snow-drenched shoot to Bill Murray and Stephen Tobolowsky rewatching scenes under a tarp to improvise lines. Along the way, we hear about celebrity breakfasts, a waitlist that stretches a decade, and visitors from nine countries who arrive with personal connections to a film that quietly teaches us to do today a little better than yesterday.The town itself shines. Independent shops circle the square, the opera house draws touring acts, and holiday movies now film on the same streets where Phil's loop unfolded. For geocachers, an acclaimed Adventure Lab threads the filming locations and ends at Lori's door with a top-rated bonus cache. Whether you come for road trip nostalgia, small-town travel, or the perfect log on your stats grid, Woodstock rewards curiosity with detail, warmth, and repeat-worthy charm.Subscribe, share this episode with a movie lover or geocacher, and leave a review to help more travelers find hidden gems like Woodstock.Cherry Tree Inn LINKSupport the showFacebookInstagramYoutube

The film "Groundhog Day" is back in the spotlight as Andy, Leah, and Evan dive into their thoughts on this classic comedy - the fifth time we have reviewed this film on Systematic Geekology! The three kick things off by appreciating the film's unique premise of repeating the same day, exploring how it provides endless opportunities for hilarity and self-discovery. The trio shares their favorite moments, from Bill Murray's antics to the deeper themes of personal growth, love, and the struggle against one's own ego. They also ponder the metaphysical questions that arise from the story, like why is Phil the only one stuck in this time loop and what it means for his character development. As they laugh and reflect on this beloved flick, listeners are invited to join in on the fun and share their own interpretations of "Groundhog Day"!Takeaways:The crew reflects on their annual tradition of discussing 'Groundhog Day', emphasizing the film's enduring appeal and the unique experience of reliving the same day, just like we do every year on this podcast.They explore the character arc of Phil Connors, noting how his journey from self-absorption to genuine care for others is both comedic and profound, giving audiences a reason to root for him despite his initial flaws.The conversation touches on the humorous yet dark implications of having the ability to relive a day endlessly, pondering what one would do in a similar situation, leading to some hilariously wild ideas from the hosts.Andy, Leah, and Evan dive into the significance of weather in the film, drawing parallels between the chaos of their lives and the unpredictability of Punxsutawney Phil's predictions, sparking laughter and camaraderie among them.The trio discusses other time loop films and series that have emerged since 'Groundhog Day', pointing out how the concept has evolved while still being rooted in the same existential questions about life and choices.As they wrap up, they humorously reflect on how our discussions about 'Groundhog Day' have become a ritual, almost like the film itself, with the potential for new insights each time we revisit it, keeping the conversation fresh and engaging..Be sure to check out our merch, find extra content, and become an official member of Systematic Geekology on our website:https://systematic-geekology-shop.fourthwall.com/.Check out all of our other Groundhog Day episodes here:2025: https://systematic-geekology.captivate.fm/episode/revisiting-groundhog-day-a-cinematic-tradition/2024: https://systematic-geekology.captivate.fm/episode/have-you-heard-this-episode-before/2023: https://systematic-geekology.captivate.fm/episode/should-we-do-a-repeat-episode/2022:

In this episode of Every Day Is Groundhog Day (Except for the Days When It's Not), we speak to Andy Karl who originated the role of Phil Connors in the Groundhog Day musical. We discuss Andy's time playing Phil in 4 different productions of the musical over almost 10 years, his love of the material, and so much more. Unbeeped version of the episode. Episode transcript here. Music by the Mysterious Breakmaster Cylinder. Cover art by Tom Mike Hill. Transcripts are provided by Aveline Malek. Visit Countdown to Groundhog Day, the greatest Groundhog Day resource on the internet. Send questions or comments about the podcast, or Groundhog Day in general, as well as voice messages about your Groundhog Day memories, or other feedback, to podcast@countdowntogroundhogday.com.

THE QUINTESSENTIAL TIME-LOOP MOVIE!! Groundhog Day Full Movie Reaction Watch Along: ⁠  / thereelrejects  ⁠ Download PrizePicks today at ⁠https://www.prizepicks.onelink.me/LME...⁠ & use code REJECTS to get $50 instantly when you play $5! Gift Someone (Or Yourself) An RR Tee! ⁠https://shorturl.at/hekk2⁠ With the holiday season in full swing, Tara & Aaron RETURN To give their Groundhog Day Reaction, Recap, Analysis, Breakdown, & Spoiler Review!! Tara Erickson & Aaron Alexander react to Groundhog Day (1993)_, the beloved romantic comedy–fantasy classic directed by Harold Ramis (Caddyshack, Ghostbusters) that turned a high-concept time-loop into one of the most thoughtful and endlessly rewatchable films of all time. Set in the small town of Punxsutawney, Pennsylvania, the movie follows arrogant TV weatherman Phil Connors, played by Bill Murray (Ghostbusters, Lost in Translation), whose routine assignment covering Groundhog Day takes a surreal turn when he finds himself reliving the same day over and over again. As Phil becomes trapped in the time loop, the film charts his journey from sarcasm and self-indulgence to despair, reinvention, and ultimately empathy. Andie MacDowell (Four Weddings and a Funeral, Sex, Lies, and Videotape) stars as Rita Hanson, Phil's producer and moral compass, whose kindness and integrity become the measuring stick for Phil's personal growth. The cast is rounded out by Chris Elliott (Schitt's Creek, There's Something About Mary) as the endlessly enthusiastic cameraman Larry, whose optimism contrasts hilariously with Phil's growing frustration. Iconic moments include Phil's first realization that time is looping, his repeated wake-up to “I Got You Babe”, the escalating montage of failed escapes and reckless experiments, the poignant piano-and-ice-sculpture redemption arc, and the film's quietly romantic finale that redefines what it means to truly change. Balancing sharp comedy with existential reflection, Groundhog Day remains a timeless story about second chances, self-improvement, and learning how to live a meaningful life — even if it takes forever. Follow Aaron On Instagram: ⁠https://www.instagram.com/therealaaronalexander/?hl=en⁠ Follow Tara Erickson: Youtube:⁠ https://www.youtube.com/@TaraErickson⁠ Instagram: ⁠ https://www.instagram.com/taraerickson/⁠ Twitter: ⁠ https://twitter.com/thetaraerickson⁠ Intense Suspense by Audionautix is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 license. ⁠https://creativecommons.org/licenses/...⁠ Support The Channel By Getting Some REEL REJECTS Apparel! ⁠https://www.rejectnationshop.com/⁠ Follow Us On Socials:  Instagram: ⁠https://www.instagram.com/reelrejects/⁠  Tik-Tok: ⁠https://www.tiktok.com/@reelrejects?lang=en⁠ Twitter: ⁠https://x.com/reelrejects⁠ Facebook: ⁠https://www.facebook.com/TheReelRejects/⁠ Music Used In Ad:  Hat the Jazz by Twin Musicom is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 license. ⁠https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/⁠ Happy Alley by Kevin MacLeod is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 license. ⁠https://creativecommons.org/licenses/...⁠ POWERED BY @GFUEL Visit⁠ https://gfuel.ly/3wD5Ygo⁠ and use code REJECTNATION for 20% off select tubs!! Head Editor:⁠ https://www.instagram.com/praperhq/?hl=en⁠ Co-Editor: Greg Alba Co-Editor: John Humphrey Music In Video: Airport Lounge - Disco Ultralounge by Kevin MacLeod is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 license.⁠ https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/⁠ Ask Us A QUESTION On CAMEO:⁠ https://www.cameo.com/thereelrejects⁠ Follow TheReelRejects On FACEBOOK, TWITTER, & INSTAGRAM:  FB:  ⁠https://www.facebook.com/TheReelRejects/⁠ INSTAGRAM: ⁠ https://www.instagram.com/reelrejects/⁠ TWITTER:  ⁠https://twitter.com/thereelrejects⁠ Follow GREG ON INSTAGRAM & TWITTER: INSTAGRAM:  ⁠https://www.instagram.com/thegregalba/⁠ TWITTER:  ⁠https://twitter.com/thegregalba⁠ Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

