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We're rockin' the suburbs on this month's Talking Taker as we finally cover The Undertaker's cinematic debut! Join wrestling superfans Alex Doriot and Travis White on their encyclopedic exploration digging up The Dead Man as we take our time-traveling hearse back to 1991 to cover the cult classic film "Suburban Commando" starring Hulk Hogan, Christopher Lloyd, Shelley Duvall, and, yes, Mark Calaway as a bounty hunter trying to hunt down the international space agent Shep Ramsey. Our Pod Street Krew has been begging us to cover this movie for years and boy did it deliver! We'll break down all the insanity including Hulk rapping on the soundtrack, the nighttime street mime, freeze ray guns, the absolutely bonkers rapid timeline of the movie, Shep's incredible wardrobe, Larry Miller stealing the show, drunk Army captains, flying skateboards, and, of course, Taker's infamous one line of "dialogue" in the movie. Plus we read some 5 star reviews from Amazon, share some behind the scenes trivia, and answer the age-old debate: is "Suburban Commando" a Christmas movie?! All that and we take a look back at the year of Undertaker Sightings in 2024 including his blockbuster WrestleMania run-in and his role in the Presidential election. Download, enjoy, and Taker Easy! Today's episode is brought to you by "Reconstruction", the new full length album from Travis White! Stream Travis's new album of original tunes on Spotify, Apple Music, YouTube, or wherever you love to listen! Put a Talking Taker cap on your head with brand new hats available over at TeePublic.com! Stay connected with our Creature Community by following us on Twitter, Instagram, and Facebook! Be sure to subscribe to our YouTube channel and check out our collection of figure unboxings, vlogs, video podcasts, and more!
Embark on an intriguing journey as wastedmemory and I explore a tapestry of calls that range from the surreal to the absurd in this episode of CORNDOWN. We delve into the intricacies of life's peculiarities, from measuring the unconventional to addressing employees in a quirky manner. Dive deep into the oddity of hands-on experiences in parking lots, bathrooms, and even toilets. With contributions from BreadSandwich, Lux, and a host of others, this episode promises an entertaining exploration of the unexpected. Join us for an engaging look into the creative minds behind these unique conversations. This show is made possible by donations from listeners like you. If you enjoy what you hear, please consider donating at https://www.patreon.com/dragonmere ! brought to you by rogueserver.com
Hello Ladies & Gentlemen, Welcome to the Undisputed Wrestling Podcast. Welcome to our podcast series called "Wrestling With Film" where every month we'll be reviewing a movie that has featured professional wrestlers. "The Undisputed Rev" James Woolford is joined by "John Cena's Biggest Fan" Callum Hogan & an our very special guest "Inside The Ropes Own" Kenny McIntosh to review the 1991 film Suburban Commando which features wrestlers such as Hulk Hogan and The Undertaker. Suburban Commando is a 1991 American science fiction comedy film starring Hulk Hogan, Christopher Lloyd, Mark Calaway and Shelley Duvall. Burt Kennedy directed the film based on a screenplay by Frank Cappello. The film was originally titled Urban Commando, and was intended for Danny DeVito and Arnold Schwarzenegger. When these two opted to make Twins (1988), the script was bought by New Line Cinema as the follow-up to another Hulk Hogan film, No Holds Barred. Shep Ramsey is an interstellar hero, righting wrongs, et cetera. His ship is damaged after a fight with an interstellar nasty, and he must hide out on Earth until it can recharge. He leaves his power suit at home, but still finds himself unable to allow wrongs to go unrighted, and so mixes it up with bad drivers, offensive paperboys, muggers and the like. Then the family, with which he's staying, finds his power suit, and the father tries it on. (Written by John Vogel) Follow us on Twitter @TheUWPodcast and on Facebook @UWPodcast. Catch James, Callum & Kenny on Twitter @UndisputedRev @CallumH2000 @KennyMcITR. Thanks for listening and enjoy the show. Please Subscribe & Download.
Shep Ramsey is an unstoppable intergalactic warrior... until he has to spend a few weeks on Earth. It's a nice place to live, but he doesn't want to visit. Hulk Hogan, Christopher Lloyd, and Shelley Duvall star in Suburban Commando. Trailer:
This week, we make our extravagant return with a real treat! We are covering Terry "Hulk Hogan" Bollea's award-winning performance in the 1991 film, Suburban Commando. We watched this cinematic masterpiece twice for your entertainment, and we dig in and give this movie more attention than it ever deserved to receive. Come for our hard hitting analysis, stay for the power of Shep Ramsey-mania, brother!
Hulk Hogan stars as Shep Ramsey trying to figure out human life with hilarious results. Tom Campbell and Ross Tweddell watch Suburban Commando...and you can watch along with them! See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.
