Podcast appearances and mentions of Ron Moody

Episode 55 (20/02/25) On this episode - The continuing idiotic and evil behaviour of Trump and Musk and the impossibility of avoiding all the bad news, Greg attends a security guard training course so he can get paid to go to festivals and makes some new pals, some additional info about some stuff talked about last week, Phil's flash back in Eastenders and the live episodes, reimagining a new ‘Mummy' movie, the outrageous price of framing pictures, our favourite American sandwiches, Subway vs Quiznos and when Subway first came to the UK, the under appreciated acting efforts and credits of Ron Moody, 2 movies that time has forgot, new dating shows designed to cause arguments, a story about 2 tier policing, the Stormzy McDonalds meal and Greg's recreation of the advert for it, our weekly improvised soap opera ‘Aylesbury Market', recommendations and a whole lot more! 

In this episode of Beyond the Frontline Donna explores into the challenges and innovations in rural healthcare. Discover how Dr. Ron Moody, Chief Medical Officer at Accenture Federal Services and an Army veteran, is leveraging virtual-first strategies to enhance healthcare access. From the importance of patient-centric care to the transformative potential of telehealth technologies, this episode explores how modern solutions can bridge the gap in rural and urban healthcare. Tune in for insights into the future of healthcare delivery and the role of technology in making quality care accessible to all. https://mobile.va.gov/app/annie-veterans

In 1966, at the height of World Cup fever, an unassuming little British comedy film came out and caused nary a ripple despite a stellar cast of well-known faces. Michael Bentine stars as Horace Quilby, the titular Sandwich Man, who walks the streets of London and seems to know everyone he passes. Without anything so distracting as a plot the film meanders somewhat and is essentially a series of sketches loosely linked together, an indication perhaps of Bentine's lack of experience in long-form storytelling, having come off the back of his hugely successful television series It's A Square World. The film features a host of well-known figures from the world of comedy including Norman Wisdom, Terry-Thomas, Bernard Cribbins, John Le Mesurier, Fred Emney, Harry H Corbett, Stanley Holloway and Ron Moody and has possibly the most incongruous ending to a film ever! Joining Tyler this week are Rob & Guy of the podcast Britcom Goes To The Movies, a show in which they examine big-screen spin-offs of small-screen comedy series and characters - ko-fi.com/britcomgoes

"The House That Dripped Blood" is a 1971 British anthology horror film directed by Peter Duffell and distributed by Amicus Productions. The film is a collection of four short stories, each concerning a series of inhabitants of the eponymous building.   Denholm Elliott appears in the segment "Method for Murder," playing Charles Hillyer. He is joined by Joanna Dunham, who portrays Alice Hillyer, Charles' wife.   Peter Cushing stars in the segment "Waxworks," portraying Philip Grayson. Joss Ackland (known for "Lethal Weapon 2," "Watership Down," and "Bill and Ted's Bogus Journey," among over 100 other films) plays Neville Rogers, Grayson's friend. Wolfe Morris appears as the Waxworks Proprietor.   Christopher Lee appears in the segment "Sweets to the Sweet," playing John Reid. He is joined by Nyree Dawn Porter (star of "The Forsyte Saga," who turned down the lead female role in "The Avengers") as Ann Norton, the tutor hired to care for Reid's daughter.   Jon Pertwee features in the segment "The Cloak," portraying Paul Henderson. Ingrid Pitt plays Carla Lind, Henderson's co-star and love interest in the vampire film they're working on.   All of the stories were written by Robert Bloch, best known as the writer of "Psycho." Bloch wrote hundreds of short stories and over 30 novels and was a protégé of H. P. Lovecraft.      Amicus films are sometimes mistaken for the output of Hammer Films due to their similar visual style and use of some of the same actors. However, unlike the period gothic Hammer films, Amicus productions were usually set in the present day.    In the Second World War, Denholm Elliott (famous to this podcast for his titular role as the Signalman in the BBC "Ghost Story for Christmas," podcast episode 21) joined the Royal Air Force, training as a wireless operator/air gunner in 1942. His aircraft was hit by flak and subsequently ditched in the North Sea. Elliott and four of his crewmen survived, and he spent the rest of the war in Stalag Luft VIIIb, a prisoner-of-war camp.         Later, Pertwee was attached to the top-secret Naval Intelligence Division, working alongside future James Bond author (and of course Big Chris Lee's cousin) Ian Fleming and reporting directly to Prime Minister Winston Churchill. In 1967, he was chosen by "Dad's Army" producer David Croft for the role of Captain Mainwaring, but Pertwee turned it down. In 1969, Pertwee asked his agent to apply for the role of Doctor Who and was surprised to find he was already on the shortlist. He was the second choice for the role; Ron Moody was the first but was unavailable.    Jon Pertwee later claimed that "The House That Dripped Blood" was meant to be a comedy-horror film and was initially filmed in that way. However, during the production, "the producer came in, took one look at what we are doing, and went raving mad," insisting it be a horror film and not a comedy. This change meant a shift in tone, but the material already filmed remained, resulting in the film dipping in quality and edits to remove comedy elements from Pertwee's sequences. He also admitted that he intentionally based his character on his co-star and friend Christopher Lee. In a scene where Jon's character talks about favourite roles, he says that he prefers Bela Lugosi's Dracula rather than "the chap who plays him nowadays." Get bonus content on PatreonSupport this show http://supporter.acast.com/general-witchfinders. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Instead of asking Annie if she is okay, what if Annie asked you? That is the case now for veterans receiving treatment from the VA. The mobile and interactive service known as “Annie,” is being deployed nationwide to help vets keep up with their healthcare protocols via text message. The service, created by Accenture, has gotten a lot of positive feedback. To learn more, Federal News Network's Eric White talked with Dr. Ron Moody, Chief Medical Officer for Accenture.  Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoicesSee Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Instead of asking Annie if she is okay, what if Annie asked you? That is the case now for veterans receiving treatment from the VA. The mobile and interactive service known as “Annie,” is being deployed nationwide to help vets keep up with their healthcare protocols via text message. The service, created by Accenture, has gotten a lot of positive feedback. To learn more, Federal News Network's Eric White talked with Dr. Ron Moody, Chief Medical Officer for Accenture.  Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

