Podcasts about Secondhand Lions

Send us a textIn this episode of Teachers in Transition, host Vanessa Jackson explores the heartwarming 2003 film Secondhand Lions and what it reveals about identity, respect, and rewriting your personal story. Through the lens of this quiet classic, Vanessa draws deep parallels between the character Walter's journey and the experience of burned-out educators who are questioning their place in the classroom.Vanessa encourages teachers to examine the stories they've been told—or have told themselves—about their worth, their career options, and their future. With empathy and clarity, she offers actionable reflection prompts and a powerful reframing exercise to help educators reconnect with their skills, strengths, and sense of purpose.Whether you're feeling stuck, misunderstood, or just ready for something different, this episode is a call to consider your own second act—and to know it's never too late to be taken seriously or to begin again.In this episode:A breakdown of Secondhand Lions and its career-relevant themesThe link between storytelling and self-concept in career decisionsHow teachers can reframe classroom experiences into leadership languageA guided journaling prompt for LinkedIn summaries or personal clarityWhy your “middle chapter” isn't the end—and how to shape what comes next

Scott Ross (born November 20, 1951) is an American digital media executive with a career spanning three decades. In the 1980s he led George Lucas' companies and in 1993 he founded, along with James Cameron and Stan Winston, Digital Domain, Inc., one of the largest digital production studios in the motion picture and advertising industries.[citation needed]In the 1980s Ross was general manager of Lucasfilm's Industrial Light and Magic (ILM) and under his leadership, ILM won five Academy Awards for Best Visual Effects (Who Framed Roger Rabbit, Innerspace, Terminator 2: Judgment Day, The Abyss, Death Becomes Her). The company re-organized in 1991 and Ross was named senior vice president of the LucasArts Entertainment Company, which comprised Skywalker Sound, LucasArts Commercial Productions, LucasArts Attractions, EditDroid/SoundDroid and ILM.Under Ross' direction, from 1993 to 2006, Digital Domain garnered two Academy Awards and three nominations, receiving its first Oscar in 1997 for the ground-breaking visual effects in Titanic. That was followed by a second Oscar for What Dreams May Come. Digital Domain received additional nominations for True Lies, Apollo 13 and I, Robot and won three Scientific and Technical Academy Awards for its proprietary software.Digital Domain's Commercials Division has established itself as the premier visual effects studio in the advertising industry. With Fortune 500 clients such as Nike, American Express, Gatorade, Anheuser-Busch, Coca-Cola and Mercedes-Benz, the Commercials Division has garnered dozens of Clio Awards. In addition to the visual effects divisions, Mr. Ross launched Digital Domain Films, a feature film production division. The first feature film produced by Ross was the New Line Cinema release Secondhand Lions which achieved both critical and box office success. In 2006, as Digital Domain's CEO and Chairman, Ross sold Digital Domain to Wyndcrest Holdings led by film director, Michael Bay, and his partner John Textor.At present, Ross sits on multiple boards and is an advisor to companies and schools such as the Beijing Film Academy, Lenovo Computers, DeTao Masters Academy in Shanghai, Eyellusion (a holographic live concert touring production company) and is a co-founder of Trojan Horse Was A Unicorn. the world's leading digital artist conference which takes place in Malta. Ross also continues developing film screenplays that focus on the pressing issues of the day.A native of New York City, Ross began his career in media studies at Hofstra University, where he graduated with a BS in communication arts in 1974. He returned to Hofstra in June 1997 to receive an honorary doctorate degree from his alma mater. Ross is a member of the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences (OSCARS) and the Academy of Television Arts and Sciences (EMMYS). He has worked on over 100 of the world's largest special effects films and has lectured extensively about the creative process, content and technology in over 30 countries around the world.Read His New Book Here:https://www.amazon.com/UPSTART-DIGITAL-REVOLUTION-MANAGING-UNMANAGEABLE/dp/1836636911

In this deeply reflective episode, we explore the essence of faith as something far beyond blind belief. Drawing from personal anecdotes, philosophy, and the insights of thinkers like Karen Armstrong, Carl Jung, Nietzsche, and Jordan Peterson, this essay delves into the transformative potential of uncertainty. It examines the pitfalls of modernity—our apathy, disconnection, and fear of the unknown—and contrasts them with the enduring wisdom of spiritual traditions, where faith is a path of devotion and discovery. Through stories of resilience, from Secondhand Lions to the teachings of Buddha and Christ, we uncover how embracing impermanence and the non-self can lead to liberation, healing, and a sense of wonder. Whether you're wrestling with your own questions about meaning or simply seeking a fresh perspective, this episode invites you to reimagine faith not as a set of dogmas but as a guiding light for navigating life's chaos and potential. Join us as we ask: What does it mean to truly believe—and why does it matter?

Ian chose a movie to see if it still holds up cause he hasnt seen it since he was a kid and Seth and Dasher have never seen it at all.Support the show

Is there a limit to how much anger, disappointment, and grief we show God? How can believers grieve well? Why are generational connections important? In this episode, Pastor Jeff explores how Christians should grieve, and Jordan shares what he loves about the film Secondhand Lions (2003).   —   This episode of The Beyond Sunday Podcast expands upon the sermon “Grieving with Hope | John 11:1–44.” In this sermon series, we dive deep into worship and what it truly means to serve God. Submit a question: bit.ly/BeyondSundayQuestions

Just in time for spooky season, Jaclyn speaks to writer/producer David Kirschner (Hocus Pocus, Child's Play) about kindness in his life, his fascination with family & fantasy stories, and how the kindness of others propelled his career.David Kirschner's imagination has spawned a body of work that has evoked laughter, fear, suspense, and heartfelt emotion for over 40 years. It was 1975 when the legendary Neil Diamond laid eyes on 19-year-old David's illustrations. From here, David would photograph, and design twenty-two album covers, including the Grammy-nominated for design, The Jazz Singer. Soon after, David's talents were enlisted by famed creator, Jim Henson, for work on Sesame Street and The Muppets. Next, David harkened the voice of his creative entrepreneurial spirit, creating a fantasy garden world, Rose-Petal Place. Inspired by his daughters, Rose-Petal Place quickly blossomed into a book series, toys, apparel, television specials, and a float in the Macys Day Parade.This success brought David to the attention of Steven Spielberg. Backed by Steven's company, David created and produced the Oscar-nominated and two-time Grammy-winning, An American Tail, which spawned a theatrical sequel, and television series. It wouldn't be long before David struck again, but this time it was the fear of his sister's dolls that would soon become the horror icon, Chucky, in Child's Play. Chucky has prospered in 7 films, and the Chucky VT series is in its third year with an average score of 97 percent on Rotten Tomatoes. David ran Hanna Barbera Studios as President and Chairman for four years, where he led the resurgence of the venerable animation house. During his reign, David co-wrote and produced the two-time Emmy nominated live action, The Dreamer of Oz, with legendary writer, Richard Matheson, and produced the live-action feature The Flintstones. David's book, The Pagemaster was translated into fourteen languages around the world and became a film starring Macaulay Culkin. David produced for Disney, based on his story, the film Hocus Pocus and Hocus Pocus 2, Hocus Pocus 3 is in pre-production.His other projects include; Frailty, Cats Don't Dance, animated feature Titan A.E, Secondhand Lions, Miss Potter, and Martian Child, David also collaborated with Ron Howard to produce Curious George. He continues today as Executive Producer on the multi-Emmy-winning Curious George PBS daytime series. Ron Howard has been signed to direct a live-action Curious George, that David will produce with Imagine Entertainment. David has continued to honor his commitment to children and society with dedicated positions, Ambassador to The University of Southern California School of Cinema, Trustee of the Board of Crossroads School, Board of Directors for Children's Hospital of Los Angeles, and Board Member of The Center for Early Education.This podcast is one of the many ways we live out our organization's mission to educate and inspire people to choose kindness. Visit our site kindness.org and sign up to become a part of our global community which spans more than 100 countries. It's free to join and when you do you'll be the first to get access to our latest research, tools, and even episodes of this podcast. Let's build a kinder world, together. Contact us at podcast@kindness.org or on social at @kindnessorg. Important links from this week's episode:kindness.orgCreditsHost: Jaclyn LindseyGuest: David KirschnerProducer: Melissa MaloneMusic Composition: Chris ChristianaDesign: Ben Gibson, Christine Do, Smithfield StudioTranscript available at this link. https://why-kindness.simplecast.com/episodes/david-kirschner/transcript

