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28 episodes with Rick Hunter
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2 episodes with Rick Hunter
2 episodes with Rick Hunter
2 episodes with Rick Hunter
2 episodes with Rick Hunter
Tony Oliver is a Puerto Rican voice actor and voice director. He is best known for voicing Rick Hunter from Robotech, Lancer from Fate/stay night, and Arsène Lupin IIIfrom Lupin the Third. He helped produce the live action shows Mighty Morphin Power Rangers and VR TroopersStranger ThingsAfter a long wait in between seasons, fans finally get a glimpse at what's to come, and the stakes have never been higher. After the cliffhanger Season 4 finale, which had the Upside Down slipping into Hawkins, the final season will be bigger than anything the show has done before. Stranger Things just officially unveiled the first trailer at Netflix's Tudum 2025 event, which can be watched below, also announcing the release date this fall and winter.Stranger Things Season 5 premieres on Nov. 26 for Volume 1, with Volume 2 following shortly on Christmas, and the finale released on New Year'sThe Last of USDespite Season 1's popularity, HBO did not prepare for a quick turnaround for Season 3. The season was confirmed on April 9, 2025, just four days before the sophomore season's April 13 release date, but that early renewal still left little time for the writing and filming process. Production has not yet begun for Season 3, as the seasons were not filmed back-to-back, despite their initial success. The initial expectation was that filming would begin in the summer; however, it will likely be a lengthy production process, and there will be ample post-production work to ensure that the visual effects are of the highest quality. If the schedule follows the same path as season 2, it will be years before Abby and Ellie return to the small screen. Season 2 was announced on January 27, 2023, and production began on February 12, 2024. The year-long delay was substantial, but it was largely due to the industry-wide SAG-AFTRA and WGA strikes of 2023. Still, even after filming began in earnest, it took months to conclude, as production only officially ended in August. If Season 3 follows a similar path, filming would not end until December 2025 or early 2026, and that is only if the cast arrives on set in Summer 2025. Isabela Merced (Dina) told Variety that the season may not begin production until 2026. Given that new piece of information, The Last of Us Season 3 is unlikely to debut until late 2026 or even 2027.Walt always hated Goofy and he would've deep-sixed Goofy a long time ago if the studio didn't need to make those movies to give ‘make work' to so many of the animators. Boy, he hated Goofy.Keeping this in mind, it's easy to suggest that Walt Disney felt that Goofy was bringing down the tone of the studio. While his stupidity was entertaining to young audiences, it didn't highlight the real work that was going on in the company. But as the company continued to expand and hire more animators, it seemed that Walt needed to give them something to do while their superiors were working on the money-making projects. Overall, while fans will never truly know how Walt Disney felt about Goofy, Gaber's claims about the character offering "make-work" do fit the narrative.
Brett and Mark welcome Larry Way of World of Wheels and Rick Hunter of Hot Rod Express to discuss this weekend's 65th annual World of Wheels in Kansas City, the special displays that will be on hand, celebrity guests, and all the cool cars Hot Rod Express will be bringing. All this and much more on this week's Driven Radio Show! Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
Brett and Mark welcome Rick Hunter of Hot Rod Express to discuss his background in the custom car business, all the services Hot Rod Express offers, and the numerous builds they have in progress. In the news, Brett and Mark talk about the upcoming sale of a rare racing Jaguar. All this and much more on this week's Driven Radio Show! Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
The time is late, but also the time is nigh! For Macrossrobotech! The energy for this energy is actually surprisingly electric I think it's a lot of fun, maybe we should try recording way too late at night every single time? In this episode, I go to bat for Rick Hunter, Manny goes to bat against any audience member that would choose Robotech Minmei's singing voice, and I'm we're (mostly me) are really mean to Kiss for some reason. Sorry if you like Kiss I'm sure they're okay. Gene Simmons is truly insufferable that's for sure though. Anyway yeah great ep. You should all look up Uri Geller too he's a fun guy for spoon bending and all that. Glad he's settled his Nintendo beef now. Oh yeah next episode is going to be really special!!!!(I decided not to put the song list in this one but soon!!!)Standing Ovation: https://i.imgur.com/EgA18io.pngOur email: doyourememberrobotech@gmail.com Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
Vince knows everyone in issue 4 of Titan Comics' Robotech: Rick Hunter mini-series. Zeraal's fully dedicated to the cause, Rick's new jet defies all notions of physics and Friend-Rolf takes his lunch break to help the team.
We pay tribute to voice actor Greg Finley (Gloval, Leonard) before discussing issue 3 of Titan Comics' Robotech: Rick Hunter mini-series. Gloval appears and thus the issue is a 10/10, we learn the origin of the upside down Minmei poster, and was Vince the Robotech narrator all along?
Brett and Mark welcome special guests Larry Way and Rick Hunter to discuss the evolution of the World of Wheels car show, what is coming to the Kansas City WoW, the cars Hot Rod Express is bringing to the show, and what new projects HRE have on the horizon. All this and much more on this week's Driven Radio Show! Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
Rick talks with Gloval and that's all we need to know in issue 2 of Titan Comics' Robotech: Rick Hunter mini-series. Gloval has a wife (that isn't Pipey?!), Rick hits the tiger jackpot, and Vince unsuccessfully attempts to eat a steak.
This week on the Major Spoilers Podcast, we take a look at the new and improved Blue Beetle, celebrate Pokemon champs, and new visual effects union appears! We also review The Enfield Gang Massacre from Image Comics and Robotech: Rick Hunter #1 from Titan Comics. Show your thanks to Major Spoilers for this episode by becoming a Major Spoilers Patron at http://patreon.com/MajorSpoilers. It will help ensure the Major Spoilers Podcast continues far into the future! Join our Discord server and chat with fellow Spoilerites! (https://discord.gg/jWF9BbF) NEWS https://icv2.com/articles/news/view/54857/pokemon-world-champions-declared https://variety.com/2023/artisans/news/marvel-vfx-artists-unionize-1235690272/ REVIEWS STEPHEN THE ENFIELD GANG MASSACRE #1 Writer: Chris Condon Artist: Jaco Phillips Publisher: Image Comics Release Date: August 9, 2023 The THAT TEXAS BLOOD duo returns to Ambrose County, Texas with an all-new MINISERIES set 150 years in the past! Gunslinging action meets dark frontier drama in this original Western thriller, as Montgomery Enfield and his gang of outlaws find themselves in the crosshairs of an aging Texas Ranger and a newborn county that's hungry for law. [rating:4/5] You can purchase this issue via our Amazon affiliate link - https://amzn.to/441wONf RODRIGO ROBOTECH: RICK HUNTER #1 Writer: Brandon Easton Artist: Simone Ragazzoni Publisher: Titan Comics Release Date: August 2, 2023 After the devastating events of the Macross saga, RICK HUNTER must face an all-new threat, along with the ghosts of his past – when a Zentraedi splinter group attacks Yokohama, Rick is called to investigate! Piloting the new prototype YF-4 Veritech, Rick encounters old friends and new enemies, all while recounting the moments of his life that shaped the most epic moments in the ROBOTECH universe! [rating: 3.5/5] You can purchase this issue via our Amazon affiliate link - https://amzn.to/459gKKF DISCUSSION BLUE BEETLE Vol. 1: Metamorphosis Writer: Tony Bedard Artists: Ig Guara, JP Mayer, Ruy Jose Publisher: DC Comics Release Date: 2012 It's not easy being Jaime Reyes. He has to deal with high school, family and all the drama that comes with being a teenager. Also, he's linked to a powerful scarab created by an alien race known as the Reach who seek to subjugate planets - or annihilate them. But can this teen hero turn an alien weapon of mass destruction into a force for good? And can he protect the scarab from supervillains that would use it for their own nefarious purposes? Writer Tony Bedard (GREEN LANTERN CORPS, GREEN LANTERN: NEW GUARDIANS) and artist Ig Guara bring you the newest adventures of Blue Beetle! Collects issues #1-6. CLOSE Contact us at podcast@majorspoilers.com A big Thank You goes out to everyone who downloads, subscribes, listens, and supports this show. We really appreciate you taking the time to listen to our ramblings each week. Tell your friends!