From the nadir of Disney filmmaking comes yet another spin on Mark Twain's Connecticut Yankee, this time featuring Dennis Dugan as a NASA engineer accidentally sent back in time with his android twin Hermes. It's not the worst movie we've covered for the show--the supporting cast of English comedians as Arthur's court are fine--but it's not exactly Bedknobs and Broomsticks. Starring Dennis Dugan, Sheila White, Kenneth Moore, Ron Moody, and Jim Dale. Written by Don Tait and directed by Russ Mayberry.    This is a preview of our latest episode from Hollywood Avalon. Join the Mary Versus the Movies patreon for $3/month to hear this entire episode and the series Hollywood Avalon, where we watch Arthurian films: https://www.patreon.com/maryvsmovies.

Warning: our final Dorothy McGuire episode contains very little Dorothy McGuire in our discussion of the films, although we also compare our Top 10 performances and give a final analysis of how her career was shaped by its cultural moment. However, we still find lots to talk about in the oddball final feature films in which she appeared, particularly George Stevens' The Greatest Story Ever Told (1965), a Diatessaron or harmonizing of the Christian New Testament Gospels. We discuss what Stevens chooses to emphasize and de-emphasize in the life of Jesus and the effectiveness or otherwise of his choice of actors. Then we turn our attention (briefly) to Flight of the Doves (1971), a British children's movie showcasing a multicultural Ireland, notable for its ham actor villain, a curious ressentiment figure portrayed by Ron Moody. Time Codes: 0h 00m 45s:    THE GREATEST STORY EVER TOLD (1965) [dir. George Stevens]             0h 33m 52s:    FLIGHT OF THE DOVES (1971) [dir. Ralph Nelson] 0h 43m 53s:    Requiem for Dorothy McGuire and Host Top Tens   +++ * Listen to our guest episode on The Criterion Project – a discussion of Late Spring * Marvel at our meticulously ridiculous Complete Viewing Schedule for the 2020s * Intro Song: “Sunday” by Jean Goldkette Orchestra with the Keller Sisters (courtesy of The Internet Archive) * Read Elise's piece on Gangs of New York – “Making America Strange Again” * Check out Dave's Robert Benchley blog – an attempt to annotate and reflect upon as many of the master humorist's 2000+ pieces as he can locate – Benchley Data: A Wayward Annotation Project!  Follow us on Twitter at @therebuggy Write to us at therebuggy@gmail.com We now have a Discord server - just drop us a line if you'd like to join! 

Harry Baird went from small town garage band drummer, to CPA student, then he discovered an EMT book. From that point on, his fate was sealed to become the BLS Program Manager for Chesterfield Fire and EMS. He went on to teach literally thousands of students both basic EMT and ongoing CEU classes. Along the way, he became best of friends with Mike Goff (listen to Episode 40 for Mike's full story). Today, Harry is working to keep Mike's memory alive with the Mike Goff Memorial Scholarship Fund. Listen all the way to the end of this episode to learn how you can support that effort, and enjoy some great music. Support this podcast at https://patreon.com/firehouselogbookpodcast Comments or suggestions? Contact us at: Email - FirehouseLogbook@gmail.comTwitter - @FDLogbookInstagram - @FDLogbookPodcastFacebook - www.facebook.com/FDLogbookPodcastWebsite - www.firehouselogbook.captivate.fm Intro music: "Tired traveler on the way to go home", Andrew Codeman via Freemusicarchive.comOutro music: "If I didn't have a dime", Ron Moody and the Centaurs, used with permission.

Director:  Carol Reed Producer:  John Woolf Screenplay:  Vernon Harris Photography:  Oswald Morris Music:  Lionel Bart, Johnny Green Cast:  Mark Lester, Ron Moody, Shani Wallis, Oliver Reed, Harry Secombe Rotten Tomatoes:  Critics: 90%/Audience: 81%

In this episode, it's time for another Movie CLub selection! This time it's the Oscar-winning musical from 1968, "Oliver", starring Mark Lester, Ron Moody and Shani Willis. Listen now!