THE QUINTESSENTIAL TIME-LOOP MOVIE!! Groundhog Day Full Movie Reaction Watch Along:   / thereelrejects   Download PrizePicks today at https://www.prizepicks.onelink.me/LME... & use code REJECTS to get $50 instantly when you play $5! Gift Someone (Or Yourself) An RR Tee! https://shorturl.at/hekk2 With the holiday season in full swing, Tara & Aaron RETURN To give their Groundhog Day Reaction, Recap, Analysis, Breakdown, & Spoiler Review!! Tara Erickson & Aaron Alexander react to Groundhog Day (1993)_, the beloved romantic comedy–fantasy classic directed by Harold Ramis (Caddyshack, Ghostbusters) that turned a high-concept time-loop into one of the most thoughtful and endlessly rewatchable films of all time. Set in the small town of Punxsutawney, Pennsylvania, the movie follows arrogant TV weatherman Phil Connors, played by Bill Murray (Ghostbusters, Lost in Translation), whose routine assignment covering Groundhog Day takes a surreal turn when he finds himself reliving the same day over and over again. As Phil becomes trapped in the time loop, the film charts his journey from sarcasm and self-indulgence to despair, reinvention, and ultimately empathy. Andie MacDowell (Four Weddings and a Funeral, Sex, Lies, and Videotape) stars as Rita Hanson, Phil's producer and moral compass, whose kindness and integrity become the measuring stick for Phil's personal growth. The cast is rounded out by Chris Elliott (Schitt's Creek, There's Something About Mary) as the endlessly enthusiastic cameraman Larry, whose optimism contrasts hilariously with Phil's growing frustration. Iconic moments include Phil's first realization that time is looping, his repeated wake-up to “I Got You Babe”, the escalating montage of failed escapes and reckless experiments, the poignant piano-and-ice-sculpture redemption arc, and the film's quietly romantic finale that redefines what it means to truly change. Balancing sharp comedy with existential reflection, Groundhog Day remains a timeless story about second chances, self-improvement, and learning how to live a meaningful life — even if it takes forever. Follow Aaron On Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/therealaaronalexander/?hl=en Follow Tara Erickson: Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/@TaraErickson Instagram:  https://www.instagram.com/taraerickson/ Twitter:  https://twitter.com/thetaraerickson Intense Suspense by Audionautix is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 license. https://creativecommons.org/licenses/... Support The Channel By Getting Some REEL REJECTS Apparel! https://www.rejectnationshop.com/ Follow Us On Socials:  Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/reelrejects/  Tik-Tok: https://www.tiktok.com/@reelrejects?lang=en Twitter: https://x.com/reelrejects Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/TheReelRejects/ Music Used In Ad:  Hat the Jazz by Twin Musicom is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 license. https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/ Happy Alley by Kevin MacLeod is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 license. https://creativecommons.org/licenses/... POWERED BY @GFUEL Visit https://gfuel.ly/3wD5Ygo and use code REJECTNATION for 20% off select tubs!! Head Editor: https://www.instagram.com/praperhq/?hl=en Co-Editor: Greg Alba Co-Editor: John Humphrey Music In Video: Airport Lounge - Disco Ultralounge by Kevin MacLeod is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 license. https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/ Ask Us A QUESTION On CAMEO: https://www.cameo.com/thereelrejects Follow TheReelRejects On FACEBOOK, TWITTER, & INSTAGRAM:  FB:  https://www.facebook.com/TheReelRejects/ INSTAGRAM:  https://www.instagram.com/reelrejects/ TWITTER:  https://twitter.com/thereelrejects Follow GREG ON INSTAGRAM & TWITTER: INSTAGRAM:  https://www.instagram.com/thegregalba/ TWITTER:  https://twitter.com/thegregalba Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

This week, Ben and Rob get stuck on Groundhog Day (1993), Harold Ramis's timeless classic starring Bill Murray, Andie MacDowell, and Chris Elliott. What started as a quirky rom-com has become one of the most beloved and philosophically rich films ever made; the blueprint for every time-loop story that followed.How did Groundhog Day even come to be? Why are time-loop movies so endlessly satisfying? Just how long was Phil Connors actually stuck reliving the same day ten years or a thousand? And underneath all the laughs, is Groundhog Day secretly a deeply spiritual movie about enlightenment, karma, and the human condition?PLUS! We have a Patreon with EXCLUSIVE content just for you starting at just ONE POUND a month - click the link below!Find us on your socials of choice at www.linktr.ee/everymovieeverpodcast

In this episode of Seismic Cinema, we relive Groundhog Day — again and again — digging into Phil Connors' strange journey from cynical weatherman to decent human being. Or is he? From punching Ned Ryerson to learning the piano and ice sculpting, we explore how the film balances humour, heart, and existential dread.Featuring a trailer by ⁠ ⁠Chatsunami!

In this episode of Catholic Answers Live, we explore a fascinating Gospel mystery: When Jesus began His public ministry, did anyone recognize Him as the same child who once astonished the elders in the Temple? We dig into Scripture and tradition to consider whether that moment left a lasting impression—and why the Gospels remain silent on this point. Help support the work we do by donating! Catholicanswersradio.com Join The CA Live Club Newsletter: Click Here Invite our apologists to speak at your parish! Visit Catholicanswersspeakers.com Questions Covered: 02:45 – I hope this email finds you well. I'm a longtime admirer of your work in Catholic apologetics and your thoughtful approach to complex questions. I have a hypothetical theological question inspired by the movie Groundhog Day that I'd love to hear your perspective on. In the film, Phil Connors is trapped in a time loop, reliving February 2nd repeatedly, with only his memory carrying over each day. From a Catholic perspective, if someone in a real-life time loop committed sins during earlier iterations of the loop, but then they broke the cycle, waking up on February 3rd, would they need to confess the sins from the previous loops? Since the loop resets the world and only the person remembers their actions, do those sins carry moral or sacramental weight after the loop ends? 12:18 – Hi, I am a mega fan of Jimmy Akin’s Mysterious World, I am fourteen and I have a weird question for you. First, in Lord of the Rings, how culpable are people for mortal sin when they wear the One Ring? I am asking because it is possible to ignore the temptation of the Ring. 20:20 – My second question is does the Holy Spirit guide other sects of the Catholic church such as Greek Orthodox or the Coptic? Keep the great work up, and it would make my day if you answer my questions on weird questions with Jimmy Akin. 22:28 – Is the website created by soon to be canonized Bl. Carlos Acutis a relic? For that matter, are the writings of Saints, whether in written or digital form, relics? 28:45 – Studies show that everyone likely has at least one doppelgänger. Could it be when we make life altering decisions, that a doppelgänger is actually split from us and onto a separate timeline? Like, for example, what if a doppelgänger of me actually stayed with that guy I dated and is now living the life I would have led had I not dumped him? 35:15 – Everyone seems to believe aliens, if they exist, must be strange and non-human like. But, isn't it possible that life on another earth like planet could mirror ours? And, if so, what if the mysterious Man from Taured was actually an alien human from another earth like planet? 46:30 – Could Melchizedek have been a Zoroastrian?

In Episode 2 of I'm in This Movie, Chelsea begins to dive deeper into what drives her - her desire to be kind and to inspire others - through the lens of another of her favorite movies, Groundhog Day! Contact Chelsea Instagram - @ChelseaLeeH17 Letterboxd An American Workplace | A Retrospective The Office Podcast Crossroads of Destiny | An Avatar: TLA Universe Podcast Cinescope Instagram - @cinescopepodcast YouTube Website Email thecinescopepodcast@gmail.com

This week we are building Phil Connors from Groundhog Day for D&D⁠Character Sheet

"Well... it's Groundhog Day... again." ⏳February is here, and what better way to start the month than with a classic time-looping comedy?This week, Henrique and David travel to Punxsutawney, PA, where the weather forecast is repetitive, but the lessons are timeless.Join us as we break down the 1993 masterpiece Groundhog Day—directed by Harold Ramis and starring Bill Murray, Andie MacDowell, and Chris Elliott—and explore why it remains one of the greatest comedies of all time.

We've all had days that feel like they're on repeat—wake up, work, eat, sleep, repeat. But what if you were actually stuck in the same day, over and over again? That's exactly what happens to Phil Connors in Groundhog Day, and it's why this movie is so much more than just a comedy. At first, Phil is selfish and cynical, using the time loop to indulge in anything he wants. But after reliving the same mistakes countless times, he starts to change. He learns that happiness doesn't come from power or control—it comes from selflessness and genuine care for others. His journey mirrors something much deeper: the idea of purgatory, where transformation happens not through punishment but through learning to let go of ourselves. What if the frustrating loops in our own lives are actually an invitation to grow? If we stopped focusing on what we want and instead looked at how we could help others, how different would our days feel? That's the real magic of Groundhog Day, and in this episode, I dive into why this story is still so powerful today.