This week on the Major Spoilers Podcast, we take a look at the new and improved Blue Beetle, celebrate Pokemon champs, and new visual effects union appears! We also review The Enfield Gang Massacre from Image Comics and Robotech: Rick Hunter #1 from Titan Comics. Show your thanks to Major Spoilers for this episode by becoming a Major Spoilers Patron at http://patreon.com/MajorSpoilers. It will help ensure the Major Spoilers Podcast continues far into the future! Join our Discord server and chat with fellow Spoilerites! (https://discord.gg/jWF9BbF) NEWS https://icv2.com/articles/news/view/54857/pokemon-world-champions-declared https://variety.com/2023/artisans/news/marvel-vfx-artists-unionize-1235690272/ REVIEWS STEPHEN THE ENFIELD GANG MASSACRE #1 Writer: Chris Condon Artist: Jaco Phillips Publisher: Image Comics Release Date: August 9, 2023 The THAT TEXAS BLOOD duo returns to Ambrose County, Texas with an all-new MINISERIES set 150 years in the past! Gunslinging action meets dark frontier drama in this original Western thriller, as Montgomery Enfield and his gang of outlaws find themselves in the crosshairs of an aging Texas Ranger and a newborn county that's hungry for law. [rating:4/5] You can purchase this issue via our Amazon affiliate link - https://amzn.to/441wONf RODRIGO ROBOTECH: RICK HUNTER #1 Writer: Brandon Easton Artist: Simone Ragazzoni Publisher: Titan Comics Release Date: August 2, 2023 After the devastating events of the Macross saga, RICK HUNTER must face an all-new threat, along with the ghosts of his past – when a Zentraedi splinter group attacks Yokohama, Rick is called to investigate! Piloting the new prototype YF-4 Veritech, Rick encounters old friends and new enemies, all while recounting the moments of his life that shaped the most epic moments in the ROBOTECH universe! [rating: 3.5/5] You can purchase this issue via our Amazon affiliate link - https://amzn.to/459gKKF DISCUSSION BLUE BEETLE Vol. 1: Metamorphosis Writer: Tony Bedard Artists: Ig Guara, JP Mayer, Ruy Jose Publisher: DC Comics Release Date: 2012 It's not easy being Jaime Reyes. He has to deal with high school, family and all the drama that comes with being a teenager. Also, he's linked to a powerful scarab created by an alien race known as the Reach who seek to subjugate planets - or annihilate them. But can this teen hero turn an alien weapon of mass destruction into a force for good? And can he protect the scarab from supervillains that would use it for their own nefarious purposes? Writer Tony Bedard (GREEN LANTERN CORPS, GREEN LANTERN: NEW GUARDIANS) and artist Ig Guara bring you the newest adventures of Blue Beetle! Collects issues #1-6. CLOSE Contact us at podcast@majorspoilers.com A big Thank You goes out to everyone who downloads, subscribes, listens, and supports this show. We really appreciate you taking the time to listen to our ramblings each week. Tell your friends!
Rick needs a LOT of arrow diagrams in issue 1 of Titan Comics' Robotech: Rick Hunter mini-series. Rick can't remember names, we need to know who this new Khyron-loving Zentraedi is, and Corrective Lenses Mitch has a family member?!
Brett and Mark welcome Rick Hunter of Hot Rod Express to discuss his career building custom hot rods, the benefits of using a custom chassis, and the joy of exceeding customers' expectations. All this and much more on this week's Driven Radio Show! Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
Nous sommes en 1982 et Stephen J Cannell n'en mène pas large.Stephen J Cannell, vous le connaisssez sans vraiment le connaître. Ce n'est pas une star devant lacaméra – quoique, pour s'amuser, il a tenu quelques rôles par ci par là. Mais non..! Lui son truc,c'est de créer des séries. De les écrire. Et ce n'est pas si simple que ça pour lui car il a étédiagnostiqué dyslexique. Mais n'empêche, à force de concentration et de travail, il a réussi à sefaire une place comme scénariste. Il écrivait des scripts tous les jours après son boulot, avant quecela ne devienne son boulot, justement. Puis il a écrit pour les séries des autres, avant de créer lessiennes.Et si je vous dis que vous le connaissez , c'est que, à la fin des épisodes des séries, on le voit en trainde taper furieusement à la machine puis d'arracher la feuille. Ca vous dit quelque chose, hein ?Riptide, Rick Hunter, Le Juge et le Pilote, 21 Jump Street, un Flic dans la mafia, Les Dessous dePalm Beach, l'as de la cîme, Timide et sans complexe, c'est lui qui les a produites... et quelquefoiscréées.Texte & Voix : Alain CarrazéEncore plus de Podcast à écouter ici sur PODCAST STORY
It's bullets on Broadway as Wolfe and Archie are called in to shine a spotlight on the murder of a prominant director. Recorded live and outdoors at the Pete Peterson Band Shell in Smokey Bear Park, Int'l Falls, Minnesota on August 3, 2022 Starring Charis Boyer as Doris Moray, Jeffrey Adams as Emile Stoner and Inspector Cramer, Aela Mackintosh was Paula Kenyon, Caleb Silvers played David Banning, Ian Hall was Rick Hunter and starring Jim Yount as Archie and Justin Kapla as the one, the only Nero Wolfe. Our Sound Effects artist was Evie Conat. “The Case of the Vanishing Shells” was originally part of the NBC program, ‘The New Adventures of Nero Wolfe' produced by J. Donald Wilson based on characters created by Rex Stout. This episode originally aired on February 2nd, 1951. Tonight's production was produced and directed by Jeffrey Adams for the Icebox Radio Theater which is solely responsible for its content. Icebox Radio makes no claim of ownership for this play. This program is copyright 2022 by the Icebox Radio Theater which is solely responsible for its content. Partial funding made possible in part by the voters of Minnesota through a grant from the Minnesota State Arts Board, thanks to a legislative appropriation from the arts and cultural heritage fund. For more information, visit Icebox Radio dot O R G.
It's bullets on Broadway as Wolfe and Archie are called in to shine a spotlight on the murder of a prominant director. Recorded live and outdoors at the Pete Peterson Band Shell in Smokey Bear Park, Int'l Falls, Minnesota on August 3, 2022 Starring Charis Boyer as Doris Moray, Jeffrey Adams as Emile Stoner and Inspector Cramer, Aela Mackintosh was Paula Kenyon, Caleb Silvers played David Banning, Ian Hall was Rick Hunter and starring Jim Yount as Archie and Justin Kapla as the one, the only Nero Wolfe. Our Sound Effects artist was Evie Conat.“The Case of the Vanishing Shells” was originally part of the NBC program, ‘The New Adventures of Nero Wolfe' produced by J. Donald Wilson based on characters created by Rex Stout. This episode originally aired on February 2nd, 1951. Tonight's production was produced and directed by Jeffrey Adams for the Icebox Radio Theater which is solely responsible for its content. Icebox Radio makes no claim of ownership for this play.This program is copyright 2022 by the Icebox Radio Theater which is solely responsible for its content. Partial funding made possible in part by the voters of Minnesota through a grant from the Minnesota State Arts Board, thanks to a legislative appropriation from the arts and cultural heritage fund. For more information, visit Icebox Radio dot O R G.
In this 1068th episode of Toronto Mike'd, Mike chats with Rick Hunter a.k.a. Rick Murray about his five years at 1050 CHUM. Toronto Mike'd is proudly brought to you by Great Lakes Brewery, Palma Pasta, Canna Cabana, StickerYou, Ridley Funeral Home and Duer Pants and Shorts.
durée : 00:04:39 - La Chronique de Benoit Lagane - par : Benoit LAGANE - Retour dans les années 1980 à l'occasion de la sortie en DVD des enquêtes d'un … inspecteur choc ! Un flic à la gâchette facile, multirediffusé en son temps sur TF1 et qui revient avec son franc parler, l'occasion de tirer le portrait de Rick Hunter !
durée : 00:04:39 - La Chronique de Benoit Lagane - par : Benoit LAGANE - Retour dans les années 1980 à l'occasion de la sortie en DVD des enquêtes d'un … inspecteur choc ! Un flic à la gâchette facile, multirediffusé en son temps sur TF1 et qui revient avec son franc parler, l'occasion de tirer le portrait de Rick Hunter !
Mike and Rick Hunter are our guests! We talk racing at Anderson Motor Speedway, Greenville Pickens Speedway, The Bristol Dirt Nascar Race, and Jason Smith's new hotrod.
In this week's show, Shawn and Andy talk about how Shawn is working Technology into him now being a new parent. We cover some of the recent news from Wyze and address a question from one of the TechtalkRadio listeners wanting to know the story behind Wyze Cam V1. The Company just put out a new Wyze Air Purifier. Shawn says one of the keys is to ask other parents you know which technology works for them, As far as Baby Monitor, Shawn has the Infant Optics Baby Monitor. Shawn gets the opportunity to upgrade his Graphics card to the very hard to find 30 Series Nvidia Graphics based Card. Shawn tells us about the jump from a 1050 to a 3060 Series at around $350. Andy recently purchased a Samsung Odyssey CRG9 Monitor to replace his two 27-inch monitors on his desktop. The Experience unfortunately wasn't the greatest after returning one of them then getting another also defective. Lots of Time and fuel spent he decided to give up and stick with the 2 27' monitors for now. Andy does like what he was able to experience in the look and desktop feel and more than likely will give it another shot. Coming out April 20th, Postal 4 - No Regerts will be available on Steam. The Creator of the original Postal, Running with Scissors is based in Tucson. Friend of the Show and the man behind Running with Scissors Vince Desi talked with Andy about the new Release, background of the game and Selectable voices with friends Rick Hunter and Corey Cruise and Jon St. John. Vince tells us about the differences between Postal and now Postal 4 No Regerts. Shawn shares the Website of the Week https://www.cpuid.com Connect with Us on social media! Facebook @techtalkers YouTube - https://www.youtube.com/techtalkradio Twitter @TechtalkRadio Instagram techtalkradio Web: TechtalkRadio.Com Subscribe and Like on Spreaker! Spotify, YouTube, Audacy, iHeart and Apple Podcast
I'll (Kiwi) never forgive Lynn Minmay for the way she treated Rick Hunter, or the way Rick Hunter treated Lisa Hayes. Sometimes it takes the near destruction of your planet and the subsequent uprising of the people who attempted the destruction to really show you what you have and what's important. Am I right? But I digress ... This week we welcomed Austin Smokowicz, one of the designers (along with Aaron Honsowetz) of Robotech Reconstruction, who taught us the game and sat with us during our play through. It was published by Strange Machine Games in 2021. Post your comments to Twitter/Instagram @FirstTurnCast or email us at firstturntabletop@gmail.com. Please remember to rate, review, and subscribe! Until next week, play more games!