This week Jackie and Danielle are covering the 1995 family film A Kid in King Arthur's Court. To 14-year-old little leaguer Calvin Fuller, life is like one big strikeout when he lets his team down. Then an earthquake sends him through a magical time rift, and he finds himself in King Arthur's court. But all is not well with the realm. An aged King Arthur is in danger of losing control to the evil Lord Belasco, and now it's up to Calvin to save the kingdom. But before he can find a way to vanquish Belasco, he must first find a way to conquer his own fears. Starring: Thomas Ian Nicholas, Joss Ackland, Paloma Baeza, Kate Winslet, Daniel Craig, David Tysall, Ron Moody and Art Malik ·Season 2 Episode 38· --- No More Late Fees - https://biolinks.heropost.io/nomorelatefees --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/nomorelatefees/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/nomorelatefees/support --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/nomorelatefees/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/nomorelatefees/support

It's time for our annual TALES OF THE UNEXPECTED special, but the big twist this year is that Rob's poorly.  Instead, Chris is joined by Tyler Adams from the excellent Goon Pod, where we have a lovely fireside chat about 3 episodes: - Taste - Fat Chance - Mrs Bixby & The Colonel's CoatEND CREDITS- Presented by Robert Johnson and Chris Webb- Produced by Chris Webb- "Still Any Good?" logo designed by Graham Wood & Robert Johnson- Crap poster mock-ups by Chris Webb- Theme music ("The Slide Of Time") by The Sonic Jewels, used with kind permission(c) 2022 Tiger Feet ProductionsFind us:Twitter @stillanygoodpodInstagram stillanygoodpodEmail stillanygood@gmail.comFind Tyler:@lapsedcat@goonshowpodSupport the show

The third pick for Marty's Movie Month of May is the 1979 sleeper, “Dogpound Shuffle” (on Tubi), starring Ron Moody and David “Hutch sans Starsky” Soul. Hosts Barry and Julia had never seen or even heard of Marty's latest pick. While Julia adores this dancing doggie hobo tale, Barry has strong words for the Disney-esque third act and the lack of authentic hobo grit. Follow us on Instagram @soimarriedafilmcritic_podcast and please leave us a review.

For Video Edition, Please Click and Subscribe Here: https://youtu.be/Y6-S06y557w Meg Bussert is an award winning musical stage actor, Associate Professor, Mom, Grandmom, and Arts Advocate. In the 80's and 90's, Meg was a busy leading lady on Broadway and the Regions in a slew of revivals and new shows: The Music Man, Camelot, Brigadoon, H.M.S Pinafore, The New Moon, Firefly, Damn Yankees. the East Coast Premier of Phantom (Yeston/Kopit), Closer Than Ever, 24nd Street, Promises, Promises, Cabaret, Barnum,The Most Happy Fella, Firefly, The New Moon, H.M.S Pinafore. Awards and recognitions include the Theatre World Award, a Tony Nomination, and a CableACE Nomination. She shared the stage with Dick Van Dyke, Richard Harris, Richard Kiley, Ron Moody, John Reardon. In the 70's, Meg moved from Illinois to New York and in 4 months landed a job in a Broadway chorus,. This period of on-the-job training included such shows as Lolita, My Love (a fabulous flop), a national tour of Applause, an extended out-of-town tryout prior to the opening of Irene, replaced in Lorelei, understudied in Gorey Stories and Something's Afoot, interspersed with regional excursions with On Shiloh Hill, Love's Labour's Lost, Kiss Me, Kate, Hello ,Dolly, My Fair Lady, Oklahoma!, Brigadoon, Promises, Promises. In addition to this hands on training, she studied acting (HB Studios), Voice (Marge Rivingston) and Dance (everywhere). From 2001 to 2020, Meg was full time faculty at New York University / Steinhardt teaching Acting and Musical Theatre Studies in Vocal Performance programs both graduate and undergrad. Meg is continuing to give workshops, coach, and perform. Now on a more flexible schedule!

This week, the guys get musical with a discussion of the bombastic all-singing, all-dancing Oliver Twist adaptation directed by Carol Reed - Oliver! In this episode, Jason gives his full dissertation on musicals, the guys bemoan the lack of any version of "A Christmas Carol" on the list, they discuss how this movie may have heavily inspired several moments on The Simpsons, they talk about Oliver being the least interesting character in the film and much more.   Next week: Jason is away for a couple of weeks so please enjoy a previously recorded discussion from the What Were They Thinking? podcast in which Jason joined Brendan and Nathan to discuss Wild Mountain Thyme. Questions? Comments? Suggestions? You can always shoot us an e-mail at forscreenandcountry@gmail.com   Full List: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/BFI_Top_100_British_films Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/forscreenandcountry Twitter: https://www.twitter.com/bfi_pod Our logo was designed by the wonderful Mariah Lirette (https://www.instagram.com/mariahhx)   Oliver! stars Mark Lester, Ron Moody, Oliver Reed, Jack Wild, Shani Wallis, Harry Secombe and Hugh Griffith; directed by Carol Reed. Is It Streaming? USA: available to rent everywhere Canada: Crave. CTV and Starz and available to rent UK: Sky TV, Now TV, Virgin TV and available to rent everywhere Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

I am so thrilled to announce Part 2 of my episode with the amazing Broadway legend Karen Morrow. Tune in to hear her talk about a cryptic conversation with Michael Bennett, singing a love song with Gordon MacRae, how Ed Kleban begged her not to quit a show, being thrown a birthday party by Joseph Papp, watching Howard Keel flub an important line, last-minute fixes in The Selling of the President, what advice she would give looking back at her older performances, meeting with Sid Caesar under a table, duetting with Joanne Worley and James Brown, asking John Raitt for money, and why she decided to leave the business. Plus stories about Loretta Swit, Jerry Herman, John Kenley, Carl Reiner, Ron Moody, and more.