The return of Joe, a former host of Systematic Geekology, marks a significant occasion as he reunites with current host Evan Garcia to delve into the classic film Groundhog Day. In a thoughtful discussion, we explore the film's profound thematic elements, particularly its commentary on personal growth and the human experience, as reflected in the character arc of Phil Connors, portrayed by Bill Murray. Evan, having watched the film for the first time specifically for this episode, shares his insights on its unexpected blend of humor and science fiction, emphasizing the emotional resonance it carries. We also examine various fan theories surrounding the film, some of which posit intriguing interpretations of Phil's time loop predicament. Ultimately, our conversation reveals the enduring nature of this cinematic gem and its ability to provoke contemplation on the complexities of life and change.The podcast episode presents an insightful exploration of Groundhog Day, as Joe and Evan engage in a nuanced discussion about the film's themes and cultural significance. Joe, a former host returning as a guest, reflects on his long-standing admiration for the film, while Evan offers a fresh perspective as a first-time viewer. Together, they navigate the film's intricate narrative structure, which blends comedy with profound philosophical inquiries about time, existence, and personal transformation. Joe reminisces about the film's early influence on him, recounting his childhood experiences with Groundhog Day, and how it has remained a pivotal part of his cinematic landscape.The conversation evolves into a detailed examination of Phil Connors' character development, with Joe and Evan dissecting the implications of his time loop experience. They explore themes of fate, free will, and the potential for self-improvement, positing that Phil's journey serves as a metaphor for the human experience. Evan articulates his appreciation for the film's clever humor and its ability to tackle serious subjects through a comedic lens, while Joe reflects on the lasting impact of its memorable quotes and scenes. Their dialogue encourages listeners to engage with the film not merely as a comedic classic, but as a profound narrative that invites introspection about life's cyclical nature and the opportunities for growth within it.Towards the conclusion of the episode, the hosts grapple with the idea of a sequel, weighing the merits and pitfalls of revisiting such an iconic film. They express skepticism about whether a modern adaptation could effectively capture the original's spirit. Throughout their discussion, Joe and Evan's reflections illuminate the enduring relevance of Groundhog Day, making a compelling case for its status as a cultural touchstone that continues to resonate with audiences today. Listeners are left with a deeper appreciation for the film's artistry and its ability to provoke meaningful conversations about personal growth and the complexities of the human experience.Takeaways: The episode features a reunion of hosts, Joe and Evan, reflecting on the classic film 'Groundhog Day'. Joe's return as a guest host provides a nostalgic connection to the origins of Systematic Geekology. Evan shares his fresh perspective on 'Groundhog Day', having watched it for the first time this holiday season. The hosts delve into the themes of character growth and transformation depicted in the film. Humorous moments within the film are examined, highlighting the unique blend of comedy and existential themes. The discussion includes various fan theories about the deeper meanings behind 'Groundhog Day', enriching the viewing experience. .We discuss all this and more in this one! Join in the conversation with us on Discord...

Groundhog Day is coming up this weekend so, move over Phil- the real weather experts are stepping into the spotlight! Join us as we chat with Climate Central meteorologists Bernadette Woods and Shel Winkley, fresh from the American Meteorological Society's annual meeting. They'll share their personal and professional take on our favorite furry forecaster while giving us their takeaways from America's biggest convergence of meteorologists.Then, we're heading to Gobbler's Knob with meteorologist Joe Murgo - the real-life Phil Connors who's witnessed 23 consecutive Groundhog Days! Like Bill Murray's character in the classic film, Joe has seen it all: the pre-dawn chaos, the top-hatted ceremonies, and yes, plenty of Phil's questionable weather predictions. With a perfect blend of scientific insight and hilarious behind-the-scenes stories, Joe reveals how this quirky tradition has evolved from folk custom to cultural phenomenon.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Ready to dive into the world of Phil Connors and his endless February 2nd? This episode, we're having a laugh with the classic 1993 flick, Groundhog Day. Imagine waking up to the same old Sonny and Cher track or the Pennsylvania polka. Sounds maddening, right? That's exactly what Bill Murray's character feels as he hilariously navigates through a day that just won't quit. We're chatting about everything—from Bill Murray's comedic genius and his somewhat dubious off-screen antics, to our least favourite co-star (hint: not everyone's a fan of Andy McDowell). It's a riot hearing your takes on the movie that brings joyous existential chaos and endless chuckles despite its imperfections. Whether you love a good mix of slapstick and deep thought or you're just here for the nostalgic feels, we're breaking it all down. Oh, and stick around—next episode we're soaring high with Nick Cage in Con Air! Catch you then!

And... we're back!  We kick off Season 5 of the Q on Queue podcast with an all-new series, "Going to the Movies".  In this series, we will take the titles and themes of some of the most popular movies through the years and make their plots and lessons very applicable to our daily lives.  In this first episode of the series and first of our new season, we look at "Groundhog Day".  The 1993 movie, starring Bill Murray, follows the life of Phil Connors, a TV weatherman who keeps reliving the same day over and over as he covers the events of Groundhog Day in Punxsutawney, PA.  Phil quickly realizes that he needs to change his ways and adopt a new perspective if he wants to move to February 3.  In this episode, I'll highlight why changing our perspective is important, as well as how adopting small changes in your habits can make a big difference and go a long way to positive change in the future.

"Groundhog Day," released in 1993 and directed by Harold Ramis, is more than just a comedy; it's a timeless exploration of human nature, personal growth, and the possibility of redemption. At the heart of this film is Bill Murray's iconic portrayal of Phil Connors, a cynical and egotistical weatherman who finds himself inexplicably trapped in a time loop, reliving the same day repeatedly. This seemingly simple premise blossoms into a rich narrative that balances humour with profound philosophical questions, making "Groundhog Day" a film that resonates on multiple levels and remains relevant more than three decades after its release.CinematographyThe cinematography by John Bailey is subtle yet effective, capturing the small-town charm of Punxsutawney, Pennsylvania, while enhancing the film's repetitive structure. The film cleverly uses visual cues to signify the passage of the same day, such as the recurring shot of the alarm clock flipping to 6:00 AM, accompanied by Sonny & Cher's "I Got You Babe." This repetitive visual motif reinforces the loop and creates a sense of claustrophobia and familiarity, making Phil's frustration palpable to the audience. Tight framing and repetitive angles help to convey Phil's initial sense of entrapment, while the gradual introduction of more dynamic shots mirrors his evolving perspective on his predicament.StorytellingAt its core, "Groundhog Day" is a masterclass in storytelling. The script, co-written by Ramis and Danny Rubin, expertly balances the comedic and the existential. The film begins with a focus on Phil's narcissism and the comedic potential of his situation. His initial attempts to exploit the time loop for personal gain provide some of the film's most humorous moments, from binge-eating and reckless driving to seducing women. However, as the days continue to repeat, the narrative shifts to a deeper exploration of Phil's character.One of the most compelling aspects of "Groundhog Day" is its structure. The repetitive nature of the plot allows for a unique form of character development. Phil's journey from cynicism to enlightenment is not a straightforward path but a series of trials and errors, successes and failures. This cyclical progression mirrors real-life growth, where change occurs incrementally and through repeated effort. The film's pacing is meticulously crafted, ensuring the repetitive sequences remain engaging and progressively reveal more about Phil's inner transformation.Character DevelopmentBill Murray's performance as Phil Connors is nothing short of brilliant. He brings a nuanced blend of sarcasm, vulnerability, and, eventually, sincerity to the role. Initially, Phil is the epitome of a self-centred jerk, treating those around him with disdain and seeing Punxsutawney as a backwater trap. However, as the loop forces him to confront his own flaws and the impact of his actions on others, we witness a profound change. Murray's portrayal of this transformation is both believable and moving. His comedic timing is impeccable, but his ability to convey the subtler moments of despair and introspection truly anchors the film.Supporting Murray is Andie MacDowell as Rita, Phil's producer and the object of his initially superficial affections. MacDowell's performance adds a layer of warmth and earnestness to the film. Rita serves as a moral compass for Phil, embodying the virtues of kindness, patience, and genuine human connection that he initially lacks. As the bumbling cameraman Larry, Chris Elliott provides additional comic relief while also serving as a foil to Phil's arrogance.Historical and Cultural Significance"Groundhog Day" has achieved a rare status in popular culture, becoming a reference point for discussions about time loops and repetitive experiences. The film's impact extends beyond its comedic roots, influencing various genres and spawning countless homages and parodies. Its humour and existential inquiry blend has resonated with audiences and critics alike, cementing its place as a modern classic.The film also taps into universal themes of self-improvement and the search for meaning. Phil's journey is emblematic of the human condition—the struggle to overcome one's flaws, find purpose, and connect authentically with others. This timeless message ensures that "Groundhog Day" remains relevant across different generations and cultures.Relevance to Pop Culture"Groundhog Day" has left an indelible mark on pop culture, becoming a shorthand for any situation involving repetition or feeling stuck in a rut. Its influence can be seen in various films, TV shows, and even video games that explore similar themes of time loops and self-improvement. The concept of reliving the same day has been adapted in diverse genres, from the horror-thriller "Happy Death Day" to the action-packed "Edge of Tomorrow."The film's enduring popularity is also reflected in its continued relevance in discussions on personal growth and resilience. In a world where many people feel trapped by routines and unfulfilled aspirations, "Groundhog Day" offers hope and transformation. Phil's eventual realisation that he can change his circumstances by changing himself is a powerful reminder of the potential for personal redemption and the importance of empathy and kindness.In conclusion, "Groundhog Day" is a film that transcends its comedic premise to offer a profound exploration of human nature and the possibility of change. Its clever cinematography, masterful storytelling, and stellar performances combine to create an entertaining and thought-provoking narrative. As Phil Connors discovers the value of selflessness and genuine human connection, the audience is invited to reflect on their lives and how they can break free from their metaphorical time loops. For these reasons, "Groundhog Day" remains a beloved and culturally significant film that continues to inspire and entertain audiences worldwide.

