Podcast appearances and mentions of Philip J Fry

The latest installment of the This is My Voice! podcast stars the iconic Billy West, undoubtedly one of the most well known stars in the voice industry today. Best known for his work on Futurama, West voices Philip J. Fry, Professor Farnsworth, President Nixon, Zapp Brannigan and the loveable yet disturbing Dr. Zoidberg. The list of characters Billy has brought to life also includes Bugs Bunny, Ren and Stimpy and even the Red M&M.In this episode, hosts Eddie Bye and Rachel Sallis ask him about the inspirations behindbeloved characters, living with neurodivergence, and solving the decades long “rabbit season, duck season debate”.Sallis stated “Billy was really generous with us, and gave us so much insight into the industry and his characters. I tried to throw him a couple of curveballs and got some interesting results.”“Billy West is one of those rare talents that floods the room with energy. It’s impossible not to get caught up in his infectious storytelling, that’s what makes him such a special talent“ Sallis added. This limited series will be available from the Auscast Network every second Friday at5:00pm ACST. Futurama is available to watch now on Disney Plus.Follow us @thisismyvoice_pod on Instagram.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

How's it going bro? Everything ok? Well it's about to get better as the Simpsons Showdown is here on Internation Simpsons Day! This week we take a look at "The Frying Game". Sadly no Philip J Fry is in this episode. Season 13 Rankings (As of last episode) Homer the Moe The Blunder Years She of Little Faith

Kevin and Mykie are in awe as we sit and chat with the one and only BILLY WEST! Mr. West has over 100 notable voice acting roles spread across radio, TV and film. You've heard him as Bugs Bunny, Philip J Fry, Professor Farnsworth, Dr. Zoidberg, Zapp Brannigan, Doug, Ren & Stimpy and so many more beloved characters. Join us as we have a wonderful chat about early childhood nerdiness, operating on creative wavelengths, and what Roger Klotz is up to these days. Get to listening![Content Warning: This episode features Explicit Language]Thank you to Anime Houston for having us and helping us with this chat, for more info and future events keep an eye on AnimeTX.comSupport the podcast and buy us a cup of joe!Visit www.buymeacoffee.com/assumingpod for the perks and thanks for being awesome Positrons.

Depuis ses débuts sur nos écrans, Futurama s'est imposée comme une série animée emblématique, combinant humour déjanté, intelligence satirique et personnages hauts en couleur. Créée en 1999 par l'un des tauliers de l'animation américaine, Matt Groening et son acolyte David X. Cohen, déjà célèbres pour Les Simpson, la série a su se forger une identité unique pendant 10 saisons tout en explorant les recoins les plus farfelus de la science-fiction. Futurama est une aventure spatiale truffée de comédie, et l'une des raisons de sa popularité repose principalement dans son humour irrévérencieux et sa capacité à rire de tous les aspects de la société. Alors que la saison 11 vient frapper à nos portes après 10 ans d'absence, il est temps de célébrer le retour triomphal de cette saga culte. L'intégrale est disponible sur Disney+ tandis que la saison 11 vient de commencer. https://youtu.be/Wv9M3qxPnvk L'équipe créative derrière la série a réussi à tisser un univers futuriste loufoque où les enjeux et les références à la pop culture s'entremêlent habilement pour donner vie à des situations hilarantes. Que ce soient les gaffes du livreur de pizzas Philip J. Fry, les déboires romantiques de la capitaine Turanga Leela, ou les absurdités débitées par le robot alcoolique Bender, chaque personnage apporte une saveur unique à l'humour de la série (les doubleurs originels reviennent pour la saison 11 bien évidemment). Extraterrestres, humains ou robots, qu'importe, en tout cas, ils coexistent pour le bonheur de tous. La dynamique entre les membres de l'équipage de Planet Express est au cœur de la série, offrant des relations touchantes et des moments d'émotion qui contrebalancent parfaitement l'humour délirant. Comme de nombreuses séries d'animation, dans son essence, Futurama reste une satyre de la société américaine, et même avec son âge avancé, on pourra trouver des messages qui retrouvent écho de nos jours. D'ailleurs, un autre de ses atouts était de réussir, malgré le fait que la série se déroule dans le futur, de faire référence à des sujets d'actus du présent. Globalement, Futurama est une série qui a marqué l'histoire de l'animation pour son humour acéré, ses personnages inoubliables, son équipe créative talentueuse et sa capacité à aborder des thèmes profonds avec subtilité. Alors que la saison 11 revient, les fans peuvent se réjouir de plonger à nouveau dans cet univers incroyablement divertissant et réfléchi. Et on peut déjà le dire, ce retour est plutôt réussi puisqu'on retrouve les personnages sans avoir l'impression de les avoir quittés aussi longtemps, comme si c'était hier. L'animation n'a pas changé si ce n'est que l'image est plus nette avec l'avancée technologique et l'équilibre entre la nostalgie et la nouveauté tient parfaitement. Fry et Leela continuent leurs escapades, des anciens personnages bien-aimés refont surface grâce à arc narratif parental pour Amy et Kif. C'est vrai que certaines références et blagues donnent l'impression de ne pas être avant-gardistes et semblent plutôt courir derrière l'actualité, mais c'est aussi la différence entre écrire un épisode il y a 10 ans et l'information rapide d'aujourd'hui. [bs_show url="futurama"] Direction Disney+ pour la saison 11 (ou 8 comme indiquée sur notre site) de Futurama.