Haley Joel Osment should need no introduction to moviegoers of any age. He made an indelible impression in The Sixth Sense 25 years ago and became an overnight star, working with the likes of Michael Caine and Robert Duvall in Secondhand Lions and Steven Spielberg on A.I. Articifial Intelligence. After a break from filmmaking he returned to the scene as a versatile young character actor, appearing in such shows as The Boys, The Kominskey Method, and What We Do in the Shadows. He's currently part of the ensemble in Blink Twice and hopes to do what Zoë Kravitz did: write and direct. As bright as he is unpretentious, Haley seems to have what it takes: Leonard and Jessie are rooting for him to succeed.

Hillary shares her moving experience at the Eucharistic Congress and how she's leaning on her Catholic faith after a family tragedy. Patrick outlines vital parts of the Catechism that bring solace and hope for those dealing with suicide. Remember, even in our darkest moments, God's mercy and love are always within reach.   Rose (email) – Why don't you ever say couples not married should live in separate homes? (00:22) Hilary - When we left the congress we found out that my husband's sister had taken her life. We wanted folks to pray for her. It was such a grace filled moment at the congress which has helped us get through this. (03:57) Juan - I blame the Church for all of the problems in the USA. Is that right for me to do? (14:14) Mary Ann - My cousin is Protestant and doesn't think Mary can be an intercessor. How do I talk about this with her? (19:51) Carmela - My son became a “Born Again” Christian and is trying to tell me what I can and cannot do when I pray. What should I do? (29:01) Joyce - My friend doesn't believe in the trinity, and says the rapture is not in the bible. What do I do? (32:25) Steve - Patrick talked about some good movies recently. Some movies to add to the favorite movies list: The Maldonado Miracle and Second Hand Lions. (41:32) Paul – Why do we give a general confession and bring up old sins? (45:34)

Welcome fellow adventurers! This week, the guys discuss nature and look at the beauty of God's creations from different angles. The clips are from "A Story To Live," and "Second Hand Lions."  Be sure to check out our other podcasts, Masculine Journey After Hours and Masculine Journey Joyride for more great content!

Jordan suggested a movie. We watched that movie. Was it any good? Did it come roaring into TJ's life? Or should it be buried in a corn field and never be seen again? Listen and find out! Leave us a voice message by going to https://anchor.fm/moonstreet Questions or Comments? Email us at grownmenwks@gmail.com Instagram: @grown-men-watch-kid-shit Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/GMWKS/

After the groundbreaking episode 200, we disappeared for a bit.  But we are back!  After catching up on the last few weeks, we hit a couple of news items: DC Absolute Universe Jeff Lemire 3 DC Projects Agatha All Along trailer The Boys S4 Criminal TV series The Acolyte Captain America: Brave New World reshoots We then get into some homework before technical issues ended the episode early.  We were able to discuss Dune Pt 2, Movie Pass Movie Crash, Brats, The Ministry of Ungentlemanly Warfare, Bachelors, The Departed, and Secondhand Lions. This week's beer was Mother Brewing's Atomic Mom IPA. The featured song was "Factory Reset" by Winning Streak (featuring Scott Sellers).  You can find them at: Facebook | Instagram The intro music was The Mad Dog Remix of The Other Side by the Red Hot Chili Peppers; it was created by Madelyn Tierney. Check us out at our website and on social media.

So you've risked your normalcy in the church world by stepping out to simply be a friend with nothing more than the good news of Jesus and an extra garage beer in hand. We know it can seem like your "glory days" are behind you without a platform or a pat on the back from your former tribe, but man if it ain't the life Jesus lived. Join Russ & Tony as they share about the pains and joys of ministry in obscurity.______________________________________________________________________Helping You Learn To Live Loved...Become a Lark Supporter: https://larksite.com/donateWeb: https://larksite.comLarkcast: https://larksite.com/larkcastBook: Reclaim (Available on Amazon) https://larksite.com/reclaimInstagram: https://www.instagram.com/lark_social/ 

Send us a Text Message.In this episode, in a nod to the Alzheimer's Association, Vanessa goes over some tips to maintain brain health, as we have just gone past the summer solstice, AKA The Longest Day. Our teacher hack becomes our summer recommendation so we're starting with a movie, and we are going to wrap up with the importance of organizing that job hunt as well as how to set that up!  Alzheimer's Association's The Longest Day Read more about The Nun Study Teachers in Transition Ep. 178 – How Stress Affects the Brain8 Ways to Organize your Job Search – by Indeed.comOreos are addictive. By Science Daily – I didn't want to Oreo shame anyone when we talked about eating feelings, but this article helps explain why we thought we were eatin a few Oreos only to look down and see we have eaten them all!Secondhand Lions (2003) the imdb pageAnd remember to send your comments, stories, and random thoughts to me at TeachersinTransitionCoaching@gmail.com!  I look forward to reading them.  Would you like to hear a specific topic on the pod?  Send those questions to me and I'll answer them. Feel free to connect with Vanessa on LinkedIn!The transcript of this podcast can be found on the podcasts' homepage at Buzzsprout. 

Join us as we take a look at our first movie from the 2000s. Well break down this heart warming family film starring 2 legendary actor and a kid who can keep up with the best of them. Music by Nihilore, for more visit nihilore.com

"Stories of great virtues are often best learned from grand tales"Support the Show.

Welcome fellow adventurers! This week the guys share their favorite memories and clips from the Spring Boot Camp. The clips are from "The Legend Of Bagger Vance," "White Squall," and "Second Hand Lions." Be sure to check out our other podcasts, Masculine Journey After Hours and Masculine Journey Joyride for more great content!

Welcome fellow adventurers! The discussion on the guy's favorite memories and clips from the spring boot camp traditions, continues right here on the Masculine Journey After Hours Podcast. The clips are from "The Legend Of Bagger Vance," "Second Hand Lions," and "Wild Hogs."  There's no advertising or commercials, just men of God, talking and getting to the truth of the matter. The conversation and Journey continues. Be sure to check out our other podcasts, Masculine Journey and Masculine Journey Joyride for more great content!

That's right, Katt's back! Nicky Katt that is! Also, Katie Hampton! Now unshackled by the limits of "holiday movies," she brings in her personal choice "Secondhand Lions," (D. Tim McCanlies 2003) Starring Michael Caine, Robert Duvall, Haley Joel Osment, and of course, Nicky friggin' Katt. Settle in for summer on the farm with us as we go on about n/a awards, the difficulty of gardening, accents, and the most effective way to beat off four men at the same time, man. Recorded 3/241hr 53mins**All episodes contain explicit language**Artwork - Ben McFaddenReview Review Intro/Outro Theme - Jamie Henwood"What Are We Watching" Theme - Matthew FosketLead-Ins Edited/Conceptualized by - Ben McFaddenProduced by - Ben McFadden & Paul RootConcept - Paul Root

Movie talk starts 35 minutes in.