Random movie 4240 on Metacritic's all time movie list...  "Groundhog Day," directed by Harold Ramis and released in 1993, stars Bill Murray as Phil Connors, a cynical TV weatherman who finds himself reliving the same day over and over again in the small town of Punxsutawney, Pennsylvania. Joined by Andie MacDowell and Chris Elliott, this unique blend of comedy and existential musings explores how Connors attempts to navigate his repetitive reality. Will Phil break free of the time loop, or is he destined to predict Groundhog Day forever? Listen on and find out. Want to contact us? 15krandommoviereviews@gmail.com Follow, rate, and review our podcast on all audio platforms here: https://linktr.ee/15krandommoviereviews Follow us on Tiktok to see our favourite (and least favourite) scenes: https://www.tiktok.com/@15krandommoviereviews We are Colin and Niall, two movie enthusiasts from Ireland who wanted to take a different approach to movie watching and reviewing. So we came up with the idea to randomly choose a movie from Metacritic's all time movie list (which at the time of starting our podcast was over 15,000 movies, hence the title!). We take pleasure in bad movies as well as good! We hope you enjoy our podcast and follow us on your favourite podcast platform (or Youtube). See all our review ratings for all our movies in all our episodes in spreadsheet form! https://docs.google.com/spreadsheets/d/1BLin0MnPslu13i003F9PE9c6CBOCs4RQfWcblt65PhI/edit?usp=sharing Our list of movies reviewed on IMDB: https://www.imdb.com/list/ls526575109/ Our list of movies reviewed on Letterboxd: https://letterboxd.com/15krandommovier/list/15k-random-movie-reviews-1/ --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/15krandommoviereviews/message

This is one time where television really fails to capture the true excitement of a large squirrel predicting the weather. I, for one, am very grateful to have been here. From Punxsutawney, this is Phil Connors. So long.Enjoy our podcast review of GROUNDHOG DAY (1993), directed by Harold Ramis and starring Bill Murray! We discuss and go in-depth on how this movie can be appreciated by any walks of life, our own experiences with cynicism, and the work it takes to change your outlook on life.Support the Show.Podcast theme song by Jaron Jon - https://www.instagram.com/jaron.jon/REACTION CHANNEL: https://www.youtube.com/nicedudemovienightVIDEO PODCAST: https://www.youtube.com/@nicedudemoviepodcastMERCH: https://nicedudemovienight.com/PATREON (early access, exclusive podcasts and polls): https://www.patreon.com/nicedudemovienightTWITTER: https://twitter.com/nicedudemoviesINSTAGRAM: https://www.instagram.com/nicedudemovienightBUSINESS INQUIRIES: nicedudemovienight@thestation.io

Groundhog Day the musical has finally reached the end of its Melbourne season and to celebrate, in this special episode of And I Know Things Now, I speak with the one and only Andy Karl, aka Phil Connors in Groundhog Day the Musical. He opens up about his career and challenges he has faced as a performer. Andy blessed Melbourne audiences with his Tony nominated and Olivier Award winning performance, sharing the stage with 21 Aussies and New Zealanders to make this a very special theatrical experience. It's along episode but a good one so, check your ticket, find your seat and enjoy. Thanks also to our producers as GWB for supporting me in allowing me to record these first episodes backstage at the Princess Theatre.

Groundhog Day The Musical made its Australian Premiere at Melbourne's Princess Theatre on Thursday February 1st - (incidentally February 2nd is the actual Groundhog Day). Direct from its record-breaking return season at London's Old Vic, the Australian production will play a 13-week season in Melbourne.  Groundhog Day the Musical is a gloriously joyful and heart-warming production from the award-winning minds of Australia's one and only Tim Minchin AM, the writer of the iconic 1993 film Danny Rubin and director Matthew Warchus.  Broadway Veteran Andy Karl returns to Groundhog Day after his critically-acclaimed reprisal at London's Old Vic as ‘Phil Connors,' the role he originated on Broadway which won him an Olivier Award and a Tony Nomination; the third of his Tony nominations.He was previously seen in the Broadway revival of Into The Woods as both ‘Rapunzel's Prince' and ‘Cinderella's Prince/The Wolf,' and leading the Broadway musical Pretty Woman as ‘Edward Lewis.'Other notable theatre credits include the Broadway revival of On the Twentieth Century, the title role in Rocky, The Mystery of Edwin Drood, 9 to 5, Legally Blonde, Wicked, The Wedding Singer, and Saturday Night Fever.On television he appeared in Season 17 of Law & Order: SVU as “Sergeant Mike Dodds.”,  and also The Good Fight and Blue Bloods. The production also features Elise McCann, who is most well-known for originating the role of Miss Honey in the Australian production of Matilda for which she won the 2016 Helpmann Award.Her breadth of musical theatre experience is extensive with celebrated credits that include Lucille Ball in Everybody Loves Lucy, Mary Flynn in Merrily We Roll Along and most recently for her performance as Donna in the 2023 20th Anniversary Tour of MAMMA MIA! the Musical.  Further theatre credits include The Last Five Years, The Wedding Singer; Oklahoma, Brigadoon, South Pacific, Doctor Zhivago, Fiddler on the Roof, Falsettos, Into The Woods, Little Women and My Fair Lady. Andy and Elise were recently in Sydney where we caught up to discuss the extraordinary show they're currently navigating and the many joys and challenges of a career in musical theatre.Groundhog Day - The Musical plays the Princess Theatre in Melbourne until April 20th.The STAGES podcast is available to access and subscribe from Spotify and Apple podcasts. Or from wherever you access your favourite podcasts. A conversation with creatives about craft and career. Follow socials on instagram (stagespodcast) and facebook (Stages).www.stagespodcast.com.au

Marcus and Tim love some Groundhog Day, so during their road trip this weekend (that they talk about to start the show) they discuss the ideas of wrestling moments or days that you'd love to or hate to relive like you were Phil Connors in the classic comedy! Plus, we talk about Cody rolling out the red carpet for The Rock to finish his story and more!Final Wrestling Place is a proud member of the Soon To Be Named Network - soontobenamednetwork.com If you want to help the show, be sure to subscribe on Apple Podcasts, Google Play,  Spotify, Player FM, TuneIn, Castbox, Amazon Music or Podchaser and leave a comment.Get your Soon To Be Named Network merch thanks to TeePublic! Check out our designs at here!Check out all the podcasts featuring Tim and/or Marcus here!   

