Podcasts about Sonny Corleone

Jordan and Max answer audience questions, and it's all Budonoki's official standing, drunk in-laws, ordering etiquette, Dunsmoor's pork chop recipe, death row meals, ranking Spanish dishes, Propecia side effects are probably worth it, childhood cooking, going out like Sonny Corleone, sexy Hollywood men, Dan Tana's vs. Peppone, local hand rolls, 50 Best North America, best stemware and what to drink with heavy meat, Somni stars, food blogger health, future White Lotus locations, and a planned bang bang of Jordan's favorite white people Mexican restaurants.

Not that anybody asked but this week we are Moving To Blackwater and going to Hell in a Fast Car because we're talking about Inferior Sequels We Still Love with Jamie Lenman. You may recognise Jamie Lenman from his solo work, the band Reuben or from his instagram post where he talked about The Return Of Jafar, which is the main reason we are here today. What will make our final Top 3 list this week? Expect surf and turf pizza, Sonny Corleone's massive schlong and the salary of evil immortal clowns.You can find the trailers for our choices, and other things referenced, on this youtube playlist.Jamie Lenman's Patreon: TheJamieLenmanFanClubSkeletons & Skylines: Book Launch: TicketsYou can become a friend of the podcast over at Patreon - all money will go towards making the podcast bigger and better. You can buy our merch over at TeepublicFollow us on Instagram thepodcastnobodyaskedforFollow us on Twitter: @nobodyasked4podFollow us on TikTok: @nobodyasked4podFollow us on Facebook: /nobodyasked4podLeave us a review, including any ideas you have for future episodes on Apple Podcast or Podchaser

0:00 - Intro 0:16 - Justina Valentine special guest today  2:03 - Justina says she's showing everything now so, says her a** is so fat now  3:33 - Justina shows the correct way to take a picture so the a** looks fatter, Justina says Sharp is her voice twin, they have the same raspy sexy voice  6:31 - Justina explains how she takes peoples money backstage at Wildn out with a card game called “Guts” 10:22 - DJ D Wrek joins the pod, says he doesn't like playing Gut, he likes his money  11:30 - Justina says after season 9 she asked Chuck whose putting the chain on her neck, says it was already family before that  13:25 - Justina gives DW props for being famous rapper, famous Crip, famous podcaster, famous Wildn outter, Dj D wrek says E Man pisses him off on the show, says he hates giving Justina a buzzard  15:50 - Justina comes at Dj D Wrek for giving her buzzards on Wildn out, says when she raps she takes it serous, Justina says other cast members have said DWrek hates on her  18:03 - D Wrek says he's liberal with the buzzard and bell, P nice says Justina is his favorite cast member  19:28 - Justina's Mt.Rushmore of Wildn out, Nick, DC & JV, then fixes it and says DC, Concieted, Carlos, Chico, Eman and Hitman  21:32 - Week's Mt.Rushmore of Wildn out, Katt Williams, Avion Crockett, DC, E Man, Justina  23:33 - Justina ask D Wrek if he's seen her a**, DW says whenever Justina is out guys be on her tough, she says it's even more now  24:21 - Justina says she's Italian, D Wrek says she sounded like Sonny Corleone on the phone with him  25:40 - Justina shows off her a** to the camera ask does it look like she's gotten her a** done, does “Nono” character, says she's writing new movies  27:49 - Justina ask DW about the transition to getting the nation wide love, DW says they are on him way tougher, says everywhere he goes they know what's up  29:00 - Justina says she doesn't have an OF, She's trying to be wholesome  31:00 - Justina ask who the chat thinks she f*cked on Wildn Out  32:49 - P Nice says everybody knows Justina f*cked DW,  35:40 - Justina says Concieted is very unreliable but when you get him there he's great,  38:09 - Justina says she loves to see the battling between Drake, Kendrick, Cole  40:21 - DW says Cole shouldn't have apologize and taken his diss back  44:01 - P nice is disappointed that the beef between Future and Drake seems to be over women  46:14 - Justina says she moves around discretely, D Wrek says Justinas gotten her nails done in the lobby of the show  49:17 - Justina on meeting Jada Kiss, tells story of being f*cked up and freestyling all the way home in the car with Concieted  Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

This week's challenge: share some of your favorite things.You can hear the after show and support Do By Friday on Patreon!—Produced and Edited by Alex Cox—Show LinksThe Beginning Begins (Ep. 1) | Fantasy High - YouTubeSpelunky - WikipediaDungeons & Dragons: Honor Among Thieves - WikipediaCyrano de Bergerac 1950) 'Nose Speech' 'Fencing Ballade' - YouTubeI Sexually Identify as an Attack Helicopter - WikipediaTIL that the novel "The Godfather" includes a subplot wherein Sonny Corleone has a huge penis, and has an affair with a woman who has an enormous vagina.Bonnie and Clyde (1967). Final scene - YouTubeThe Truth Behind the Hidden Demon in ‘The Exorcist' | Vanity FairThe Exorcist spider walk Alex thinks is funny.Abelchia: inability to belch/burp—a new disorder? Retrograde cricopharyngeal dysfunction (RCPD) - PMCReal Lime, 8 ozTUL GL Series Retractable Gel Pens Medium Point 0.7 mm Silver Barrel Black InkMagSafe | PopSockets®Why Does Fountain Diet Coke Taste Better at McDonald's? - DelishablyPatches | Hero CosmeticsAlways InfinityPlaytex Sport TamponsThat time when NASA (almost) sent Sally Ride to space with 100 tampons : NPRGreenmade InstaCrate Collapsible Storage Bin, 12 Gallon, Black or Black and Red | CostcoDevUtils - All-in-one Toolbox for DevelopersRecorded Wednesday, March 6th, 2024.Next week's challenge: devise some new Oblique Strategies.

Author Mark Seal joins Tim to talk with Mark about the subject of his popular new book about the making of The Godfather movie. The book is called, “Leave the Gun, Take the Cannoli.” Mark has is a contributing editor at Vanity Fair where he's covered scandals, history makers and pop culture icons. This episode was originally released January 10, 2022. https://traffic.libsyn.com/forcedn/shapingopinion/221_-_The_Making_of_The_Godfather_auphonic.mp3 The Godfather was the first of three motion pictures directed by Francis Ford Coppola about the fictional Corleone crime family. The box office hit was released in 1972, and was followed by sequels in 1974 and 1990. The original Godfather film was inspired by the novel of the same name that was written by Mario Puzo and published in 1969. All of the films were distributed by Paramount Pictures and generated roughly $512 million worldwide. The film franchise won nine Academy Awards. This coming March will mark the 50th anniversary of when the Godfather first hit the big screens. The movie centers on Don Vito Corleone and his family. Marlon Brando plays the Don. The Don declines an offer to get into the narcotics business with another crime family, which is led by Virgil Sollozzo. This creates problems. Don Corleone becomes a marked man. Don Corleone's oldest boy is Sonny Corleone. He's played by James Caan. Sonny takes over the crime family while his father recovers. Meanwhile, Sonny's little brother Michael – who is played by Al Pacino – is recruited to exact revenge on Sollozzo. As the gang wars heat up, Michael is sent to Sicily to lay low for a while. That's where he meets his first wife. The violence follows him there when his young bride is killed. Back in New York, Michael's older brother Sonny is killed in an ambush attack. By now, Don Vito Corleone has recovered from the assassination attempt on his life, but he decides to turn over the control of the family business to Michael. There are plots and sub-plots, but through it all, Michael emerges as a force to be reckoned with, and Al Pacino goes from a relative unknown to a Hollywood super star. Mark Seal first wrote about the making of The Godfather years ago in his work for Vanity Fair Magazine. Eventually, that work would lead to his new book entitled, “Leave the Gun, Take the Cannoli.” Links Mark Seal (website) Leave the Gun, Take the Cannoli, by Mark Seal (Barnes & Noble) About this Episode's Guest Mark Seal Veteran author and journalist Mark Seal joined Vanity Fair as a contributing editor in 2003, covering stories as varied as the Bernie Madoff scandal, Ghislaine Maxwell, Tiger Woods, the fall of Olympian Oscar Pistorius, the making of classic films such as Pulp Fiction, and many more. He has twice been a National Magazine Awards finalist. His 2016 Vanity Fair article “The Over the Hill Gang,” about a gang of retired thieves who pulled off the biggest jewel heist in British history, was the basis of the 2018 film, King of Thieves, starring Michael Caine. In addition to Leave the Gun, Take the Cannoli. he is the author of the books Wildflower, about the incredible life and brutal murder of Kenyan naturalist and filmmaker Joan Root, and The Man in the Rockefeller Suit, about the serial con artist Clark Rockefeller.

In the 80th installment of my weekly series, no new vinyls have a debut. I did, however, run into a Blu-Ray copy of Goodfellas for $5 and I also found a Pop! figure of Sonny Corleone from The Godfather for $12. Real nice. RIP James Cahn. The figure is holding a metal trash can lid, which to anybody who has seen the movie.. It's hilarious. ANYWHO. This episode features me standing 10 toes in the dirt and defending Kanye's continuously crazier rants and raves. Even when the music goes bad, I'm still in his corner rooting for whatever reason. Kanye live snippets, Jai Paul and Fred Again live snippets. We can't forget the Trans-Siberian Orchestra vinyl too. Fantastic. Thanks as always for being here, get that shopping done. Hope everybody has a great Holiday season. Early Merry Christmas to the Tremendous Opinions fam. Your fav internet Disc Jockey,DJ Witwicky

Last week, the Duke of Buttley and Lord Fartlebee went to see Indiana Jones and the Vial of Density and we recorded this episode in the car on the way home.  While our opinions of the movie haven't changed, fridge logic has now set in and we've found even more holes in it than Sonny Corleone.  BEWARE, HERE BE SPOILERS.  ARRRRR! But before we got to that, Si voiced his thoughts on last week's interview with my very special guest (our very first "previously on WOSN") and you can listen to some more out of date movie news! So, set the alarms on your dials of destiny, because this is one episode you won't want to miss.  MUSIC TRACKS Modern Funk Groove by StudioEtude. Feel The 80s by Nuclearmetal. Adventure Battle Victory Ident by MPAudioSolutions.