Join the Barrel-Aged Chicks as they and special guest Ragnar from BAF tackle the film Secondhand Lions!! The Chicks and their special guest have a blast with this nostalgic flick! Thanks for listening and enjoy!!

Welcome fellow adventurers! This week the guys conclude they're discussion about the different aspects of God's glory, that we reflect in our lives. The clip is from "Second Hand Lions." .  Be sure to check out our other podcasts, Masculine Journey After Hours and Masculine Journey Joyride for more great content!

Welcome fellow adventurers! The discussion about reflected glory, continues right here on the Masculine Journey After Hours Podcast. The clips are from "Second Hand Lions," and a clip montage of "Robbyisms."  There's no advertising or commercials, just men of God, talking and getting to the truth of the matter. The conversation and Journey continues. Be sure to check out our other podcasts, Masculine Journey and Masculine Journey Joyride for more great content!

You Rock You Rocka sermon by Rev. J. Christy Ramsey DOWNLOAD A LIVE RECORDING Audio from worship at the 10 AM Worship Service August 27, 2023 at St Peter’s Episcopal Church in Carson City, Nevadaedited from a flawless transcription made by edigitaltranscriptions all errors are mine. Matthew 16:13-20 Sermons also available free on iTunes Peter, Peter, Peter. What a shaky guy to build a church on. I mean, this guy, we know about him; right? He’s either way up there or way down here. I mean, Jesus calls him “Satan.” That’s not good. Why does he pick him? And we know he’s not his favorite. You know, there is the beloved disciple. Not Peter. And now this sermon is banned in Florida. Check. So Peter gets into trouble over and over again. He denies Jesus. He’s telling Jesus he’s doing it wrong. Later on he tells him not to do things. He’s got the Satan thing going on. And just two chapters ago, now, I don’t know how that is in real-time because, you know, they didn’t really have the timeline and all this real-time clock stuff. But two chapters ago he did the whole, you know, falling in the lake kind of thing. You know, Jesus out there in the lake. It’s a great scene, wonderful time, very, very holy, storm, Jesus. Oh, things are great. And what’s Peter do? Horn in on the action. Hey, I’m coming. I’m getting me some of this. Out in the lake he goes, and of course, boop, down he goes. You know. Well, you know, I’m thinking it doesn’t really say. This is not Bible. This is Christy. So, you know, you may want to move to the darkened corners of the church for a nap. But I wonder how those disciples felt about him? You know? You have this person, right, this person who is absolutely wrong but very sure of it. And you know that kind of people. You know, the less they know, the surer they are, like that makes up for ignorance. I don’t know. And if you don’t have that friend, it’s you. So, you know, think about that. So, and I can’t imagine the disciples are happy with Peter. He’s always mouthing off, getting in trouble, showing off, showboating, like he’s the best; you know. And they’re fishermen, you know, they’re not, you know, some kind of – really I’m thinking they’re a little rough-and-ready kind of guys, I’m thinking. And I’m thinking, you know, they’re out there in the storm, trying to stay in the boat. And some guy says, “Oh, I’m going to get out of the boat and go walk to Jesus.” “Peter, we’re barely keeping alive. Stay in your seat. Get down. You’re rocking the boat.” “Guys and Dolls” reference, thank you for those who picked it up. And he goes out there and sinks like…A rock. A rock. I’m thinking that’s where he started getting the name Rock. I’m thinking it wasn’t Jesus at all. It was those fun-loving guys, the disciples. Can you imagine that, Mr. Showboat sinking away? Hey, how you doing today, Rock? Ha ha. You okay? Steady there. Watch out, there’s a puddle, ha ha ha. Rock guy, huh, get a load of him. And down he goes. Hey, remember this? You know. I’m thinking they gave it to him. And in front of Jesus, behind his back, I don’t know, it don’t matter because Jesus seems to know all the stuff, no matter what goes on. So I’m thinking that Jesus knew about that. And Jesus took that slam, that label, that putdown, and said, yeah, you’re the rock. And on this rock I’m going to build my church. Isn’t that just like Jesus? Not to argue, but to transform? To take what we thought was so bad, so awful about ourselves, our biggest failure, our greatest shame, our imperfections, everything we thought we did wrong, our lack of faith, and said, “Yeah, on that is I’m building my church.” Boy, do we need that message today. I mean, everybody’s telling us who we are. They think they know. I mean, our own school system is joining a suit in social media because of all the negative information and labels and bullying that’s coming in over Facebook and TikTok and all the other things that are out there that our kids have to deal with that we didn’t have to that tells them they’re not good enough, they’re ugly, or not pretty enough, or they’re not as good as they are, or they have to take that picture next. Even among school systems in the city is suing for, and rightly so. And if it isn’t social media and the kids and the things, it’s the advertisers have got our numbers down. They’re tracking your web browser. They’re watching what you watch. They’re slicing and dicing you and putting in ads to make sure that you are the most susceptible to what they’re trying to sell. In fact, they’re selling you to others, saying would you like some Episcopalians interested in some fine wines? I’m just guessing. They would put the church roll out. It’s out there. And it’s not just this. You know, politics is coming. Oh, my gosh, do they want to tell you who they are, who you are, and what you should believe, and how it is, and what you should be outraged about, and who you should be angry with, and how this thing’s world should be viewed. We need this Jesus today that says what you think is the worst is something God can use to build the best. And no other than the contemporary philosopher, Taylor Swift, says – yeah, that’s who I read. So deal with it. That’s okay. Yeah, you’re not getting any Jeff books of the saints up here. That’s coming, so brace yourselves. Okay. Taylor Swift says an excellent speech in her concert. And one of the – the firm quote in there is she tells her fans, a lot of these young women who are told how to be and how to look and how to feel and how to act. Taylor Swift says: “You are not somebody else’s opinion of you.” You are not somebody else’s opinion of you. Boy, good old Simon needed to hear that when they were all calling him the Rock. Good old Taylor Swift. Who are you? Who are you? I’ve come to the conclusion not everybody loves and memorizes movies as well as I do, and we’re working on that. But until then, there’s a movie called “Secondhand Lions.” Robert Duvall we’re going to see in a minute. And somebody – and he’s having a bad day. And somebody asks him, “Who do you think you are, old man?” Oh, don’t do that to Robert, even on a good day. “Who do you think you are, old man?” And this is Hub McCann’s answer. “That’s who I am.” I remember having a spirited discussion with one of the patriarchs of the church about what picture should you put in an obituary? The dashing young soldier going off to war 40 years ago? Or the weathered, seasoned, bald man the last time we saw him? Who are you? My father-in-law was Bruce Speegle. Bruce Speegle was the district engineer for PennDOT. They have hills there. They say mountains, but I will not insult you by saying they were mountains. But they have ups and downs. And the ups and downs, back in the day, came up with the idea, have you seen those runaway truck ramps, you know, where they have the little thing, and the big old gravel, and the pickup – the pickup. The semi is supposed to steer off there when they don’t have brakes and go into the gravel, and the gravel is supposed – this was controversial. This wasn’t going to work. Now, Bruce was a district engineer. Wasn’t a truck driver. Didn’t drive a semi. And Bruce put one in. And oh, the things they talked about. Now, Bruce was a man of few words. On my wedding day, I spent the whole day with him, and he had plenty of opportunities to tell me what’s what and who’s for and whatever. And had every reason to because at that point this guy, most unlikely to be a minister, was going to seminary. He might have had some words. But we had the rehearsal, and was doing like an hour to get the wedding done, rehearsal, and up and down. We had a family dinner, a lunch, very nice lunch, family lunch. We’re all sitting at the table, meeting everybody. And we went to the hotel, we changed for the wedding, all in the same room. We had the wedding, of course. And he was there. And then afterwards we had a reception into the evening. That whole time Bruce said two words to me: “Have fun.” That was Bruce. Back to the runaway truck ramp. It wasn’t going to work. Boondoggle. Waste of time. Not say safe, ba da da, all that stuff. Bruce got it built, invited the press to a demonstration. Got the truck at the top of the hill. Got the brakes disabled. And when it was coming down the hill, Bruce was in the passenger seat. To this day, my mother-in-law is still angry. That’s who Bruce was. He didn’t have to say anything. He was in that truck. Down they went. And of course it worked. Bruce was an engineer. He did the math. He didn’t have to talk. That’s who he was. There’s a movie out called “Barbie.” Perhaps you’ve heard of it. As I understand it, I’ve been told I must go see it by my daughter, who’s in her 30s. I don’t know when she became my parent, but okay. In it I understand Barbie wonders what she was made for. The ideals of – they play with the ideas of Barbie as perfection and success and rich and happy all the time. And suddenly she’s not. I’d like to close with the song from the movie, from Billy Eilish, and close with the lyrics to “What Was I Made For?” And I hope you consider that, as well.