Sean Connery leads an AMAZING cast in this hilarious comedy thriller written and directed by Richard Brooks (In Cold Blood, Looking for Mr. Goodbar, Key Largo) from a novel by Charles McCarry. With characters such President Bedford Forrest “Frosty” Lockwood and General Wombat, the all-star cast includes George Grizzard, Robert Conrad, Katharine Ross, G.D. Spradlin, John Saxon, Henry Silva, Leslie Nielsen, Robert Webber, Ron Moody, Rosalind Cash, Dean Stockwell, and Jennifer Jason Leigh.

'I hope it starts seeming odd pretty soon'Malcolm McLaren, TLC, Brian Eno, Strangeloves, Stuart Firestein, Eliza Floyd & Leo Boswell, The Monkees, Laura Dickinson, Jonathan Richman, Ron Moody, Kirk Franklin, Stephen Sondheim, Donald Hoffman, Flo Sandon, Greta Gerwig

'I hope it starts seeming odd pretty soon' Malcolm McLaren, TLC, Brian Eno, Strangeloves, Stuart Firestein, Eliza Floyd & Leo Boswell, The Monkees, Laura Dickinson, Jonathan Richman, Ron Moody, Kirk Franklin, Stephen Sondheim, Donald Hoffman, Flo Sandon, Greta Gerwig

In this episode of Distinct Nostalgia, we remember one of the most successful British musical films of all time.Winner of 6 Academy Awards including Best Picture, the film version of Lionel Bart's hit musical Oliver! catapulted two young child actors to global stardom.The highly talented Jack Wild played the Artful Dodger with Mark Lester as Oliver.Here MIM's Ashley Byrne sits down with Mark at his home in Gloucestershire for the full story behind this musical masterpiece.Oliver was released in 1968 and starred a plethora of top name British character actors including Ron Moody, Oliver Reed, Harry Secombe, Shani Wallis and Leonard RossiterIt was filmed over a year with meticulous attention to detail as it attempted to be as authentic as possible to the Victorian London the story is set in.The musical film is an adaptation of the theatre production by Lionel Bart which is based on Charles Dickens' novel Oliver Twist.Oliver has been voted among the best British films of all time and is still shown around the world to this day.Please note: Ashley's interview with Mark was recorded before social distancing and lockdown measures were introduced.Distinct Nostalgia programmes are produced by MIM.The Distinct Nostalgia theme is composed by Rebecca Applin and Chris Warner.You can now catch up with all Distinct Nostalgia programmes plus the Mind of the Month Quiz, Distinct Drama and Distinct Comedy by going to DistinctNostalgia.comAnd if you've a suggestion or an idea for a programme, fill in the contact us page on DistinctNostalgia.com

Joining today: Julia Perch, a Russian-American psychiatrist, illustrator and writer of the upcoming novel, UmbraJulia and I first met in an online writing group, where she confessed that she was struggling with some friends and family who felt that her story was either a work of witchcraft or inspired by the devil.As a tremendous believer in the power of dreams, imagination, and what lives on in the emptiest places of our minds, this hurt her deeply. But still, she was inspired to write; to share the new and weird spaces that her characters occupied.So join us tonight for a conversation on surreal fiction, Otherness, character ‘arks’ and archetypes, and how the languages we speak can affect the tales that we write.- JShow NotesParis in the Twentieth Century, by Jules VerneButler-Bowdon’s summary on the Collective Unconscious and Jungian ArchetypesEbert’s review of The Twelve Chairs, with Dom Deluise, Ron Moody, and Frank LangellaThe State of Weird, by Helen Marshall, a brief historical review and essay on the genreA History of God, by Karen Armstrong; N. Katherine Hayles is the author of How We Became Posthuman and related texts, which you might find fascinating as wellYou can follow our shows on Twitter @BrothersHerman and @jcertherealistLike what you hear and want to show your support? Leave a review on your app of choice or subscribe for more on Patreon.com/herebetygers.Or contact us directly at Herebetygers.com, where we can help you find your tale and make it come to life.The Magician, written & performed by Immersive MusicKudos to Reckless Media for the final edits. Support the show (http://www.patreon.com/herebetygers)

On this episode, we discuss the forty-first Best Picture Winner: “OLIVER!”"Oliver!" is an adaptation of the Broadway musical of the same name based on the Charles Dickens novel.  In the film, 9-year-old orphan Oliver Twist falls in with a group of street-urchin pickpockets led by the Artful Dodger and masterminded by the criminal Fagin. When Oliver's intended mark, Mr. Brownlow, takes pity on the lad and offers him a home, Fagin's henchman Bill Sikes plots to kidnap the boy to keep him from talking.  Directed by Carol Reed, the film stars Mark Lester as Oliver, Jack Wild as The Artful Dodger, Ron Moody as Fagin, Shani Wallis as Nancy, Oliver Reed as Bill Sikes, and Joseph O'Conor as Mr. Brownlow.Here on The Envelope, we discuss & review every Best Picture Winner in the Academy Awards History. We are a Cinema Squad Production, presented on the Cinema Squad Podcast Channel. You can reach anyone here at TheCinemaSquad.com – Just go there to email us, check our bios, and keep up with the latest episode.