Den cirkulära idén om rening och pånyttfödelse lever kvar även i det moderna medvetandet. Dan Jönsson funderar på om historien, återigen, är på väg att ta slut. Lyssna på alla avsnitt i Sveriges Radio Play. KRÖNIKA: Detta är en text där skribenten reflekterar över ett ämne eller ett verk. Åsikter som uttrycks är skribentens egna.När min mor var döende hände det ofta när jag kom och hälsade på att jag inte visste var hon befann sig. Det vill säga, med sin kropp satt hon förstås där i sin rullstol, men andligen var hon någon helt annanstans, hon var ung, hon var frisk och omgiven av sedan länge döda släktingar och vänner. Ofta pratade hon med mig som om jag var en av dem. I början försökte jag rätta henne i hennes villfarelser men slutade snart med det eftersom jag märkte att det bara gjorde henne förvirrad. Hon levde verkligen i en annan tid – inte bara vid en annan punkt i den utan i en helt annan tidsdimension, en värld där själva flödet hade stillnat och det förflutna samlades som i en väldig bassäng av tid, där allt blandades ihop.Jag visste förstås att sådant här är ganska vanligt hos människor i livets slutskede, ändå kände jag mig alltid lite skakad efter de där besöken. Som om jag blivit utsläppt ur en mörk tunnel: bara tanken på att bli berövad tidens flöde på det där sättet kändes som en mardröm. Rentav en vision av helvetet. ”Det förflutna är inte dött, det är inte ens förflutet,” skrev den amerikanske författaren William Faulkner i ett vackert och berömt citat, men jag måste protestera: jo. Det är det. Och det måste det få vara. Tidens flod är ingenting att leka med, den som försöker kliva ner i den två gånger riskerar väldigt lätt att drunkna i den. Som meteorologen Phil Connors i filmen ”Groundhog Day”, eller Tara Selter i Solvej Balles märkliga romansvit ”Om uträkning av omfång”, som tvingas återuppleva samma dag gång på gång. Här handlar det visserligen inte om att stiga ner i det förflutna, snarare är det flödet självt som fastnat i en virvel, men effekten är densamma, en förtvivlad känsla av att livet förlorar sin riktning, sin mening. En sorts existentiell demens.Ändå, tanken måste tänkas. Tiden är som bekant den enda dimension som människan inte kan röra sig fritt i, och insikten om det förflutna som något för alltid förlorat är smärtsam. Historien måste besvärjas, väckas till liv, förverkligas på nytt. Vi utför egentligen sådana operationer hela tiden, så fort vi pratar gamla minnen, går på museum, eller firar jul och bakar pepparkakor efter farmors recept. Hela tiden med ett öga ner i tidens vatten: verkar det inte stillna, bara lite? Proceduren upprepas på kollektiv nivå: än idag återupplever människor i de kristna kulturerna varje söndag hur Herren vilade på skapelsens sjunde dag. I den tidiga sovjetstaten återuppfördes årligen stormningen av Vinterpalatset med tusentals statister, som ett sätt att hålla det revolutionära ögonblicket levande. Och i den lilla byn Tvarozná utanför Brno i dagens Tjeckien halar Napoleon en fredagskväll i början av december varje år fram konjakspluntan ur innerfickan på sin uniform efter att ha eldat sina trupper inför morgondagens stora drabbning. Trekejsarslaget vid Austerlitz, där den franska armén drev de ryska och österrikiska motståndarna på flykten i december 1805, rekonstrueras i ett tre dagar långt lajv av ett par tusen entusiaster i tidstrogna uniformer och med noggrant reproducerad utrustning, med motorvägen brusande i fonden bakom krutröken och marschmusiken skrällande ur högtalarna som ackompanjemang till kavalleriattackerna. Som alltså år efter år leder till samma resultat: den franske kejsarens triumf. Historien kan ju inte annat. Man frestas återigen besvara Faulkners berömda citat: Nej, det förflutna är inte förflutet. Det är bara dött.Och samtidigt: där jag står och huttrande bevittnar den historiska drabbningen anar jag någonstans bakom dessa sorgfälliga rekonstruktioner en kittlande, förbjuden tanke, skuggan av en möjlighet att något oväntat skulle kunna hända, Napoleon falla av hästen, ödet vika av i en helt okänd riktning… Jag tänker på det som den rumänske religionshistorikern Mircea Eliade kallar för ”historiens fasa” – människans eviga svindel inför den avgrund av kaos och våld, epidemier, krig och naturkatastrofer som tiden tvingar henne att uthärda och som hon därför på något vis alltid har behövt hitta något sätt att tolka, skaffa sig distans till. I sin klassiska essä ”Myten om den eviga återkomsten” spårar Eliade dessa existentiella besvärjelser tillbaka till de förhistoriska, arkaiska kulturerna: hur de i myter och riter tvingar tiden till en evig cirkelrörelse där världen gång på gång skapas på nytt och det förflutnas fasor utplånas. Den vardagliga, profana tiden är i de här kulturerna bara ett sken. Bakom dess prövningar och katastrofer finns en sann, gudomlig tid som människan i dessa cirkulära riter måste aktualisera, förverkliga på jorden för att få överleva i det timliga. Tiden renas, kretsloppet kan börja om.Med den moderna synen på historien som en linjär utveckling, ett framåtskridande där människans egen skapande aktivitet är den avgörande drivkraften, kan denna cirkelrörelse se ut att ha brutits en gång för alla. Men det är, som Eliade ser saken, bara på ytan. I själva verket är den moderna människan i precis samma behov av att kunna se en mening, rentav en plan bakom historiens kaos och katastrofer. I praktiken går de ju bara att uthärda om man betraktar dem som förklarliga – rentav nödvändiga – steg på utvecklingens väg mot framstegets och upplysningens historiska slutmål. Vi finner sådana tankar i marxismens utopi om kommunismen, liksom i nittiotalets liberala fantasier om ”slutet på historien”, och för den delen i vår egen tids illusioner om hållbar tillväxt.Men inte bara det: också den cirkulära idén om rening och pånyttfödelse har varit fundamental i den moderna historiesynen, och är det faktiskt än idag. Man kan tänka på hur de franska och ryska revolutionerna gjorde rent hus med det gamla för att bygga något nytt och friskt på dess ruiner, eller hur andra världskrigets ödeläggelse tycktes tvinga historien att börja om från noll, i vad som väl närmast är en modern version av den arkaiska myten om världsbranden, apokalypsen, ragnarök. Med atombomben och förintelsens fasor läggs civilisationen, ja själva historien i aska för att sedan kunna återfödas ren och full av möjligheter.I en hisnande passage spekulerar Eliade i om den moderna människan kanske på nytt närmar sig en punkt där hennes historiska aktivitet når vägs ände. Antingen för att historien förr eller senare blir, så att säga, full: summan av alla historiska orsaker blir till slut så komplicerad och omöjlig att överblicka att de inte längre går att påverka. Eller, kanske troligare: för att människans benägenhet att skapa historia visar sig hota hennes egen existens. Återstår en reträtt – organiserad eller panikartad – tillbaka in i arketypernas och upprepningens värld. Eliade skrev sin bok redan 1949, men kanske är det nu i vår tid vi börjar ana denna gräns. Flodens utlopp, där den mynnar i historiens bassäng. Om vi nu inte redan har passerat den? Jag är rädd för det. Jag är – verkligen – rädd för det.Dan Jönssonförfattare, kritiker och essäistLitteraturMircea Eliade: Myten om den eviga återkomsten. Översättare: Åke Nylinder och Dan Shafran. Serien Engelsbergsklassiker, Bokförlaget Stolpe, 2023.