Award-winning actor Emmanuelle Vaugier stars in Hallmark Channel's movie sequel Big Sky River: The Bridal Path which premieres on Hallmark Movies & Mysteries in the US and W Network in Canada on Friday, August 11, 2023, at 9:00 pm. The movie is particularly special for Emmanuelle as she gets to combine her love of acting with her love for horses. Emmanuelle may be best known for her popular role as Charlie Sheen's ex-fiancée Mia in the award-winning CBS comedy Two and a Half Men. For three seasons she also played Detective Jessica Angell on CSI: NY, leaving fans devastated when her role came to an end.  For five seasons Emmanuelle was the vain and dangerously sociopathic character of the Morrigan on the innovative series Lost Girl. Emmanuelle was cast alongside Piper Perabo in the USA Network crime series Covert Affairs, where she played Liza Hearn, a journalist and blogger not afraid to push boundaries. She was also on the AT&T original series Rogue as Assistant District Attorney Regan Faulker alongside Cole Hauser (Yellowstone). Other television appearances include her portrayal of Jane in the two-hour pilot of the adaptation of the comic Painkiller Jane, and a starring role in The CW comedy My Guide to Becoming a Rockstar. She has also heavily recurred on TV shows such as The CW's dramas Smallville and One Tree Hill, as well as Mistresses on ABC and the FOX series Human Target.  Recently, Emmanuelle played Sarah, a smart and accomplished professional in the television series The Potwins starring opposite Kevin Sorbo, and appeared in the comedic television series Millennial Mafia as Francesca, a female mob boss who must manage a group of young adults who are thrust into adulthood when their mob-boss parents are sent to jail.   Emmanuelle's feature film endeavors are impressive with a number of credits to her name, including Saw ll, Saw IV, Secondhand Lions, with Michael Caine and Robert Duvall, 40 Days and 40 Nights, with Josh Hartnett, Susie's Hope (a role for which she won best actress at the Greensville International Film Festival), It's Christmas Carol! (which earned her a Leo Award) opposite Carrie Fisher, and Absolute Deception alongside Cuba Gooding Jr., to name a few. Emmanuelle is adding voice-over actor to her list of projects as well, with many fans remembering her portrayal of the character Nikki in Need for Speed Carbon EA's #1-grossing video game worldwide.   Emmanuelle's inner and outer beauty shines through as she is among the select group of women to be featured on ‘Maxim‘s Top 100' list twice. She was also named fifth on Femme Fatal magazine's 50 Sexiest Women on the Planet', and was named ‘Sexiest Woman Alive' for the sixth time by Smartasses Magazine. Want to watch: YouTube Meisterkhan Pod. (Please Subscribe)

This week we close out July with the darling story of a young man named Walter spends a summer with his estranged maternal uncles and his life is changed forever. Ross can't stop thirsting over the backstory behind Hub and Garth McCann. Carie can't get over the way poor Walter has been failed by the system. The siblings also reflect on how the old yarns of the elderly can provide crucial advice to the next generation.  Related Media: Michael Caine's John Wayne Impression The Wild Lion Boys - Secondhand Lions the Musical SUPPORT US ON PATREON!

With the writers and actors on strike, Coach shares why he thinks this may be a long one, and then a few movies from the past that if you missed them as a kid, would be great to watch with your kids now. Included are Something Wicked this Way Comes, Up, Inside/Out, Secondhand Lions, and Cloak and Dagger. --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/ptcpodcast/message

Continuing our streak of anniversary movies, we're celebrating the 20th anniversary of 2003's Secondhand Lions! This time, we're spending the summer with our eclectic and mysterious uncles as we look for the treasure hidden in their barn. Although its anniversary isn't until September, Trevor felt like this was a discussion better suited for the summer. Follow and support the show and the hosts!Support us on Patreon for as little as $1Subscribe on Apple (and write us a review!)Subscribe on Spotify (and leave us a rating!)Follow us on InstagramFollow us on TwitterFollow AJ on TwitterFollow Trevor on TwitterFollow AJ on LetterboxdFollow Trevor on LetterboxdSpecial shoutout to our upper-level Patrons:Travis Beale Ben FranchiRay MunozTrever SprouseJohn Urbaniak Everyone who signs up for our Patreon at the $4 level will be given shoutouts in each episode and episode show notes.In two weeks: a secondhand episode. 

Felder, Surber and Hartzell kick off the all voicemail show by not doing voicemails for a bit. Instead they talk burgers, Felder's new friends, school being over and knives. Chicken talk. Felder needing to be more kind to himself because folks do like the work he gives the world. Surber repping "Secondhand Lions" and going into a rabbit hole about Kyra and Edie Sedgwick. Hartzell gears up for Paris. They also talk about the difference between first cousins, second cousins and what does "removed" mean on a family tree. Oh and the gang also watches a guy split wood in silence, so that is a vibe. Golf handicaps and then the show just ends because Felder misread his kid's calendar and was 15 minutes late. Peace!!Rate. Review. Subscribe. #LETSGROWSee Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

This week, Chad performs at an open mic and Cy gives his magician power rankings. --- Follow us on Instagram! Chad Daniels (@ThatChadDaniels) is a Dad, Comedian, and pancake lover. With over 750 million streams of his 5 albums to date, his audio plays are in the 99th percentile in comedy and music on Pandora alone, averaging over 1MM per week. Chad's previous album, Footprints on the Moon was the most streamed comedy album of 2017, and he has 6 late-night appearances and a Comedy Central Half Hour under his belt. Cy Amundson (@CyAmundson) With appearances on Conan, Adam Devine's House Party, and Comedy Central's This is Not Happening, Cy Amundson is fast-proving himself in the world of standup comedy. After cutting his teeth at Acme Comedy Company in Minneapolis, has since appeared on Family Guy and American Dad and as a host on ESPN's SportsCenter on Snapchat. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Welcome fellow adventurers! The discussion on the lover stage continues right here on the Masculine Journey After Hours Podcast. The clips are from "Second Hand Lions," and "Braveheart." There's no advertising or commercials, just men of God, talking and getting to the truth of the matter. The conversation and Journey continues.