Jim examines a film that has developed quite a cult following in the last several decades, 1975's "The Legend Of The Werewolf," starring Peter Cushing, Hugh Griffith, Ron Moody, David Rintoul, Roy Castle and directed by Freddie Francis.An infant boy, raised by wolves, finds himself with a touring circus and eventually working for a zoo in Paris. When a series of strange murders occur, it draws the attention of a forensics doctor. Find out what happens on this episode of "Monster Attack!"

Benji and Nick are chatting about Into the Labyrinth, starring Ron Moody (in a cave). Jamie Anderson also features, not entirely pointlessly! Email them at podcast@nicholasbriggs.com

  The first edition of Beyond Our Ken was broadcast on 1 July 1958. Series 1 ran for 21 episodes plus a Christmas special. The scripts were written by Eric Merriman and Barry Took. The cast was Kenneth Horne, Kenneth Williams, Hugh Paddick, Betty Marsden, Ron Moody, Stanley Unwin (for the first episode only), announcer Douglas Smith with music by Patricia Lancaster, the Malcolm Mitchell Trio and the BBC Revue Orchestra. The Malcolm Mitchell Trio was replaced by the Fraser Hayes Four from the 17th episode. The producer was Jacques Brown, except for episodes 20 and 21 which were produced by Charles Maxwell.  

Floggits ran for three series in 1957, 1958 and 1959, with a Christmas Special between Series 2 & 3. Gert & Daisy inherit a General Store in the country from a relative and head down to run it in this BBC Light Programme sitcom. Many familiar names starred alongside them in this series including Ronnie Barker, Joan Sims, Ron Moody and Hugh Paddick. Scripts were by Terry Nation, John Junkin & Dave Freeman.

Floggits ran for three series in 1957, 1958 and 1959, with a Christmas Special between Series 2 & 3. Gert & Daisy inherit a General Store in the country from a relative and head down to run it in this BBC Light Programme sitcom. Many familiar names starred alongside them in this series including Ronnie Barker, Joan Sims, Ron Moody and Hugh Paddick. Scripts were by Terry Nation, John Junkin & Dave Freeman.

Floggits ran for three series in 1957, 1958 and 1959, with a Christmas Special between Series 2 & 3. Gert & Daisy inherit a General Store in the country from a relative and head down to run it in this BBC Light Programme sitcom. Many familiar names starred alongside them in this series including Ronnie Barker, Joan Sims, Ron Moody and Hugh Paddick. Scripts were by Terry Nation, John Junkin & Dave Freeman.

Floggits ran for three series in 1957, 1958 and 1959, with a Christmas Special between Series 2 & 3. Gert & Daisy inherit a General Store in the country from a relative and head down to run it in this BBC Light Programme sitcom. Many familiar names starred alongside them in this series including Ronnie Barker, Joan Sims, Ron Moody and Hugh Paddick. Scripts were by Terry Nation, John Junkin & Dave Freeman.  

Hi, we're back... should we mention why we've needed to take these unscripted breaks? perhaps so... well, we are not full time podcats... so travel and booking each other time as well as finding the time to edit can get on top of us - I'm hopeful that we can continue now as we started by hitting the 'regular' spots as planned.... thanks for bearing with us and thanks for tuning in to this BRAND NEW episode. The Orderly World Of Mr Appleby... a story about murder, scandal, revenge and antiques... and as usual, we cant hold off talking nonsense too - so prepare yourself for chats about product placement, sponsorship and the return of the Soft Soled Sandal Shoe Company, a complex (and perhaps TOO complex) way to murder your partner, and things that you're meant to like (it seems) without any question regardless of how rubbish they actually are. enjoy! sorry and thanks. and please

**** THE SECOND IN A SPECIAL TWOFER UPLOAD **** here it is then, back up to speed and just checking how much allowance Buzzsprout offers, it will be the last podcast this side of Christmas day with the next episodes coming out on Boxing Day - I'll upload 2 episodes then to make up for the break and then we'll be back on track. The title of this episode has a lovely sense of irony to it for that reason. Apologies once more for the delay in getting this to you. HOWEVER, the wait should be well worth it because this episode is an absolute cracker, it really is. good old fashioned twists and turns in one of the most eighties broadcasts there's been to date. we even include some of the soundtrack... its hideous, but very funny. As always we mix the events of the show with our own chatter, this episode includes an idea that IKEA could adopt, a new game show, an analysis of Catchphrase and a discussion about how good actually are Ant and Dec... compelling stuff. Get tuned in and don't forget the 5 stars on Itunes! thanks guys, enjoy.