May 10 2023Torah Smash! The Podcast for Nerdy JewsEpisode 28 - STRANGERAMAGood news, everyone! Exodus is full of travelers, but never did we expect to travel so far into the future! We love fish out of water stories, but when Moses decided to name his son Gershom, meaning “stranger in a foreign land,” we wonder if that stranger also became a delivery boy. 00:01:32 Exodus 2:22 “A Stranger in a foreign land”00:04:08 We're going into the future….again!00:06:00 Philip J. Fry, the Planet Express delivery boy of 299900:07:48 Favorite fish out of water stories00:09:25 Favorite Jewish fish out of water stories00:14:29 Futurama's Jewish themes00:16:24 But is it a Jewish show?00:23:31 Dr. Zoidberg's heritage00:30:31 Futurama's genius writersShare this episode with a friend: https://www.torahsmash.com/post/episode-28-strangeramaConnect with us online, purchase swag, support us with a donation, and more at www.torahsmash.com.

My god that was quite the cliff hanger of sorts, but just wait until the next one... they get odder. Anyhow today Taylor is wrapping up his coverage of David Wilcock (don't worry there's so much more (unless that worries you, then worry!)) In this episode we mostly wrap up Mr. David's personal biography that stops 15 odd years ago, probably just got too busy. As the saying goes time makes a fool of us all (bless you philosopher Philip J. Fry).Once we finish this beauty off we look at some of Mr. David Wilcock's...ahem "science" and how the galactic space lazers are going to turn us into jesus salamanders (embellished for comedic affect but you be the judge of the embellishment). Anywho this guy fancies himself a scientist or at least a competent applier of the craft so we are just going to explain his excelent application of it... yup that's it. We end on wuite the cliff hangar and it's such the cliff hangar that I can't even describe it's set up to you. So just trust is for once in your life person who is reading this!!! We have your best interests at heart ;)In the intro we talk about that Assange guy, who is definitely alive despite the US government's possible best efforts. If you're confused better listen because I suddenly forgot everything relevant... invlduhnb hwp tp; tup;w :(As always don't forget to follow and listen to any other episodes in our catalogue that may pique your interest. If you want to hear us talk about a specific topic be sure to send us an email a journeytothefringe@gmail.com and you can catch us live on Twitch every Sunday at 8:30 PM PST, also please give our twitch a follow as we are pushing for affiliate status (https://www.twitch.tv/journeytothefringe). Please note we use a broad definition for Sunday but we are punctual (Usually)!

Mariah and Jeannine revisit two choice episodes of Futurama and cry about the tragedy of Philip J. Fry, the repercussions of jumping from one millennia to another, and leaving all your loved ones behind.Website: https://www.mortalspodcast.com/Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/mortalspodcastInstagram: https://www.instagram.com/mortals_podcast/Twitter: https://twitter.com/PodcastMortals

Join us for a special episode of The Futurama Fam where we talk about Futurama S06E07 "The Late Philip J. Fry." If time is a loop would the next version of our universe be the same? Would there be any slight differences? Hop in the One-Way Time Machine with us and find out!Follow us on Twitter: @SimpsonsSibsMusic provided by NCS: https://ncs.io/adventureGet one free month on the Barkbox SuperChewer subscription service for dogs: http://www.superchewer.com/simpsons/Support the show (https://www.patreon.com/simpsonssibs)

I still say Eddie Redmayne is a great pick, but he didn't make the cut ;(

I guess Apple Podcasts didn't like the original title for this episode, and so now I have to post it again. Fun! “Roswell That Ends Well” (December 9, 2001) Equal parts sitcom and sci-fi epic, Futurama has some deep lore, and at the core of one of its most important storylines — that Fry is genetically destined to save the universe — is the fact that he also accidentally kills his gay grandfather and impregnates his own grandmother. Which is a lot, we realize, but in this episode we try to explain why Futurama is great and why dead, gay Grandpa Enos is vital to the cosmology of the show. If you like deep dives into Futurama, go throw money at the Talking Simpsons Patreon, where they've done whole bonus seasons about it. What does it mean that Leela is “the other”? If you want to listen to us discuss a far less good episode by the same writer, listen to “Marge Simpsons Is a Homophobe and a Transphobe,” about the Simpsons episode “There's Something About Marrying.” It really sucks! Less critical is “Drew and Glen Discuss Instrumental Sitcom Themes.” Bender's connection to The Breakfast Club is sourced to this Mental Floss article, which sadly does not cite its sources. Listen to Astonishing Legends breakdown of the Alien Autopsy hoax. Listen to Smart Mouth's episode about how World War II made American children eat like they were going to war. Read about the history of Japanese hydrogen balloon bombs. Read about how studying after a test can make you retroactively do better on it, time causality be damned. No, microwaved water is not toxic and neither are microwaves. And listen if you dare to Tom Arnold's rendition of “I'm My Own Grandpa” from the movie The Stupids. Purchase the first issue of Drew and Glen's new comic anthology, Beyond Sunset Go shop at our TeePublic store! Follow: GEE on Facebook • GEE's Facebook Group • GEE on Twitter • GEE on Instagram • Drew on Twitter • Glen on Twitter Listen: Apple Podcasts • Spotify • Stitcher •  Google Podcasts • Himalaya • TuneIn And yes, we do have an official website! We even have episode transcripts courtesy of Sarah Neal. Our logo was designed by Rob Wilson. This episode's art was designed by Ian O'Phelan. This is a TableCakes podcast.