Believe Believea sermon by Rev. J. Christy Ramsey DOWNLOAD A LIVE RECORDING Audio from worship at the 11 AM Worship Service August 14, 2022at Valley Presbyterian Church, Bishop,CAedited from a flawless transcription made by edigitaltranscriptions all errors are mine. Luke 16:19-31 Sermons also available free on iTunes I want to talk to you about truth. And why we can’t believe it. Why we have so much trouble with it. Now, again, I must warn you in these times that if you think truth and lie is political, you get another political sermon today. Hopefully it’s not as long. But if you think that truth is a good thing for Christians to consider when we follow the guy, the savior, the son of God that calls himself, what?, the way, the truth, and the life, well, then this is a faithful sermon. I mean, after all, truth is Jesus’s middle name. We should be able to talk about that as Christians. What is going on in this scripture? Is this the weirdest scripture ever? Is it true? Ooh. That’s a tough one. If you’re saying, Christy, is it true, is this a transcript of a conversation between heaven and hell and between Abraham and the rich man who has no name, and Lazarus, who doesn’t say a word in the whole darn story, is that true? Is it a transcript? Did Fox News have a reporter there transcribing everything? Was it on a podcast? Was it captured by a secret recording device? Is there video? If there’s video, didn’t happen. If you say all that about being true, well, I don’t know. If you’re saying, Christy, is this a roadmap to heaven and hell? Is this a way to figure out how we could go with heaven and hell? Can we measure the actual chasm? How deep is it? How wide? Can we sing about it deep and wide or what? Is it true that way? I’m not so sure. And maybe even step back further, and you say, Christy, Christy, is this all about heaven is a place where those who have a lot get tormented, the rich get tormented, and those that have suffered get comfortable, so it’s okey-doke, the great wealth inequality and divide today, because after all it’ll get all sorted out in the afterlife? Is that what this scripture’s about? Now, most preachers will tell you that the whole thing is on the last one, that even if someone would rise from the dead, they would not believe them. Jesus is kind of predicting what would happen when he comes back from the dead and people don’t believe him. But I don’t know if Jesus was really thinking about that when he told the story. What is true in this story? Strangely, I think what is true is the last line, that people don’t believe based on evidence, based on what they see and what they know. They do it the other way around. We don’t take a whole bunch of little evidence and then come up with the truth. We don’t do that as a people, as a species, as human beings. We don’t do that. We’re not like a whole bunch of scientific instruments and measurements and rulers and spectrographs and that we figure out what is true. We’re not like the James Webb Telescope where we look out, we take those photons and assemble them into galaxy and the truth of the universe. We don’t do that. There is a book called Noise that just came out, and it’s by a really big thinker named Daniel Kahneman. Here’s what he said on Science Friday in July. We have the wrong idea about where beliefs come from, our own or those of others. We think we believe in whatever we believe because we have evidence for it. Because we have reasons for believing. Reasons. When you ask people, why do you believe that, they are not going to stay dumb. They’re going to speak. They’re going to give you reasons that they are convinced explain their beliefs. But actually the correct way to think about this is to reverse it. People believe in reasons because they believe in the conclusion. The conclusion comes first for us humans. And the belief in the conclusion in many cases is largely determined by social factors. You believe that people you love and trust believe, and you find reasons to believe it. And they tell you your reasons for believing that, and you accept the reasons. For this larger social phenomenon it is not an error of reasoning because reasoning isn’t involved until after you’ve made your decision and conclusion. And that, by the way, is true to your beliefs and my beliefs. Your beliefs and my beliefs reflect what we’ve been socialized. It reflects the company we keep. It reflects our belief in certain ways of reaching conclusion, like a belief in the scientific method. Other people just have different beliefs because they’ve been socialized differently. And because they have different beliefs, they accept different kinds of evidence. And the evidence that we think is overwhelming just doesn’t convince them of anything. And it’s only gotten worse. With social media and streaming services, you know, when I grew up there were three networks. Four if you counted UHF, but who watches news on that? There were three networks and the paper, the newspaper. That was it. That’s all you got. But now you can fine-tune your reality down to the very last demographic got point. If you want to see only Trump news all the time, just switch on this channel. Or you get this Facebook feed. And Facebook tracks how long you watch things, and they’ll show you more like that. YouTube’s even worse, that the more you watch stuff, the more of that kind of stuff you get. So suddenly you’re in a very tight little bubble of social news and information that you are not exposed to anything else. And of course when you’re clicking on it, you’re clicking on stuff that interests you that already support your conclusions and what you think. And we’re just never going to get to the truth. So in Twitter, I don’t know if anybody has Twitter. But on TweetDeck, if you click on an article that said, an article, whatever you wanted to call it. It’s terrible awful. You click on it and say I want to retweet this. I want to pass it on. Twitter will stop you now and say, uh, do you want to read that first, before you send it out to everybody? How do I know that? Oops. We come to a conclusion, and then we find reasons. So you say to yourself, you see, so how can people believe the Big Lie? It’s obvious to me that the election was fair. I mean, they’ve had 60 court cases, and we’ll go after our reasons one after another. But it doesn’t matter because we went from conclusions to reasons, not reasons to conclusions. And the other people do the same way. Of course it was stolen because there was boat parades and Trump is the greatest ever and he told us that it was stolen. They have all these reasons, too. But it doesn’t really matter because they started, just like us, with the conclusions, and then went for the reasons afterwards. What can you do if our whole life, our whole belief system, the way we live, the way we look at the world, the way we vote, the way we talk to another, is conclusion first, reasoning to support it after? What is there to do? There’s a great movie, the video’s coming out. There’s a great movie called “Secondhand Lions” from 2003. I highly recommend it. It got a little punchy in places, but not so bad compared to today. And one of those things is there’s a mystery of the two men and where the heck they come from. They were gone for 40 years. They supposedly have a lot of money, like buried treasure money. And where they’ve been 40 years, supposedly they were in Africa and had these wild adventures. And they were telling them to their great-nephew Walter. And Walter confronts Hub about those stories in our clip today. WALTER: Those stories about Africa, about you. They’re true, aren’t they. HUB: Doesn’t matter. WALTER: It does, too. Around my mom, all I hear is lies. I don’t know what to believe. HUB: If you want to believe in something, then believe in it. Just because something isn’t true, that’s no reason you can’t believe in it. There’s a long speech I can give, and it sounds like you need to hear a piece of it. Sometimes things that may or may not be true are the things that man needs to believe in the most. That people are basically good. They find courage and virtue in everything. The power and money, money and power mean nothing. The good always triumphs over evil. I want you to remember this. Love, true love never dies. Remember that, boy. Remember that. Doesn’t matter if it is true or not. You see, a man should believe in those things because those are the things worth believing in. Got that? WALTER: That was a good speech. HUB: Think so? Thanks. Doesn’t matter whether it’s true or not. You can still believe in it. Do we agree on that? If we choose what we believe, and then find reasons to come to that? Why do we believe? We can say, well, we’ve been socialized to believe the Bible and the scriptures and the Savior and the stories and Sunday school and all that stuff. But you know, that’s what our friend the author says. But you know he doesn’t go far enough because it’s not just what we believe and what we experience and what we figured out, what we socialized. I don’t think so. I don’t think it gives enough thought to it, too. Because, you know, what we believe is partly what we talk about is what the received canon is, what the received faith is that goes, not just what we know, certainly hopefully not just the faith is based only on what we’ve experienced, but it’s through the history of the church and thousands of years, and experiences that go all the way back to those that actually knew Jesus and those that were with him and around him and around the witnesses that wrote the gospels. And it comes back through us through thousands of years. So it’s not just what we experience, but what the church has experienced, the people have experienced. You know, it’s like having blue checkmarks on Twitter, you know, these are verified sources that we believe in. But I think he’s right in that we don’t believe things because we actually found Noah’s Ark and its preserved wood, and we did carbon dating, and we found all sorts of animal food, and all sorts of different debris from animals, and so we know that was Noah’s Ark, and so we know it – no, we don’t do that. That part’s true. We believe what we believe because of what we see in the lives of other people, not just social things, but how we see other people live out their lives. There was a woman named Terry. Terry came to the church I served. Terry did not believe in God. She was right out front saying she did not believe in God. But oh my gosh, she was there every Sunday. So she was there every Sunday with her partner, who was a big God believer. And she came, and she listened. For years she listened to me yell at her. I mean preach, like I do. And she finally came in to be baptized – she was in her fifties – and accepted Jesus Christ, not because it was proven to her, but because she saw the difference in the life of her partner and the friends and the church. And she saw what it meant to others, people, what it prompted other – her partner was a great deacon, leader of the deacons, just always helping people everywhere, all the time. And she was baptized, became a member, elected to Session, served on Session. And then when I left that church she was my reference. And it wasn’t because I proved Christianity to her by the four spiritual laws or anything else that led from reasoning to conclusion. It was because she had the conclusion, you know, this Christian thing seems to be working out pretty good for these people. They’re pretty good people that are around here. And she went that way. You know Jesus doesn’t really give an entire theological course. The systematic theology of Jesus is not a thing in the Bible. He doesn’t say one after another, how does the trinity work. He doesn’t say how does salvation work. He doesn’t even say what effectual calling is, and we get tested on that in seminary, and there’s nothing from Jesus on it. He doesn’t say anything. What does he do? He tells stories about people and their lives and how they live and how they treated other people. And he says this is the way that people treat one another. This is the way the kingdom is. This is the way people work out. He healed people. He healed the sick. He didn’t say “Give me your testimony, and also you’re going to have to be baptized. You’re going to have to do” – no, he healed the sick, whoever was brought to him. He healed the Roman servant, the Roman, the occupier, the military, the colonizer, the one that beat down and will eventually kill him. He healed the servants. Are we going to say “friend”? That’s another sermon. There’s no faith there. But he was showing them how we live in the kingdom. So you’ve got some friends, one way or the other. I don’t know which way they are. We are not going to take a survey. I will be checking your cars for bumper stickers later and taking notes. But you’re not going to change one way or the other by arguing them with proof and conclusions. I mean, just look at the things going on. They go down to Mar-a-Lago and do an FBI raid. And there’s all, “Oh, a raid, it’s terrible, it’s awful, what the heck are you doing there? There’s nothing there.” And they go, “Well, okay, there were boxes of classified secrets.” Oh, yeah. “Oh, it was obviously planted. It’s not really that important.” Evidence doesn’t matter because we’ve already come to a conclusion, and we’re just looking for reasons to support it. So what Hub tells us, and what Jesus tells us, and what I’m telling you, is that choose straight up what you’re going to believe. And then go around the world making that happen, making reasons for other people to believe that what you write is true. If you believe all people are basically good, what are you going to be looking for? You’ve going to be looking at evidence that all people are basically good. That’s a pretty good way to spend your life. If you believe that honor, courage, and virtue mean everything, that is what you’re going to work on. You’re going to work on being honorable, being courageous, being virtuous. And you’re going to be looking for that in other people, and pointing that out, and lifting that up, and celebrating that. If you believe that money and power, power and money mean nothing, you go live your life that way. And you go look for reasons why money and power, power and money mean nothing. If you believe good always triumphs over evil. I always like the saying “Good always triumphs over evil at the end. And if good hasn’t triumphed yet, it’s not the end.” You’ve got to be looking to do that, looking for reasons to believe that, to celebrate that, to promote that, to pass it along. The same thing with true love. True love never dies. And there are problems in the scripture. We could go on and on. I know you like long sermons, but what’s going on in that scripture. But, you know, even if you hear the sermon about oh, my gosh, he’s ordering Lazarus around even though Lazarus is dead and kind of not his servant anymore because, you know, dead. You know, and he doesn’t even treat him, he won’t even go himself, he doesn’t even ask himself, oh, Abraham, forgive me for being such a big jerk. That would be a whole different sermon there, if he did that. But it’s a story, and Jesus was telling us that people don’t come to faith by people telling them and arguing with them about how they’re wrong and how they should live different. It comes from us living different, from us choosing what we believe and living that way, of getting our conclusion and then making the reasons in world and in their lives to support that conclusion. Wouldn’t that be wonderful, if we were the proof that faith and courage and virtue were the most important, that power and money mean nothing, and that true love is forever, never ends. Wouldn’t that be great if that was our conclusion, and we spent our life coming up with reasons why that’s true? Much better than arguing with other people about how that should be because, even if someone comes back from the dead, they’re not going to believe it. But they will not believe it. But we can live it, and we can pass it on by our lives. Amen.