Enjoy Pi Day with Jovial Jay and Shua as they take the idea completely out of context and talk about Private Investigators of 80s TV. It's a great episode to listen to 3.14 times! There are many ways to celebrate Pi Day on March 14. Whether you make a nice round birthday cake for Albert Einstein or share all kinds of round food with your friends, we think you'll have fun watching 80's TV shows about Private Investigators. Join us for a circular show of Magnum proportions on Enjoy Stuff! News Get ready for Easter candy and breakfast fusion with the new Rice Krispies and Apple Jacks treats And if that's not enough sweet morning candy for you, try the Dunkin' Iced Coffee Jelly Beans The Muppets' Electric Mayhem is getting their very own series on Disney+ There is an ‘I Am Legend' sequel being worked on with Will Smith and Michael B. Jordan The Quantum Leap reboot keeps getting new cast members. Raymond Lee will be the lead What we're Enjoying Jay is getting ready for Easter by exploring a variety of rabbit holes. One is Michael J Fox movies. Early movies like Midnight Madness and Teen Wolf make for a fun revisit of the actor's origins. Shua was surprised to enjoy The Batman as much as he did. It was an interesting take on the Dark Knight with a detective story and a surprising message of hope by the end. Enjoy TV! What is Pi? A delicious dessert? A mathematical constant? Well, yeah. But to recognize this year's March 14, with different kinds of P.I.s; private investigators of the 80's. Magnum PI pushed Tom Selleck to the top of fame when he starred as Thomas Magnum, private investigator staying in the mansion of Robin Masters and tormenting the butler, Higgins. All this while solving crimes while driving around in a fancy car. 1984's Riptide starred Perry King as Cody Allen and solved mysteries with his friends Nick and Boz, while driving around in a fancy car. Simon and Simon were two brothers who, while opposite in a lot of ways, were great at solving mysteries and driving around in a variety of fancy cars. Hardcastle and McCormick premiered in 1983 and starred the legendary Brian Keith as Judge Hardcastle who is trying to catch a bunch of criminals who escaped conviction with the help of a car thief named McCormick, who drives around in a stolen fancy car. Hunter set the stage for overly-macho guys who carry big guns, but sometimes have a female partner. Rick Hunter and his partner DeeDee McCall help to save Los Angeles, but don't always have the luxury of a fancy car. Spenser for Hire showed us that the great Robert Urich as Spenser, saving the day in Boston with his reliable and not yet Star Trekified Avery Brooks, while driving around in a fancy Mustang car. And this just scratches the surface. In our head cannon, they were all connected and worked for Angela Lansbury's Jessica Fletcher. What else can you do on Pi Day? How about some Pi-kus? Or maybe have a Pi-arty? Serve some Pi-themed food like Pi-napple or Pi-stachios. Whatever you do, have 3.14 times the fun on this fun Monday! Are you celebrating Pi Day? Do you have a crime that needs investigating? Let us know. Come talk to us in the Discord channel or send us an email to podcast@enjoystuff.com
What's up, dudes? I've got AA and CM Chuck from Just Another Friday Night here to talk the remarkably well written Robotech! For a kids show, it tackled some pretty adult themes! There's a love triangle, civilian casualties, and a successful villain mission? What?! It's true! This Christmas episode is heart-pounding and gut-wrenching! It's also a tribute to the human spirit and the spirit of Christmas! So grab your protoculture, hop into your veritech's cockpit, and fly into this episode!!Just Another Friday NightFacebook: JAFNPodcastTwitter: @JAFNpodcastInstagram: @JAFNpodcastMerch: jafn
Jess Moyle & Rick Hunter-Burns of NIGHT THIEVES chats with Jon about frustrations in lockdown, auditioning drummers, Sting, anxiety; the track 'Off The Wire' and their latest EP, Spiral. 'Off The Wire' https://youtu.be/lDEzamb7Huw Find out more about NIGHT THIEVES at: https://www.nightthieves.co.uk/ -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Jon Harris of The Rock Metal Podcast interviews rock and metal bands to get the scoop on their latest two songs and news! Want to be on The Rock Metal Podcast? Email Jon at TheRockMetalPodcast@gmail.com Want to support The Rock Metal Podcast? Donate here: https://www.paypal.me/JonJHarris Want to be on our newsletter list? Provide your email address at https://mailchi.mp/af7a2332e334/therockmetalpodcastnewsletter
I'm back with Episode 91, as I catch up with Rick Hunter A.K.A. 9ToFYVE, as we sit and talk some real talk about the industry, his 9ToFYVE movement, his merch he's got coming, what he has next for the rest of the year, we also talk about his new single "Ganja Gaiden". Tune in to hear this, and so much more.
Rick Hunter is the Chairman and CEO of ProSlide Technology, who has pioneered nearly every major water ride innovation in the industry for the past 30 years. ProSlide is committed to continual innovation in the water ride industry, helping clients stand out and stand apart. In this exciting discussion, Rick takes us through his history as a competitive skier and how he became the leader of a truly dynamic and innovative company. This conversation is "hot as a pistol," so buckle up! For more on Rick and ProSlide: https://www.proslide.com/ To connect with AttractionPros: attractionpros@gmail.com #weareallattractionpros
Quite a few episodes back, I produced a show that looked at a new hominin species discovered in 2013. This history-changing discovery happened when paleoanthropologist Lee Berger, assisted by cavers Rick Hunter and Steve Tucker, explored the Rising Star Cave in the Cradle of Humankind, South Africa. I thought it’s about time we revisited that earlier hominin species. Think of it as an update on what science has to say about them now. For show notes and more, please visit https://EvolutionTalk.com Written, Produced, & Narrated by: Rick Coste
Dennis Speigel, Founder & CEO of ITPS and Rick Hunter, Chairman & CEO of ProSlide Technology discuss the continued growth of the waterpark industry, and the shakeouts that have resulted from Covid-19 impacts. Rick provides insights on both domestic and foreign growth trends and opines on trends and technological advances he is seeing as our industry regains its footing. Watch this dynamic and highly informative discussion.
NFL great Steve Smith Sr. joins the show to talk about how he turned a negative into a positive with the number 89. He also shares how he was able to add “Sr.” to his jersey (it's more complicated than you think), what's he's had to learn as an NFL analyst, how he's helping his community in Charlotte and, like the rest of us, he wonders what's going on in Jacksonville. All that and late-breaking number news, Screen Stars, the Hall of Shame, the Hall of Fame and more. Our GuestSteve Smith Sr. is one of the most prolific NFL receivers of the past 20 years. He played 16 seasons for the Panthers & Ravens and was a 5X Pro Bowl selection and 3X All-Pro. He practically owns the Panthers' record books as their all-time leader in TDs, receptions and receiving yards and is a member of the team's Hall of Honor. He's also in the NFL's Top 10 for career All-Purpose Yards and Receiving Yards. Since he retired after the 2016 season he's moved to the NFL Network where you can see him on Thursday Night Football coverage as well as NFL Total Access. Steve remains active in his community as well through the Steve Smith Family Foundation.1:18 – “It's baseball number news, regarding the number 89.”As luck would have it our Number News segment fits our number in question. Rudy details the exploits of the first player to wear #89 in MLB history.3:47 – “It's interesting. In college I wore 7, so I wanted 87."Future Hall of Famer Steve Smith Sr. joins us to talk about the number he never wanted, #89. 19:05 – “Well, let's dive into it.”Having already discussed baseball, Tom and Rudy talk about all-time great #89's in football, hockey, basketball and a NASCAR entry.27:03 – “We've got some good guys in here, man!”Screen Stars. Actors wearing #89 in movies and TV:Ralph Macchio as Daniel LaRusso in The Karate Kid (1984) Fred Dryer as Rick Hunter in Hunter (1984-1991) Terry Crews in The Longest Yard remake that never happened. 30:15 – “We have a guy who checks all of those boxes.”The Derrick Rose Award (great careers ruined by circumstance) retells the sad story of NFL WR David Boston. We also discuss Hall of Shamer's Rae Carruth, Brian Blades and his lawyer (who we can only assume is Perry Mason) and the forgettable career of JK McKay and his connection to the Ol' Ball Coach.34:30 – “Let's jump into the Heat Check.”These are people who are still playing and vying for a spot someday on the Hall of Fame list.Marcedes Lewis Pavel Buchnevich Tyler Higbee Mark Andrews Mikkel Boedker Vance McDonald Sam Gagner Alex Tuch 37:10 – “Let's go for it.”The Hall of Fame List:1. Gino Marchetti 2a. Mike Ditka 2b. Steve Smith, Sr. 4. Alexander Mogilny 5. Dave Robinson Our thanks to Baltimore Ravens SVP Chad Steele for helping us with Steve Smith Sr. You can see Chad during the Super Bowl usually towering over the MVP.
Movies discussed: “Shadows On the Wall”, “Missing 411: The Hunted”, “Ride”, “We Are What We Are”, “The Assent”. See Facebook page for podcast https://www.facebook.com/groups/StreamingHorrorMovies/?ref=share
Rick Hunter leads the church planting initiative within Church United and he shares the heart and vision behind how churches can actually work together on the same team to help plant new churches in the region.