Gianni Russo is known as the Hollywood Godfather, which also happens to be the name of his best selling book. In the book, he candidly talks about his life in the mob as well as his glorious movie career starring in The Godfather 1 & 2 movies. Wait til you hear some of the incredible people he palled around with including some of the infamous ladies he was…well…let's just say he was associated with.  You will learn: -Where he grew up and what were the circumstances & motivations that led him to being a Mafia Associate. -What...ahem..."activities" did being a mafia associate actually entail?  -What is different about Little Italy today vs. in the old days when Mob boss John Gotti ruled the roost at the infamous Ravenite Social Club? -What inspired him to do a tell-all memoir, or should I say…ALMOST all, called: Hollywood Godfather: My Life in the Movies and the Mob -What was his relationship with notorious gangster Frank Costello, former crime boss of the Luciano crime family. -At the age of 25, you came out of nowhere and was cast in the original Godfather movie as Sonny Corleone's brother-in-law Carlo Rizzi. How did he get that plum role?   -The famous nightclub he owned in Sin City, and the night where he shot and killed someone in self defense and what notorious affiliation the person he killed had. -The mafia code of silence and how it began to disintegrate and why wise guys started singing like canary's -His relationship with Marilyn Monroe -His second book The 6th Family: A Gianni Russo Novel – Book 1., the first in a series of books where there is much truth in the fiction. -Does he have any regrets & what he would do differently?  -What positive and inspiring messages can my listeners learn from your 80 years of a roller coaster life? -How he would like Gianni Russo to be remembered?   Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Vivendi recently reported that a whopping 77% of brands could disappear tomorrow and no one would care. Customer disloyalty is the new normal. How can you and your business gain and retain new clients, customers, and even employees in this uncertain, post-pandemic world? (Without using fear and intimidation like the Mafia?) The answer is loyalty. And the proof comes from an unlikely source: The Godfather. In this episode of The Godfather Podcast, we look at the theme of "loyalty," and what it means not only in The Godfather, but also in business today. I'll explain why "Loyalty is the New Currency," and how you can build a "wall of friendship" just like Don Vito Corleone. We'll also look at some of the best and most repeated quotes from The Godfather! ============================================================= Lou Bortone is a writer, producer and speaker who keeps his friends close and his enemies closer. Lou is also a ghostwriter, author, and Consigliere to some of the best and brightest minds in digital marketing. Lou's brushes with fame include getting drum lessons from Doors drummer John Densmore, and standing up to “Sonny Corleone” when he refused to re-write a promo script for James Caan while working at E! Entertainment Television. --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/godfather1/message Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/godfather1/support

Matthew Bannister on Pope Benedict XVI, the religious conservative who was the first Pontiff to resign from the job in almost 600 years. Dame Vivienne Westwood (pictured), punk pioneer, high fashion designer and eco warrior. James Caan, the American actor best known for playing Sonny Corleone in The Godfather. Georgia Holt, the singer who enjoyed success late in life thanks to her daughter Cher. Producer: Tim Bano Interviewed guest: Catherine Pepinster Interviewed guest: Ian Kelly Interviewed guest: Laird Borelli-Persson Interviewed guest: David Thomson Interviewed guest: P David Ebersole Archive clips used: YouTube/ Rome Reports.com, Habemus Papam - Uploaded 2012; BBC Radio 4 News 19/04/2005; YouTube, The Regensburg Speech 12/09/2006; BBC Radio 4, Thought for the Day 24/12/2010; BBC News Archive, Pope Benedict XVI announces resignation 11/02/2013; Netflix/ Rideback, The Two Popes (2019); BBC One, The British Fashion Awards 15/10/1991; BBC Radio 4, Desert Island Discs - Vivienne Westwood 28/06/1992; BBC Four, Vivenne Westwood Talks To Kirsty Wark 13/04/2004; BBC One, Wogan with Sue Lawley 11/03/1988; Finished Films, Westwood - Punk, Icon, Activist (2018); BBC One, Wogan In Hollywood - James Caan interview 02/01/1991; Paramount Pictures/ Albert S. Ruddy Productions/ Alfran Productions, The Godfather (1972); Castle Rock Entertainment/ Nelson Entertainment, Misery (1990); Broadway Video/ Conaco/ NBC Studios, Late Night with Conan O'Brien 31/10/2003; New Line Cinema/ Guy Walks into A Bar Productions/ Gold/Miller Productions, Elf (2003); Mann/Caan Productions, Thief (1981); WJZ-TV13 Baltimore 1979; Westinghouse Broadcasting Company/ Mike Douglas Entertainments, Mike Douglas Show 1979; Paramount Domestic TV, Entertainment Tonight 1988.

Lou Bortone is a writer, producer and speaker who keeps his friends close and his enemies closer. Lou is also a ghostwriter, author, and Consigliere to some of the best and brightest minds in digital marketing. Lou's brushes with fame include getting drum lessons from Doors drummer John Densmore, and standing up to “Sonny Corleone” when he refused to re-write a promo script for James Caan while working at E! Entertainment Television. Lou is a father to twins, a rescuer of Pugs, and an expert at Italian curses. He's also the author of “Leave The Gun, Take The Cannoli: Leadership Lessons of The Godfather.” Lou is a stand up guy who never rats on his friends, and always keeps his mouth shut... except for today when he's agreed to talk with you! To learn more about Lou, check out the following links: Lou's Video Marketing Website: https://loubortone.lpages.co Lou's Keynote and Speaking Page: https://www.digibrand.online/speaker-page/ Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/lou.bortone Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/loubortone/ LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/loubortone/ Twitter: https://twitter.com/loubortone YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/c/LouBortoneVideo

On July 6th 2022 after a career spanning seven decades, famed actor James Caan passed away at the age of 82. Whether you know him from his Oscar nominated performance as Sonny Corleone in The Godfather, Buddy's father Walter in Elf or any of his 115 acting credits, you will remember an actor of weight and worth.  In memory of this legend, Scott and Kris talk about two fine films; Thief 1981 (The best James Caan film you haven't seen)  and Misery 1990. RIP King Caan

3 films starring the german-jewish legend, James Caan. We're almost positive you havent seen one of these. Most likely, all of these. The man who was Sonny Corleone in one of the greatest films of all time, and also the curmudgeon in Elf. James Caan took and nailed the roles he was given. He could croon and tell a story. He could act tough but maintain his soft heart. He would eventually give us Scott Caan. Come celebrate one of the best characters in film. Your Homework Assignment: John "The Duke" Wayne True Grit (1989) She Wore A Yellow Ribbon (1949) Rio Grande (1950) Drop your 3 word. @going_streaming

En pleno julio y ola de calor seguimos repasando los estrenos de la cartelera pero también ofrecemos otro tipo de reportajes y contenidos. Es el caso del recuerdo de la mano de Mary Carmen Rodríguez (también editora del podcast) del actor James Caan, el Sonny Corleone de “El padrino” o el Paul Sheldon de “Misery”, formando parte de esa generación de actores que revolucionó el cine en la década de los 70. “Un romance con Fígaro” es una deliciosa comedia romántica con sabor clásico y con una playlist de grandes piezas de ópera que se puede ver sólo en plataformas. En Ópera Cinema con Alejandro G. Villalibre más zarzuela con En un país de fábula de “La tabernera del puerto” de Pablo Sorozábal y en Leer cine, la biblioteca sonora de Carlos López-Tapia, “¿Quién se comió la primera ostra?” de Cody Cassidy. Terminamos con las recomendaciones de Colgados de la plataforma. ¡Muchas gracias por escucharnos!

RIP to James Caan, one of the more legendary American actors to emerge from the stellar crop of the 1970's. ☹ He has delivered many a strong performance in many strong movies including The Godfather where he played Sonny Corleone.   Over his impressive 50+ year acting career, his starring role as the eponymous thief in this crime drama is considered by many (himself included) to be his best overall performance.  He plays Frank, a seasoned safe-cracker living in Chicago looking for that one “last big score” and he just have found it…..working with local crime boss Leo (the late great Robert Prosky) which might present more issues than just pulling off a difficult caper.  All the while, Franks is also trying to build a relationship (and family) with Jesse (Tuesday Weld) while also trying to help his mentor Okla (Willie Nelson) who's still in prison – needless to say, Frank has a LOT going on and various complications ensue.  This was also the feature film directorial debut of Michael Mann who would eventually go on to direct several CLASSIC dramas including The Last of the Mohicans, Collateral, and…..one of my personal favorites, Heat. Host: Geoff Gershon Editors: Geoff and Ella GershonProducer: Marlene Gershonhttps://livingforthecinema.com/Facebook:https://www.facebook.com/Living-for-the-Cinema-Podcast-101167838847578Instagram:https://www.instagram.com/livingforthecinema/Letterboxd:https://letterboxd.com/Living4Cinema/

On Thursday, July 7th, Hollywood Royalty passed away. At the age of 82 years old, he might have end up most remembered  for Sonny Corleone in The Godfather, a timeless classic that will forever be celebrated. He went on to a fabulous career that spanned more than 5 Decades. Join Andrew as we celebrate 2 of his best films; Thief from 1981 and Misery from 1990. 