Amanda and Wade talk about their crushes on older men and how they feel about what it means to get older themselves. We find out that Wade is a Josh Lucas-head and that Amanda may have messed with the timelines a bit to win at Fun Facts. TW for brief discussion of assisted suicide via plane.   Credits: Don't Worry B Movies https://www.instagram.com/dontworrybmovies/ Logo – John Capezzuto https://www.creativecap.net/ Intro and Outro Music – Andrew Wolfe of Darling Overdrive https://www.instagram.com/darlingoverdrive/?hl=en   Additional Music: Independent Music Licensing Collective (IMLC) - Crowander _ Peaceful https://freemusicarchive.org/music/independent-music-licensing-collective-imlc/dark-future/crowander-peaceful/ Crowander - Hold my Hand https://freemusicarchive.org/music/crowander/electronic-fragments/hold-my-hand/ Crowander - Smiling Flowers https://freemusicarchive.org/music/crowander/acoustic-miniband-acoustic-minimals/smiling-flowers/

Kyra Sedgwick is an award-winning actress, producer and director. She is best known for her Emmy and Golden Globe-winning role as Deputy Chief Brenda Leigh Johnson on the TNT crime drama “The Closer” and most recently starred on the ABC comedy “Call Your Mother.” She recently directed the feature film SPACE ODDITY, which stars Kyle Allen and Alexandra Shipp.In 2018, Sedgwick received a DGA nomination for her directorial debut with the feature STORY OF A GIRL. She then helmed the short film GIRLS WEEKEND, which premiered at the 2019 Sundance Film Festival. She has directed episodes of “Grace & Frankie,” “City on a Hill”, “Ray Donovan,” “Brooklyn Nine-Nine” (on which she also had a recurring role) and many others.Her film roles include THE EDGE OF SEVENTEEN, THE POSSESSION, THE GAME PLAN, SECONDHAND LIONS, WHAT'S COOKING, PHENOMENON, HEART AND SOULS, SOMETHING TO TALK ABOUT, BORN ON THE FOURTH OF JULY and SINGLES.Planets and lives collide in this Kyra Sedgwick-directed feature. Alex (Kyle Allen) longs to travel to outer space and finally gets the opportunity to do so thanks to a privately-funded Mars colonization program. In the midst of his rigorous preparation, he meets Daisy (Alexandra Shipp), the new girl in town who's trying to start over. The two wayward souls connect in unexpected ways, both of them harboring secrets that they're desperately trying to overcome. However, when questions about the legitimacy of the program and the future of his parents' flower farm begin to crop up, Alex finds himself questioning whether it's easier to confront his past or fly away into the stars.In a time where nihilism about the Earth's future is rampant, it can be difficult to find optimism about what comes next. However, Space Oddity is a heartwarming film that encourages living life to the fullest with those you love the most.

