Podcasts about saw2

1. What They Heard and Saw2. How They Responded3. How They are Examples

There's GOT to be a better way to help people appreciate their lives...  See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Join us as we review the 10th installment the saw franchise!

We want to play a game. Dr. Shock and Gillman Joel have only seen the first “Saw” film from 2004. In Episode 061, while reviewing “Evil Dead Rise,” Jay of the Dead claimed that the Saw franchise had fairly consistent, high-quality Horror films. (It is a Pig-Headed Horror franchise, after all.) So, as we prepare for the upcoming, brand-new release of “Saw X” (2023), your Horror hosts thought they would take five episodes and review two Saw films per show. So. here in Episode 062 of Jay of the Dead's New Horror Movies, we're going to review SAW (2004) and SAW II (2005)! During this show, we debate whether a poor sequel can devalue our high opinion of an earlier film in a franchise. We also discuss whether the Saw franchise qualifies as “torture porn.” And we are delighted to welcome special guest Michael Steinberg from Found Footage Critic.com and POV Horror.com! Live or die! Make your choice! Be sure to subscribe to Jay of the Dead's new Horror movie podcast on: Apple PodcastsSpotifyGoogle PodcastsDeezerStitcher   You are welcome to email our show at HauntingYourHeadphones@gmail.com, or call and leave us a voicemail at (801) 899-9798. You can also follow Jay of the Dead's New Horror Movies on Twitter: @HorrorAvengers Jay of the Dead's New Horror Movies is an audio podcast. Our nine experienced Horror hosts review new Horror movies and deliver specialty Horror segments. Your hosts are Jay of the Dead, Dr. Shock, Gillman Joel, Mister Watson, Dr. Walking Dead, GregaMortis, Mackula, Ron Martin and Dave Zee! Due to the large number and busy schedule of its nine Horror hosts, Jay of the Dead's New Horror Movies will be recorded in segments, piecemeal, at various times and recording sessions. Therefore, as you listen to our episodes, you will notice a variety of revolving door hosts and segments, all sewn together and reanimated like the powerful Monster of Dr. Frankenstein!

Matt & Eric chat about the current state of WrestleMania 36. Who's out? Who's wrestling off site? Who's brawling in an alternate dimension? Also, a ton of Saw II talk. Probably more than wrestling.

Actor, Tony Nappo is joining me on Cue To Cue Today! I think it is safe to say that Tony is an outspoken person who is definitely not afraid to express his feelings and opinions. Tony has a column in Intermission Magazine, Nappoholics Anonymous, where he expresses such opinions and feelings. It’s pretty great. I definitely got to meet the outspoken guy who writes the column but I also felt I got to meet this other part of Tony. At one point I asked him what is a misperception that he believes people might have about him, and he answered that sometimes he thinks that people may think he is pretty accessible and easy to get to know but that they may not know him as well as they think they do. He isn’t always this outspoken, cheeky person who likes to make jokes;  there is a sadness about him that he doesn’t show. Tony leaves nothing on the table in this episode and brings a level of vulnerability that only a few guests have brought to the podcast. I actually feel really honoured to have had this conversation with Tony. Only he really knows, but I feel like he does give the listener a chance to peek inside and get to know him better during this episode. Oh ya, we also talk about how he has a crush on Zac Efron. A Little about Tony: Tony Nappo was born and raised in Scarborough, Ontario. He went on to study acting in New York at the American Academy of Dramatic Arts. He is a theatrical staple in Toronto and has worked in many high-profile Hollywood films including Born to be Blue, Four Brothers, Saw2, Land of the Dead, and Murder at 1600. He has appeared in endless independent films including This Beautiful City, Beat Down, Stag, You Might As Well Live and The Rainbow Kid. He voices the lead character, Jimmy Falcone, in the hit animated series Fugget About It and has appeared in over a hundred episodes of television including Shoot The Messenger, Remedy, Flashpoint, Killjoys, Rookie Blue, Conviction, Breakout Kings, Saving Hope and Davinci's Inquest. He has been nominated for a Canadian Screen Award, an Actra Award, a Broadway World Award and most recently, A Dora Mavor Moore award. Follow Tony! Twitter: @TonyNappo2 Check out Tony's Column in Intermission Magazine!-  Nappoholiocs Anonymous

I can still very vividly recall the first time I heard ambient music. It was during my teenage years. I popped in the record store at our local mall—a Sam Goody or something like that—and picked up Selected Ambient Works, Vol. II by Aphex Twin. I had read about ambient but had never actually heard it. I remember being very surprised and delighted to find this album at such a small shop in our relatively small town. (Mind you, this was in the mid ‘90s, so music consumption via the internet wasn’t really a thing except for the tech elite.) I wandered back to the car, popped in the CD, and was absolutely mesmerized and transplanted by what I heard. The dark, eerie vibes of SAW2 aren’t exactly the ideal introduction to the genre, but I managed to gulp it all down without any trouble. From that moment forward, I knew this music would be a passion of mine. And fittingly, the SAW duology is some of the most celebrated and sought after material in Richard D. James’ (aka Aphex Twin’s) catalog. However his ambient work at large is scarce in comparison to his vastly more plentiful beat-centric material. When James shocked the electronic music world earlier this year by leaking 175 previously unreleased and unheard early demos on SoundCloud, it was no big surprise that ambient music made up a tiny fraction of the flood. Not that I’m complaining—this clutch of tracks is an absolute treasure—but I’d be lying if I said that I wasn’t hoping for more SAW2-style ambient out of the whole ordeal. After all that’s the era of his career that shaped me the most. I’ve noticed that many of the fan mixes dedicated to the flood—both simple SoundCloud sets and intricate DJ sets alike—seem to favor James’ SAW1-era ambient techno tracks over the beatless tracks more akin to SAW2. (Even James put together a SoundCloud playlist entitled SAW 1.5, which is all techno.) But since I’m clearly biased toward his beatless efforts, those were my focus for this podcast. Luckily James’ friend and collaborator Mike Paradinas (aka µ-Ziq) followed James’ lead and leaked 156 of his own demos, which include a few beatless numbers. The combined beatless efforts of the two producers exceeds an hour, and it makes for good album-style listening. This may be the closest thing we’ll ever get to another SAW2-style album out of RDJ, so let’s savor these selections.

Some of the funniest Moments from Scary Movie 3 and 4!

A compilation of all the stuff i did in the past year or so!

An fps in an airsoft field

Srry about the two blank music spots, i had to remove the music due to copyright issues People Are Awesome 2013, enjoy the video! a compilation of gopro elements that where done by very talented people! Music Creds to Owen Freiheit aka DJ Spade Extra Creds To Gopro for making this video possible!

The world is destroyed by a nuclear disaster; aka the hell-storm missile that was fired, they were deployed to end the war, but it ended up destroying the world. this is the very beginning to the chrysalids story.