Headlines –Highland Park Killer's Father: No Regrets? (2:37) –Illinois Gun Law Questions (8:26) –Bye Bye, Boris Johnson (14:55) –Why Brittney Griner Pleaded Guilty (19:25) –“No Compromise” Gen-Zers Run For Congress (21:10) Speed Read –Theranos Trial Conviction (25:54) –Trump Lawyer Testifies Friday (28:21) –New Omicron Variant Research (30:49) –Remembering James Caan aka Sonny Corleone (32:38) –Miracle Hangover Pill? (36:27) –80 million Year Old Dinosaur For Sale (38:11) Cheers to the Freakin' Weekend (41:09) - Mosh's Read: “Where Cowards Go To Die” Book - Jill's Read: New Breastfeeding Guidelines NY Times – Please remember to subscribe and review this podcast. – Mosheh is joined by Jill twice a week to discuss the most important stories in the US and around the world.  Mosheh Oinounou @mosheh is an Emmy and Murrow award-winning producer with 20 years of experience at networks including Fox News, Bloomberg Television and CBS News, where he was the executive producer of the CBS Evening News and launched the network's 24 hour news channel. He launched the @mosheh Instagram news account in 2020.  Jill Wagner @jillrwagner is an Emmy and Murrow award-winning journalist. She's currently the Managing Editor of the Mo News Newsletter and previously worked as a reporter for CBS News, Cheddar News, and News 12. She also co-founded the Need2Know newsletter, and has made it a goal to drop a Seinfeld reference into every Mo News podcast.  Follow Mo News on all platforms: Newsletter: https://monews.bulletin.com/ Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/mosheh/ Twitter: https://twitter.com/mosheh Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/MoshehNews Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/moshehnews

Actor James Caan passed away this week at the age of 82...and while he became known for his work in everything from "Elf", "Misery", "Rollerball" and so much more, he will forever be known for his work as Sonny Corleone in "The Godfather"...and when it comes to all things Godfather, we go straight to Friend of the Show, the Hollywood Godfather, Gianni Russo...and as always, it was a fascinating conversation!

Bill & Mike Kicked Your Weekend With Guardians VS Royals Weekend - Bally's GL Jensen Lewis Previewed The Series - Browns-Guardians Talk From Cleveland.com Terry Pluto - Bridgestone Seniors Rd1 Recap & Rd 2 Preview From Don Padgett III Executive Director Bridgestone Invitational - James Caan-Actor "Sonny Corleone" From "The Godfather" Dead At 82 - Weekend Movie Preview From Kevin Carr-Fat Guys At The Movies.com & ABC News Entertainment Matt Wolfe - Former Japanese Prime Minister Shinzo Abe is dead - ASSASSINATED - NBC Radio Rory O'Neil - A new report says that rising food and energy prices have put 71-million people worldwide into poverty since March. Who is being hit hardest and why?-NBC News Radio Nicole Wilson

Metro Vancouverites soon may be forced to pay a toll fee to enter Downtown Vancouver as part of potential new mobility pricing Sarah Kirby-Yung, Vancouver City Councillor (ABC) describes a new potential toll fee that may come into effect for anyone travelling in and out of the downtown Vancouver core as soon as 2026.  Boris Johnson resigns as Prime Minister of the United Kingdom - We take a look at his tenure Adam Pankratz, Professor at UBC's Sauder School of Business discusses Boris Johnson's time in office as British Prime Minister  An MP walks into a passport office  lineup…and waits 18 hours Even government officials aren't exempt from passport delays! John Aldag, Liberal MP for Cloverdale - Langley City describes his 18 hour wait at a lower mainland passport office.  Why did the BCGEU reject a 9.99% pay hike? Stephanie Smith, President and Public Service Bargaining Chair of the BCGEU discusses why the BCGEU rejected a 9.99% pay increase over three years  Remembering our Godfather, James Caan An ode to legendary actor James Caan, most famous for his role as Sonny Corleone in The Godfather, who died yesterday at the age of 82 Cheers to 40 years of craft beer in Canada John Ohler, director of the John Mitchell Legacy scholarship at Kwantlen Polytechnic University discusses how the late John Mitchell founded Canada's craft beer industry, right here in B.C.  Wednesday night's fire at Main and Hastings adds to a growing list of dangerous blazes this year in the City of Vancouver There was yet another fire in the City of Vancouver last night, this time at Main and Hastings where two buildings were completely destroyed in the blaze.  Thankfully nobody was seriously hurt.  More than 40 firefighters were involved in controlling the fire, but as CKNW contributor Jawn Jang can explain, it's just the latest troubling incident in a string of dangerous fires this year. 

James Caan, best known for his role as Sonny Corleone in The Godfather, has died at the age of 82, Radar has learned. Listen here and learn more at RadarOnline.comAdvertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brandsPrivacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy

James Caan the legendary actor has passed away at the age of 82. As well as his most famous fole as Sonny Corleone in the 1972 movie The Godfather, Caan was also famed for starring in El Dorado, Misery and Elf to name just a few. Joining Aideen on the show this morning to talk about his fabulous career and legacy was Hollywood journalist Jeanne Wolf.

Bill & Mike Kicked Your Weekend With Guardians VS Royals Weekend - Bally's GL Jensen Lewis Previewed The Series - Browns-Guardians Talk From Cleveland.com Terry Pluto - Bridgestone Seniors Rd1 Recap & Rd 2 Preview From Don Padgett III Executive Director Bridgestone Invitational - James Caan-Actor "Sonny Corleone" From "The Godfather" Dead At 82 - Weekend Movie Preview From Kevin Carr-Fat Guys At The Movies.com & ABC News Entertainment Matt Wolfe - Former Japanese Prime Minister Shinzo Abe is dead - ASSASSINATED - NBC Radio Rory O'Neil - A new report says that rising food and energy prices have put 71-million people worldwide into poverty since March. Who is being hit hardest and why?-NBC News Radio Nicole Wilson

Sizzling Samachar of the day - 8th July 2022This is Sizzling Samachar on OTTplay, I'm your host, news first from Hollywood.Rupert Everett to star in new spy-thriller GrayBritish actor Rupert Everett has joined the cast of the upcoming spy-thriller Gray. The eight-part series will also feature Patricia Clarkson, Lydia West, Wendy Crewson, Tim Rozon, and Shawn Doyle. Directed by Ruba Nadda, the plot revolves around Clarkson's character Cornelia Gray, a former CIA spy who returns after 20 years of staying off the grid. Antony Varghese and Shane Nigam to star in action thriller from the makers of Minnal MuraliKumbalangi Nights actor Shane Nigam and Angamaly Diaries lead Antony Varghese are set to star in a new action-thriller. Sophia Paul, the producer of blockbuster films such as Bangalore Days and Minnal Murali will produce the film. Srinath Bhasi and Neeraj Madhav are two of the actors being considered to play a third lead role in the film. The project will be helmed by debutant Nahas Hidayath.Antony Varghese to star alongside Kunchacko Boban in filmAfter having been confirmed in the new action-thriller with the makers of Minnal Murali, actor Antony Varghese is set to have a stacked schedule. He will star alongside veteran Malayalam actor Kunchacko Boban in the film which will be helmed by Ajagajantharam director Tinu Pappachan. The thriller film will also feature Arjun Ashokan in an important role.Daredevil actors Charlie Cox and Vincent D'Onofrio to returnCharlie Cox and Vincent D'Onofrio, stars of the critically acclaimed TV series, Daredevil, will reprise their roles as Matt Murdock aka Daredevil and Wilson Fisk aka The Kingpin. While a fourth season for the once canceled show has been announced by Disney, the actors will make an appearance earlier than anticipated in the upcoming series Echo. The Disney+ Marvel show revolves around Maya Lopez aka Echo, played by Alaqua Cox, the deaf superheroine who first made an appearance in Hawkeye.  A prequel to Queen Charlotte from Bridgerton announcedThe world of Bridgerton is set to expand after author Julia Quinn announced that she is working on a new novel alongside the producer of the TV series Shonda Rhimes. The new novel is a prequel story about Queen Charlotte, played by Golda Rosheuval in the TV series. It will be released alongside the previously announced Netflix TV series featuring the same story. The younger version of Queen Charlotte will be played by India Ria Amarteifio.Hollywood legend James Caan dies aged 82Legendary Hollywood star James Caan, popular for essaying the role of Sonny Corleone in The Godfather has passed away. The sad news of his passing was announced on social media by the team handling his Twitter account.Well, that's the OTTplay Sizzling news for today, until the next time it's your host Nikhil signing out.Aaj kya dekhoge OTTplay se poochoWritten by Ryan Gomez 

James Caan the legendary actor has passed away at the age of 82. As well as his most famous fole as Sonny Corleone in the 1972 movie The Godfather, Caan was also famed for starring in El Dorado, Misery and Elf to name just a few. Joining Aideen on the show this morning to talk about his fabulous career and legacy was Hollywood journalist Jeanne Wolf.

Support Planned Parenthood now Fare the well Sonny Corleone, Trump weaponized the IRS to go after ppl who pissed him off, We need to talk about Joseph Robinette Biden, Jr Donate via PayPal: @bradandbritt Venmo: @BBCast Cash App: $bdub336 Shop at our Amazon store

James Caan, best known as Sonny Corleone in The Godfather, PASSES AWAY at 82!