Suburban Commando was a 1991 family-friendly comedy starring Hulk Hogan, Christopher Lloyd, and Shelly Duval. Hulk Hogan stars as Shep Ramsey, an intergalactic bounty hunter that seeks refugee on Earth after his space ship is damaged. Lessons are learned, characters grow, and mimes are hurt in gratuitous ways. It’s fun for the whole family!Suburban Commando was Hulk Hogan’s attempt at mainstream movie stardom. After becoming an ‘80s pop culture icon and the biggest star that wrestling and WWF had produced up to that point (based largely on his appearance in Rocky III as Thunderlips), the next place that Hulkamania wanted to run wild on was your movie screens. No Holds Barred wasn’t the platform that provided that boost, so maybe a cameo in Gremlins 2: The New Batch and a family-oriented comedy featuring proven actors would help.Just as Hogan paved the way for future wrestlers to transcend the square circle, did he also make the Hollywood transition easier for guys like Dwayne “The Rock” Johnson and John Cena?If you’re a fan of vintage WWF or current WWE, it’s worth checking out this movie for the rare out-of-character performance from The Undertaker. The Dead Man plays a silent bounty hunter who is trying to capture Shep Ramsey…but this bounty hunter has a reason for his silence: he sounds like a baby when he talks. Fun for the whole family!Want more fun for the whole family?Check out a longer, comedic look at Surburban Commando by listening to episode 2 of “Someone’s Favorite Movie”, a new movie podcast dedicated to the b-movies, guilty pleasures, and forgotten gems that people love to talk about. Got your own guilty pleasure that not many people know about, but you feel deserves to be seen? Email us at someonesfavoritemoviepodcast@gmail.com and tell us about the movie and why you love it. We might cover it on a future episode!Like what you hear? Check out Randy and Tommy on Miserable Retail Slave - an improv comedy show that has been making folks laugh for 7.5 years. Intro: “Feel the Buzz” by Dan “D-Boy” AmboyCheck out his music: https://soundcloud.com/dan-amboyRandy juggles two jobs and is the miserable retail slave of the two. He lives outside beautiful Flint, MI, USA and struggles with being a lazy, yet overworked dreamer and a struggling, but barely trying writer.Tommy also lives outside Flint, MI with The Beloved and his two step daughters. He's a stand up comedian and a man of questionable common sense. Check out his stand up dates and plan a trip to throw tomatoes at http://tomethompson.com
Few wrestlers have transcended the sport of professional wrestling. Sure, you've got the Rock and Batista now, but during the 80s, the business was still an oddity. It was a culture within itself. Then came the boom of the World Wrestling Federation (now WWE). Their rise was a swift one, but it could not have come without stars. And in the 80s—even into the late 90s—there was no bigger star than Hulk Hogan. In the early 80s, Hogan had appeared in the box office behemoth Rocky III as "Thunder Lips" and even graced the cover of Sports Illustrated. He was a face recognizable to not only fans, but general audiences. Thus, in 1989, Hogan was catapulted into his first starring role on the big screen No Holds Barred. The movie was a modest hit, grossing over $16 million on an $8 million budget. Its success, though, came with notoriety; enough that Hogan would be selected for another high profile part—that of Shep Ramsey in Suburban Commando. Unlike his previous film, Suburban Commando—a fish out of water tale of an intergalactic warrior forced into a vacation on earth—failed to make a profit, grossing only $8 million on a budget of $11. Despite its earned infamy as a flop, its a movie that must be seen; it's an unapologetic, ridiculous B-movie that works simply because of how committed Christopher Lloyd (Doc Brown from Back to the Future) is to the shtick. I can't say that you'll love it, but you'll sure find plenty to laugh at (a good bit of it unintentionally)—Shep punching a mime, skateboarding in Zubaz, and engaging in a clash with a yet to premiere in the WWE Undertaker included. So sit back, grab a spare vial of anti-freeze, and enjoy as I, the Thunderous Wizard (@WriterTLK), and the Irate Lover embark on a podcasting adventure to not only save the neighborhood, but the galaxy at large. This Week's Segments: Introduction – Our general reaction to the film and lingering questions we have. (00:00) “Am I full of s**t or not?” – The Irate Lover attempts to debunk or confirm facts I discovered while investigating the interwebs. (38:33) Recasting Suburban Commando – We recast this amazing film, replacing all the major roles with Oscar winners. (52:54) Six Degrees of Movie Separation – The Irate Lover gives me two actors, and I have to connect them in six degrees or less. I rebuffed his challenge three times in this episode. (1:06:56) Recommendations – We offer up our recommendations for the week—both what to avoid and what to stream. (1:11:00) And, as always, hit us up on Twitter (@HopsandBOFlops) to check out all the interesting factoids—the video game, the unbelievable theme song and so much more—from this week’s episode!
luke perry had a stroke D: caleb’s update with masked singer! SNAPCHAT SHOUTOUTS rafe’s high-low high: dirty mechanic (the dm) porno script low: pinched my finger in my headset & the arm cushion on my desk chair is coming off caleb’s high-low high: house prepping, fitting into old clothes! watched misery! low: dnd night bummer The post Shep Ramsey appeared first on rafe hates caleb.
In this week's episode, Dems Guys are joined by a very special guest, Ben! Together, the boys discuss ridiculous sports nicknames, reminisce about time spent in Blockbuster video stores, and Ben shares his favourite movies, actors, and actresses of all time. The guys also share some of the weirdest dreams and wildest talent show experiences and answer an oddly appropriate Klosterman question. So dance your cares away and let the music play, it's the Dems Guys podcast! Follow Ben on Twitter @Benis403 Follow us on Twitter @DemsGuys Like us on Facebook facebook.com/demsguys
Pro wrestler Hulk Hogan's acting tour de force as space man Shep Ramsey has the lads loving life.
On this special Thanksgiving edition of WHM, the gang gives thanks for jokes by releasing a special live show—the first of two shows taped at the LA Podfest Preview Night—it's Suburban Commando: Live! at the Hollywood Improv! Recorded in front of a sold-out crowd, the gang weighs in on such important Suburban Commando matters like: why is Shep Ramsey offered a vacation after killing the space president? What kinds of artistic decisions was the Hulkster, as executive producer, making on set? And is Christopher Lloyd doing Hulk Hogan cosplay? PLUS: What's going on with this alien's genitalia? Suburban Commando stars Hulk Hogan, Christopher Lloyd, Shelley Duvall, Larry Miller, and Mark Calaway; directed by Burt Kennedy.
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