Do You Expect Us To Talk? returns with our annual Christmas commentary, albeit a month and change late but appropriate timed as this year we've gone with the Bill Murray classic Groundhog Day. Directed by fellow Ghostbuster Harold Ramis, Phil Connors is a cynical weatherman who finds himself trapped living the same day over and over again. Depending into madness, Phil must find what's important in life before he can move on to the next day. Jpin Becca, Dave and Chris as we discuss how lovely Punxsutawney looks, why was Andie MacDowell considered a bad actress in the 90's, Dave being pals with Stephen Tobolowsky and why we're so late with our special Christmas episode.  You can follow us on Becca, Chris and Dave on Twitter You can find us on iTunes, Spotify, Stitcher and Google Podcasts, all you have to do is search. Also, if you like us leave us a lovely review as it helps us grow. If that wasn't enough, you can even you can follow us on Twitter and like us on Facebook. Do You Expect Us To Talk Will Return with Review of 2024

"In this insightful Groundhog Day episode of b3etc balanced burden, we delve into the timeless wisdom of the classic movie, exploring how Phil Connors' journey mirrors our own quest for personal growth and breaking free from life's repetitive cycles. Join us as we draw inspiration from #GroundhogDay to redefine our #perspectiveoftime, seize the moment, and find joy in the everyday. Discover practical tips and profound insights to enhance #productivity and embrace change. Get ready for laughs, inspiration, and a cosmic journey towards living fully. #MindsetReset #ItsRehabTime #PersonalGrowth"

If you had to live the same day over and over again, you may as well use the time to memorize some poetry. That's exactly what Phil Connors does in Groundhog Day. Today's poem is featured in the film and marks a significant turning point for the once-misanthropic weatherman.Samuel Taylor Coleridge is the premier poet-critic of modern English tradition, distinguished for the scope and influence of his thinking about literature as much as for his innovative verse. Active in the wake of the French Revolution as a dissenting pamphleteer and lay preacher, he inspired a brilliant generation of writers and attracted the patronage of progressive men of the rising middle class. As William Wordsworth's collaborator and constant companion in the formative period of their careers as poets, Coleridge participated in the sea change in English verse associated with Lyrical Ballads (1798). His poems of this period, speculative, meditative, and strangely oracular, put off early readers but survived the doubts of Wordsworth and Robert Southey to become recognized classics of the romantic idiom.-bio via Poetry Foundation Get full access to The Daily Poem Podcast at dailypoempod.substack.com/subscribe

“Phil!? Phil Connors?!?!” In 1993, the late great Harold Ramis teamed with Bill Murray and Andie MacDowell to do the same thing over and over and over again. In the 30 years since, Groundhog Day has become a genre all unto itself. Blending elements of time travel, magical realism, spirituality and good old fashioned romantic comedy, it doesn't feel right to call it a cult classic but that's not far off from describing the legacy of the film. Clint, Cal and Alex, dive into the expert craftsmanship of repetitive comedy, just how many days Phil repeated, and one of the few times that watching a co-worker drive off a cliff is actually hilarious. Meanwhile, producer Dan's algorithm did not respond to requests for comment… CineFix Top 100 is produced by Tayo Oyekan, with Director of Photography, Jamie Parslow and Technical Producer, Marhyan Franzen. Our Executive Producers are Clint Gage, Dan Parkhurst and Corrado Caretto. Logo and graphic design by Eric Sapp and title animations by Casey Redmon. CineFix Top 100 is available on all your podcast networks including: Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/02lznfKZ2gCnBwFoTgKlYr Apple: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/cinefix-top-100/id1693413490 Amazon Music: https:// https://music.amazon.com/podcasts/80256cff-2174-4d69-a9c7-8b565e96e39b Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Peça seu café, tome cuidado com a poça de água na rua e aperte o play para revisitar conosco a clássica comédia sobre loop temporal estrelada por Bill Murray! - Visite a página do podcast no site e confira material extra sobre o tema do episódio - Junte-se ao Cineclube Cinematório e tenha acesso a conteúdo exclusivo de cinema Confira abaixo a minutagem dos quadros do podcast De Volta Para Sofá sobre o filme "Feitiço do Tempo": 00:00:00 - Introdução 00:05:21 - Memória Afetiva: os impactos que o filme causou ontem e hoje 00:40:05 - Deu Tilt: aspectos que ficaram datados e cenas que não funcionam mais 00:45:38 - Supra Sumo: nossas cenas favoritas 00:59:45 - Por Onde Anda: saiba o que o elenco principal está fazendo hoje em dia 01:16:30 - Música de Encerramento Neste episódio do podcast De Volta Para o Sofá, nós rebobinamos a fita até o ano de 1993 e revisitamos o filme "Feitiço do Tempo" (Groundhog Day), clássica comédia sobre loop temporal, estrelada por Bill Murray e Andie MacDowell, com direção de Harold Ramis. "Feitiço do Tempo" conta a história de Phil Connors, um repórter do tempo cínico e egoísta que fica preso em um loop temporal quando viaja até a cidade de Punxsutawney, na Pennsylvania, para cobrir o tradicional "Dia da Marmota", sendo obrigado a reviver o mesmo dia repetida e indefinidamente. No podcast, nós relembramos o sucesso de "Feitiço do Tempo" na época de seu lançamento e a influência que o filme exerceu e ainda exerce sobre outras produções que narram histórias de loop temporal, como a recente série "Boneca Russa". Nós também analisamos os temas filosóficos de "Feitiço do Tempo", identificamos os aspectos que ficaram datados e elegemos nossas cenas favoritas. Você também vai saber o que os principais integrantes do elenco andam fazendo hoje em dia. Peça seu café, tome cuidado com a poça de água na rua e aperte o play para revisitar "Feitiço do Tempo" conosco e descobrir se o filme ainda é tão marcante quanto na época em que o vimos pela primeira vez! O De Volta Para o Sofá é produzido e apresentado por Renato Silveira e Kel Gomes, editores do cinematório. Quer mandar um e-mail? Escreva para contato@cinematorio.com.br.

Join Natalie and Darren in this thrilling episode of Theatre Audience Podcast as they explore a diverse range of theatrical experiences. They start with the Olivier Award-winning musical sensation, Groundhog Day, at The Old Vic. From the creative minds behind Matilda The Musical, this comic parable of love, hope, and transformation features Andy Karl reprising his Olivier Award-winning role as Phil Connors, alongside the wonderful Tanisha Spring as Rita Hanson, is a must-see.Frances Ruffelle and Norman Bowman take centre stage next in Frankie & Beausy at Cozy Coqs. Frances, known for originating the role of Eponine in Les Misérables and Norman, currently starring as Sam in the hit musical Mamma Mia!, share their incredible talents in this intimate performance. With Frances's Tony Award-winning background and Norman's recent feature film role alongside Jude Law, their chemistry and artistry shine.Prepare for an unforgettable one-man show experience with Wolf by Lewis Doherty. Natalie delves into the captivating storytelling and mesmerising performance that has audiences on the edge of their seats. With a unique blend of humour, suspense, and masterful character portrayals, Wolf delivers an exhilarating theatrical experience.Lastly, they delve into the timeless classic, Arthur Miller's The Crucible, currently playing at the Gielgud Theatre. Darren highlights the standout performances by House of the Dragon star Millie Alcock as Abigail, Caitlin FitzGerald as Elizabeth Proctor, Brian Gleeson as George Proctor, Karl Johnson's brilliant comedy timing as Giles Corey, and Nia Towle's portrayal of Mary Warren. With brilliant staging by Es Delvin and atmospheric lighting by Tim Lutkin and thrilling sound by Tingying Dong. The cast's exceptional talent brings to life the enduring relevance of this powerful play.There's also a mention to the much anticipated West End transfer of Mrs Doubtfire to introduce the interview Natalie hosted with some of the cast which will feature in a future podcast.Tune in to this episode of Theatre Audience Podcast and join Natalie and Darren as they share their insights, passion, and love for the vibrant world of theatre. From musical sensations to intimate performances and thought-provoking dramas, this episode has it all. Don't miss out on this theatrical journey filled with laughter, inspiration, and exceptional performances and all over a nice iced tea.

One of the best reviewed recent openings in London is the musical adaptation of GROUNDHOG DAY, which has returned for a summer run at the Old Vic Theatre where it originally premiered. The show, which features a book by Danny Rubin and a score by Tim Minchin stars Andy Karl as Phil Connors, a weatherman stuck reliving the same day over and over again. Check out the new review for Mickey-Jo's thoughts on this acclaimed show... • About Mickey-Jo: As one of the leading voices in theatre criticism on a social platform, Mickey-Jo is pioneering a new medium for a dwindling field. His YouTube channel: ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠MickeyJoTheatre⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ is the largest worldwide in terms of dedicated theatre criticism, where he also share features, news and interviews as well as lifestyle content for over 60,000 subscribers. Since establishing himself as a theatre critic he has been able to work internationally. With a viewership that is largely split between the US and the UK he has been fortunate enough to be able to work with PR, Marketing, and Social Media representatives for shows both in New York, London, Hamburg, and Paris. He has also twice received accreditation from the world renowned Edinburgh Fringe Festival. His reviews and features have also been published by WhatsOnStage, for whom he was a panelist to help curate nominees for their 2023 and 2024 Awards as well as BroadwayWorldUK and LondonTheatre.co.uk. He has been invited to speak to private tour groups, at the BEAM 2023 new musical theatre conference at Oxford Playhouse, and on a panel of critics at an event for young people considering a career in the arts courtesy of Go Live Theatre Projects. Instagram/TikTok/X: @MickeyJoTheatre