An ode to legendary actor James Caan, most famous for his role as Sonny Corleone in The Godfather, who died yesterday at the age of 82

James Caan passes at 82, Sherri Shepherd says her talk show will have no drama, just fun escapism, and Happy National Dive Bar Day

The IRS commissioner has asked the Treasury Department's internal watchdog to immediately review the circumstances surrounding intensive tax audits that targeted ex-FBI Director James Comey and former Deputy Director Andrew McCabe, frequent targets of Donald Trump's ire during his presidency. Prime Minister Boris Johnson announced his resignation Thursday after droves of top government officials quit over the latest scandal to engulf him, marking an end to three tumultuous years in which he tried to bluster his way through one ethical lapse after another. Months of defiance ended almost with a shrug as Johnson stood outside No. 10 Downing St. and conceded that his party wanted him gone. “Them's the breaks,” he said. American basketball star Brittney Griner pleaded guilty Thursday to drug possession charges on the second day of her trial in a Russian court in a case that could see her sentenced to up to 10 years in prison. The abrupt guilty plea by the Phoenix Mercury center and two-time Olympic gold medalist came amid a growing chorus of calls for Washington to do more to secure her freedom nearly five months after her arrest in February amid rising tensions between the U.S. and Russia over Ukraine. James Caan, the curly-haired tough guy known to movie fans as the hotheaded Sonny Corleone of “The Godfather” and to television audiences as both the dying football player in the classic weeper “Brian's Song” and the casino boss in “Las Vegas,” has died. He was 82. His manager Matt DelPiano said he died Wednesday. No cause was given and Caan's family, who requests privacy, said that no further details would be released at this time. —The Associated Press  See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Rich and Brockman offer up some sage advice for a caller who's soon to be a first-time father. Academy Award-nominated actor James Caan and Rich discuss the 50th anniversary of the release of ‘The Godfather' and reveals that director Francis Ford Coppola initially wanted him to play the role of Michael Corelone which eventually went to Al Pacino, also reveals that he surprisingly looked to insult comedian Don Rickles for the inspiration behind Sonny Corleone's acerbic demeanor, says why he was thrilled to co-star alongside acting legend Marlon Brando, and reveals the real physical danger he was in while shooting the film's memorable tollbooth scene.  Rich and the guys debate who their favorite characters are from ‘The Godfather' and say why Harrison Ford might be the most beat-up actor of all-time. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Welcome to another episode of OTTplay Now You Know , one podcast that talks about lesser-known facts, trivia and even anecdotes from popular films and shows. I'm your host Nikhil.Revered as one of the greatest films ever made, The Godfather, turns 50 on the 24th of March. Starring Marlon Brando, Al Pacino, Robert Duvall, James Caan, and Diane Keaton, the film redefined the crime genre and revolutionized conventional filmmaking. Director Francis Ford Coppola collaborated with Mario Puzo, the author of the original book, to create this iconic masterpiece.  In a particular scene involving actor John Marley, a fake horse's head was used in rehearsals, but director Francis Ford Coppola replaced it with a real head without informing Marley. Marley's screams in this gruesome scene were in fact real. Sofia Coppola, the acclaimed director and daughter of Francis Ford Cappola has appeared in all three Godfather movies. While it is common knowledge that she replaced Winona Ryder and appeared in the third film in a prominent role as Michael Corleone's daughter, she has, in fact, appeared in the first and second films as well - as a baby in the baptism scene in the first film, and as an immigrant child on board the ship that brought a young Vito Corleone to the United States. It was widely believed that Marlon Brando stuffed cotton in his mouth to essay the role of Vito Corleone. However, Brando had adopted this method only for the screen test, for the film a custom made mouthpiece was used for Vito's unique sagging jawline. The word, Don,  which has now become widely popular and often used in pop culture to associate mafia or mob bosses across the world is actually a fictionally created usage. The word was used by Mario Puzo in his novel The Godfather. It actually means ‘respected uncle'. The famous cat in the arms of Marlon Brando was not originally part of the script. The cat was a stray Coppola found near the sets at Paramount Studios.  In one scene involving Brando's Vito Corleone and Al Martino's Johnny Fontane, Vito slaps Johnny across the face. This was in fact improvised by Brando and not part of the script, the reaction by Martino was real, and according to James Cann, who played Sonny Corleone, Martino was visibly confused and did not know whether to laugh or cry.If you haven't watched this classic flick yet then do so streaming on AppleTV+, Google Play, Jio cinema and YouTube.Well that's the OTTplay Now You Know for today's episode , until the next podcast it's your host Nikhil signing out.Aaj ka dekhoge OTTplay se poocho

The famiglia gathers at the request of our resident Italian, to pay homage to the quintessential Italian-American crime drama. Yes, this year marks the 50th anniversary of the Francis Ford Coppola directed adaptation of Mario Puzo's 1969 crime novel - The Godfather. The Godfather tells the story of the Corleone family, one of the five major New York Italian mafia families over the course of a decade, from 1945 to 1955, as they navigate the world of organized crime. This film is stacked with a powerhouse cast, featuring Marlon Brando, Al Pacino, James Caan, Diane Keaton, and Robert Duvall. The Godfather is jam-packed with Italian music, language, food, and culture, intermixed with scenes of graphic violence that plagued these criminal families over the decades. While much of the story development centers around this life of violent crime, the one theme ever-present throughout the film, is that of family. So, fire up a pot of marinara while you dip your bread into this installment of the Never Seen It Podcast.

Former NYPD Detective Randy Jurgensen walked a beat in Harlem all the way into Hollywood's greatest crime dramas of all time. He is known as the cop who killed Sonny Corleone in The Godfather. Gene Hackman pats down NYPD Detective Randy Jurgensen to learn proper police procedures to use in the filming of The French Connection His walk of fame started when William Friedkin, the director of The French Connection, asked Jurgensen to demonstrate how to put a suspect against a wall for the “pat down.” Friedkin hired Jurgensen as the film's technical consultant to advise him on how to realistically show the gritty side of heroin trafficking in the 1960s. NYPD Detective Randy Jurgensen playing a police sergeant in The French Connection It became Jurgensen's job to turn actors Gene Hackman and Roy Scheider into narcotics detectives.  Jurgensen turned out to be a natural on camera and was given the role of an NYPD Sergeant in the film. 3rd Person Left -- NYPD Detective Randy Jurgensen Plays a police sergeant in The French Connection He appears on the poster for The French Connection, flanking Gene Hackman.  Jurgensen had been on the periphery of an undercover narcotics investigation that netted a legendary seizure of heroin.  Robin Moore, the author of The Green Berets, wrote a book about the case titled The French Connection.  In those days, heroin flowed into New York City from Marseille, and the book was made into a movie. A long list of credits includes Jurgensen's work as a technical advisor on Die Hard with a Vengeance, a cop in the first Superman movie with Christopher Reeve, and a role in Frank Sinatra's first made-for-TV movie, Contract On Cherry Street . A few days after celebrating The French Connection's Oscars, Jurgensen became embroiled in the most notorious case in the history of NYPD.   Jurgensen's book titled Circle of Six details his determined effort to bring to justice the murderer of Police Officer Philip Cardillo, who was killed in a Harlem Mosque in 1972.  Fasten your seatbelts!  Link to the one-man-show parody of The Godfather mentioned in the podcast: The Godfadda Workout FOLLOW the True Crime Reporter® Podcast  SIGN UP FOR my True Crime Newsletter THANK YOU FOR THE FIVE-STAR REVIEWS ON APPLE Please leave one – it really helps. TELL ME about a STORY OR SUBJECT  that you want to hear more about

Former NYPD Detective Randy Jurgensen walked a beat in Harlem all the way into Hollywood's greatest crime dramas of all time. He is known as the cop who killed Sonny Corleone in The Godfather. Gene Hackman pats down NYPD Detective Randy Jurgensen to learn proper police procedures to use in the filming of The French Connection His walk of fame started when William Friedkin, the director of The French Connection asked Jurgensen to demonstrate how to put a suspect against a wall for the “pat down”. Friedkin hired Jurgensen as the film's technical consultant to advise him on how to realistically show the gritty side of heroin trafficking in the 1960s. NYPD Detective Randy Jurgensen playing a police sergeant in The French Connection It became Jurgensen's job to turn actors Gene Hackman and Roy Scheider into narcotics detectives.  Jurgensen turned out to be a natural on camera and was given the role of an NYPD Sergeant in film. 3rd Person Left -- NYPD Detective Randy Jurgensen Plays a police sergeant in The French Connection He appears on the poster for The French Connection flanking Gene Hackman.  Jurgensen had been on the periphery of an undercover narcotics investigation that netted a legendary seizure of heroin.  Robin Moore, the author of The Green Berets, wrote a book about the case, titled The French Connection.  In those days heroin flowed into New York City from Marseille and the book was made into a movie. A long list of credits includes Jurgensen's work as a technical advisor on Die Hard with a Vengeance, a cop in the first Superman movie with Christopher Reeve, and a role in Frank Sinatra's first made-for-TV movie, Contract On Cherry Street . A few days after celebrating The French Connection's Oscars, Jurgensen became embroiled in the most notorious case in the history of NYPD.   Jurgensen's book titled, Circle of Six, details his determined effort to bring to justice  the murderer of Police Officer Philip Cardillo who was killed in a Harlem Mosque in 1972.  Fasten your seatbelts!  Jurgensen takes us inside the greatest car chase ever made in this edition of True Crime Reporter™ Confidential.  Link to the one-man-show parody of The Godfather mentioned in the podcast: The Godfadda Workout