“Roswell That Ends Well” (December 9, 2001) Equal parts sitcom and sci-fi epic, Futurama has some deep lore, and at the core of one of its most important storylines — that Fry is genetically destined to save the universe — is the fact that he also accidentally kills his gay grandfather and impregnates his own grandmother. Which is a lot, we realize, but in this episode we try to explain why Futurama is great and why dead, gay Grandpa Enos is vital to the cosmology of the show. If you like deep dives into Futurama, go throw money at the Talking Simpsons Patreon, where they've done whole bonus seasons about it. What does it mean that Leela is “the other”? If you want to listen to us discuss a far less good episode by the same writer, listen to “Marge Simpsons Is a Homophobe and a Transphobe,” about the Simpsons episode “There's Something About Marrying.” It really sucks! Less critical is “Drew and Glen Discuss Instrumental Sitcom Themes.” Bender's connection to The Breakfast Club is sourced to this Mental Floss article, which sadly does not cite its sources. Listen to Astonishing Legends breakdown of the Alien Autopsy hoax. Listen to Smart Mouth's episode about how World War II made American children eat like they were going to war. Read about the history of Japanese hydrogen balloon bombs. Read about how studying after a test can make you retroactively do better on it, time causality be damned. No, microwaved water is not toxic and neither are microwaves. And listen if you dare to Tom Arnold's rendition of “I'm My Own Grandpa” from the movie The Stupids. Purchase the first issue of Drew and Glen's new comic anthology, Beyond Sunset Go shop at our TeePublic store! Follow: GEE on Facebook • GEE's Facebook Group • GEE on Twitter • GEE on Instagram • Drew on Twitter • Glen on Twitter Listen: Apple Podcasts • Spotify • Stitcher •  Google Podcasts • Himalaya • TuneIn And yes, we do have an official website! We even have episode transcripts courtesy of Sarah Neal. Our logo was designed by Rob Wilson. This episode's art was designed by Ian O'Phelan. This is a TableCakes podcast.

This week on Presents: Tim and Jeff sit down with one of their longtime heroes, legendary voice actor, Billy West. Best known for his work on Ren & Stimpy and Futurama, West has a career in radio and television that began in the 1980's when he did comedic impersonations for Charles Laquidara's Big Mattress morning show on Boston's WBNC FM radio network. By the mid-90s, he had moved to doing impersonations on The Howard Stern Show, giving him greater exposure. From there, West became involved with the Nickelodeon shows Doug and Ren & Stimpy. Portraying the title characters on both shows, Billy West saw his voiceover work reach an even larger, yet younger audience. This led to Warner Bros. hiring him for the film Space Jam in 1996. Featuring Chicago Bulls legend Michael Jordan and the cast of Looney Tunes, West voiced Bugs Bunny and Elmer Fudd, two characters whom he has sporadically voiced throughout the next decade. He is also known for his portrayal of Philip J. Fry on the cartoon Futurama, which began in 1999 and has continued on through a number of changes including a new 20 episode run ordered in 2022. In addition he is also the voice of the iconic Red M&M. #BillyWest #Disenchantment #Futurama #RenAndStimpy #HowardStern #SpaceJam #RedMandM #Fry #Doug #VoiceActor #VoiceActing #impressionist #Comedy #RadioLabyrinth #Atlanta Checkout the Video Version this episode: https://youtu.be/MfFuWGmhbKc _________________________________________________________ Guest: Billy West Interviewers: Tim Andrews and Jeff Leiboff Video edited and produced by Dustin Lollar _________________________________________________________ Leave a Comment and a Like! Follow our Audio Podcast: Radio Labyrinth Podcast on Spotify, iTunes, Audile or any podcatcher! Follow our YouTube page! https://www.youtube.com/radiolabyrinthpodcast Become a Radio Labyrinth Patron! https://www.patreon.com/Timandrews Our website! https://radiolabyrinthpodcast.com/ Social Media: Twitter - https://twitter.com/radio_labyrinth Facebook - https://www.facebook.com/radiolabyrinth/ Instagram - @RadioLabyrinthPresents and @RadioLabyrinth

1-Muerte de mufasa 2. Adiós a woody y Buzz en toy story 3. Muerte de la mamá de Bambi 5.Futurama Philip J. Fry no revive a su perro 5. Muerte de la mama de nemo a manos de una barracuda 6. Separación materna de Dumbo 7.Trapito 8.Homero se despide de su madre

Episode 170 is Futurama "Space Pilot 3000" On New Year's Eve 1999, Pizza Delivery boy Philip J. Fry accidentally falls into a cryogenic chamber and is frozen for 1,000 years. Finally unfrozen, he explores New New York