In Episode 10 of Road Muscle Radio, Catfish & Brett talk a hot car collection for sale which- if you missed the chance to bid on this amazing collection- you aren't the only one...we make a-time for the A-team...and some odd engines that went into production vehicles. In segment two, catch up on the latest projects, and thought on the future of car restoration/modification, with co-owner and master car guru Rick Hunter rom Hot Rod Express, that dream factory of horsepower and monster bling in Blue Springs, Missouri. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app
Discussion and brief reviews of “Sir Noface”, “Fighting With My Family”, “Belzebuth”, “Line of Duty”, “Dark Encounter”, “Once Upon a Time In Venice” hosted by Rick Hunter. https://www.facebook.com/groups/StreamingHorrorMovies/?ref=share
Si vous êtes intéressé.e par la linguistique cet épisode est fait pour vous !Cette semaine Thierry nous donne un cour d'apprentissage et de prononciation du Klingon ! Avant de commencer un erratum de Thierry qui précise vouloir utiliser le terme "langues agglutinantes" et non "langues agrégatives"Plus d'info ici : https://fr.wikipedia.org/wiki/Langue_agglutinante Dans un premier temps nous revenons sur les classiques de la traduction d'une langue à une autre.Une courte définition de ce qu'est une langue construite (le klingon, l'elfique etc).De comment est traité le Klingon de manière générale dans les œuvres audiovisuelles. -Retrouvez d'ailleurs cette très chouette vidéo du Klingon Teacher (qui est est bien Flamand contrairement à ce que nous disons dans l'émission ! Toutes mes excuses...) dans laquelle il revient sur le parlé Klingon dans la série Family Guy : https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=crjwHjDMouQ-Le Klingon Assault Group : https://www.kag.org/-Un des dictionnaire en ligne : https://hol.kag.org/-Le site du Klingon Language Institute : https://www.kli.org/-L'application boQwI' est trouvable ici : https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=org.tlhInganHol.android.klingonassistant-La traduction ratée en Klingon pour un jeu de piste : http://www.communaute-francophone-star-trek.net/t5632-comment-parler-klingon-les-rudiments-L'émission de Guigui dans laquelle mon extrait est diffusé : https://podcast.ausha.co/le-coin-pop/le-quadrant-pop-8-cinq-hologrammes-sur-un-vaisseay-star-trek-picard-s01e08 L'interlude est Shadow of a setting sun - WWE feat Shadow of the Sun La phrase originale était "Je sais très bien où elle est. Elle est avec Rick Hunter. Qu'est-ce qu'il y connaît Rick Hunter aux femmes ? Réponse : rien"Prononcée dans la vidéo qui suit : https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=nFJ88PZdaOs Et la version Klingone : pa''e' SaHbogh vIngu'laHqu'. rIq 'unter tlhej ghaH. vItlh'a' be'pu' bopbogh rIq 'unter Sov'e'? vItlhbe'chu'. Envoyez nous votre version ! Retrouvez nous sur Discord : https://discord.gg/3xNYGeR en live régulièrement !Toutes les émissions sont disponibles ici : https://p1p2r.podbean.com/ P1P2R : https://www.facebook.com/P1P2R et sur Twitter : @P1P2R1STPNL : https://www.facebook.com/nulstrek et sur Twitter : @STPourLesNuls et sur Instagram : @star_trek_pln
Rick Hunter is TOTALLY GONNA BE HERE GUYS, WE SWEAR, on episode 84 of Robotech, Dark Finale. Lunk surprisingly gets some good moments, Annie drives Jeep Jeep, and we discover the true mastermind behind Jerk Hunter.
Sue Graham is suddenly a very important character on episode 83 of Robotech, Reflex Point. We deeply analyze Sue's photos, Scott is really all about honoring EVERY SOLDIER, and Rick Hunter is a freak.
What is Robotech anyway? Just more modern war machinery? Join us as we meet Rick Hunter, Roy Fokker, Lisa Hayes and many more aboard the SDF-1. We break it down, scene by scene and discuss the finer points of performing a booster climb above a group of civilians.
Brett, Catfish, and Corey talk 60th Annual World of Wheels in Kansas City. Catfish interviews an owner whose classic was won in a card game, a guy who hand-built his woody using a 1930 Chevrolet cowl as his inspiration, plus some wow-factor chat with Rick Hunter and the dream factory known as Hot Rod Express. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.
Welcome back for an all new episode of Totally Radical Cartoon Podcast. This week, Randy is solo again and looks at an episode of Robotech.An abandoned alien battle fortress crash-lands on Earth in 1999, stopping a world war in the process. The international scientific community spends the next ten years reconstructing the damaged ship, called the SDF-1. At the ship's launch in 2009, a race of giant alien warriors, the Zentraedi, appear and attack Earth in a bid to capture the vessel. Young sport pilot Rick Hunter has his first experience with a rather odd fighter plane.
This week, guest and friend, Rick Hunter explores a text that may be familiar to many. Here we explore the story of Zacchaeus found in the book of Luke and what we can learn from a man who pushed through the opinions of the crowd.
The entire budget was spent on the transformation sequence in episode 75 of Robotech, Separate Ways. Scott still isn't the main character, Lunk loves his Jeep Jeep, and Rand listens to Rick Hunter's tapes. We also briefly discuss the Solar Flare Games board games and the PS2 video games!
During his 13 (1969-1981) seasons in the NFL, FRED DRYER terrorized quarterbacks as a pro bowl Defensive lineman for both The New York Giants and The Los Angeles Rams, recording a combined 104 sacks while playing in 176 games during his time in the NFL. After his football career ended, FRED set out to tackle a career in acting, appearing in TV Shows like: Laverne & Shirley, Lou Grant, Chips, Hart to Hart and Cheers to name a few. He also appeared in films like Cannonball Run ll, Gus and Death Before Dishonor. But his most memorable role was playing Rick Hunter for 7 seasons on the Hit TV show, Hunter. SUBSCRIBE to our YOUTUBE CHANNEL! https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCw4fcgG7ODeiEbR7HDUZl3A
Scott turns up the angst on episode 70 of Robotech, Enter Marlene. Diagrams are complicated for Annie, Rick Hunter takes "wolf squadron" too literally, and we go really deep into an alternate take on this episode.
De l'actu, du Rick Hunter et du Poirot Flamboyant au programme
De l'actu, du Rick Hunter et du Poirot Flamboyant au programme
De l'actu, du Rick Hunter et du Poirot Flamboyant au programme
It’s a beautiful day in the suburbs for us dads to sit down with a new show in our hunk toolbelt: 1989’s time-traveling airplane pornography, Ring Raiders! It’s not really a porno, but it *does* get really hot and bothered about how many missiles it has.This week on Saturday Morning Tuesdays:Meet the first all-married flying commander team • Cub Jones and his infamous “wah-hoos” join Hunter Steel and Presley Carnovan on our “Worst Main Characters” list • Andy confronts his childhood demons, in a very literal sense • Rick Hunter, pantsu goblin • Revenge of the SourpussToday's Episode Sponsor: Drew Gets A Treat™THIS WEEK'S EPISODESRing Raiders - Episode 1, "Ring of Fire"Robotech - Episode 6, "Blitzkrieg"The Boys: Andrew Eric Davison (Seattle), Austin Bridges (Portland), Rory Voie (Taipei)Audio Production: Andrew Eric Davison (Seattle)
Scott loves Jonathan Wolfe just as much as Rick Hunter on episode 68 of Robotech, Eulogy. Annie is still our favorite character, Rand takes over as the main character, and Nick and Shamus discuss the Robotech Free Comic Book Day preview pages.
In episode eighty-four, Bill, Chris, and Larry are all back to chat about the latest action figure news and reviews. Check out the DorkLair YouTube channel for Bill's review of the the Mezco Onyx Batman. News this week includes more Barge, Robotech, MAFEX, Bandai, Figuarts, and more. "Master of the Hunt" will help collectors keep track of bargains, releases, restocks, and buy-nows. Don't forget to pick up your DorkLair t-shirt, available on TeePublic. Follow the DorkLair Instagram for more weekly questions to connect with the show. In the News International Barge Count 1:6 Rick Hunter goes with that cockpit speaker system Mafex Cyclops up for PO SHF Nebula R2-Q2 Bandai Model Kit preorder Mezco One:12 Collective Pennywise 1:12 V for Vendetta (unlicensed) 1:12 Gaslight Batman (unlicensed) Come hang out with the DorkLair hosts and listeners in the RetroZap Discord server, and get up-to-the-minute action figure news and drama-free collecting chat. Email the show at podcast@dorklair.com with chat topics and news you'd like the hosts to discuss. The feature figure this week is the Mezco Black Panther One:12 Collective. Hear Bill's review on the latest episode of the DorkLair. And head over to the DorkLair YouTube channel for more action figure reviews. Other Links RetroZap Discord server DorkLair T-shirts DorkLair Podcast Faceboook Group DorkLair's Mezco One:12 Collective Checklist Feel free to copy, comment on, or share Bill's SH Figuarts spreadsheet. The Tamashii Nations Star Wars reference page. DorkLair logo created by Mike Uziel @MikeUziel. DorkLair theme music is by Luke Schreiber aka LukeSells. Connect with the Hosts Bill: @LostStarWars | Chris: @DukeFett | Larry: @tarheel_prime
Rick Hunter is a no-nonsense cop who doesn't care too much about the rules. Dee Dee McCall is tough as nails cop who cares only a little more about the rules. Together they are an unstoppable team trying to clean up the streets of L.A. It's like Dirty Harry meets Police Woman. Questions? Comments? Email us at: mikes@iusedtowatchthis.com and mikef@iusedtowatchthis.com. Twitter: https://twitter.com/iused2watchthis
We crept down to feed Andy his oreo cookies in the Anime Dungeon. However, Andy had escaped his birdcage, driven bananas by a Vitamin Hunk deficiency. We found him pecking at forbidden fruits from the old Hunk Tree and hooting about Macross or something. Can we entice him back with yet more oreo cookies?This week on Saturday Morning Tuesdays:We meet a surprise hunk with a surprise amount of eyes. And a doctorate. • A pilgrimage to the holy city of Mecha is just what the doctor ordered (that doctor is Dr. Five Eyes) • Rick Hunter and Roy Focker together STILL don’t even have as many eyes as Dr. Five Eyes • In a Computopia Minute, two eyes become fiveToday's Episode Sponsor: Dad’s Chunky Crumbs™THIS WEEK'S EPISODESRobotech - Episode 1, "Boobytrap"Skysurfer Strike Force - Episode 1, "City of Terror"The Boys: Andrew Eric Davison (Seattle), Austin Bridges (Portland), Rory Voie (Taipei)Audio Production: Andrew Eric Davison (Seattle)
Brett, Vern, and Catfish welcome special guest and friend of the show Rick Hunter of Hot Rod Express discuss about all the amazing builds they had at the 2019 Kansas City World of Wheels show. The guys talk about GM continuing to build sedans through the end of 2019, a ginormous new LEGO kit for Mustang lovers, and Hagerty's latest list of collector cars to grab before they jump in price. All this and more on Driven Radio! See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.
