Podcast appearances and mentions of rod cooper

Wake Wood (2009), The Wind (2018), Apostle (2018) Folk horror has its roots in tales of witches and paganism, stretching back centuries. In cinema, the term "folk horror" was first coined by Rod Cooper in Kine Weekly to describe the 1971 classic Blood on Satan's Claw. However, the themes that define folk horror—witchcraft, ancient rituals, and the eerie power of nature—have been present since the earliest days of film. A prime example is Benjamin Christensen's Häxan (1922), which delves into witchcraft and age-old rites. Regardless of its origins or definitions, folk horror has endured over time, weaving its way through the history of cinema. In recent decades, the genre has experienced a remarkable resurgence, not just in the United States but globally. This renewed interest may owe much to Kier-La Janisse's expansive 2021 documentary, Woodlands Dark and Days Bewitched, which shone a spotlight on the subgenre and sparked widespread conversation. With the recent release of Volume Two of Severin's All the Haunts Be Ours box sets, now seems the perfect time to explore some of the standout modern folk horror films from the past two decades. So, venture with us into the remote villages, pagan rites, and shadowy woods where all the horrors sit waiting for you in the dark corners where people rarely go.  Films mentioned in this episode: Abigail (2024), Alucarda (1977), Apostle (2018), Birth/Re-birth (2023), Blood on Satan's Claw (1971), Cuckoo (2024), Dracula (2006), Five Nights at Freddy's (2023), Flesh and the Fiends (1960), Godzilla x Kong: The New Empire (2024), Isolation (2005), Pet Sematary (1989), Rosemary's Baby (1968), Underworld (2003), Wake Wood (2009), The Wicker Man (1973), The Wind (2018), Witchfinder General (1968), Woodlands Dark and Days Bewitched (2021), Zombie (1979)

Ahead of Anzac this Thursday we spoke to President of the Wagga Wagga Sub Branch, Rod Cooper to find out about the sub branches history and events happening across The Riverina to commemorate Anzac Day. Plus we give you the rundown on the big events happening this weekend, and keep you up to date with all your local news and sport.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

When the film The Blood on Satan's Claw came out in 1971, reviewer Rod Cooper called it “a study in folk horror.” In 2003, when director Piers Haggard was talking to Fangoria magazine about his film, he also described it as a folk horror film. In the 1970s, the subgenre of folk horror was particularly popular among film makers. Known as “the unholy […] The post Folk horror – with Tori Bovalino first appeared on Breaking the Glass Slipper.

@rodjcooper, owner of @the_movement_collective comes on the Passive Hang! The Movement Collective is a movement gym in Newcastle, Australia. I've known Rod for a couple of years now, and the best way to describe him is that whenever you speak with Rod, you feel lifted, elevated, inspired.  Rod shares his practice - what does it actually look like, now? Having learnt from many different teachers, and having such a diverse practice, it was interesting to hear how he structures his training time, and what things have worked for him. Rod covers different approaches to strength, mobility and skill development.  It hasn't been all smooth sailing - Rod has had his fair share of significant injuries - including serious knee trauma. We touch on his physical recovery, and how he approaches the mental side. When your job is movement, what do you do when you can't move? Thanks to Rod for sharing so openly. Can't wait to get back to TMC and train in the space! For all those who can't get to Newcastle, TMC have just launched their online app, and Rod also offers online coaching. Check it out.

In this episode I interview Rod Cooper, owner of The Movement Collective. The Movement Collective (also known as TMC) is a movement style gym located in Waratah, Newcastle. For more information on The Movement Collective please visit www.themovementcollective.net This podcast is recorded at Newcastle Podcast Station and proudly sponsored by JT Creative. For all your online marketing needs visit www.jtcreative.com.au Follow us on socials at @joelthomascreative For all enquires / questions or to let me know what you thought of the podcast please email me at joel@jtcreative.com.au

In this episode, Sam and James sat down with Rod Cooper. They talked about the value in using your body, some of Rod's training philosophies and how to sustain a strong, healthy body for the rest of your life. If you enjoyed, feel free to leave a rating and review, it would be much appreciated! 