Kyra Sedgwick is an award-winning actress, producer and director. She is best known for her Emmy and Golden Globe-winning role as Deputy Chief Brenda Leigh Johnson on the TNT crime drama “The Closer” and most recently starred on the ABC comedy “Call Your Mother.” She recently directed the feature film SPACE ODDITY, which stars Kyle Allen and Alexandra Shipp.In 2018, Sedgwick received a DGA nomination for her directorial debut with the feature STORY OF A GIRL. She then helmed the short film GIRLS WEEKEND, which premiered at the 2019 Sundance Film Festival. She has directed episodes of “Grace & Frankie,” “City on a Hill”, “Ray Donovan,” “Brooklyn Nine-Nine” (on which she also had a recurring role) and many others.Her film roles include THE EDGE OF SEVENTEEN, THE POSSESSION, THE GAME PLAN, SECONDHAND LIONS, WHAT'S COOKING, PHENOMENON, HEART AND SOULS, SOMETHING TO TALK ABOUT, BORN ON THE FOURTH OF JULY and SINGLES.Planets and lives collide in this Kyra Sedgwick-directed feature. Alex (Kyle Allen) longs to travel to outer space and finally gets the opportunity to do so thanks to a privately-funded Mars colonization program. In the midst of his rigorous preparation, he meets Daisy (Alexandra Shipp), the new girl in town who's trying to start over. The two wayward souls connect in unexpected ways, both of them harboring secrets that they're desperately trying to overcome. However, when questions about the legitimacy of the program and the future of his parents' flower farm begin to crop up, Alex finds himself questioning whether it's easier to confront his past or fly away into the stars.In a time where nihilism about the Earth's future is rampant, it can be difficult to find optimism about what comes next. However, Space Oddity is a heartwarming film that encourages living life to the fullest with those you love the most

Welcome fellow adventurers! The discussion on situational calling continues right here on the Masculine Journey After Hours Podcast. The clips are from "LOTR: The Two Towers," "Collateral Beauty," and "Second Hand Lions." There's no advertising or commercials, just men of God, talking and getting to the truth of the matter. The conversation and Journey continues.

Welcome fellow adventurers! This week the guys share stories and experiences about when God has used them in situations that they weren't expecting. The clips used are from "Evan Almighty," "Second Hand Lions," and "Gladiator." The journey continues, so grab your gear and be blessed, right here on the Masculine Journey Radio Show. Be sure to check out our other podcasts, Masculine Journey After Hours and Masculine Journey Joyride.

The Morning Crew discusses the movie Secondhand Lions; expendable men; personal responsibility; and BLM.

The Morning Crew discusses the movie Secondhand Lions.

Welcome to the end Snobbies…of CINEMA CATS! This is Caleb's pick for this month's genre. Caleb picked the LION centered film by Tim McCanlies, “Secondhand Lions,” A film about a boy who was dropped off at his great-uncles house in order to find their treasure. The boy finds out that they are filled with great stories about their exploits and adventures and there is more to the story than meets the eye! Witness…Caleb lose his ever-loving mind in this podcast, a rare decent into madness caught on record. We go all over the place in this episode, but we'll just let you be the judge on how fun it is. Enjoy! Film Discussed: Secondhand Lions (2003) Letterboxd: Eric Peterson: letterboxd.com/EricLPeterson/ Jared Klopfenstein: letterboxd.com/kidchimp/ Ethan Jasso: letterboxd.com/e_unit7/ Caleb Zehr: letterboxd.com/cjzehr/ Ricky Wickham: letterboxd.com/octopuswizard/ Five star reviews left on the pod get read out loud!

Josh and Jeff present a couple of their favorite coming-of-age films. Josh brings a movie where the bad guy is played by someone we generally think of  as wholesome and likeable. Jeff tears up talking about a movie he thought he was "too cool" to watch when it first came out.The Way, Way Back Trailer HERESecondhand Lions Trailer HEREDisney+ announcement about National Treasure Series HEREWhat coming-of-age films connect with you? What major news events shaped your life?  Send us a message - let us know!Please take a moment to rate and write us a review wherever you listen to this podcast. See you in 2022.You can follow and connect with PopSchtick through:Instagram: @popschtickTwitter: @popschtickEmail: popschtick@gmail.comArtwork by: Josh JacksonMusic appears courtesy of Leo Goes Grr:Intro: The Thief from the ep The ThiefOutro: Sunset, OK from the ep We'll Come Back for YouDon't forget to check out Jeff's other podcast, Schtickless.  

Today we talk about the importance of male friendships and some common barriers we experience.3:43 - Jason Hibbs with Shop Sounds Podcast making friends at the urinal (https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/shop-sounds-podcast/id1514814400)7:40 - Barriers to communication in male friendships.10:16 - We don't always need to talk or talk about deep things, but we do need to be there for each other.11:40 - Dr. Steve Harris and his way of being with his friends (www.the-manspace.com; https://www.cehd.umn.edu/fsos/directory/HarrisS.asp).16:53 - Cultural differences in male affection.17:40 - Male affection in the late 1800s (https://www.artofmanliness.com/people/relationships/bosom-buddies-a-photo-history-of-male-affection/).20:20 - Depictions of men being there for each other without communicating in the film Secondhand Lions (https://www.imdb.com/title/tt0327137/).21:15 - The Men's Shed (https://usmenssheds.org/). Men need three things; 1) somewhere to go, 2) something to do, and 3) someone to talk to.24:50 - Esther Perel's observations about how the loss of community has led to all of our social needs being put on the couple relationship (https://www.amazon.com/Mating-Captivity-Unlocking-Erotic-Intelligence/dp/0060753641). Bowling Alone by Robert Putnam discusses loss of community (http://bowlingalone.com/)28:29 - Impact of retirement on loss of community for men and how that contributes to loneliness and suicide (29:45 - Matthew McConaughey book Greenlights (https://www.amazon.com/Greenlights-Matthew-McConaughey/dp/0593139135); Greenlight moments can be invitations for connection.30:25 - Risking to communicate how we feel about each other; connecting with the important guys in our lives.