Author Mark Seal joins Tim to talk with Mark about the subject of his popular new book about the making of The Godfather movie. The book is called, “Leave the Gun, Take the Cannoli.” Mark has is a contributing editor at Vanity Fair where he's covered scandals, history makers and pop culture icons. https://traffic.libsyn.com/secure/shapingopinion/The_Making_of_The_Godfather_auphonic.mp3 The Godfather was the first of three motion pictures directed by Francis Ford Coppola about the fictional Corleone crime family. The box office hit was released in 1972, and was followed by sequels in 1974 and 1990. The original Godfather film was inspired by the novel of the same name that was written by Mario Puzo and published in 1969. All of the films were distributed by Paramount Pictures and generated roughly $512 million worldwide. The film franchise won nine Academy Awards. This coming March will mark the 50th anniversary of when the Godfather first hit the big screens. The movie centers on Don Vito Corleone and his family. Marlon Brando plays the Don. The Don declines an offer to get into the narcotics business with another crime family, which is led by Virgil Sollozzo. This creates problems. Don Corleone becomes a marked man. Don Corleone's oldest boy is Sonny Corleone. He's played by James Caan. Sonny takes over the crime family while his father recovers. Meanwhile, Sonny's little brother Michael – who is played by Al Pacino – is recruited to exact revenge on Sollozzo. As the gang wars heat up, Michael is sent to Sicily to lay low for a while. That's where he meets his first wife. The violence follows him there when his young bride is killed. Back in New York, Michael's older brother Sonny is killed in an ambush attack. By now, Don Vito Corleone has recovered from the assassination attempt on his life, but he decides to turn over the control of the family business to Michael. There are plots and sub-plots, but through it all, Michael emerges as a force to be reckoned with, and Al Pacino goes from a relative unknown to a Hollywood super star. Mark Seal first wrote about the making of The Godfather years ago in his work for Vanity Fair Magazine. Eventually, that work would lead to his new book entitled, “Leave the Gun, Take the Cannoli.” Links Mark Seal (website) Leave the Gun, Take the Cannoli, by Mark Seal (Barnes & Noble) About this Episode's Guest Mark Seal Veteran author and journalist Mark Seal joined Vanity Fair as a contributing editor in 2003, covering stories as varied as the Bernie Madoff scandal, Ghislaine Maxwell, Tiger Woods, the fall of Olympian Oscar Pistorius, the making of classic films such as Pulp Fiction, and many more. He has twice been a National Magazine Awards finalist. His 2016 Vanity Fair article “The Over the Hill Gang,” about a gang of retired thieves who pulled off the biggest jewel heist in British history, was the basis of the 2018 film, King of Thieves, starring Michael Caine. In addition to Leave the Gun, Take the Cannoli. he is the author of the books Wildflower, about the incredible life and brutal murder of Kenyan naturalist and filmmaker Joan Root, and The Man in the Rockefeller Suit, about the serial con artist Clark Rockefeller.

The vaunted birds and the bees talk. April Readlinger of CanaVox offers tips to make it easier to have successful conversations with your son or daughter about sex. Later (29:47), Kara joins for part 1 of our chat about C.S. Lewis's novel The Great Divorce. Topics covered include: the obliviousness of teenage boys, how the love of neighbor relates to the meaning of all human life, and Sonny Corleone. Episode Notes

The vaunted birds and the bees talk. April Readlinger of CanaVox offers tips to make it easier to have successful conversations with your son or daughter about sex. Later (29:47), Kara joins for part 1 of our chat about C.S. Lewis's novel The Great Divorce. Topics covered include: the obliviousness of teenage boys, how the love of neighbor relates to the meaning of all human life, and Sonny Corleone. Episode Notes: https://www.marriageuniqueforareason.org/2021/11/19/made-for-love-ep-78-having-the-talk-plus-the-great-divorce-part-1/

"I'm gonna get my Liberace records!"  We watched Misery (1990) and we still feel all oogie.  From master horror author Stephen King, Misery give us absolute lunatic Annie Wilkes brought to us in an Academy Award winning performance by Kathy Bates.  The ultimate super-fan, Wilkes takes obsession to new heights when she holds romance novelist Paul Sheldon (James Caan) hostage after a near fatal car accident. This movie is so well acted we even buy Sonny Corleone as a romance novelist! Do we all have a little Annie Wilkes in us? Hopefully not too much.  But I'll be damned if I'm watching a movie with a less than cohesive plot and I want to just scream... HE DIDN'T GET OUT OF THE COCK - A - DOODIE CAR! Thanks for listening and don't forget to subscribe, rate and review us on Apple Podcasts! www.patreon.com/moviesthatmadeusgay Facebook/Instagram: @moviesthatmadeusgay Twitter: @MTMUGPod Scott Youngbauer: Twitter @oscarscott / Instagram @scottyoungballer Peter Lozano: Twitter/Instagram @peterlasagna

Danielle and Millie discuss MISERY (1990) and PIRANHA (1978), salad bowl baths, inner tube yoga, and how the best workouts always include deadlifting Sonny Corleone. To see a full ISWYD movie list, check out our Letterboxd here: https://letterboxd.com/isawwhatyoudid/films/diary/ See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Fear Level: Spoopy with a side of eTrigger Warnings:  Director: Darren Lynn Bousman Writers: Darren Smith Terrance Zdunich Stars: Alexa Pena-Vega, Anthony Stewart Head, Paul Sorvino, Paris Hilton, and Sarah Brightman and Nivek Ogre (Kevin Ogilvie) Repo: The Genetic Opera is a horror musical goth opera about a guy who repossesses organs, his sick daughter, a family full of underused character actors, and one very screamy grave robber. It's...a lot...but somehow also not enough. It is super weird though.Topics of Discussion:-Your favorite Spy Kid and Watcher/Librarian-Corpse battering rams-a little glass vial-a little glass vial-a little glass vial-GRAAAAAVES!-"You're at Nightmare Before Christmas and I need you at Rocky Horror Picture Show"-Tough guys don't spit blood, they just fall over dead-Have you heard of Sonny Corleone? No? GOOD!-MS Paint comic interludes-Literal mean puppet-We're on a string of movies that don't handle sex workers well. Oof.-Emily talks about Skinny Puppy-God, there's just so much potential here that you're not using.-We brainstorm half a dozen better versions of this movie using the same pieces they have here and and just arranging them differently-I say again, THE RAW SEXUAL ENERGY OF ANTHONY STEWART HEADRecommendations:-Evil Dead: The Musical-Carrie: The Musical-The Toxic Avenger: The Musical-Spiderman: Turn off the Dark-Natasha Pierre and the Great Comet of 1812-Zipperface: The Hobo Musical-Courtney Crumrin-The Crow -City of Lost Children-Skinny Puppy videos-Romeo + Juliet -Moulin Rouge-Phantom of the Paradise-Within Temptation- Black Symphony -Malice Mizer videos-Pink Floyd: The Wall-Bioshock-Deus Ex-Ghost in the Shell: Standalone Complex-Buffy Once more with feeling-The Rocky Horror Picture Show-Anna and the Apocalypse-LabyrinthFollow our guests:Joey BraccinoTwitter: @joeybraccino Podcast: Talking ComicsFollow us on twitter @proghorrorpodFollow Emily on twitter @megamothEmily's Website: Megamoth.netFollow Ben on twitter @benthekahnPre-Order Ben's new book, Renegade Rule.Follow Jeremy on twitter @jrome58Visit his website at JeremyWhitley.comRSS Feed: https://feeds.transistor.fm/progressively-horrifiedWebsite: https://progressivelyhorrified.transistor.fm/Join our Patreon at: patreon.com/progressivelyhorrified to support the show, get bonus episodes, early access to upcoming episodes, and a cool Progressively Horrified t-shirt.Come back next week to hear about Attack the Block!★ Support this podcast on Patreon ★

King Seqenere of the 17th Dynasty has some gruesome head wounds. Fighting the hated Hyksos might have been the cause of death for Egypt's version of Sonny Corleone, but what about the snoring hippos? WHAT ABOUT THE HIPPOS?! To learn more Egyptian royal mummy shows pharaoh wasn't assassinated—he was executed https://arstechnica.com/science/2021/02/ct-shows-ancient-egyptian-pharaoh-was-captured-in-battle-and-executed/

In this episode of The Kingcast, the boys are joined by CUBE director Vincenzo Natali for a rollicking discussion that covers the wish fulfillment aspect of post-apocalyptic fiction, Randall Flagg's hatred of drug users, why there's a lack of crucifixions in the CBS All Access Stand finale, agreement that past Kingcast guest Bryan Fuller is aces and, curiously, Sonny Corleone's wiener. We run the gamut here, folks. 

As Democrats figuratively take out President Trump at the toll booth in the causeway, Republicans need to reconfigure their line of attack from his Sonny Corleone style - and find their own version of Michael Corleone. A calm, cool, measured version of Trump's fight that views revenge as a dish best served cold.

Mafia Week!Ok, yesterday I lied. There are people that are cooler than gangsters. The Rat Pack.The Rat Pack was Vegas Mafia adjacent. They lived out in the open dining and partying amongst some of Vegas' most well known mobsters. But somehow...never got associated with them.Where did the Rat Pack come from? How did it start? Did they call themselves that name?Come find out, meow!

The Mike's are taking us to 1981 to watch James Caan break into safes and act the crap out of Michael Mann's first feature film, "Thief" Listen in as Mike Butler and Mike Field discuss the skill and talent that Caan displays on screen as anti-hero, safe cracker and ex-con, Frank. From his monologue in the diner scene to his dialogue with the other characters. The Mikes make the argument that he may have won the Oscar for playing Sonny Corleone, but this is his best role. James Caan seems to agree. Field and Butler also talk about the touches that make Michael Mann films stand out; from the way he films night scenes and shots in general, to the crime storyline and attention to detail and knowledge that he is using real professionals (and professional thieves) to make his movie true to life and add an extra layer of detail. So grab your popcorn and soda, please notice the exits at the front and rear of the auditorium, and settle down for https://www.forgottencinemapodcast.com/ (Forgotten Cinema). 