Hello there people of the world! Today I'll be dicussing Groundhog Day the Musical based on the 1993 film of the same name! I'll also be having a conversation with Andy Karl who originated the role of Phil Connors in the musical! Be sure to go see Groundhog Day starring Andy Karl at the Old Vic Theater in London starting May 20-August 12 2023! Book tickets here: https://www.oldvictheatre.com/stage/event/groundhog-day

Groundhog Day is a 1993 American fantasy-comedy film directed by Harold Ramis. The movie follows the story of Phil Connors, a TV weatherman played by Bill Murray, who finds himself trapped in a time loop, reliving the same day over and over again. Alongside Murray, the film features actors Andie MacDowell and Chris Elliott in leading roles. Watch the trailer: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=GncQtURdcE4 

Brokers may not relive the same day as literally as the fictional Phil Connors, but repeating a mistake can certainly feel like an unfortunate case of déjà vu. In this episode, Craig Lack and Bill Utnage share a step-by-step process to escape Groundhog Day, talk about the Referrability Roadmap, how to transform your brokerage company, and create the business you have always dreamed of! Key Points of This Discussion:✔️ "The Referability Roadmap." - to-the-point instructions on how to build your referral-based business or a referral-based book of business. ✔️ Your Network is your Net Worth.✔️ Why success starts in your mind ✔️ The Secret Sauce of Consistency About Our Guest: Bill Utnage is an entrepreneur, coach, speaker, and author. Bill has owned and operated service-based businesses in the healthcare and real estate industries for over 30 years. He is the Founder of Damascus Road Coaching and Consulting and the Florida Regional Partner for Master Networks.Bill is the author of the Amazon Best Selling Book "The Referability Roadmap." He has worked with hundreds of business owners, helping them build a referral-based business while enjoying their life. ______Want more Heads Up Adviser? 

Episode Notes On today's episode, its another day of ice and no school, which is fitting that this is Groundhog week. We are all living the nightmare. We start the show by giving our thoughts on the Tyre Nichols video that came out over the weekend, and how hopefully changes can be made. We then look at the candidates who applied to run for the different positions that will effect people Under the Water Tower, and the campaigns that are coming. We discuss the first legal sale of Marijuana in MS, and end our news looking at what another increase in rates by the Fed means to most people. In Shoutouts, we cover 3 great events coming up over the next 3 weekends, and in Sports, we talk about the last 2 NFL team standing, catch you up on the high school basketball games as the season winds down, and say a heartbreaking goodbye to the Hernando boys soccer team. Please subscribe where you listen and on Apple iTunes, and please follow us on Facebook at UTW Podcast; on Instagram at UTW Podcast; on Twitter @UTWpod; or contact us at underthewatertowerinfo@gmail.com. Help us to continue bringing this high quality podcast to you over and over again by giving us that 5-star review on iTunes and we will be happy to give you a shoutout on air. Please listen to the latest episode of our Brother Podcast OBpod here: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/ob-pod/id1552315835   Finally, visit and support our sponsors: Team Couch of Burch Realty Desoto Family Dental Care Mobyl Car and Van Rental Check out our podcast host, Pinecast. Start your own podcast for free with no credit card required. If you decide to upgrade, use coupon code r-11f99c for 40% off for 4 months, and support Under the Water Tower.

Phil! Phil Connors?!

Groundhog Day is a 1993 American comedy-drama fantasy film directed by Harold Ramis. The film stars Bill Murray as Phil Connors, a cynical television weatherman stuck in a time loop, reliving the same day repeatedly. Throughout the movie, Phil learns important life lessons and ultimately transforms into a better person as he struggles to escape the time loop. Groundhog Day is considered a classic and praised for its humor, heart, and philosophical themes. It has since become a cultural phenomenon and is often cited as one of the greatest comedies of all time.

It's thirty years to the day since a grouchy weatherman named Phil Connors found himself reliving the same day over and over again in Groundhog Day – a comedy that's timeless in more ways than one. On today's episode, we're joined by the film's writer, Danny Rubin, as we delve into his initial screenplay for the iconic time-loop farce, which became one of the most beloved comedies of its generation.Danny wrote the film as a spec script in the early ‘90s. It soon landed in the hands of Harold Ramis of Ghostbusters and Caddyshack fame, and the pair began to develop the screenplay together. From there, Groundhog Day went through a number of changes as the pair decided to lean into the comedic potential of the premise – and lean away from some of the more "indie" and experimental elements of Danny's original vision for the movie. Their hard work paid off – Groundhog Day was met with rave reviews on release and won a BAFTA for Best Original Screenplay. It became one of 1993's highest grossing movies and its influence has only grown from there: today, the story lives on not just in the form of the acclaimed stage musical that Danny wrote – there's also the small matter of films and TV shows like Edge of Tomorrow, Palm Springs and Russian Doll, all of which took Groundhog Day's time-loop concept and ran with it in new directions.In the conversation you're about to hear, Danny tells us how surreal it's been witnessing “Groundhog Day” become ingrained as an idiom in the English language. We hear about the vampire fiction that served as the movie's surprising inspiration and talk about why weatherman”was the perfect profession for Phil and his detached, icy personality. Listen out also for details on Danny's original ending for the movie – a twist that found the character Rita beginning her own time loop on February 3rd. Script Apart is hosted by Al Horner and produced by Kamil Dymek. Follow us on Twitter and Instagram, or email us on thescriptapartpodcast@gmail.com.Support for this episode comes from ScreenCraft, Arc Studio Pro and WeScreenplay.To get ad-free episodes and exclusive content, join us on Patreon.Support the show

Dzisiejszy odcinek postanowiłem poświecić największemu skarbowi, jaki mamy. Przy jego tworzeniu skorzystałem z tekstów Seneki, filozofia rzymskiego i najbogatszego człowieka swoich czasów. Z pomocą przyszedł też Phil Connors, główny bohater filmu pt. „Dzień Świstaka”, grany przez genialnego w tej roli, Billa Murraya. Film opowiada historię prezentera telewizyjnej prognozy pogody, który przyjeżdża do miasteczka Punxsutawney. Ten nieprzyjemny gość, z wyraźnie przerośniętym ego ma zrelacjonować przebieg corocznego święta zapowiadającego nadejście wiosny – Dnia Świstaka. Pod koniec dnia dochodzi do wniosku, że to był najgorszy dzień w jego życiu. Kiedy budzi się następnego ranka orientuje się, że znów przeżywa to samo – zamyka się pętla czasu, a dzień 2 lutego trwa w nieskończoność. Historia powtarza się jeszcze wiele razy. Dzień i świat tego dnia jest identyczny, ale nasz bohater się zmienia. i to jak!Ta niepozorna komedia z 1993 roku poraża swoją głębią i mądrością. Ale dla wielu to oświecenie dociera dopiero po obejrzeniu go kilka razy. Sam potrzebowałem na to chyba pięciu projekcji, by w końcu wyłuskać z tego filmu najważniejsze lekcje życia, które pokrywają się z tekstami Seneki, a w szczególności z jego rozprawą pt. ” O krótkości życia”.A więc:Czy czas rzeczywiście jest naszym największym skarbem?Jak sprawić, by nasze życie było dłuższe?Jak najlepiej wykorzystać pozostały nam czas?Jak można sprawić, by mieć go więcej?Jak wykorzystać mądrość z filmu ” Dzień Świstaka”?Czego nas nauczył Seneka na temat odpowiedniego wykorzystania czasu? Na co dzień jestem coachem i mentorem stoickim. Pracuję z klientami w trakcie sesji online „1 na 1”, gdzie przeprowadzam ich przez cały proces odzyskania równowagi życiowej, dzięki ćwiczeniom i tekstom stoickim. Szczegóły znajdziesz na mojej stronie: https://lepiejteraz.pl/mentoring/ Zapraszam do słuchania mnie na Spotify lub w odtwarzaczu poniżej.