In this episode of Breaking Smart podcast, I want to explore what it means to say that Covid has accelerated everything. If so, it means we’ve done some time travel relative the old timeline. As the cryogenic lab tech said to Philip J. Fry on Futurama, when he landed in the year 2999, welcome to the world of tomorrow!1/ Let’s set the stage a bit. We’re now in the early days of post-Covid for at least some people, in some parts of the world. We don’t yet know how costly the endemic management problem will be, in terms of treatment, vaccination, fatality prevention, and surveillance, but it feels like we have one foot out of the tunnel now. 2/ I don’t know about you, but I personally feel a bit like Fry in the pilot of Futurama. Right after he is greeted with “Welcome to the world of tomorrow!” he is assessed to determine what sort of “career chip” should be implanted in him, because in the bureaucratic future, everybody has a career determined for them.3/ The joke is, he is assessed to be best fit to the job of “delivery boy,” the same job he hated in 1999, so he runs away from the career assessment officer, Leela. As it happens, by the end of the pilot, he ends up a delivery boy anyway, but with an illegal career chip, but is happy about it because he gets to work on a spaceship and has new friends.4/ I hope to get my vaccine within the next few weeks, and the idea reminds me of the idea of Futurama career chip, including vaccine hesitancy. In many ways, this is not far wrong, what with all the talk of vaccine passports, green zones, and so on your vaccine status might shape your career. Unlike Fry, I don’t want to run from the career chip. I don’t have career chip hesitancy. I’m kinda looking forward to reinventing my life in ways that I didn’t expect to till 2031.5/ Even the idea of a very bureaucratic future is not wrong. Given the amount of fiscal stimulus, the effects of new geopolitics with China, and vaccine nationalism, the role of states everywhere has become radically stronger. Like it or not, the world of tomorrow has governments everywhere getting more into your business, not less. Not least because governments effectively own a lot of assets through the loans they have provided for bailouts and stimulus.6/ So the vaccine can be considered philosophically like a career chip for a new life in a future we’ve time traveled to, and are still getting used to. One of the signs for me has been that my Twitter feed, which is my main sense-making media feed these days, feels mis-tuned, and I’m re-tuning it. It feels like wearing glasses with the wrong prescription. Everything is a little blurry and distorted. 7/ Okay, so we’re in the future, and like Fry and other time travelers, one of our first questions should be, what year is it? Obviously, no provable answer is possible to this question, since we can’t actually run a believable no-Covid simulation. The new timeline might not even be comparable at all to the old one, because qualitatively different sets of things are happening or not happening. Maybe we’ve gone sideways rather than leaped forwards. Some parts of the world have definitely gone backwards.8/ I do think the idea of an acceleration is well-posed though, and that we do overall have a forward acceleration rather than a sideways or backwards leap. I’m just going to propose 2031 as a strawman answer to what year it is, with the caveat that you shouldn’t anchor on it. The point of pretending we’ve time traveled 10 years in 1 year is to break old habits of thought and reorient. So how do we do that?9/ One way to think of this is as a weighted average of trends by acceleration. So for example, if vaccines jumped ahead 20 years, but other kinds of medicine stayed the same, and public health for pandemics is 50% of all healthcare by cost, then you could say the average leap ahead is 10 years. 10/ But this is kinda silly, like applying a uniform rate of inflation even though your consumption basket may be very different from the consumer price index. In thinking about inflation, you should probably think about inflation in the specific range of goods you consume. So by analogy, in thinking about acceleration, you should think about the specific range of trends you’re riding, or not. A personalized basket of accelerations.11/ For example, let’s say work-from-home would have progressed at a particular rate, such that we are now where we would have been in 2040 otherwise, which I think is true. What does that mean? Well for me, it doesn’t mean much, since I’ve been working from home since 2009. The big difference for me is actually being unable to work from Starbucks, and whatever acceleration is going to hit cafe culture.12/ You can measure the importance of a particular acceleration in several ways. Like for WFH, you could talk about commute miles saved, C02 emissions from commute avoided, webcam sales, GDP of commercial vs. home office furniture, traffic at business district vs. entertainment district restaurants, etc. All these would be good macro measures of acceleration.13/ At a personal level, you could simply think in terms of well-being improvements, and more time created due to not having to commute. The personal acceleration in this case could be an earlier arrival of lifestyle elements that you only expected with retirement, if at all.14/ Some things are tricky when you talk about accelerations. For example, with a slower rate of shift to WFM, real estate would have evolved in sync, so commercial real estate would have shrunk, while residential square footage would have increased. But this takes time. Time we didn’t spend. So what are the implications of that?15/ I recall reading somewhere that housing stock takes 70 years to churn, so if we logged 20 years worth of trend time in 1 year, then we have a churn-demand shock worth 1/3 of the total housing stock. Or to put it another way, 1/3 of real estate, both commercial and residential, is now either under distress from underuse or overuse.16/ By a similar logic, car fleets take about 10-20 years to churn through, depending on the country’s laws about old cars. Public transit projects probably take about the same on average. WFH changed a lot of demand patterns overnight, so now you have idle cars and empty trains, and people rethinking their car situations earlier.17/ When you look at all these individual accelerations, one thing that you might notice is that we’re talking about something very different from the acceleration due to Moore’s Law, the sort of everything-is-faster megatrend that gave rise to philosophies like accelerationism.18/ This isn’t that. To the extent that was true, it is still going on. To the extent that was a shaky hypothesis, it still is. What we’re talking about is a different kind of acceleration from a one-time drastic shift, caused