On this edition of GFA Live, Peter and Keithie talk about Best of the WWF, Volume 1 from Coliseum Video! (and some other stuff, of course!) Topics of discussion include: * Korean food * Jesse Ventura's podcast interview voice * Howard Stern Show listening history * The quality of Roddy Piper's 84-87 feuds * Bruno vs Larry comapred to Sonny Corleone vs Carlo in The Godfather * Mean Gene's very short shorts * A rant about stupid looking double pin finishes * The mildly strange finish to the Bruno-Larry cage match * Gorilla Monsoon as a promo Lineup: 07/15/84 Hulk Hogan & Andre the Giant vs. Dick Murdoch, Adrian Adonis, & John Studd - Meadowlands NJ 07/23/84 Fabulous Moolah vs. Wendi Richter - MSG 1976 Gorilla Monsoon vs. Baron Scicluna - Philadelphia Arena 1976 Gorilla Monsoon vs. Muhammad Ali angle - Philadelphia Arena 1984 Jimmy Snuka vs. Bobby Bass - All Star Wrestling taping 03/84 "Piper's Pit" with Jimmy Snuka 08/25/84 Roddy Piper vs. Jimmy Snuka - MSG 12/28/84 Black Tiger vs. The Cobra - MSG 08/84 Hulk Hogan trains Gene Okerlund for their match 08/26/84 Hulk Hogan & Gene Okerlund vs. George Steele & Mr. Fuji - Bloomington, MN 01/22/80 Bruno Sammartino vs. Larry Zbyszko - Allentown, PA 08/09/80 Bruno Sammartino vs. Larry Zbyszko - Shea Stadium Email: Greetingsfromallentown@gmail.com Twitter: www.twitter.com/GFAllentownPod

We discuss the pilot episode of The Mindy Project, from Mindy's lovable hot mess personality, our very own Italian Mr. Darcy, and living out life like our own personal romantic comedy.Find us on Twitter: @inmyqueuepod • @adinaterrific • @karaaa_powell or send comments, questions, and show suggestions to us at itsinmyqueuepod@gmail.com!

You goddamn guineas really make us laugh, you know that? First we do you a favor and create a podcast when you're having a bad time, and now you want us to review the Greatest Gangster Film of All Time?!?! Kevin and Scott share their experiences watching and reading The Godfather, it's long lasting effect on Hollywood gangster films, and the cultural impact it made on the world in general. In short, we gave it our all, and hope you enjoy it. Some day, and that day may never come, we'll call on you to do a service for us. But until that time, accept this podcast as a gift from us...and also buy our merch! https://teespring.com/stores/mcwiseguys

Tribeca celebrated the legacy of The Godfather & The Godfather Part II one with a 45th anniversary screening and reunion event at our 2017 festival. The director and cast got together for a conversation after the screening.Francis Ford Coppola (Director) is one of the most acclaimed filmmakers of our time; a six-time Academy Award®-winning writer, director, and producer of such films as Patton, The Godfather, The Godfather Part II, American Graffiti, The Conversation, Apocalypse Now, and Bram Stoker’s Dracula. He produces a short story magazine called Zoetrope: All-Story, winner of three National Magazine Awards for Fiction, and is the best-selling author of The Godfather Notebook and Live Cinema and Its Techniques, about a new form of art which is a combination of theater, film, and television. He has also been producing wine for nearly forty years at his Napa Valley and Sonoma Valley wineries.Actor and director Al Pacino (Michael Corleone) was born in East Harlem and grew up in New York City’s South Bronx. He attended the School of Performing Arts until he moved on to study acting at the Herbert Berghof Studio with Charles Laughton, and later, at the Actors Studio with Lee Strasberg. His first leading part in a feature film was in the 1971 drama Panic in Needle Park. The following year, Francis Ford Coppola selected him to take on the breakthrough role of Michael Corleone in The Godfather, for which he was nominated for an Academy Award®One of the most versatile actors in film, James Caan (Sonny Corleone) is best known for his Academy Award® nominated performance as Sonny Corleone in The Godfather and for his Emmy®-nominated portrayal of football star Brian Piccolo in Brian’s Song. Appearing in more than 100 movies, Caan also earned great recognition starring in Rob Reiner’s critically acclaimed film Misery; and For The Boys, co-starring Bette Midler. He was equally praised for his performance as a brain damaged football star in Francis Ford Coppola’s The Rain People. Caan made his directorial debut and starred in the critically acclaimed film Hide In Plain Sight.A leading man since the 1960s, Robert Duvall (Tom Hagen) has specialized in driven characters of all types. Respected by his peers and adored by audiences worldwide, he has earned numerous Oscar® nominations for his performances in The Judge, The Godfather, Apocalypse Now, The Great Santini and The Apostle. Duvall won the Academy Award® and a Golden Globe® as Best Actor for his role in Tender Mercies. In addition, he has received Golden Globe® Awards for his performances in the title role of HBO’s Stalin as well as for his memorable turns in Apocalypse Now and Lonesome Dove.Talia Shire (Connie) comes from a family of artists. The Yale drama school alum has appeared in over fifty movies and television shows, received two Academy Award® nominations, and won the NY Film Critics Award for her performance in Rocky (1976). She and her husband Jack Schwartzman independently financed and produced several movies among them Never Say Never Again (1983) and Rad (1986) whose sequel is currently in development. In 1994 she directed One Night Stand. In 1994 Jack Schwartzman died. In 1997 she was one of several producers on the Tony® nominated play Golden Child. Family is at the center of her life. Talia’s children continue on in the same tradition of theatre and film. Her two step children John Schwartzman (Cinematographer) and Stephanie Schwartzman (Artist), her son Matthew Shire (Writer/Producer), Jason Schwartzman (Actor/Musician/Writer/Director/Producer), & Robert Schwartzman (Actor/Musician/Director/Producer).Diane Keaton (Kay Adams)Robert De Niro (Vito Corleone - The Godfather: Part II) launched his motion picture career in Brian De Palma's The Wedding Party in 1969. By 1974, he had won the New York Film Critics Award for Best Supporting Actor in Bang the Drum Slowly and from the National Society of Film Critics for Mean Streets. In 1974 De Niro won the Academy Award® for Best Supporting Actor for The Godfather: Part II. In 1980 he won his second Oscar®, as Best Actor, for Raging Bull. De Niro has also earned Academy Award® nominations for his work in: Taxi Driver, The Deer Hunter, Awakenings, the remake of Cape Fear and Silver Linings Playbook. He was most recently seen in The Irishman, his ninth collaboration with Martin Scorsese. The Irishman, based on the book I Heard You Paint Houses by Charles Brandt, either won or was nominated for a multitude of awards including being nominated for best picture from the Academy of Motion Pictures and BAFTA. The Irishman, released by Netflix, also won the New York Film Critics and the National Board of Review awards for Best Picture. Prior to The Irishman, De Niro was seen in Warner Bros. The Joker and Tribeca Productions’ and HBO’s Wizard of Lies starring as Bernie Madoff, for which he received both an Emmy Award® nomination for lead actor in a limited series or movie and a Screen Actors Guild nomination for Outstanding performance by a male actor in a Miniseries or Television movie. In 2009, De Niro received the Kennedy Center Honor for his distinguished acting and the Stanley Kubrick Award from the BAFTA Britannia Awards. De Niro was honored with the Cecil B. DeMille Award at the 2011 Golden Globe Awards. He served as the jury president of the 64th Cannes Film Festival.  In 2020, De Niro received the Screen Actors Guild Lifetime Achievement Award. De Niro takes pride in his production company, Tribeca Productions, and the Tribeca Film Festival, which he founded with Jane Rosenthal and Craig Hatkoff. Through Tribeca Productions, De Niro has developed projects on which he has served as producer, director and actor. Tribeca's A Bronx Tale in 1993 marked De Niro’s directorial debut. De Niro also directed The Good Shepherd in 2006.Taylor Hackford (Moderator) was the director of the Academy Award® winning films Ray and An Officer and a Gentleman. In addition, he helmed the beloved features Against All Odds, The Devil’s Advocate, Dolores Claiborne, and Blood In, Blood Out. Hackford most recently directed Robert De Niro in The Comedian. His feature documentary work is equally acclaimed, with Chuck Berry: Hail!, Hail! Rock n’ Roll and When We Were Kings, a behind-the-scenes look at the legendary 1974 bout between Muhammad Ali and George Foreman, which won for Best Documentary Feature. He has served two terms as president of the Directors Guild of America.

This week's episode explores the reigns of Theuderic's lineage, Kings Theudebert and Theudebald of Austrasia. I know this is supposed to be a “sons” of Clovis episode, and Theudebert is a grandson and Theudebald is a great-grandson, but I would point out that the former, Theudebert, was born in 504. Childebert was born in 496, and Chlothar was born in 497, making the nephew of the true sons in this case only a few years younger than his uncles. There was actually a bigger gap in age between Theuderic and his half-brothers! At any rate, the bulk of Theudebert's action is contemporary to the sons of Clovis, hence his discussion here. The same is true of Theudebald, mainly because he dies by the age of 20. Both of his great-uncles will outlive him. Anyway, Theudebert was kind of a stud! He was basically the Sonny Corleone of the Merovingian line. By the time he was a teenager he was commanding men in the field as a part of his father's army, and it was commonplace for Theuderic to dispatch his son to take care of issues for him. Recall back to Episode Nine: Theudebert sallied forth to meet the Danish invasion of France in 516, the first Viking encroachment of France, and destroyed the invaders with such utter certainty that a) they didn't bother coming back for 300 years after that, and b) he was immortalized in the epic poem Beowulf. I have said this before but it's for repeating: Theudebert did all of this when he was only 13 years old! However, the Merovingian kings always had something in their closet that needed to be cleaned up/locked away/yada-yada'd over, and Theudebert was no different, both in his tumultuous love life and his outsized ambition. Our episode will focus on those, and in particular the short shrift that is given to Theudebert's first wife, Deoteria. Deoteria comes down through history as a daughter-killing stalker type, but if you start peeling away at her history – written entirely by men with agendas – and suddenly she stops looking quite as psychotic - and possibly even sympathetic. Finally, we'll finish off the show by briefly discussing Theudebald's brief reign. He's basically the poster child for what bad regents can do to an unsuspecting child-king. Long story short, Theudebald doesn't have a long story. Alright, hit me with questions at thugsandmiracles@gmail.com, or go to the website at thugsandmiracles.com. I'll be putting up the full text of the episode, my sources, and also some maps that will help illustrate the areas we're talking about today. And if nothing else, find me on social media at Twitter, Facebook or Instagram!