Vulnerable. Brave. Inspiring. Those are just a few words of many I could use to describe Raquel McCloud. Beginning with the day she was born, this woman was not dealt an easy hand of cards. But, just like the story line from so many of her favorite books and movies, she was able to rise above her circumstances and create a beautiful life out of the hard and the messy. And not only that, but she is using the things she has been through and many of the things she is still dealing with to help inspire and teach and encourage others. I'm so thankful that she is willing to share the things she is struggling with and working on so that we can all benefit from it! Last week, Raquel came on the show and shared Part 1 of her Lifetime Original story. That story included some childhood trauma and abuse, experiences with adoption and emancipation, and a romance that began in none other than Taco Bell. Today, we're continuing that story and hearing about what her family dynamic looks like now. She's also sharing on the stereotypes of birth moms, rights that birth moms should have, and how we can all be better advocates for such an underprivileged group of women. Adoption and birth stories aren't the only thing Raquel likes to share about, though. She also gets super vulnerable online sharing about mental health struggles, body positivity and self love, parenting, marriage, and many other hard but beautiful things that we can all relate to! Over the course of her online growth, Raquel has had to endure a lot of critics. But as she would tell you, it's worth it to reach those who she knows can relate to her struggles. Those who have felt isolated and alone for so long and didn't know there was anyone else out there who understood how they felt. She has found purpose in her pain and in her journey and isn't going to let a few online haters stop her from sharing it! Links from the show: Shop greenUP Box: https://shareasale.com/r.cfm?b=1496207&u=2650427&m=95060&urllink=&afftrack=0 (https://shareasale.com/r.cfm?b=1496207&u=2650427&m=95060&urllink=&afftrack=0) “100 Days of Sunlight” by Abbie Emmons: https://www.goodreads.com/en/book/show/45431240-100-days-of-sunlight (https://www.goodreads.com/en/book/show/45431240-100-days-of-sunlight) “The Green Ember” by S.D. Smith: https://www.goodreads.com/book/show/23754884-the-green-ember?ac=1&from_search=true&qid=iCamXMW2YH&rank=1 (https://www.goodreads.com/book/show/23754884-the-green-ember?ac=1&from_search=true&qid=iCamXMW2YH&rank=1) “The Glass Castle” by Jeannette Walls: https://www.goodreads.com/book/show/7445.The_Glass_Castle?ac=1&from_search=true&qid=8m5zn106BP&rank=1 (https://www.goodreads.com/book/show/7445.The_Glass_Castle?ac=1&from_search=true&qid=8m5zn106BP&rank=1) “Blue Miracle” movie: https://www.netflix.com/title/81298682 (https://www.netflix.com/title/81298682) “Secondhand Lions” movie: https://www.amazon.com/Secondhand-Lions-Michael-Caine/dp/B005KSW5PA (https://www.amazon.com/Secondhand-Lions-Michael-Caine/dp/B005KSW5PA) Connect with Mackenzie:  Instagram: @theheartfelthippie // @the.enlightenme.podcast Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/theheartfelthippie/ (https://www.facebook.com/theheartfelthippie/) Website: http://www.heartfelthippie.com (www.heartfelthippie.com) Email: mackenzie.heartfelthippie@gmail.com Connect with Raquel: Instagram: @mccloudlife Website: https://www.mccloudlife.com/ (https://www.mccloudlife.com/)

This week, Matt Amos, Chet Sears and Troy Trussell cover the 2020 Tokyo Olympics as only they can, practically and realistically. We talk Simone Biles & rule changes, USA Basketball needing a shake-up, the gold-medal dominance of USA shooters, judges scoring sports creates more room for error and corruption. In our Top 3 segment, we talk about our favorite family movies. In that discussion, Troy has a spit-take, and we talk about the proper term for passing gas. Troy closes out the episode with our "Good Word" segment that comes from a quote from the Fellowship of the Rings. Topics discussed: What's On Your Mind: 2020 Tokyo Olympics Top 3 Family Movies: The Goonies, The Princess Bride, Napoleon Dynamite, Disney's Luca, The Wizard, Second Hand Lions, The Karate Kid, The Karate Kid 2, The Karate Kid 3, The Great Outdoors. A Good Word: "Even the smallest person can change the course of the future." Felloship of the Ring Links mentioned in this episode: https://www.hardheadedpodcast.com/ http://admiralspennant.com/ https://olympics.com/tokyo-2020/en/ International Olympic Committee, IOC, Tokyo, Simone Biles, USA Gymnastics, USA Basketball, Biles, Biles II, flippy spinny, difficulty level, gymnastics, Tony Hawk, corruption, olympic coverage, opening ceremony, scoring system, Amber English, Vincent Hancock, Kelsey Stewart, Lee Kiefer, Kim Rhode, shooting sports, Trap, Skeet, Double Trap, gold medals, NBC, army, veteran, Army Marksmanship Team, walk-off, Maize, Kansas, softball team, broken toe, skateboarding, water polo, foil, hip replacement, national anthem, protest, drama, attention, represent USA, women competing, table tennis, athletes, Bill Murray, Malcolm Gladwell, Jesse Owens, Usain Bolt, dressage, Saving Private Ryan, Austin Powers, Little Monsters, Nacho Libre, The Three Amigos, fart, let a stinker, toot, Red Dawn, North Korea, Weird Science, J.R.R. Tolkien This podcast is hosted by ZenCast.fm

This week the boys discuss the Julio Jones trade and the fantasy ramifications that has for A.J. Brown. Then, the team up this week is Alex's own Detriot Lions! We do a dive into their players fantasy value and have some fun detriot lions stories along the way... Marvin Gaye is in one! Link below. https://www.espn.com/nfl/story/_/id/13464184/marvin-gaye-tryout-nfl-detroit-lions --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/tffpod/support

No, this has nothing to do with Secondhand Lions. It has everything to do with being random and having fun. Paula Cole's hit “I Don't Want To Wait” of course became immortalized when it became the opening title jingle for Dawson's Creek in the 1990s. And yes, we talk about that plenty. Molly Farnsley, creator […]

Molly Farnsley is another person from PopCon Fort Wayne in 2018 that took the podcast stage that never recorded. She was actually the first person I inquired about coming up to guest on it. Her artwork at her booth easily caught my attention and she seemed a delightful person when conversing for a few moments […]

[E181] We celebrate Star Wars Day, discuss the news of Nic Cage being cast in the TIger King adaptation, and weigh in on a listener email in the mailbag. Plus, thoughts on Origami Angel, What We Do In The Shadows Season 2, Secondhand Lions, and Westworld Season 3. WBAM! E-mail us: weboughtamic@gmail.com Follow WBAM: Instagram, Facebook, and Twitter. (@weboughtamic) Subscribe on Apple Podcasts and leave us a review Twitter: @caldernest / @HuntMobley / @DrewDietzen Letterboxd: letterboxd.com/caldernest / letterboxd.com/hearshot / letterboxd.com/drewd Shownotes (Timecodes may be about 30 seconds off due to the ad at the beginning) Star wars day (03:23) Tiger King (06:44) Bryan's email (14:30) Secondhand lions (36:29) Westworld 3 (48:27) What We Do in the Shadows S2 (53:10) Origami Angel (55:43) --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/weboughtamic/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/weboughtamic/support

SECONDHAND LIONS A shy young boy sent to spend the summer with his eccentric uncles soon becomes enthralled with unraveling the mystery that has followed the uncles for years. Hearing tales of their exotic adventures involving kidnapped princesses, Arabian sheiks and lost treasure, not only brings him closer to his uncles but also teaches him what it means to believe in something... whether it's true or not. Alan and Craig discuss Texas, the truth versus the legend, a brief review of Mission Impossible: Fallout and the movie “Secondhand Lions' on this week's Matinee Heroes! Show Notes 0:58 Alan and Craig discuss Mission Impossible: Fallout. Read Alan's review! 10:45 Discussion of "Secondhand Lions" 37:34 Recasting 45:10 Double Feature 49:39 Final Thoughts 51:46 Alan and Craig preview next week's episode "Edge of Tomorrow" Next week's we run like Tom Cruise to discuss "Edge of Tomorrow"