*** no sooner had I promised a twofer weekend, i caught some sort of bug and was out of action for ages!!! Thats all changed now and i've managed to edit episodes 13 and 14 of season 2 in quick succession... Christmas has officially come early as i can now bring us back up to date in the series... think of it as a break while the snooker championships were on. well they've finished now and i imagine ronnie o'sullivan won... here's your podcasts you beautiful people**** WELCOME BACK... here's a welcome return for one of the Tales' best loved characters - MR BOTIBOL - written and introduced by Dahl as per normal (at this stage at least) it's a tale about delusions of grandeur i guess. have a listen, see what you think... but that's not all because me and rob also discuss other stuff as it comes to our mind. for example: theres the time chris pretended to be the guitarist in Mike Oldfield's in dulci jubilo, rob recalls pretending to be mick jones from the clash, buying shakin' stevens' t-shirts, visiting harry potter studios and eating fake food and having arguments with yourself preparing for a confrontation. amongst other things... and THEY'RE the LEAST interesting things in the podcast. GIVE IT A LISTEN, MAKE SURE YOU SUBSCRIBE, RATE US 5 STARS and SORRY for the delay

*** THE LOST EPISODE *** right then.. massive apologies. this episode is the second attempt to document this tale from the Tales of the Unexpected. you see, after the discovery that the computer corrupted the version that was saved, we realised we had to record again. and finding time has been tough. so, here's the second attempt - hopefully it'll be fun because it was a fucking bitch watching this episode again. Look - the wait is going to be worth it though - this episode has the LONGEST EVER intro to it. and listening back, it actually sounds better that the one we lost. i'll not ramble on any more. next weekend i'll be up early to get another twofer in... for now though, here's Genesis and Catastrophe by Roald Dahl

Once upon a time, Nick saw a musical of Peter Pan at the Cambridge Theatre starring Ron Moody. This musical was written by composer, lyricist and bookwriter - Piers Chater-Robinson. Hear how this musical, originally written for a school, started out and made its way to the West End... whilst being published all over the world.

Hello, welcome back, you're in for a treat because after a 7 minute intro, we get stuck into a sweet story about a confidence trickster, which as always, has a twisty ending that you probably wasn't expecting. With chaos included Now then... It's another Dahl story and although this is touted as a true story, he says that every week so maybe thats just bullshit. Let's give him the benefit of the doubt - sit back and relax and listen to the chaos unfold... and long the way, we'll discuss how confusing Brexit is, an idea that Dolly Parton should maybe explore and the incorrect use of the word 'Hashtag'- and if you want to see a rant by Chris, head over to the Grumpy At 40 youtube channel - Enjoy

Yes we're back, it's been 14 days since your twofer weekend - make sure you listen to them... not that the Tale of the Unexpected episodes follow on from one another, but i'm certain that these podcasts are getting more listen-to-able as time goes on. *********** SO... What's today's all about? It's called Taste and delves into the world of wine, the aroma of dinner parties in the 80's, hints of potential child exploitation (only 11% VOL) and as always overtones of suspense. BUT THAT'S NOT ALL... if our attempts to pun our way through these notes have failed, we also chat about the voice of Janet Ellis, being part of the Why Don't You gang, the smell of a goose playing a bassoon and why 1985 is the best year for movies. WOW, what an episode. *********

In the mood for love? Damien Chazelle’s epic love poem to the Golden Age of Musicals has it all – songs by streetlamp, dances on stardust, and two leads whose chemistry could melt permafrost. But for all the dreamy delights, your good doctors find themselves on opposite sides of the age-old dilemma of tunes versus tonsils. The gloves and scrubs come off as we put the spotlight on Ryan Gosling, Emma Stone and… Shelley Duvall?!?? They sure don’t cast ‘em like this anymore: Vincente Minnelli; An American in Paris; Singin’ in the Rain; Stanley Donen; Ryan Gosling; Emma Stone; Glee (TV); Newsies; Christian Bale; There’s No Business Like Show Business; Beauty & the Beast; The Voice (TV); America’s Got Talent (TV); Marlon Brando; Guys & Dolls; Zachary Levi; Russell Crowe; Les Misérables (2012); West Side Story; Damien Chazelle; Pennies from Heaven (1981); Steve Martin; Bernadette Peters; Marni Nixon; Natalie Wood; Gene Kelly; The Pirate; Judy Garland; Cole Porter; All That Jazz; Roy Scheider; Jim Henson; Tales from Muppetland: The Muppet Musicians of Bremen (TV); Tales from Muppetland: The Frog Prince (TV); Oliver!; Ron Moody; Oliver Reed; Annie (1982); Popeye; Bugsy Malone; Jodie Foster; The Fabulous Baker Boys; Harry Nilsson; Shelley Duvall; Magnolia; Paul Thomas Anderson; Aimee Mann; Punch Drunk Love; Adam Sandler; Paul Dooley; Billy Joel; Robin Williams; Jules Feiffer; Robert Altman; Whiplash (2014); Casablanca; Ingrid Bergman; John Legend; Star Wars: The Force Awakens; Rogue One: A Star Wars Story; How to Marry a Millionaire; Rosalind Russell; Marilyn Monroe; Gentlemen Prefer Blondes; J.K. Simmons; The Place Beyond the Pines; Crazy, Stupid, Love; Lars and the Real Girl; The Notebook; Drive (2011); The Nice Guys; Blue Valentine; Manchester by the Sea; Half Nelson (2006); Blade Runner 2049; Harrison Ford; M. Emmet Walsh; Superbad; Zombieland; Jesse Eisenberg; Woody Harrelson; Birdman or (The Unexpected Virtue of Ignorance); First Man; Emma Watson; Miles Teller; Beauty & the Beast (2017). With apologies to Harry Nilsson. Questions or comments? Contact: Adam & Gregor at: show@hollywood.net Tweet us at @ hollywood_rx. Review us on iTunes... Like us on Facebook. Or both. Today!!