In this episode we talk about: what is human flourishing mean to Rod, parts work, his movement practice and self development journey, what movement practice mean to him, the TMC story, competing with the self and others and the effects that has on him, how he cultivates a sense of worthiness and works from a place of abundance, getting out of victimhood and taking complete responsibility, how he has overcome and what he has learned from injuries, structured training vs play, being hard on him self and working through that, being in the present moment, his advice to beginners embarking upon the movement and self development journey and much much more.Rod Cooper Instagram: @rodjcooperInstagram profile link: https://www.instagram.com/rodjcooper/ The Movement Collective instagram: @the_movement_collectiveInstagram profile link: https://www.instagram.com/the_movement_collective/ The Movement Collective website: https://www.themovementcollective.net Mbody instragram: @Mbody___ Instagram profile link:https://www.instagram.com/mbody___/

Rod Cooper is a movement coach, a movement practitioner and the founder of The Movement Collective - a movement and mobility space in Newcastle, Australia. In this episode we chat about balancing training for both skill and aesthetics, how to learn acrobatics and tricks through tactical deconstruction and using proper progressions, intelligent injury recovery strategies to help you get back into training in the least time possible, the skill of being coachable, and so much more.

Rod Cooper is owner of The Movement Collective in Newcastle located on the East coast of Australia. He believes life is a game that we are all playing in our unique way, and he takes responsibility for every move he makes. He shows up to do his best, and uses movement as a tool to grow, play, express and connect. He loves to support people in developing a feeling of freedom, strength and trust in their bodies. In this conversation Rod tells his story of discovering movement while working as a beer brewer in Vancouver, and his exploration and passion which led him to creating The Movement Collective in Australia. He shares about the evolution of the years in his personal practice as well as at TMC. He also discusses his interest in juggling, and his approach to sparking writing ideas. And, he talks about his recent dive into contemporary dance, and upcoming performance.

In this episode of The Candid Fitness, I chat with Rod Cooper who is a movement coach and founder of The Movement Collective (TMC), a fitness and movement facility in Newcastle which is quite a unique and unconventional set up for a gym. It is an amazing place for everyone to workout together whilst being part of a highly supportive community. I met Rod in 2019 when I was living in Brisbane (Australia) and travelled all the way to Newcastle with the sole purpose of spending time in TMC and learning from the team. It surely was a great learning experience and I had a wonderful time there. Rod has changed career paths multiple times - from being a Chef to a Brewer, making and tasting beers, and now following his passion for all things "Movement". It's intriguing how he embraces change, tackles obstacles and is always looking forward to new challenges in life. In this episode, we discuss his journey and deep dive into his mindset as he goes through each of his career transitions. Coincidentally he has spent six years in each of these different roles as a Chef, Brewer and now a Movement Coach & Business Owner. It was wonderful talking to Rod and I hope you enjoy this conversation. If you enjoyed this, please leave us a 5-star review on iTunes. It helps us build credibility and also helps more listeners reach our podcast. To connect with Rod (Instagram @rodjcooper) and know more about him and TMC, check out below links: https://www.themovementcollective.net/ https://www.rodjcooper.com/ Check out my online health coaching here: https://abhimanyubhargava.com/one-to-one-online-coaching/ Connect with me on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/abhimanyu_bhargava/ Find my latest fitness and nutrition articles here: https://abhimanyubhargava.com/blog/ Disclaimer: This podcast is intended for informational purposes only. The views expressed are personal and are not a substitute for professional medical advice, diagnosis or treatment. Support The Candid Fitness by donating to their Tip Jar: https://tips.pinecast.com/jar/candid-fitness

Jeni Steep on the podcast! Jeni (@jenimoves) runs the Movement Collective (@the_movement_collective) in Newcastle with Rod Cooper (@rodjcooper), an amazing facility that is bringing movement to the masses in a fun, approachable and exciting way. When I first went there I was amazed at the energy I felt from all the members and the space - it’s like a giant adult’s playground.  When you go on her page you’ll see this amazingly flexible woman, most likely upside down in the splits. Jeni wasn’t always like this - and she shares her journey from a mining job, into becoming a movement teacher. It hasn’t always been glamorous, and I think that’s something common to a lot of us - although Instagram represents glamorous things, for the most part, we are covered in sweat, tears, and a lot of failed attempts. What you see can be the finished result, all smiles - but that betrays all the physical and emotional work that's been done.  There’s a powerful lesson where Jeni reminds us to be excited of the things we achieve - getting that first muscle up, that first handstand hold, that first press - sometimes, when it feels like you are just ticking off “basics” - you can forget that these are actually huge milestones. We need to remember to celebrate these wins.  You can find Jeni at www.movelaughlive.com or www.themovementcollective.net 

A framework to create your podcast - this is part two in this two part series.