Brett & Catfish check out news on Italy's "you gotta insure it even if it ain't on the streets" law, the fight for replica car manufacturers to sell you a car WITH a drive train, and how driverless vehicles might be bringing the boom-chicka-wow-wow to your neighborhood.Rick Hunter from Hot Rod Express drops in for a talk about reviving your retro ride the right way, and then Vreni & Butch come back for a visit about getting your ride into their museum. It's road noise you want to here, in this weeks Road Muscle Radio! See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.
Scott Bernard gets all his love tips from Rick Hunter on episode 61 of Robotech, The Invid Invasion. Marlene loves death flags, it's the Robotech Narrator's finest hour, and how exactly does Scott know what Venus looks like?
Después de brindar las noticias de la semana y contestar las preguntas y comentar en ellas - pasamos a la novela de Rick Hunter
Rick Hunter - y Minmay - además contestamos varias cosas
Episode Links: Grasshopper Adventure Series Specialized Diverge Marin Museum of Bicycle talk April 26 (Fairfax, CA). Old Caz Gravel Ride Loop Grasshopper on Instagram Grasshopper on Facebook Automated Transcription: "Once we started doing an old cars, then it became tricky. That's kind of the defining roads of the grasshopper adventure series and I think, in some ways, for the development of the gravel bike." Miguel Crawford, Founder and Present of the Grasshopper Adventure Series That was this week's guest, Miguel Crawford, talking about the Grasshopper Adventure Series and the Old Caz route and the influence it's had on the sport. The grasshopper adventure series has been going on for 20 years, which is an amazing accomplishment by Miguel and his team. I was stoked to talk to Miguel and learn more about how the event got started 20 years ago about what kind of equipment they were riding along the way, how that equipment's evolved and what the future holds for the grasshopper adventure series. So with that, let's take it away. Miguel, thanks for joining us on the podcast this week. It's my pleasure. Thanks for having me. I always like to start off by finding a little bit about people's cycling background. So how did cycling come into your life? Well, I grew up playing on multiple team sports. I grew up playing a soccer and basketball and baseball and was a competitive athlete. I graduated high school in 88 and I'd always been interested in bikes. My drafting teacher in junior high was a bike rider When it was time to get a bike, in high school, it was 1988 and I'd always wanted to get a road bike. And my sister at the time said, hey, these guys in Santa Rosa doing this cool thing called mountain biking and said, oh, that sounds even better. And so I bought a used Stumpjumper in 1988 and the timing was perfect in terms of my personal life, looking for something challenging and exploratory and also trying to find a sport that didn't require me to be involved in a team and a pretty much it's been about bikes since then. Right on. And have you always stayed on the mountain bike side or did you pick up road riding along the way? Well that's a good question. So when I went to school, Humbolt State and it was my transportation, so I had slicks on and that I'd put them out by putting on these on. I was talking for it. I'd always wanted additional bike second by couldn't afford it and way I would move back to Sonoma county where I grew up in Sebastopol, eventually picked up a used road bikes from a friend of the folks I started riding mountain bikes, road road bikes. They weren't roadies at that time. He kind of saw people being in one camp or another. But for me it was just as fun to begin riding a road bike. So that was probably a 92 started riding road bikes. Yeah, it is interesting how we do designate ourselves in one camp or the other. I've always had equal footing, I feel like on the road and the mountain that's when my gravel so interesting to me because it's drawing from both sides of the sport. It didn't take me long to to realize that my love for cycling and in my past experience with competition, you know, well to the other, so I started competing in mountain bikes and then my group of friends, you know, out of Occidental, which is where I was living road road bikes as well, and so the roads in Virginia county though, and she may or may not have seen, I mean it, you may as well be on a mountain bike, so it's extremely challenging. It's not as if I was in UC Davis or in the flood plains and so to me it really was. It didn't seem like that different of a, of an experience, but my true love is mountain biking has, has always been, still is. It's more thrilling to be out there where there's no cars and be on the edge of the world on our little trailer. That's just what I love the most. Yeah, absolutely. That's something that drives a lot of us. Just the sort of sense of adventure and getting away from it all. So I'm excited to talk to you about the grasshopper series. Literally every single person I've had on the podcast has referenced the grasshopper adventure series as one of the events that one of the many events in the series that they love to go up and do. It's 20 years old, which is unbelievable to me. When I found out about it. When you made the announcement at old cas this year, can you tell us about the origins of the event and how it got started and what it was like back then? Yeah, for sure. Well, for one, there wasn't the Internet and there wasn't that web platform. You didn't have, you know, wix or whatever. You couldn't spend half an hour and create a webpage and have an event and basically I was as a teacher, I was sitting at my desk, so I was racing on the weekends and training and teaching and I've been a teacher for 23 years right now and so it's. It's been a good balance between my rating and putting on these events and then what I do as an educator. And so I remember the weekend, a weekend and midweek I'd be thinking about my rides. Think the epiphany for me was after driving down to pine slot, which is a beautiful area, but I think we spent six hours of driving and then a hotel and we went to go race and I got had a bad day and ended up in the or and in Fresno behind bulletproof glass and it turns out had a kidney stone and it was a crappy day and a lot of money. And then I got back to my place and Occidental, I thought, you know, I don't want to drive. I don't want to be in hotels. I don't want to spend money and I also didn't want the experience. But what happens in road races if you're not at the sharp end of the field, the whole rest of the group just rides neutral. And for me it was training and so that sort of, you know, mountain biking. So I thought, well, what if we take. We start from where we live so I don't have to drive. We invite the people who's competitive and we'll have just an agreement that there's no waiting. There's going to be no aid and no support and we'll just see how it goes. And my girlfriend, my wife at the time, my wife would write the results at the end and we'd go drink beer and eat pizza. And um, you know that that's how it started. Was there a specific route that kind of kicked it all off? Well, everything started out of Occidental, which many of them do. The very first one include willow creek, but it didn't include old, it was a Sweetwater, which we're doing this in a couple of weeks and then all the way out the river and up will a creek. So from the start it was for me as a mountain biker to look for something that was interesting and fun and had and had dirt so that, that was, that's been, that's been a part of it all along. Were they the men and women who participated back then? Were they riding mountain bikes or road bikes? What were they on? Mostly? Well, you know, it's interesting. So at that time I'd say most people on a road bike. So the folks who are, so again, this is before Internet, I tried to call people or mail something so basic, I knew some folks down in Santa Cruz, I knew, uh, uh, Rick Hunter, and then in Santa Rosa there was some folks and then curtis English I think later came from, from Napa area. So the Santa Cruz group, because of their background, we're coming up on cyclocross bikes and then up here we're all on [inaudible] and charge tales with skinny tires. But the first couple ones that included roads were on road bikes. So we're also accustomed to writing road bikes with 25 or 28 had done in many parts of the country. Uh, so that was primarily once we started doing an old cause then it became tricky and I think that's kind of been coming to defining road for a, the grasshopper adventure series. And I think in some ways for the development of, of, of the gravel bike that, that particular, that particular route. Yeah, I think you're absolutely right. I was talking to someone the other day about my experience at old cars, which I've done it twice. One was about, I'd say eight years ago on a cross bike with cantilever brakes and then again this year on a unquote gravel bike with disc brakes, 6:50 p size wheels, [inaudible] tires, and it was like night and day. I enjoyed sort of every pedal stroke of it this year. Whereas a member feeling in that first year that I was excited by the adventure, I love the river crossing all the elements of the day, but I was just getting the crap kicked out of me all day. Oh yeah, right. The gravel bikes are crazy. I mean the diverge I'm on right now and rides and descend better than my old boss off road on the road. It's got fantastic geometry and so at the time he was also around and, and it's, you know, now every, every almost everyone who's making your gravel bike, but there was some resistance. There was the idea of like you have a road bike or you have a mountain bike or do you have a cross bike? And the geometry and the angles and the very aggressive angle than some of them. And then the high bottom bracket, it wasn't, it wasn't perfect, you know, and I think what also added with the grasshopper and old cars is when you add that competitive element and people start to be concerned about what really works best, you know, if you're just cruising and you're on the same bike, it doesn't, it doesn't really matter. But since we're adding that, that [inaudible] like, you know, who's, who's the crusher for the year, you know, people would take it seriously. Um, especially, you know, Glen Fountain, Shane version in from Santa Rosa, Glen's been such a gear freak forever. Tweak it out on the details of tires and every single detail so that, that's kind of attitude as well as the tire manufacturing. I mean, that's, that's been a fantastic change and improvement for all of us. There really weren't many choices back then. Yeah, no, I think you're absolutely right. I feel like when disc brakes started to sneak into the cyclocross scene, all of a sudden people started, their eyes started opening as to what those cross bikes can do. And when the frame designers caught up a little bit and made a few tweaks for the kind of more adventurous rising writing and less cyclocross racing, all the sudden these bikes are just opening people's eyes to this gravel writing scene and in a totally new type of writing. Yeah. And it's putting us where we want it to be, which is off the road. I mean all this, you know, contend with traffic and no one, no one likes to do that. So it's given people the chance to ride roads in their backyard that they may not have written when they had to squeak by on a road bike with 25 c's and deal with floods, you know. And so I understand the mass appeal. Yeah, it's fantastic. And the comfort as well, you know, if you could run a [inaudible] on