by a pandemic shocking the system into a new equilibrium that looks like the future we used to extrapolate.19/ Let’s talk a bit more about how weird it is that we’ve leaped forward rather than sideways or backwards. A different kind of shock could have easily shifted us sideways into a kind of future we weren’t thinking about, a parallel timeline. Or it could have thrown us back into a more primitive past. But this one uniquely seems to have kicked us forward. Yes we’ve shifted sideways a little bit, and backwards a little bit, but the vector sum of all the accelerations seems to have been a global fast-forwarding effect.20/ I think this is for two reasons. One, pandemics aren’t black swans. They’re not unknown unknowns. Not only do we have recorded histories of several examples to learn from, we’ve specifically had experts predicting this kind since SARS in 2003, and have even made what are in hindsight fairly realistic movies about it. Global civilization has a lot of cultural memory of pandemics, and ways of responding without being knocked off its historical course. This would not have been true of say an asteroid hitting earth or a major nuclear war.21/ Second, many of the trends that have accelerated, such as WFH and climate action, were dealing with inertia effects. The pandemic did the equivalent of knocking out some inertia, causing a sudden, jerky leap forward. Kinda like dumping some cargo off an overloaded truck might cause it to leap forward.22/ I think the right unit of analysis for thinking about acceleration is categories that have necessary, flexible roles in the world, with relatively linear evolution paths, no clear substitutes, and a lot of baggage available to shed. For example, cars, homes and countries. All are entities with steady rates of evolution, and loads of baggage.23/ For example, cars were already undergoing dual trends of electrification and computerization, and on pre-pandemic timelines automakers were planning to fully transition to EVs in a decade or so. That’s probably accelerated because I suspect people will buy cars sooner now.24/ EVs should be cheaper in the long run than IC engine cars, but in the short run, cars are actually getting way more expensive due to more compute elements. For example, cheap bumpers are now expensive to replace after an accident because they hold cameras and radars.25/ So even though we’re probably in the same future qualitatively — more computerization and electrification is still going to happen, we’ve probably accelerated by at least a few years. Some things though, have shifted sideways. The idea of cars as a cloud-like on-demand service might take a hit, and more people might want to own cars. We’ve learned the importance of controlling some of your own physical assets and environments. Those who relied purely on rideshare or transit probably faced more risk last year.26/ You can do a similar analysis for other stable units of our world. Countries are interesting. I’d say they were weakening before Covid, but have been made stronger. Vaccine development, public health management, and supply chain geopolitics have all strengthened the role of country-sized units.27/ When you talk of more diffuse trends, without clear units, things get murkier. Two such examples are climate change and extremist politics.28/ I think for a lot of people, Covid was a sort of prequel to how climate action might unfold. It doesn’t matter whether you believe in it or not, just as it didn’t matter whether or not you believed in Covid or vaccines. Enough people believe that there will be drastic responses. And I think Covid gave people sitting on a lot of capital a reason to start putting it into climate response investments. One example is the rise in SPACs. I suspect that’s going to be a lot more sideways than an acceleration though.29/ It’s hard to judge what’s happened to politics, but I think it’s fair to say that both far left and far right currents got to crucial tests of their coherence and capacity to govern far earlier than they otherwise would have. Ideas that were outside the Overton window, like UBI got an early test through things like stimulus checks. I suspect the culture war overall accelerated by about 4-5 years at least. We’re already at the point in the conflict that might have otherwise arrived around 2025.30/ To get back to the personal question, and the idea of a personal basket of accelerations leading to a personal estimate of how far in the future you’ve jumped, I think it’s a useful exercise to think about that, and also think about the question of what kind of new career chip you should install in your head, suited to the future you’re in, based on how far into the future you’ve leaped.31/ How much of a jump have you made? I think looking at your typical sources of information and sensing how out-of-tune they feel, like with Twitter in my case, is a good starting point. The more weird your old pre-Covid news feed feels, the farther into the future you’ve leaped.32/ Then you can think about the specific persistent units in your life, and how they might change or should change. In my case, I’m already thinking of living situations and travel plans in ways that I didn’t expect to be until 2031. I moved to a bigger apartment last year, and will probably look for a bigger place in a smaller city in the next few years. My domestic travel is probably going to go sharply down but my international travel and living might go up.33/ I think the world of work has changed too. There is now more fat in supply chains, more resilience and sustainability in both production and climate senses. There is more national structure to industries. The story of vaccine nationalism might repeat in sectors like semiconductors and other critical and strategic ones. As a consultant, I’m rethinking how I approach my work. 34/ On this front, I am trying out patterns of work that I didn’t expect to see for years, such as more collaboration with other indies and free agents. I think relatively shallow managerial cultures are on their way out, and a more depth-oriented culture is on the rise, where people are expected to understand narrower parts of the tech stack, geographies, and markets more deeply. It’s an overall shift to a more vertical-grained global industrial structure, at the sectoral and national level. Again, this is what I expected with software eating the world, but not for another decade.35/ Overall, I find this frame of a net acceleration, personalized to my context, very useful. The thought experiment of living in 2031, and installing a new career chip in my head, is very useful, and I recommend you try it.So that’s it for this week, I’ll be back again next week with another essay for subscribers. Get full access to Breaking Smart at breakingsmart.substack.com/subscribe