(Part one of two) In this episode we walk through a simple framework to starting a podcast. As with all things, we need to be intentional here, and start with a particular audience member in mind. We walk through an 8 question framework to get clear on who this is, and how we can create something for them worth talking about.

PlaylistIntro: Jessica at BirthTheft ward north 5 from Head OnTim Catlin (hand made instruments) & Rod Cooper (hand made Instruments) recorded live at the Make it up Club on 280120Annette Krebs [DE] (sound sculpture) and Robbie Avenaim (percussion) recorded live at the Make it up Club on 280120Mary Doumany (harp, vocals) and Misha Doumnov (violin, vocals) recorded live at the Make it up Club 040220Ania Reynolds (keyboards) excerpt, recorded live at the Make it up Club 040220Intrinsic Light “Don't Turn Gods Into Demons” from The Mountain

In this episode we look to create as much value as possible for anyone looking to get into the health, wellness, personal training, movement or gym space. I sit down for a longer conversation with Vik Hawksley, Rod Cooper and Jacob Hodson - three independent gym owners - and we break down the steps to get where they are now.The value in here will cross over to any small business, but this stuff is is a must if you are looking to go into this market. It's basically a step-by-step guide so that you can go out and execute.

Rod Cooper, founder of The Movement Collective, dishes out his business and movement philosophies with Momentom cofounder, John Early, live from our Indonesia Artist Residency on Sumbawa Island. Topics cover the definition of community, value of company leadership, how to create collective culture and the integral inspiration of play. Find out more about Rod and The Movement Collective at https://www.themovementcollective.netFor more info and to apply for any of our international Artist Residencies check out: https://www.momentomcollective.com~Make sure to subscribe and check out other past Momentom Podcasts including:*Mose (DJ & Producer) - The Spirituality of Sound*Jules Schroeder (CEO & Visionary) - Life Hacks and Flow Acceleration *Fabrice Renaudin (Tantra Guru) – The Healing Benefits of Tantra and Intentional CommunityStream the videos here: https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLDfv9P0yDraLxTtiJx6-vo_2hohOE1uu_Or download via Itunes Podcasts here: https://podcasts.apple.com/ca/podcast/the-momentom-collective-podcast/id1368846832?mt=2

EPISODE 25 - Rod CooperIn this episode I talk to Rod to uncover how he thinks about possibility, risk, creativity, business and more.Rod moves fast. Not just physically - he employs what I call "prototype thinking" - meaning he considers an idea, tests it, and then responds accordingly. This is something he's doing almost constantly, and it draws on a few key characteristics.Head to the show notes: www.johntmarsh.com in the podcast section and check out a little tour we did of the TMC space as well to see where he works his magic.Grab my daily blog: www.johntmarsh.com

Join your host Declan Edwards as he interviews this week’s special guest - Rod Cooper from The Movement Collective to explore: 1. Why we should all STOP using the word “exercise” 2. How Movement develops not only your body but also your mind 3. What the number 1 most effective way to progress in life is.

Exodus 15:22-24  “It’s one thing to be a critical thinker;it’s another thing to be a critical person.”(Dr. Rod Cooper) God does not abandon His people in the wilderness. Exodus 15:25   “The heart of every problem is a problem of the...

Improvised music from Melbourne's home of 'making it up' by duos Sarah Byrne/Rod Cooper, Sean Baxter/Robin Fox, and Bridget Chappell/Patrick Hase.

Improvised music from Melbourne's home of 'making it up' by duos Sarah Byrne/Rod Cooper, Sean Baxter/Robin Fox, and Bridget Chappell/Patrick Hase.

The boys chat to movement and mobility expert Rod Cooper founder of The Movement Collective. They talk of how Rob developed his training methodology from scratch and how he has progressed to such a high level of movement.

PLEASE SUBSCRIBE TO OUR CHANNEL ON SOUNDCLOUD AND THE ITUNES PODCAST APP. In this episode we sit down with Rod Cooper and discuss his interesting past that lead him to crazy athleticism. We also talk about our thoughts on 12 week challenges, Rod's future business plans, who he looks up to in the field of Movement and much more.

Worship or Worry?

Worship or Worry?

Worship or Worry?

Dr. Rod Cooper

Dr. Rod Cooper