my boy, the wheels with [inaudible] wt, b's and a little while back and I think he was onset, uh, you know, on this 735 and just looking side by side. And I was like, damn, these wheels and tires just roll fantastically. So yeah, it really is coming down to the wheels and tires these days. Was there a particular point in the last 20 years where you started to see the equipment really caught up in the participation in the advanced? Just grew? Yeah. I'm trying to think of a specific Garret's done the last few years. You know, I wish we had photographs of the first eight, 10 years because everyone was the, the, the variety of bikes that would come up. It was just super entertaining and everyone just trying to make it work. I'd say the last three years pretty much everyone showing up with the gravel bike, just kind of the norm. Something happened last year that was interesting. One of the folks who've been doing the hoppers, he said, yeah, I'm buying my first mountain bike. And I looked at him and I thought what dawned on me that people that ride grovel for some people, it's been around long enough that that's the only bike they know and now they're discovering mountain-biking and they're discovering road biking. So I think that's an interesting evolution. Whereas for most of us rode mountain bikes and road bikes and we got into gravel. So, um, have you, have you considered changing any of the routes given the new types of equipment that are available today? Or is it staying pretty true to the original roots? True know. I think, you know, we'll talk about later about the branching out to the, to the Mondo event. For me, the hopper has been about Sonoma County, Virginia County and about the community of people. And so, um, it's about writing where we world and the country is a big place so he could go someplace and you could draw this perfect route, but it's, it's not where you live and it's not part of the people were there supporting your vet doesn't really make sense. And so all these are, are, are aware of where we are. So it's also been a big balancing act of making the course of safe and creative and interesting and challenging and also dealing with the fact that they're on open roads. So that's something I'll always taken very seriously. And they've morphed over time to make sure that they're all mostly right hand turns. For example, people may not have noticed that, but every time you make a left turn you're crossing opposing traffic. So almost all of them go in a counter-clockwise direction, right in a clockwise direction. Think we've nailed it. Pretty sweet spot. King Ridge, you know, for example, that one which has several sections that are now that kind of sums up, you know, the, the trickster role that I'd like to play. I think most people in this area had been writing here 15, 20 years or longer and it never done done King Ridge in that direction. I think even adventures or features of habit sometime. And so that I think that one's perfect. And then I'm looking at doing some other explorations of some areas that got caught. A couple of secrets and a can fill you in on those when plans get near. You alluded to the hopper. I'd love to hear a little bit more about that. Yeah, sure. Um, well my self, like many others who are a few justice yonder fans can lose huge amount of times. Now that we have google maps and Google Earth, and I'm, and I'm no different, so I have cited my paper Gadgeteers I have quite a collection of roots and uh, so for me, Sonoma County, Mendocino County and Humboldt County are the areas that I've really considered home since, since I was, since I was a kid. I've been looking at changing the format so that we could have a two day event, you know, and I busted possibilities of two days out of one place. So this event's going to be two days, but was camping in the middle. So instead of people driving and parking and doing their event and splitting and we're gonna all be together and my character camp ground in Fort Bragg, so we'll bring stuff out there for people. It'll be two days of about 75 miles each. And they bought, each of the days will be half gravel. So I think it's just going to be a fantastic two days. You know, when you get into Mendocino County, Humboldt County, it's not hard to find a loop, but to find something about that length, that to loop single loop is tough. I think when I was looking at doing is all one loop. We were looking like a hundred and 35 miles and 15,000 feet of climbing or something and a decreases the number of people that would be interested as well as the logistics of keeping track of people. This was going to be a good one was it gives people a chance to do roads you may see on a map, but it just wouldn't make sense. And I feel like that's ever since I've been writing whether doing mountain bike trips in Downieville or Tahoe or in Moab or crested Butte, I've always been the one to like look at the map. Like, oh my God, where can we go look at this? And for the most part people trusted me to put together things that were, that were interesting. And I still feel like I'm playing that role. Uh, even though it's become more popular for people to go out on their own hosting these events and saying, hey, check out this. I do feel like it's a big driver for the community. Just like it was back in the early mountain bike days. We all used to sign up for events just to go try new terrain and have someone map it out for us. And I think gravel riders are, are really seeking out those kind of adventures, whether it's a few hours from home or many hours from home. We all want to try new things. Absolutely. You know, and I think I'm a little. I'm a little Virginia centric where we're buying so much open space and mountains in there. You are in Moran and, and north of San Francisco and in this area. But I think about the amount of people who live east of the rockies. People want to get out of the cities or people who live in big cities. They want to get out. And uh, in those areas there are tons of gravel roads. And I think for the most part, events are happening organically where people live. And say let's, let's do this. So that's cool to see. I was always curious about your sort of thought process. Do you consider the grasshopper series races or something else? That's a good question. I've often said they're not racist, but they're harder. It's kind of gone back and forth. I really want it to be something for everyone and I think that they're unique in that you have to coordinate and Ted King and Jessica Bush and Levi, some of the top 10 dam out and then you have people who finished twice as long later. But I think one thing about cycling in these type of events is there's that personal challenge isn't as race, and this was very intentional by me when I started these is people would ride differently. When you say it's a race and people will make decisions in my opinion, that are in their best interests of the group. So I'm really careful about calling it a race. As you know, there was a point standing in a podium, but basically every Wednesday afternoon ride all around the country, people have erases the grasshopper, so they are competitive. They were always meant as competitive training events. It's gone back and forth in terms of the permitting and insurance and also the logistics of actually closing down at an event like you went to her. California. It's not, it's not possible in this area. So there's a couple of reasons why it is purposely a little bit. I'm not clear as to, as to what it is. No, I personally love, I love how it's called the adventure series and I love in my mind going out there and just having an adventure and I do think it's cool like upfront that it's local pros that are killing it, but for me the races in the middle of the pack somewhere and I'm all about just enjoying the day out there and I have to say that each of the grasshoppers I've done, it's always just been a good day out and when you get to the finish line that's even better. Yeah, I appreciate that. You know, I've had, I've had the experience, so my oldest kids are 15 and 12 and have a two year old, so there were times at least one year where literally every ride for five months was just a grasshopper. I went from grasshopper to gossip and I did them all and I had the experience of writing initially to try and win them and then writing in the top 10 and then being way in the back, so to be in this group of field. And they became, they became my peers of every single person was giving it as much as when we were in the top 10. And I was. And it was the kind of a light, a light bulb moment. And they were having that same experience as the person that was 45 minutes faster. And I thought that's beautiful, you know, um, in the sense of accomplishment and achievement. And a lot of folks don't see each other all year and they'll come out into a hopper and 20 miles into it there with someone. They're like, Hey Tony, hey, what are you doing? Because the fitness is the ultimate equalizer. And uh, you know, and I think that's one of the beauties as the events gotten larger in terms of numbers, that it's more likely that you're going to end up with similar people, whether it's an old cows or a king rage or super sweet water. Now it should. People telling good stories about that. Yeah, absolutely. And I do. I don't think that if you call it a race and many of the races we've done on mountain bikes or road bikes when you're off the back, when you're middle of the pack, you're rarely like looking over and having a laugh with someone. There's still that weird race intensity that I think part of it's being in the dirt. Part of it's driving these gravel bikes. Part of it's just these cool events. You just look over and you have a good time. You know, you're not trying to crush the guy next to you for 407th place. Exactly. And I, and I, one of the things I used to openly joke about when I started this as friends who would, they would do old cars and they wouldn't do the other. And I'm going to Visalia, I want to get my upgrade points from my [inaudible] to my four. I'm like, OK, whatever. So we coined this to profaned to her upgrade points. And uh, that rung true to a lot of people when you look at the movement of gravel and have the type of competition is like, I think it is important to, to acknowledge, uh, the, the top people and to strive for that. But I also don't believe in the minutia of all the age group categories and ability categories so that everyone gets a medal. You know, I don't think that's the experience they're all looking for. And I think that's kind of the direction that it was for a while. It may have all back into that, into some level. I don't know. There's not like an overall governing body for all these events that are, that are popping up, you know, and that, that's a good thing. So um, yeah, I think it's interesting in the gravel writing community, and we've talked about a little bit before on, on other episodes is it seems like there's a couple of different directions. The way these events are going, there's the kind of four to six hour events and then there's more of the ultra endurance events that are out there and it's going to be interesting to see how it all shakes out and chances are it won't shake out. I think there's room for all types of events for different types of adventures. I agree. And for different, for different people and for different reasons and for different periods of their life as well. For me, my demographic and almost 50 now and I still like to be fit and compete. So it'd be to show up and race local pro doesn't make sense, you know her last or second