Gary and Roscoe announce their upcoming appearances at the 35th Annual Taste Of Chicago on July 8 & 10. See the complete Taste Daily Schedule here. Iconic silent screen child star Baby Peggy is profiled with a very personal viewpoint and in-depth analysis from Roscoe. Read full article The Northwest Chicago Film Society has a new home and announces their 2015 line-up of films, from Technicolor to 80’s realism. Read more The Tony Awards are over and we recap the 69th annual awards show. The Tonys In our Cultural Update segment, Gary and Roscoe review the Theo Ubique production of A Marvin Hamlish Songbook .  And take a trip to Chicago Shakespeare Theatre to hear about their new original musical Sense and Sensibility. Read more Kiss of Death A moment of silence for screen legend Christopher Lee and actor Ron Moody, the definitive Fagin in Oliver! on stage and film.  James Last – A titanic, Teutonic Mantovani! The Guardian Vincent Musetto – NY Post Editor who wrote the most anatomically evocative headline in the history of American journalism.

In this weeks show Leo reads an article about an ex Stratford schoolboy who won the VC,Cliff tells us about holidays at Butlins,Leo reads an article about the career of Ron Moody, Mark Wood continues his talk to the Monday Club and Dave reports on the RP party. All this plus plus the usual mix of news, where to buy valium in canada sport, what's on, outlook for living, outlook on life and postbag. Show presenters: Sandra & Hugh Show Editor : Nigel Studio Technician : Christine [podloveaudio src="http://kmy.7d3.mywebsitetransfer.com/150708/outlook.mp3" chaptersVisible="true" alwaysShowControls="true" title="Coventry Talking Newspaper –8th July 2015" preload="true" rememberPlaytime="false" chapters="my-chapter-field" ] Coventry talking newspaper is also available on itunes, tunein, stitcher, iblink, Sonata+ radio for the blind.

Tony Black hosts this Jurassic Special and is joined by Luke Asquith & Pete D. Gaskell to chew over the latest UK Box Office Top Ten, plus: -- This weeks NEWS, including an interesting new male cast member joining the all female GHOSTBUSTERS, and a tribute to the late, great Sir Christopher Lee & Ron Moody... Tony begins a look back at Steven Spielberg's legendary 1993 blockbuster JURASSIC PARK... Pete discusses the divisive Steven Spielberg sequel, 1997's THE LOST WORLD: JURASSIC PARK... Luke gives his thoughts on the uneven Joe Johnston third entry, 2001's JURASSIC PARK III... Everyone chips in with discussion of Colin Trevorrow's franchise revival, JURASSIC WORLD... And finally, in a brand new semi-regular section called DIRECTOR'S CORNER, Tony aptly picks through the filmography of Steven Spielberg, discussing his impact on late 20th century cinema & pop culture...

Subject:CINEMA #485 - "OMG! We're NINE! Our Top 20 Popcorn Movies!" - June 14 2015THIS WEEK: WHOOOHOOO!!! It's our NINTH Anniversary! And this week, we're sharing a couple countdowns and memories of NINE years on the air!AND NOW, ON WITH THE SHOW!COUNTDOWN #1 - Our Top 5 Quirky DocksCOUNTDOWN #2 - Our Top 20 Popcorn MoviesFREEZE FRAME - 9 Years of Subject:CINEMACURRENT REVIEWS: "Love & Mercy" and "Jurassic World"PLUS:Take A Bow - Christopher Lee, Ron Moody, Dusty Rhodes, and othersDownload the BRAND NEW "Subject:CINEMA" magazine-style "Boston Springs A Fehtival" PDF- its a glorious SIXTY PAGES filled with info on all the films, links to over 100 films and a lot more info on all the BSAF scene!  You can read it online at http://issuu.com/tckirkham/docs/2015_boston_springs_a_fethival_maga or download it for yourself at http://popcornnroses.com/downloads/2015%20BOSTON%20SPRINGS%20A%20FETHIVAL%20MAGAZINE.pdf ! SUBSCRIBE TO SUBJECT:Cinema! iTunes Stitcher TuneIn Roku RSS PNRNetworks ShowsSubject:CINEMAPlatinum Roses’ GardenCavebabbleMirrorball MayhemMashed Up MadnessThree Minute WeekendIndie Film Quickshot (coming soon)PNRNetworks RadioRadio TKRSubject:CINEMA’s Marquee MixPNR Radio NetworkSubject:CINEMA siteseCinemaOneeCinemaBostonIndie Film SpotlightSave Our Screens