Philip J Fry has some of he best character development in cartoon history and you can't change our minds. Today's ep is all about Matt Groening's perfect middle child cartoon and meme creating behemoth, Futurama... The cartoon with a writing staff that held 3 Ph.D.s, 7 master's degrees, and cumulatively had more than 50 years at Harvard. Those nerds knew they were creating comedy gold and then blindsided is with some of the most emotional moments in cartoon history. We geek out about it with the most appropriate guest spot ever, Rich Rodriguez of the Damn Long Hairs... A band literally named after a line in the show. #comicscartooonsandcraftbeer #comicscartooonsandcraftbeerthepodcast #comics #cartoons #craftbeer #craft #beer #podcast #pod #cccthep #cccb #ashareduniverse #Futurama #Fry #philipjfry #Bender #bitemyshinymetalass #leela #fryandleela #professorfarnsworth #goodnewseveryone #memes #notsureif #shutupandtakemymoney #idontwanttoliveonthisplanetanymore #StayTooned --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/comics-cartoons-craftbeer/support

Was Fry's owned by the late great Philip J. Fry? No, it was not. Will you remember the Alamo Drafthouse? We certainly will.

Hello! Wow, it's 2021 and already things have gotten even more bonkers than they were in 2020. This future we're living in can be pretty disorienting, so we thought this would be a great time to revisit a story about someone else having a pretty bonkers new year: Philip J. Fry. We watched the pilot episode of Futurama, which both of us have seen as adults, but not for a few years. Neither of us wrote a summary, but we both remembered the loose plot premise: Fry goes to deliver a pizza on New Year's Eve in 1999 and falls into a cryochamber that freezes him for a thousand years. He wakes up to find out that he is now destined to be a delivery boy in the year 3,000. We had a lot of fun watching this one, which (spoilers for our lightning round questions) we both thought definitely did hold up. What we both didn't remember was the extended joke sequence about a suicide booth, which we didn't feel aged well. Inevitably, when talking about time travel and the year 2020, we had to bring up Julia Nolke's "Explaining the Pandemic to My Past Self" series of videos. We talk a bunch about our memories of New Year's Eve 1999 and the Y2K panic leading up to it, and Geoffrey tells us all about a job training class he took from a whack conspiracy theorist who warned him about "KY2000" and the impending collapse of society. Of course we then had to acknowledge how this might have influenced Geoffrey's previous podcast, Doorway to the Hidden World. Julia wonders how past guest Kimberly Meyer feels about Futurama's heads in jars. Anyway, Happy New Year! Our 2021 wish for you is a boring year where news calms doooooown! And may you have eggs outside your house! If you're having fun listening to us, please tell your friends about us! Subscribe to our newsletter at thisiswhywerelikethis.substack.com for free, or pay $5/month to get access to two bonus paid episodes each month! We're also on Patreon if that's your jam! Rate and review us! follow us on Twitter where we're @thisiswhy_pod! And, of course, you can always drop us a note at at thisiswhywerelikethis@gmail.com. This is a public episode. If you'd like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit thisiswhywerelikethis.substack.com/subscribe

Hello! Wow, it’s 2021 and already things have gotten even more bonkers than they were in 2020. This future we’re living in can be pretty disorienting, so we thought this would be a great time to revisit a story about someone else having a pretty bonkers new year: Philip J. Fry. We watched the pilot episode of Futurama, which both of us have seen as adults, but not for a few years. Neither of us wrote a summary, but we both remembered the loose plot premise: Fry goes to deliver a pizza on New Year’s Eve in 1999 and falls into a cryochamber that freezes him for a thousand years. He wakes up to find out that he is now destined to be a delivery boy in the year 3,000. Image Description: Philip J. Fry accidentally frozen in a cryochamber with a beverage in hand on the night of December 31st, 1999. The New York skyline is visible outside. We had a lot of fun watching this one, which (spoilers for our lightning round questions) we both thought definitely did hold up. What we both didn’t remember was the extended joke sequence about a suicide booth, which we didn’t feel aged well. Inevitably, when talking about time travel and the year 2020, we had to bring up Julia Nolke’s “Explaining the Pandemic to My Past Self” series of videos. We talk a bunch about our memories of New Year’s Eve 1999 and the Y2K panic leading up to it, and Geoffrey tells us all about a job training class he took from a whack conspiracy theorist who warned him about “KY2000” and the impending collapse of society. Of course we then had to acknowledge how this might have influenced Geoffrey’s previous podcast, Doorway to the Hidden World. Julia wonders how past guest Kimberly Meyer feels about Futurama’s heads in jars. Anyway, Happy New Year! Our 2021 wish for you is a boring year where news calms doooooown! And may you have eggs outside your house! If you’re having fun listening to us, please tell your friends about us! Subscribe to our newsletter at thisiswhywerelikethis.substack.com for free, or pay $5/month to get access to two bonus paid episodes each month! We’re also on Patreon if that’s your jam! Rate and review us! follow us on Twitter where we’re @thisiswhy_pod! And, of course, you can always drop us a note at at thisiswhywerelikethis@gmail.com. This is a public episode. Get access to private episodes at thisiswhywerelikethis.substack.com/subscribe

Billy West is a radio personality, film, television and video game voice artist and a musician. He has an insane voice acting career, where he's voiced characters such as Philip J. Fry, Professor Farnsworth, Dr. Zoidberg, Zapp Brannigan in Futurama, Stimpy in The Ren & Stimpy Show, Bugs Bunny and Elmer Fudd in Space Jam, Sorcerio, The Jester, Mertz, Pops the Elf in Disenchantment, Doug in Doug, Shaggy in Scooby Doo on Zombie Island, Popeye in Popeye's Voyage: The Quest for Pappy, Woody in the New Woody the Woodpecker show and the red M&M in various commercials. He's also voiced various characters in Looney Tunes and the Tom and Jerry franchise, King of the Hill, I am Weasel, Dexter's Laboratory, The Powerpuff Girls, CatDog, Family Guy, The Adventures of Jimmy Neutron: Boy Genius and Robot Chicken. Plus, so much more. In this episode we chat about uncertainty, voice over acting, “being a freak”, abuse, mental health, challenges of our schooling system, gratitude and generosity, forgiveness, the AA program, rehab and sobriety, loving yourself, the power of music, negative thinking and tackling fear. Check out Billy on: Twitter: thebillywest Facebook: thebillywest Website: www.billywest.com Follow @Funny in Failure on Insta and FB and @Michael_Kahan on Insta & Twitter to keep up to date with the latest info.