to last where I compare my times. But to be able to compete in the 40 to 49 category, I mean there's some super fit guy. He's got a hundred and 50 guys show up at old cars. So there was no podium, but that group of 100 or the top 25 people under 40 or 49 and they know who those people are and they know where they rank and so you're allowed to be competitive without that being the ultimate motivator, you know. So I think that's a, that's a beautiful thing in sport in general and I think it's important to cultivate that in, in our events and the grasshoppers and you know, that that's important to me. So is there one event that stands out as your personal favorite? Well, [inaudible] just for a little piece. So I'm not quite the blogger but on facebook, you know, it feels to me right now the Sweetwater, this one coming up and I'll, and I'll tell you why it's because it's just weird. It's like four of our biggest clients is basically a road ride, but then you throw in the middle which is gravel. So it's what I call upper and they're like, oh shit, it's mixed birthday because you can't say no and you gotta go do it. So we do a huge road ride, but then we do old guys in the middle, which means, you know, it's crazy to just ride a gravel bike because you only have that, you know, eight, 10 mile section the gravel, uh, but if you just ride your road bike that it's kinda tricky. And then the fact that we go from the river valley, we do all caps, we have the creek crossing, we climbed to the top of a Fort Ross with the Myers grade descent, which on a clear day it's gotta be one of the best defense in the world and it finishes with the Coleman Valet Con. But truly the best grasshopper for me is the one that I just wasn't really recently did. I mean it, all. Loops that are just that they're all fantastic and they're all a little bit different. And are there some memories of the last 20 years that stand out to you? Oh yeah, for sure. This year, pulling off old cast, it's successfully is a big memory. The size of things and just the frenetic energy around it. Um, you'll feel satisfied about that. I say some of the most inclement weather days stand out the most. We had a couple of those last year, I'd say probably the most striking, whether one was, I can't remember the year, but there was a year where everything was flooded and tomatoes area and we're doing Chileno volley and in that area it's interesting because um, the oftentimes check the rain, but in that area you have to check the tide tables because the creeks and highway one flood based upon high tide. And so when we rolled out towards valley for this, when we went down into freestone volley Ford road into front, into Franklin school, the [inaudible] cough was fine, but it didn't rain that much today. But the tides went up. So by the end of the day and we came through. No, that's not true. It was flood. Actually. I remember that there was a Volkswagen bus that was. So it was about the height of the middle part of your down to at the start of the day. And then at the finishing day, myself and Devin I guess, and a few others were coming through valley for. And I remember him falling over and he actually completely submerged and this was on a paved road, so we're riding through a flood and then uh, and then the sprint, which is like six of us entailed going up the freestone valley Ford Cutoff and when that floods it actually has a current. And so you re, I mean the roads size of a small county road, but you had to literally ride right in the middle because if he fell in the ditch, I mean it's eight, 10 feet deep. So that one, just because of the miraculousness of us pulling it off really, really stands out to me. I should've, I should've made notes that since, I mean 20 years of five hoppers a year. So that's a lot of. Yeah. Well, I think another, another story is one of the cold days. I'm King Ridge for one of, by, by one of my best friends in the old Lewis. It was doing pretty well. He was ahead of me actually. I rolled into Jenner to get some food. It's one of those days when it was so cold and you had to stop because we didn't have hot food or drinks there and he was pulled over at the market instead of getting like coffee and a snickers or whatever, he was buying a huge piece of smoked salmon, like all I could think about was to buy the first thing he saw and there was a guy standing there, so I think he spent eight, 10 bucks, says Sam and on the side of the road. That's symbolic of people just being completely empty and a emptying out there. Yeah, I mean it's, it's why people talk about it for three or four days after every grasshopper. Just these memories of the adventure of being out there. I think that's a good way to sum it up. Yeah. We didn't use to have any water or support for people, so that made it a little extra extra challenging. I feel fine offering Osmo and Goo and, and, and, and sponsors product in nutrition. I feel like that's still not, not, not cheating, both having cold beer for people, but the top. Nobody minds that too much. I think everybody appreciates it a lot. It's amazing. I mean 20 years. That's so awesome and I can't express enough how cool that is. I think a lot of people would love to know, do you have any tips for first time event organizers to help them kind of pull off something successfully? I'm a funny guy to us that as I don't have a business degree and totally organically I'm, I'm doing it where you live and what their core is is, is really important. Obviously from a business point of view, there's other things you need you need to look at, but I think just starting on doing a route that's fun to ride and focusing on that, you know, looking out after people just enough so that they're safe and covering your bike, but make it a little bit edgy, I think, uh, is important in this type of this type of event. Putting it on in a way that's not going to create conflict with other users in your area, whether it's hikers request or people on the road. I think that's something that we always have to be mindful of. When we looked around 100, 200, 300 cyclists out there, that seems like you guys have done a great job of embracing the small community of Occidental in a way that, as you said, 600 people can come into town and try not to disrupt things too much while still bringing economic value to the community. That's the goal of doing that. Exactly. I'm pretty much, I mean we took over the town and then hopefully they see it as, as a, as a plus. So, you know, it's not business as usual. Um, I know people love and look forward to coming to that town and I think, yeah, taking a destination that you can have a relationship with that, that is important. I'm really looking forward to doing this one again to Mendocino where it's kind of spreading out and connecting with different people. I know up in that way, giving people a chance to, again, I think one of the things it wants to do an event a few times, it's kind of a known thing and a known factor. Although there's always like, how fast can you do it? This Mendocino [inaudible], there's certain pieces when we look at them apps, but it's like you're out there when you're writing Sherwood road, you have 35 miles of dirt from the Ridge on wheels to the coast, you know, so both of both sections of that gives you this really sense of exploration and so that's important to me and the next phase is continuing to have things that have that, that unknown factor and a little bit step by step outside of the comfort zone. Do you see more events coming in to the grasshopper series? I don't know. I think just this event's going to be unique and stand on its own. I think people are. There's been a lot of interest in it. I think after the first year, the report back will be that that was a pretty amazing experience and be able to end in camp right on the ocean. It's not. People aren't quite that accountant accustomed to leaving. They're leaving their things and two day events. Yeah, I was something else. Interesting. You know, there's something in October that might be going on in the second day, wouldn't be necessarily a big ride, I think back to back days and then travels a little bit taxing. So something a little bit more social or educational, cultural on the second day and a time to unwind and just be together and the first day of big riding. But yeah, cut some ideas. Nice. Hey, but why not? Why not a week? Why not a week long? Right? Yeah, absolutely. If we can all find the time off from our families a weekend thing. Yeah. I think that's been, that's been the key of this, of the, of the nor cal community with this stuff as well. I really appreciate, you know, as people, a carve out the time and their daily lives to make time for them, for themselves, you know, to do it their love and keeps her passion gone. I think that all makes us better people with our relationships in our families and our work and really that's where it comes from for me, uh, as, as the teacher, you know, it's like giving us something because we all play bigger roles, more important roles outside of the cycling. And uh, to me it's a, if it's all about biking, it's just a little bit too narrow. I think it's a vehicle for us to be in the world and uh, the northern California cycling community, I'm just impressed with the men and women who just like do so much for each other and for the community and while at the same time finding times to get out and shred and that speaks volumes to the people here. Yeah, absolutely. I think that's pretty natural point to finish our conversation today. I think there's, I mean it sounds like there's really cool future ahead for the grasshopper adventure series and a couple of new tricks up your sleeve and obviously if anybody hasn't been out to one of the events, encourage you to get out there. They're a part of California is beautiful. Yeah, I appreciate it. And let me, let me not forget to give a plug for, uh, for, for Lake Sonoma, it's like 27 miles of just ripping on single track. It's like a flow trail and uh, the hoppers is about being able to share it on every slide, you know. So you've got your cross bike or mountain bike and your road bike. It's a good place to start out. Where's the best place to find information on the series? Our webpage is the best grasshopper adventure series a, you know, follow us on Instagram, a grasshopper adventure series, our facebook page. I tried to keep things active there as a, as a place where people gather information, but our website's got everything I need to know. I'll make sure to have everything in the show notes on that and that really appreciate you spending the time with us today. Hey, my pleasure So that was great. Talking to Miguel this week, the grasshopper adventure series has meant so much to northern California and to the gravel cycling community, I hope would be event organizers. Learned a few tips from Miguel about how to put on a great longstanding event. And how to integrate into a local community and in some late breaking news, I just learned that there Morin Museum of bicycling in Fairfax is interviewing Miguel on April 26. I'll put the link to the events in the show notes, but I want to encourage everybody to go out and see Miguel in person and see some of the great damages he's captured over the years hosting the grasshopper series. As always, thanks for listening. If you have any feedback, you can hit us on instagram at the gravel ride. Shoot me a note at Craig at the gravel ride that bike. And also don't forget to share rate and review this podcast to help us get found. Until next time, get out there and get some adventure and we'll see you soon.