00:00 The Who Wars Podcast Theme 00:48 The Front Page; Rob @WhoWars kicks off this episode with discussion of so much happening since episode #33; the passing of Ron Moody and Christopher Lee and strange little links to both at the time of recording; the Who Wars Network and some future plans; Sense8 - a new series on Netflix from Andy and Lana Wachowski and J. Michael Straczynski; and this being an epic-length episode. 09:30 FEATURE – TRIBUTE – Christopher Lee remembered by Rob @WhoWars with an obituary and audio clips from his films and a special memory from Vincent Price, featured in an episode of This Is Your Life that Christopher was honoured on. 24:45 INTERVIEW – STAR WARS – Kate @Kamiduu talks to Jason Spisak - American voice actor in animation and video games, and producer and founding member of Blackchalk Productions. Who Wars listeners might know him best as Lux Bonteri in Star Wars: The Clone Wars. 38:20 FEATURE – CONVENTION – Andy @skaromedia gives us a background to the city of Hull in the UK; talks to Steve Bowman from District 14 Events which is running Hull Comic Con and we then hear a promo for the event. Are you going? Hull Comic Conhttp://district14.co.uk/events/hull-comic-con-2015/ 49:27 FEATURE – STAR WARS – Rob @WhoWars continues to watch the Clone Wars TV series in chronological order. Here, he watches the Clone Wars film from 2008. Does he like it more than he did when he last watched it, almost seven years ago? 1:07:50 COMIC – STAR WARS – Star Wars #6 & Darth Vader #6 (Marvel) by Andy @skaromedia and Kate @Kamiduu with them running through the issues individually and then after a musical interlude at 1:32:30 the two of them talk together. 1:49:15 COMIC – STAR WARS – Kanan #3 (Marvel) by Jon @nerdstitute 1:52:42 NOVEL – STAR WARS – Dawn of the Jedi: Into the Void by Elaine @tveitlight25  2:05:21 FEATURE – STAR WARS – Rob @WhoWars observes a Twitter interaction between Amanda Ward @realamandaward Jeremy Conrad @ManaByte & Joaquin Slowly @JoaquinSlowly about Star Wars fans who are stuck in the past, for example, denying everything post-Return of the Jedi. Following an expensive recreation of the exchange, Rob discusses the topic and gives his thoughts. Differences between ESB and RotJ toys:https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=KS6aOZ-11M0 RotJ and its place within the trilogy:https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=jV6t4B7v5Nc 2:17:42 INTERVIEW – DOCTOR WHO – Kate @Kamiduu talks to Paul Cornell, a British writer best known for his work in Doctor Who fiction and television. As well as Doctor Who, other television credits include Robin Hood, Primeval, Casualty, Holby City and Coronation Street. Cornell has also written for a number of comics, including Marvel and DC titles. 2:30:04 COMIC – DOCTOR WHO – 9th Doctor #2 (Titan) by Rob @WhoWars 2:36:35 COMIC – DOCTOR WHO – 10th Doctor #11 (Titan) by Kate @Kamiduu 2:42:12 INTERVIEW – DOCTOR WHO – Andy @skaromedia talks to Mat Irvine, a Technical Consultant and Visual Effects Designer who worked on television, primarily for the BBC, from the 1970s to the 1990s. As a Technical Consultant, Irvine worked on shows such as The Sky at Night, Tomorrow's World and Robot Wars. As a Visual Effects Designer, Irvine worked on shows such as Doctor Who, Rentaghost, Terry and June, Blake's 7, The Tripods, Edge of Darkness and To the Manor Born. 3:32:26 – The Back Page; closing remarks from Rob @WhoWars, followed by messages to the show from Doc Whom and Baz Hood. 3:43:42 The Who Wars Podcast Credits (including details on how to get in touch with the show).

Andrea Catherwood on film star Christopher Lee, internationally famous for his villainous, on screen roles. Cookery writer and broadcasting pioneer Marguerite Patten, explorer Major 'Roy' Homard who made the first crossing of the Antarctic, German born band leader and purveyor of 'Happy Music' James Last and actor Ron Moody, best known for playing Fagin in Oliver.

Matthew Socey pays tribute to the life and careers of Christopher Lee and Ron Moody. He also replays his conversation with TV chef Claire Robinson. Oh, and a dinosaur film opened this weekend, too.

Hear the unedited audio from the April 2, 2014 Torah 4 Tycoons business ethics lunch and learn series, presented by the Denver Community Kollel. The topic was, "In the Eye of the Beholders: The Ethics of Public Relations." The panel was moderated by Daniel Woodrow and featured Rabbi Mordechai Fleisher, senior lecturer, Denver Community Kollel; and Dean Rotbart, co-host of Radio Chavura and Business Unconventional (710 KNUS AM in Denver). The questions discussed included: Is it okay to present a front that may be misleading? What are the ehtics of making contributions to make an impression of generosity when ulterior motives are the driving force behind them? Does the Toray actually obligate one to put on a good face for the general public? How far does Halacha expect one to go to avoid suspicion of wrongdoing even when nothing has been perpetrated? Radio Chavura is proud to be a supporter of the Denver Community Kollel. Photo (clockwise):  Actor, Ron Moody who played "Fagin" in the 1968 movie, "Oliver;" presenters Dean Rotbart and Rabbi Mordechai Fleisher; Fagin; participants in the Torah 4 Tycoons luncheon on April 2nd.  

Richard Coles & Anita Anand with special guest actress, writer and Costa Book award judge Natascha McElhone on her unthespian roots and the sudden death of her husband. They hear the Inheritance Tracks of singer Graham Nash and Ron Moody's Secret Life of 'ombrage'. Flood victim Trixie Webber tells them how she recovered from the Boscastle flood of 2004 and Louise Ashley and Jason Liostatos reflect on how their relationship fared with no fixed abode. Peter Caton revisits the train journeys of his childhood and Matt Adkins explains why a traffic roundabout was his salvation.Producer: Harry Parker.

Roy Plomley's castaway is actor and comedian Ron Moody. Favourite track: Sparky's Magic Piano by Henry Blair & Verne Smith Book: A History of Western Philosophy by Bertrand Russell Luxury: Oil painting