Groundhog Day is a 1993 American fantasy comedy film directed by Harold Ramis, with a screenplay by him and Danny Rubin. It stars Bill Murray, Andie MacDowell, and Chris Elliott. Murray portrays Phil Connors, a cynical television weatherman covering the annual Groundhog Day event in Punxsutawney, Pennsylvania, who becomes trapped in a time loop, forcing him to relive February 2nd repeatedly. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/drzeusfilmpodcast/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/drzeusfilmpodcast/support

Groundhog Day is a 1993 American fantasy comedy film directed by Harold Ramis, with a screenplay by him and Danny Rubin. It stars Bill Murray, Andie MacDowell, and Chris Elliott. Murray portrays Phil Connors, a cynical television weatherman covering the annual Groundhog Day event in Punxsutawney, Pennsylvania, who becomes trapped in a time loop, forcing him to relive February 2nd repeatedly. The film also stars Stephen Tobolowsky, Brian Doyle-Murray, Marita Geraghty, Angela Paton, Rick Ducommun, Rick Overton, and Robin Duke. --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/tradepaperbacks/message --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/rangerryan/message

Groundhog Day is a 1993 American fantasy comedy film directed by Harold Ramis, with a screenplay by him and Danny Rubin. It stars Bill Murray, Andie MacDowell, and Chris Elliott. Murray portrays Phil Connors, a cynical television weatherman covering the annual Groundhog Day event in Punxsutawney, Pennsylvania, who becomes trapped in a time loop, forcing him to relive February 2nd repeatedly. The film also stars Stephen Tobolowsky, Brian Doyle-Murray, Marita Geraghty, Angela Paton, Rick Ducommun, Rick Overton, and Robin Duke.

In August 1978 on the shores of beautiful Hurricane Lake in picturesque Ontario Canada sat Camp White Pine.  Also sitting on the shores of beautiful Hurricane Lake in picturesque Ontario Canada at Camp White Pine were Ivan Reitman and Harold Ramis the director and writer of a new film about to begin filming called ‘Meatballs'.  Who wasn't sitting on the shores of beautiful Hurricane Lake in picturesque Ontario Canada at Camp White Pine was the star of ‘Meatballs' - Bill Murray.  Shooting was set to start in 3 days.  We all know how this story ends - Murray shows up, eventually, and so begins one of the most prolific movie careers in Hollywood history.  Across 43 years and 60+ major motion pictures the movie career of this “Ready For Prime Time Player” has come a long way from Howard Cosell's or even Lorne Michael's “Saturday Night Live” in fact Bill Murray is the ultimate pioneer from that first group of SNL stars drawing up the treasure map that so many have tried to follow, and the best part is he still hasn't finished exploring!  So, let's catch up to Tripper, Pete Venkman, Carl Spackler, Phil Connors, Big Ern McCracken, or just plain Bill Murray and together look at how this son of the mid-west and one of nine brothers and sisters was able to avoid all the trials and tribulations many others found leaving SNL and cashing in on that Hollywood dream!Because it's time to sit back and relax Mom and Dad won't be back for at least an hour and Welcome To The Latch Key Kids Present “Ready For Prime Time Players Part IX: It's In The Hole!”

Phil?! Phil Connors?! I thought that was you! It's me Ned. Your friendly "Puxutawney" deli owner. Lianne is in the hot seat this week, as we begin Rom-com February, talking about one of her favorite movies, Groundhog Day. Will Phil ever win Cheryl's affection? What does Rod Huxtable the newscaster have to say about it? Find out on a very special episode of Yeah! I've Seen That. As always, follow us on instagram and twitter-- Leave us a rate and review and let us know what movie you'd like to hear us butcher next!

It's the season 1 finale where host Bubbawheat and guest Dylan discuss the first season of It's Time to Rewind: Groundhog Day After Day After Day. We go through statistics, how long the guests thought Phil Connors spent in Groundhog Day. How often things actually repeated, and what's coming up in season 2 of It's Time to Rewind.

The silver spot price and gold spot price got smashed in the derivative markets again this past week. If like me, you have been in the precious metals market long enough, perhaps you, too beginning, are beginning to feel like Phil Connors in the 1993 American fantasy comedy film Groundhog Day. Gallows humor and derivative price discovery propaganda aside, for those of you who know that this kind of rampant fiat currency creation ultimately blows physical precious metal values higher. Now is a great moment to add to prudent bullion and precious metals positions. This past week, on this same SD Bullion channel, I published a video looking back a the last dozen years of intraday silver price trading action on a year-by-year basis. An attempt to find the typical times during the day in which short precious metals derivative traders have their generally most considerable downside effects on ongoing spot prices for silver and gold. This week's downside price smashed on the morning hours, was like clockwork. If you missed that video, here is the link: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=SCnlc0LaNj4. It will be essential to see how trading goes this coming Sunday evening into early next week. Will the precious metals rebound, or will there be further short-term downsides to come? Not only is silver at a critical support level, so too is gold, platinum, and how much higher may the gold-silver ratio climb in the coming weeks? In some positive, there appears still to be a shred to the rule of law remaining. This past week a jury convicted Two Former Wall Street Bank Traders of Wire Fraud. That is all for this week, as always to you out there. Take great care of yourselves and those you love.

In this episode, the two Matts record their other podcasts after switching bodies, tease something special to come next episode, berate endangered animals for not trying harder in their own conservation efforts, and talk about urban fantasy stories in the last of our set about slightly fantasy stories. What are the benefits of writing urban fantasy compared to other subgenres? How close to the real world can it be despite all these fantasy elements? When does a magic realism story become an urban fantasy one? How dare Matt Donald reveal that the De Papier brothers are not real and are just silly voices? We discuss it all, in the fantastical urban realm that is our recording studio, and talk about Harry Potter, Supernatural, Twilight, and a more fantastical version of Groundhog Day where the town is cursed and Phil Connors is replaced with Phil Collins. Have any feedback or questions for our hosts? Email us at mattd@matthewdonaldcreator.com. Also you can purchase Matt Donald's book "Megazoic" on Amazon by clicking here, its sequel "Megazoic: The Primeval Power" by clicking here, its third installment "Megazoic: The Hunted Ones" by clicking here, or its final installment "Megazoic: An Era's End" by clicking here. If you'd like, of course.

Björn Þór Sigbjörnsson, Þórunn Elísabet Bogadóttir og Bogi Ágústsson ræddu valdaránið í Mjanmar, landinu sem eitt sinn hét Búrma. Einnig var rætt um Inger Støjberg, fyrrverandi ráðherra útlendinga og innflytjenda í Danmörku. Þingið hefur ákært hana fyrir brot í starfi og hún þarf að svara til saka fyrir Rigsret eða Landsdómi í Danmörku. Eftir spjallið bárust fréttir af því að Støjberg hefði yfirgefið flokk sinn, Venstre. Í lokin var til umfjöllunar dagur múrmeldýrsins, Groundhog Day. Sá siður að hleypa múrmeldýri í veðurspá hefur gert smábæinn Punxsutawney í Pennsylvaníu í Bandaríkjunum frægan um hinn vestræna heim. Groundhog Day er nánast orðið orðatiltæki í ensku um eitthvað sem endurtekur sig aftur og aftur og aftur. Þetta er auðvitað tilvísun í kvikmyndina Groundhog Day þar sem leikarinn Bill Murray er í hlutverki veðurfréttamannsins Phil Connors sem vaknar dag eftir dag eftir dag á hótelherbergi við sama lagið, I got you babe með Sonny og Cher.

Björn Þór Sigbjörnsson, Þórunn Elísabet Bogadóttir og Bogi Ágústsson ræddu valdaránið í Mjanmar, landinu sem eitt sinn hét Búrma. Einnig var rætt um Inger Støjberg, fyrrverandi ráðherra útlendinga og innflytjenda í Danmörku. Þingið hefur ákært hana fyrir brot í starfi og hún þarf að svara til saka fyrir Rigsret eða Landsdómi í Danmörku. Eftir spjallið bárust fréttir af því að Støjberg hefði yfirgefið flokk sinn, Venstre. Í lokin var til umfjöllunar dagur múrmeldýrsins, Groundhog Day. Sá siður að hleypa múrmeldýri í veðurspá hefur gert smábæinn Punxsutawney í Pennsylvaníu í Bandaríkjunum frægan um hinn vestræna heim. Groundhog Day er nánast orðið orðatiltæki í ensku um eitthvað sem endurtekur sig aftur og aftur og aftur. Þetta er auðvitað tilvísun í kvikmyndina Groundhog Day þar sem leikarinn Bill Murray er í hlutverki veðurfréttamannsins Phil Connors sem vaknar dag eftir dag eftir dag á hótelherbergi við sama lagið, I got you babe með Sonny og Cher.