Of all the things I’ve done to improve my own health, getting a dog has been one of the most important. Today’s podcast is really an informal conversation with my good friend, FDN practitioner and health coach, Toréa Rodriguez. Toréa has been on the podcast several times, and today we’re focusing on the many benefits of having a dog, which truly spans far beyond companionship. We discuss making the leap from contemplating dog ownership to actually making the commitment, as well as dog training, dog-related stress, optimal diets, and the many health benefits – physical and emotional – of adopting a pup. We share tips for building rapport and establishing a hierarchy with a canine companion, as well as considerations for endurance athletes with dogs-in-training. If you’d like to learn more about Toréa or consult with her on health matters she can be found at torearodriguez.com. Here’s the outline of this interview with Toréa Rodriguez: [00:00:14] Previous podcast appearances (5/18/14, 6/25/15, 8/29/16), Paleo Baby Podcast: 12/21/15. [00:02:29] Growing up on a ranch. [00:03:37] Benefits of dog ownership. [00:04:48] Transtheoretical model (“stages of change”); Podcast: How to Create Behaviour Change, with Simon Marshall, PhD. [00:05:09] Video: Dr. Tommy Wood Modelling and Quantifying Metabolism to Optimise Health and Performance, 2016 Biohacker Summit UK. [00:07:07] Study: Giles-Corti, Billie, and Robert J. Donovan. "Relative influences of individual, social environmental, and physical environmental correlates of walking." American journal of public health 93.9 (2003): 1583-1589. [00:07:36] Podcast: Bike fit done right with Nigel McHollan. [00:08:43] Chris Kresser. [00:10:51] Morning routine. [00:11:51] Studies: Bonmati-Carrion, Maria Angeles, et al. "Protecting the melatonin rhythm through circadian healthy light exposure." International journal of molecular sciences 15.12 (2014): 23448-23500, and Kozaki, Tomoaki, et al. "Effects of day-time exposure to different light intensities on light-induced melatonin suppression at night." Journal of physiological anthropology 34.1 (2015): 27. [00:13:37] Meeting the neighbors. [00:14:12] Rick Hunter, Hunter Cycles. [00:14:56] Study: Handlin, Linda, et al. "Short-term interaction between dogs and their owners: effects on oxytocin, cortisol, insulin and heart rate—an exploratory study." Anthrozoös 24.3 (2011): 301-315. [00:16:05] Breeds. [00:21:29] Our dog breeder: Havuherd Australian Cattle Dogs. [00:22:40] Mindfulness. [00:24:16] Instagram: Torea, Chris. [00:25:09] Dog-related stress. [00:26:58] Doggie Dan. [00:28:44] Podcast: How to Manage Testosterone and Estrogen in Athletes, with Ben House, PhD. [00:30:06] Dog training: George Menna. [00:30:43] Doggie Dan's 5 Golden Rules. [00:32:13] Power of the pack. [00:33:35] Microbes and autoimmunity. [00:34:04] Triclosan, MRSA. [00:35:09] Health benefits of dog ownership. Studies: 1. Allen, David T. "Effects of dogs on human health." Journal of the American Veterinary Medical Association (USA) (1997). 2. Cutt, Hayley, et al. "Dog ownership, health and physical activity: A critical review of the literature." Health & place 13.1 (2007): 261-272. 3. Vinik, Aaron. "The conductor of the autonomic orchestra." Frontiers in endocrinology 3 (2012): 71. 4. Song, Se Jin, et al. "Cohabiting family members share microbiota with one another and with their dogs." elife 2 (2013). 5. Almqvist, Catarina, et al. "Effects of early cat or dog ownership on sensitisation and asthma in a high‐risk cohort without disease‐related modification of exposure." Paediatric and perinatal epidemiology 24.2 (2010): 171-178. [00:37:16] Orthorexia. [00:40:03] Book: Rethinking Positive Thinking: Inside the New Science of Motivation, by Gabriele Oettingen. [00:40:47] Mental contrasting. [00:44:43] Ellen Langer. [00:46:00] WOOP (Wish, Obstacle, Outcome, Plan), the WOOP app. [00:46:50] Paleo for dogs. [00:49:20] Book: The Barf Diet: Raw Feeding for Dogs and Cats Using Evolutionary Principles, by Ian Billinghurst. [00:50:25] Darwin’s raw dog food. [00:54:00] Orthopedic maturity. [00:55:05] Torea’s website.
What do Han Solo, Princess Leia, Glenn from The Walking Dead, Elektra, and the The Wasp have in common? They are just a few of the cosplays that our friends and cosplayers, Robert and Min Germar have done...so far. In fact, if you will be at WonderCon 2018 this Saturday...you will see their newest cosplay creations, Rick Hunter and Lynn Minmay from Robotech! We can't wait to see these and all the other cosplays they will be unveiling in the the near future. Hall H Show podcast hosts, Aaron Nabus and Alex Benedicto caught up with them in August of 2017 to discuss their new passion for cosplaying...enjoy!
Industry great Rick Hunter joins the #PodSquad to talk about his journey to starting ProSlide in 1986, his friendship with the late Will Koch, creating the world's two best water coasters, and his advice to young designers. This episode also includes foot-long corn dogs, Big Red ICEES, a new sweepstakes, and endless cleaning tips. Recorded 3/9/18 #HoWoPo Hosted by: Paula Werne, Matt Eckert, Lauren Crosby & Eric Rentz Special Guest: Rick Hunter 00:00 – Intro and Welcome the #PodSquad 03:30 - The ProSlide CEO 27:38 - Amusings 41:05 - Give Me a Number! 45:30 - Upcoming Holidays 1:08:05 - #HoWoPo Feedback 1:29:27 - 25 Degrees of Separation Subscribe on iTunes: http://bit.ly/HWPitunes Subscribe on Spotify: http://bit.ly/HWPspotify Subscribe on Stitcher: http://bit.ly/HWPstitcher Subscribe on Google Play Music: http://bit.ly/HWP_gpm Subscribe on YouTube: http://bit.ly/HWP_u2be Subscribe on iHeartRadio: http://bit.ly/HWP_ihr Subscribe on TuneIn: http://bit.ly/HWPtunein RSS Feed: http://bit.ly/HWP
Veteran voice actor/writer/ADR writer Frank Catalano, voices of Rand and Lt. Dennis Brown from Robotech, one-time Rick Hunter cosplayer, joins us again to discuss his book "Rand Unwrapped," his experiences acting and writing for voice acting, and anything else fans would like to ask him. Be sure and check out his book -- http://amzn.to/2gL1eP3 -- it's an enthralling memoir of what it was like to work on Robotech, along with a look behind the scenes at what it's like to act and write for voice acting. And it'll give you something to talk about when you call into the show! Hope to see you there!
I dip my toes into the independent comics waters with Robotech: The Macross Saga #21. Join me as I spend time with Rick Hunter and Lisa Hayes as they get stuck in the depths of the SDF-1 for a few hours (bottle epsidoe, anyone?). Then, I talk about teaching podcasting and past summer enrichment program experiences.
I dip my toes into the independent comics waters with Robotech: The Macross Saga #21. Join me as I spend time with Rick Hunter and Lisa Hayes as they get stuck in the depths of the SDF-1 for a few hours (bottle epsidoe, anyone?). Then, I talk about teaching podcasting and past summer enrichment program experiences.
I dip my toes into the independent comics waters with Robotech: The Macross Saga #21. Join me as I spend time with Rick Hunter and Lisa Hayes as they get stuck in the depths of the SDF-1 for a few hours (bottle epsidoe, anyone?). Then, I talk about teaching podcasting [...]
Welcome to the official release day of Panels of Blood. Traditionally comics are released on Wednesday so this makes sense, yeah? Episode two we get to Issue two of Nancy Collins 2014 incarnation of Vampirella titled: Hammerfall. Vampirella has been betrayed by the Vatican and now has to contend with the Witch Hammer, a brutal force that specializes in the destruction of Hellspawn. Can Vampirella stop the organization she once called friends? Can she trust help from an unlikely source? Can she free herself from being possessed by the lady of shadows? Find out now! Big thanks to Rick Hunter for use of his music and Chris Bugarin for his amazing art!
Episode 1 of Panels of Blood takes you on an oral journey through the pages of the 2014 Nancy Collins run of VAMPIRELLA. Enjoy, like comment and share. Big thanks to Chris Bugarin for the new art and Rick Hunter for composing the new theme music. You can find his stuff here https://www.youtube.com/user/57RickH For more Podcast check out splatterpictures.net
Five very important things every Voice Actor needs to do. Chuck and Stacey welcome to the show Tony Oliver, producer, director, writer of the Mighty Morphin Power Rangers, and one of IMDB’s Top 20 Anime Voice Actors of All Time. Tony started his career singing and acting in theatre and now uses those skills as a voice actor and director. He shares the story about getting his first voice acting job, talks about the world of anime and the major differences between recording anime and animation projects. As a director, Tony speaks candidly about what things voice actors do that are good and not so good in audition and session situations. He answers what some of his favorite character are that he has voiced over the years like Rick Hunter, Obscurio and Bang Shishigami. Tony talks about the TRIBE’s new productions he is performing in, Love Sex and the IRS, that opens in January 2015 at the Bindlestiffe Studio in San Francisco. Part 1 closes with Tony offering his list of the Top 5 Things Voice Actors Need to Know and shares some invaluable advice he heard from Liza Minnelli and Emmy award-winning voice director, Andrea Romano. Watch more videos and get the latest voiceover news, advice and updates on contests and giveaways at http://vobuzzweekly.com
In this interview I sit down with one of anime’s greats Tony Oliver the man behind the voice of Rick Hunter and Lupin the 3rd so enjoy this one I sure as hell had a ball and he was a delight to get to know a little bit. Emails and comments are always welcome. A bit of time for a
Urban Velo interviews exhibitors from the 5th annual North American Handmade Bicycle Show. Alexis Dold, Erik Noren, Masateru Yasuda, Jordan Hufnagel, Ernie Bernd Christian Mayer, Renold Yip, Rick Hunter, Sam Wittingham, Barbarella Howe, Christopher Igleheart, Jason Montano, Jonathan Bailey, Marty Walsh and Paul Price.
Urban Velo interviews exhibitors from the 5th annual North American Handmade Bicycle Show. Alexis Dold, Erik Noren, Masateru Yasuda, Jordan Hufnagel, Ernie Bernd Christian Mayer, Renold Yip, Rick Hunter, Sam Wittingham, Barbarella Howe, Christopher Igleheart, Jason Montano, Jonathan Bailey, Marty Walsh and Paul Price.
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