On this episode, we discuss the forty-fifth Best Picture Winner: “THE GODFATHER.”Based on Mario Puzo's best-selling novel of the same name, "The Godfather" chronicles a fictional New York crime family under the patriarch Vito Corleone, while also focusing on the transformation of Michael Corleone from reluctant family outsider to ruthless mafia boss. The story spans from 1945 to 1955.  Directed by Francis Ford Coppola, the film stars Marlon Brando as Don Vito Corleone, Al Pacino as Michael Corleone, James Caan as Sonny Corleone, Robert Duvall as Tom Hagen, Diane Keaton as Kay Adams, Abe Vigoda as Tessio, Talia Shire as Connie, and John Cazale as Fredo.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.

What happens in Vegas stays in Vegas… and Hawaii? This week, Marta and Aja embark with Nic on his first trip to the City of Sin, where he aims to marry Sarah Jessica Parker before she’s stolen away by gangster-turned-gambler, Sonny Corleone (ahem, James Caan, who's actually probably still a gangster in this movie.)Instagram: @goneinNICstysecondsTwitter: @GINSpodSUBSCRIBE: Apple | Google | Spotify | Stitcher | Other

“What do you think, this is the Army where you shoot ‘em a mile away? No, you gotta get up close like this - badda-bing! - you blow their brains all over your nice Ivy League suit.” — Sonny Corleone, The Godfather FIRST TIME VIEWERS: EDDIE FURTH, RYAN PIGG, ALISAWhen they revealed they'd never seen the epic story of Michael Corleone's rise to power, we made Eddie Furth and Ryan Pigg, Co-Executive Producers of Historical Roasts on Netflix, an offer they couldn't refuse; honor us by accepting our invitation to join us for an episode!We leave the movie and take the podcast to a discussion of Francis Ford Coppola’s epic film, The Godfather. How did this slowly-paced drama grow into the fast-paced action flicks of today? Is Diane Keaton even necessary? Is this really two films in one? And was it bug spray or was it water?On this, the day of our podcast’s release, we ask this favor of you: give it a listen.Click here to listen to Episode 10: The Godfather.Be sure to subscribe on Apple Podcasts or your favorite podcast app, so you never miss an episode!

Welcome! In this episode of Edacious, we meet a former magazine art director turned baker. A man who used the skills acquired in his old career to set the look, feel, and intention for his current one, creating a new community in the process. I became acquainted with Brian Noyes of Red Truck Bakery when I wrote about him a few years back for Unite Virginia magazine. Flash forward to a farm dinner at Caromont where we became fast friends. It was SUCH a treat to sit with this busy man and talk. About cake, pie, the people we've met, and what it means exactly to take that extra step of care, whether it's writing thank you notes to customers or making sure that cake on your plate is the best you’ve ever had. Brian’s attention to detail is so evident from the art on the walls to the sprinkle of salt atop the focaccia on my ham sandwich. Before we met he sent me a “How Do You Do?” cake! This level of curation makes every customer feel cared for whether they’re enjoying a Dutch streusel crumb apple pie at the shops in Warrenton and nearby Marshall or ordering a double chocolate cake to send to a loved one. I believe it stems from his previous career as an art director for the Washington Post, House and Garden, and Smithsonian magazines, among others, where an eagle eye is paramount to success. Red Truck has won accolades from Garden & Gun, The New York Times, Oprah Magazine, and countless others. With good reason. His Shenandoah apple cake brought tears to my eyes. And it’s not just pies and cakes. Both locations offer breakfast and lunch with muffins, biscuits, sandwiches and countless other goodies. His celebrated granola is the only cereal my picky friend will eat. I still dream about that sandwich and Brian’s chocolate cake is a constant request at family get-togethers. There are guaranteed future honors because the Red Truck Bakery cookbook comes out October 23rd! It’s a destination bakery. Folks travel from as far away as Florida. So the cookbook is not just about recipes, but a feeling. The story of a place. What it’s like to work and bake and live here in our part of the South. I cannot WAIT to make his okra pickles and pepper jelly and all the rest of the stuff that makes me loves Southern food the most. How did all of this begin? Flashback many years when Brian and his partner Dwight bought a farm, which of course needed a truck to make it complete. Brian found a beautiful candy apple red 1954 Ford F-100. Little did he know the seller was Tommy Hilfiger. To feed his creative passions, Brian started making jams, loaves of bread, and pastries, selling them at local farmer’s markets. When Marian Burros profiled his wares in The New York Times a small business quickly turned into a larger one with a readymade logo perfectly suited to the theme of “Rural Bakery”. Word spread quickly, so quickly they could barely keep up with demand. Brian found a space, some investors, and developed the look and feel for the bakery, of course making that beloved red truck the centerpiece. He eventually expanded to Marshall, adding a lunch counter to a historic mercantile space. It’s four times the size but once again, retains that homespun, friendly, country feel. All relating back to that red truck. His expertise is a result of his training at CIA, L’Academie de Cuisine, and King Arthur, all of which Brian completed while working as art director. Former President Barack Obama considers Red Truck’s Sweet Potato Bourbon Pecan Pie his favorite. A hand-delivered letter hanging in the shop says so. Robert Duvall cut the rope on the Marshall store. Tom Hagen and Sonny Corleone had lunch there once. Literally, half of The Godfather just eating sandwiches. Wow! You can order online for shipping through Goldbelly, but everything is baked and handled in Red Truck kitchens. Brian still looks at the orders himself, signs the card, and makes sure every order goes out perfectly. Which at Thanksgiving and Christmas can mean thousands of orders. He will only ship mincemeat pies because fruit pies don’t ship well. Pies and cakes are seasonal to keep it fresh. Ingredients like apples, peaches, moonshine, and sorghum are sourced locally and selected carefully. What happened when Brian agreed to made madeleines for Jacques Pépin and his daughter Claudine? What happened when his moonshine cake was profiled by The Today Show right before Christmas? What happens when weather threatens but you’re a nationally-recognized bakery with orders that still need to arrive on time? How do you keep your business going with skilled staff when you live and create in a small town? Is the revitalization of Warrenton and Marshall a blessing or a curse? Did Brian help art direct the cookbook? You’ll just have to listen. Then buy the Red Truck Bakery cookbook when it comes out October 23rd. Brian’s story has so much connection to it, how a chance meeting led to an opportunity, then another, and another. Just love that. Almost as much as I love that Shenandoah apple cake. Stay edacious! SHOW NOTES – Links to resources talked about during the podcast: Subscribe to This Podcast. Stay Edacious! - Come on, after this episode? You know you want to. Subscribers get new episodes instantly, while non-subscribers have to wait a few hours or days depending on the Apple Podcast Gods. Never miss a chance to be edacious! Leave a review about Edacious! - Click the link, then "View in iTunes" then "Ratings and Reviews". Whether you think it's great, or not so great, I want to hear from you. I might just read your review on the air! Whoa! #famousforahotminute This episode is sponsored by Teej.fm and listeners like you who donated their support at Patreon, who wants every creator in the world to achieve a sustainable income. Thank you.