The Wild Card Bracket begins! Sean pits 'The Luck of the Fryrish' against Phil's 'The Late Philip J. Fry.' Which episode will move onto the Wild Card Final to vie for the coveted 8th Spot?*******************************************Baby Beard Media are:Sean https://twitter.com/SlierlChris https://twitter.com/BondingChrisPhil https://twitter.com/SkkrufEllen https://www.instagram.com/ellybean96/PATREONhttps://www.patreon.com/babybeardFACEBOOKhttps://www.facebook.com/BabyBeardMediaTWITTERhttps://www.twitter.com/BabyBeardMediaINSTAGRAMhttps://www.instagram.com/BabyBeardMedia/PODCASTShttps://www.spreaker.com/user/babybeardmediaWhich episode would you have voted for? Tell us here, or on our social media.Drop us a like or leave a review on iTunes. All our episodes are on Spreaker, Spotify, Youtube, or wherever you find good podcasts.

The Wild Card Bracket begins! Sean pits 'The Luck of the Fryrish' against Phil's 'The Late Philip J. Fry.' Which episode will move onto the Wild Card Final to vie for the coveted 8th Spot?*******************************************Baby Beard Media are:Sean https://twitter.com/SlierlChris https://twitter.com/BondingChrisPhil https://twitter.com/SkkrufEllen https://www.instagram.com/ellybean96/PATREONhttps://www.patreon.com/babybeardFACEBOOKhttps://www.facebook.com/BabyBeardMediaTWITTERhttps://www.twitter.com/BabyBeardMediaINSTAGRAMhttps://www.instagram.com/BabyBeardMedia/PODCASTShttps://www.spreaker.com/user/babybeardmediaWhich episode would you have voted for? Tell us here, or on our social media.Drop us a like or leave a review on iTunes. All our episodes are on Spreaker, Spotify, Youtube, or wherever you find good podcasts.

Division 3 Championship Match!Match 1: Lara Croft Vs. Motoko KusanagiMatch 2: Peter Parker Vs. Philip J. FryMatch 3: Match 1 Winner Vs. Match 2 Winner (listen to find out who it is!)Please subscribe and leave a review, let us know what you think!Keep up with usShow: @UFCPodMatt: @TheMattAcevedoChristian: @Christian_HumesYoutube: Youtube.com/ZyteHeistVideosWebsite: www.ZyteHeist.com/UFCPod Our GDPR privacy policy was updated on August 8, 2022. Visit acast.com/privacy for more information.

Space travel, time travel, a magical baby sitter and a big ol kongMatch 1: Mary Poppin Vs. Philip J. FryMatch 2: Donkey Kong Vs. Walter BishopMatch 3: Match 1 Winner Vs. Match 2 Winner (listen to find out who it is!)Please subscribe and leave a review, let us know what you think!Keep up with usShow: @UFCPodMatt: @TheMattAcevedoChristian: @Christian_HumesYoutube: Youtube.com/ZyteHeistVideosWebsite: www.ZyteHeist.com/UFCPod Our GDPR privacy policy was updated on August 8, 2022. Visit acast.com/privacy for more information.

Oh, the claws can't flee like they used to.  Listen in as Luke and Gabe discuss Futurama Season 7 Episode 7: The Late Philip J Fry. Follow us on Twitter @ALMPod or on Facebook at facebook.com/almpod/.  Check out our website at almpod.com. On this show: Luke and Gabe debate whether the alternate timeline or time travel portion of this episode is weirder. Gabe does an amazing podcast rendition of one of the best visual jokes of the episode. The purpose of this podcast is not to rewrite Futurama … but Gabe makes a joke infinitely better. Luke talks about how the personalities of Fry and Leela make their connection across temporal space inevitable Gabe brings up an amazing joke that got left out.  Luke and Gabe both lament that the episode was not 15 minutes longer.

We're kicking things off this year with Billy West! You know him as the voice actor behind some really memorable animated characters from your childhood  including Ren, Stimpy, and Doug Funnie on Doug. Plus, a number of voices on Futurama, including Dr. Zoidberg, Zapp Brannigan, Philip J. Fry, and many many more. This episode is such a delight and you can bet we're getting plenty of samples of his voice work. Geek out and flip out when you hear all the voices he's got in store for us as we discuss "Dancin' Homer."

Good News Everyone!The Baby Beard Crew have men that are still alive, a woman that survives, and a Futurama episode to watch. This week, they watch 'The Late Philip J. Fry', another time-travel story for the books.Sean warns about the perils of ear cotton-swabbing, Phil knows which time he'd comfortably live in, Ellen recalls her 'I arrived too early' podcast tale, and Chris details what would happen if ever two Chrises did meet.What is the plural of Chris? Help.Do you have a Lewis Morton in your life? Tell us here or on Twitter (@babybeardmedia). Drop us a like or leave a review on iTunes. All our stuff is on Spreaker, Stitcher, and Youtube - and our faces are on Instagram.You can find Shut Up and Take My Podcast and a host of other great shows at:www.alottagreen.com.au

Good News Everyone!The Baby Beard Crew have men that are still alive, a woman that survives, and a Futurama episode to watch. This week, they watch 'The Late Philip J. Fry', another time-travel story for the books.Sean warns about the perils of ear cotton-swabbing, Phil knows which time he'd comfortably live in, Ellen recalls her 'I arrived too early' podcast tale, and Chris details what would happen if ever two Chrises did meet.What is the plural of Chris? Help.Do you have a Lewis Morton in your life? Tell us here or on Twitter (@babybeardmedia). Drop us a like or leave a review on iTunes. All our stuff is on Spreaker, Stitcher, and Youtube - and our faces are on Instagram.You can find Shut Up and Take My Podcast and a host of other great shows at:www.alottagreen.com.au

Fry has more time travel shenanigans when he ends up stuck in the future. Leela assumes he's dead and gets really mad about it. Also Bender is there, so you know it's gonna be fun on a bun. As is our usual style, Ben gets awfully stuck on a thing not at all related to Futurama. In this case, it's pulling on the pull-em and pushing on the push-em and the pickls go into the jar. Mike tries to stop it but is unsuccessful. Ben gets fired from the pickle factory. Mike provides hambone context.

He's the voice of Ren & Stimpy, Philip J. Fry, Professor Farnsworth, Dr. Zoidberg, Zapp Brannigan and now Bugs Bunny, Elmer Fudd, Shaggy Rogers, Popeye, and Woody Woodpecker. Jason tries to stay composed while interviewing the amazing Billy West.

Good News Everyone!The Baby Bearders have been educated in the language of love, thanks to one Philip J. Fry. 'Why Must I Be a Crustacean in Love?' introduces us to Dr. Zoidberg's home planet, where mating is all the rage, and the doctor needs all the help. Sometimes male jelly is just not enough.Got anything you want to say to us? Email babybeardmedia@gmail.comEven if it's just to tell us Clamps won't be in the next episode. We know that now...Also, check us out on Twitter, Facebook & Instagram. 'Baby Beard Media' for all!

Chris and Mackenzie get real about their emotions. How do storytellers manipulate our emotions? How does a story operate on our feels? Get ready to let loose as they unpack the emotional baggage of Adventure Time’s “I Remember You” and Futurama’s “The Luck of the Fryrish.” What is the “Perception Shift?” When is a good time for an Apocalypse? How much information do you have to have about the world to make someone feel sad? Links About Futurama: Luck of the Fryrish http://bit.ly/2b1LSm6 About Futurama: Lethal Inspection http://bit.ly/2b99OFw About Futurama: The Late Philip J. Fry http://bit.ly/2b1LKmz About Adventure Time: I Remember You http://avc.lu/2b9aafv Buy Adventure Time: I Remember You on iTunes http://apple.co/2b9a6wd How Adventure Time Revitalized Post-Apocalyptic Storytelling http://bit.ly/2b1M1pF Looking for Structure (Has a word about the Perception Shift) http://bit.ly/2b9afzI Old Blog Post with a little Perception Shift Action http://bit.ly/2b1M199 More Blog Posts about structure and Perception Shift using The Prestige http://bit.ly/2b9a3Ah About We Bare Bears: Burrito http://bit.ly/2b1LJPI BoJack Horseman and the Infinite Sadness http://bit.ly/2b9adYr Emotional Cartoon Episodes That Made You Cry http://bit.ly/2b1MxEc How Pixar Uses Music to Make You Cry http://bit.ly/2b9ar22 Listen to Don’t You Forget About Me http://bit.ly/2b99A1e About Crazy Ex-Girlfriend http://bit.ly/2b1M8l2  

Welcome to the world of tomorrow! from 1999 to a thousand years in the future. Listen to some nerds talk about their favorite show, Futurama. We discuss the Pilot episode of Futurama. On December 31, 1999 Philip J. Fry is frozen and wakes up the year 3000.

Hector tries to convince Billy West that Billy is the greatest cartoon voice-over actor ever, and not a sad untied shoe. Joining Billy in the booth are Doug Funny, Roger Klotz, Ren, Stimpy, Elmer Fudd, Philip J. Fry, Dr. Zoidberg, President Richard Nixon, and Billy's seven-year-old self.

Jason Gallop joins us and Bianca returns to the show! Broadcast on March 13th, 2016Featuring:Dave Roberts, Tyler Moliterno, Bianca Torress, Felipe Diaz-Vera, & Jason GallopRunning Time: 1:21:56 Summary Hatched from Matt Groening’s brain, Futurama follows pizza guy Philip J. Fry, who reawakens in 31st century New New York after a cryonics lab accident. Now part

Good news everyone! We kick off 2013 on The Dennis Daniel Show with none other than special guest, voice actor Billy West. Billy West is best known as several iconic characters including the title characters of "Ren & Stimpy" from the iconic 90's cartoon, Bugs Bunny and Elmer Fudd from the hit live-animated movie "Space Jam", and Philip J. Fry, Professor Farnsworth, and Dr. Zoidberg from the hit series, "Futurama!" Join Dennis as he talks with Billy about his career in voice acting, and his current projects including currently working on Season 7 of the iconic "Futurama" animated series. Need a reason to tune in to the first Dennis Daniel Show of 2013? Why not Zoidberg.

Veteran voice actor Billy West (Futurama, Ren & Stimpy, Doug...) joins Matt this Wednesday (6/27) evening on The Matthew Aaron Show starting at 6:00pm PT. Billy will be discussing his career as well as the return of Futurama on Comedy Central in which he voices Philip J. Fry along with many other characters. Show starts at 6:00pm PT (8:00pm CT / 9:00pm ET). Listen live on the website or subscribe for free and download the show on iTunes --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

Episode 17: The Distant Future, the Year 3000: Good news, everyone! This week’s episode is about the glorious adult cartoon, FUTURAMA. From the makers of The Simpsons, this fantastic sci-fi comedy rose like a phoenix from hilarity ashes after being cancelled in 2003, popular demand brought production back in 2008. Following Philip J. Fry frozen in 1999 and awoken in the year 3000, the show mixes the future with timely pop culture references and tons of glorious comedy gold. Special guest, Nick Melton and I also bounce around the topics of Avatar: The Last Airbender and the late, great Bea Arthur. Join us for the nostalgia, laughter, and what the hell, a couple of corndogs!