“It is odd that despite their current widespread use and looming future importance, most of us know very little about our automatic behavior patterns. Perhaps that is so precisely because of the mechanistic, unthinking manner in which they occur. Whatever the reason, it is vital that we clearly recognize one of their properties: They make us terribly vulnerable to anyone who does know how they work.” In this episode of Made You Think, Neil and I cover Influence by Robert Cialdini. It’s a classic on the art of persuasion and explains the psychology of why people say "yes”. You’ll learn how to become a better persuader, how to market yourself and your ideas, and how to defend against the influences of others. We cover a wide range of topics, including: The six main influencers and how they work. The psychology behind being influenced and noticing it in your own life. Using the six main influencer techniques to your own advantage. Popular examples of these influencers being used. How to avoid becoming negatively influenced by these techniques. And much more. Please enjoy, and be sure to grab a copy of Influence! If you enjoyed this episode, be sure to check out our episode on The Psychology of Human Misjudgments by Charlie Munger, to learn about the 25 cognitive biases that negatively affect our thinking and how to effectively watch out for them, as well as our episode on Principles by Ray Dalio, to learn the key principles necessary for getting what you want out of life. Be sure to join our mailing list to find out about what books are coming up, giveaways we're running, special events, and more. Mentioned in the show: Nike [3:47] Adidas [3:48] Made You Think episode on The Psychology of Human Misjudgments [4:55] Four Sigmatic’s Mushroom Coffee (20% off) [5:10] Perfect Keto’s MCT Oil Powder [5:20] Made You Think support page [5:30] Kettle and Fire’s Bone Broth (20% off) [5:42] Lyft [13:05] Sam Harris and Scott Adams debate [21:51] Sam Harris’ Waking Up Podcast [21:58] Growth Machine [23:47] Transcendental Meditation [33:01] Boiler Room movie [33:44] The Godfather [33:50] The Wolf of Wall Street [34:38] Nat’s Keto article [34:55] Hitch movie [37:05] Mom Trusted [47:06] Bond: Handwritten Notes [48:10] Product Hunt [48:18] Buffer [48:30] AirBnB [49:03] Shopify [54:15] Fomo [54:16] NFL.com [55:35] Spotify app mentioned [57:36] Freakonomics episode on suicide reporting [1:07:25] Uber [1:15:18] JP Morgan [1:34:32] House of Cards [1:38:17] Bookinabox [1:47:00] Books mentioned: Influence Trust Me, I’m Lying [6:45] The 48 Laws of Power [6:45] (Nat’s Notes) How to Lie With Statistics [7:20] (Nat’s Notes) The Heart and Fist [46:15] The Denial of Death [1:18:30] (Nat’s Notes) (episode on the book) Amusing Ourselves to Death [1:27:08] (Nat’s Notes) (episode on the book) Winston Churchill’s WW2 Books [1:31:25] Finite and Infinite Games [1:42:07] (Nat’s Notes) (episode on the book) Antifragile [1:44:58] (Nat’s Notes) (episode on the book) Principles [1:51:44] (Nat’s Notes) (episode on the book) Letters from a Stoic [1:51:55] (Nat’s Notes) (episode on the book) People mentioned: Robert Cialdini Nassim Nicholas Taleb [3:30] (episode on Antifragile) LeBron James [3:51] Charlie Munger [4:55] (related podcast episode) Ryan Holiday [6:45] Robert Greene [6:54] (episode on Mastery) Benjamin Franklin [11:04] Scott Adams [17:06] Sam Harris [21:06] Sonny Corleone [33:52] Vin Diesel [33:58] Will Smith [37:10] Ray Dalio [47:02] (episode on Principles) Seneca [53:20] (episode on Letters from a Stoic) Epictetus [53:22] Adil Majid [53:48] Justin Mares [54:14] Bill Nye [1:26:05] Stanley Milgram [1:29:14] Dr. Jordan Peterson [1:30:42] Neville Chamberlain [1:31:30] Jamie Dimon [1:34:30] Floyd Mayweather [1:36:03] Kevin Spacey [1:38:15] Robin Wright [1:38:47] Barbra Streisand [1:44:03] Beyonce [1:44:10] Tom Peters [1:50:10] Roger Fisher [1:50:12] David Meyers [1:50:19] 0:00 - Introductory quote and some information on the book. 4:04 - A bit on how the book is structured, as well as explaining what the six main influencers are. 6:16 - How you can use this book and some other books that mention this book. 8:07 - The first chapter of the six main influencers, reciprocation, and some discussion on this. Also, some examples of this. “When we get something, we feel obligated to give something back.” 17:04 - Some discussion on an excerpt about negotiation from the reciprocation chapter. 21:01 - Wrapping up the reciprocation chapter with how to challenge reciprocity. “If you want to fight reciprocity, define it as a sales device, not a gift.” 25:52 - The chapter on commitment and consistency. Detailing the chapter and what commitment and consistency are. 33:00 - A few examples related to this chapter and some discussion on them. 37:34 - The second example related to the chapter and detailing the psychology that the method used. Also, a bit on getting people used to saying yes to get them to continue agreeing. 41:17 - The physical and effort aspect of commitment and consistency. Also, a bit on cold emailing and cold-calling (and a few tangents). “The more effort that goes into a commitment, the greater the ability that you’ll have to influence the attitude.” 53:00 - The chapter on social proof. A bit on canned laughter, examples of social proof, some discussion on the bystander effect, and tying social proof into evolutionary instincts. (Tangents at 55:08) “Once people see somebody helping, then they all rush to help. But when nobody is helping, nobody does anything.” 1:03:10 - When people are like us, we tend to like them more. An example on this and some following discussion. Also, some thoughts on how suicide reports in the news correlate with increased suicide rates. 1:09:56 - The chapter on liking. A few examples, discussing these examples, and detailing why they work. “When we like people or like something, we attribute more good things to it.” 1:19:55 - Discussing the aspects of getting hooked on a fad and thinking that everything associated with that fad is good. Also, defining natural, organic, free-range, and other terminologies and explaining why they aren’t always clear or fully truthful. 1:25:37 - The chapter on authority. Some examples of authority and discussing how it works. Also, a bit on social proof, fear of going against the grain, cryptocurrency, and stocks. An interesting fact from Cialdini on common medical errors, as well. Always ask: “Is this authority truly an expert?” 1:38:08 - Discussing celebrity endorsements with political candidates and some following tangents. 1:42:35 - The last chapter on scarcity. Various examples, usage with marketing, and a few tangents. “The more scarce something appears, the more we want it.” 1:47:05 - Recognizing scarcity and some discussion on scarcity in general. “Most things are not made better by being scarce.” 1:48:30 - Closing thoughts and discussing the last section of the book on shunning those who use these techniques excessively and in a negative manner. If you enjoyed this episode, don’t forget to subscribe at https://madeyouthinkpodcast.com

DON CORLEONE welcomes DON BARZINI. PAULIE GATTO brings CLEMENZA more wine, tries to complement him, but it backfires. SONNY CORLEONE and his wife SANDRA CORLEONE disagree about who should be watched. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

"Yet there is maybe another reason that Wenger’s own cinematic narrative increasingly resembles a hubristic Greek tragedy rather than a story of redemption. Just as Sonny Corleone’s death scene in The Godfather no longer shocks, the methods which gave Wenger such an edge in the mid-90s are no longer so unique. Every team now applies science to their preparation; many others possess youth systems as productive. And while it’s open to debate whether more teams play better football than Arsenal, the likes of Barcelona have complemented it with a new level of craft." In Episode Sixty Four of the Blizzard Podcast, we look back on Wenger, l’Auteur by Miguel Delaney, first published in Issue Two in September 2011 (as a listener’s choice - @ArsenalWay_ on Twitter, if you’re asking. And yes, we get the last episode number wrong at the beginning, too; it’s been a busy week at Blizzard HQ and we’re very tired.) In it, Miguel looks at what Arsene Wenger might learn from the Hollywood directors’ school of the 1970s – if he had any interests outside football, that is. Have Wenger’s initial successes at Highbury led to him becoming over-indulged at the Emirates in much the same was Michael Cimino and Francis Ford Coppola were by the studios in Hollywood after their early Oscar-winners? Has he failed to learn the lessons of adapting his original ‘Invincibles’ squad, rather than pursuing idealistic perfection? If you have any feedback comments or suggestions email podcast@theblizzard.co.uk or find us on Twitter @blzzrd. Issue Two, like all issues of The Blizzard, is available on a pay-what-you-like basis from www.theblizzard.co.uk. Digital downloads cost as little as 1p each (RRP £3), while a print versions are available from £6 + postage. You can also find us on the Kindle and Google Play stores.

Can a film transcend the novel it was based upon? During a (by no means definitive) discussion of most-loved and patently despised novel to film adaptations, the panel braves some harsh words, endures scathing criticism and experiences several moments of probable enlightenment. Along the quest to discover if the book is always better than the movie: James Franco is disparaged, Stanley Kubrick receives praise, disagreements arise over the adaptation of East of Eden and details regarding Mario Puzo's use of Sonny Corleone's penis as a literary device in The Godfather sparks controversy. Follow @Infin8Gestation on Twitter • Visit InfiniteGestation.com Show Notes & Links Lolita by Vladimir Nabokov Lolita (1962 film) - Stanley Kubrick The Shining by Stephen King The Shining (1980 film) - Stanley Kubrick The Hitchhiker's Guide to the Galaxy by Douglas Adams The Hitchhiker's Guide to the Galaxy (2005 film) - Garth Jennings As I Lay Dying by William Faulkner As I Lay Dying (2013 film) - James Franco Blowout (1981 film) - Brian de Palma East of Eden by John Steinbeck East of Eden (1955 film) - Elia Kazan War and Peace by Leo Tolstoy War and Peace (1956 film) - King Vidor Anna Karenina by Leo Tolstoy Anna Karenina (2012 film) - Joe Wright Les Misérables by Victor Hugo Les Misérables (2012 film) - Tom Hooper Gone with the Wind by Margaret Mitchell Gone with the Wind (1939 film) - Victor Fleming The Godfather by Mario Puzo The Godfather (1972 film) - Francis Ford Coppola The Exorcist by William Peter Blatty The Exorcist (1973  film) - William Friedkin Jaws by Peter Benchley Jaws (1975 film) - Steven Spielberg No Country for Old Men by Cormac McCarthy No Country for Old Men (2007 film) - Coen Brothers To Have and Have Not by Ernest Hemingway To Have and Have Not (1944 film) - Howard Hawks 2001: A Space Odyssey by Arthur C. Clarke 2001: A Space Odyssey (1968 film) - Stanley Kubrick Psycho (1960 film) - Alfred Hitchcock Dr. Strangelove, Or: How I Learned to Stop Worrying and Love the Bomb (1964 film) - Stanley Kubrick Barry Lyndon (1975 film) - Stanley Kubrick

Popcorn Talk proudly presents Profiles with Malone and Mantz! In this vodcast series hosts Alicia Malone and Scott "Movie" Mantz break down and focus on some of the most prolific Hollywood directors, writers and actors in the entertainment industry - past & present. Today it's all about Robert De Niro. Download The Godfather here on iTunes: http://j.mp/TheGodfatheriTunes Robert De Niro (/dəˈnɪroʊ/; born August 17, 1943) is an American actor and producer who has starred in over 90 films. His first major film roles were in the sports drama Bang the Drum Slowly (1973) and Martin Scorsese's crime film Mean Streets(1973). In 1974, after being turned down for the role of Sonny Corleone in the crime film The Godfather (1972), he was cast as the young Vito Corleone in The Godfather Part II (1974), a role for which he won the Academy Award for Best Supporting Actor. De Niro's longtime collaboration with Scorsese later earned him an Academy Award for Best Actor for his portrayal of Jake LaMot

During this episode we talk to retired New York City Police Officer Randy Jurgensen, who acted as technical advisor on the film set of Report to the Commissioner. Jurgensen explains his role as technical advisor, talks about his acting role as the shooter of Sonny Corleone in The Godfather, and recalls his work on the movie The French Connection (including the case that inspired the film.) Get More Legends of Film Subscribe to Legends of Film by RSS | iTunes