Podcasts about star trek the wrath

On the second episode of this mission we are going to talk about the first 2 Star Trek Original Series movies, Star Trek The Motion Picture and Star Trek The Wrath of Khan.

In this week's episode, we take a look at seven attitude shifts for writers that will make them happier and more productive. TRANSCRIPT 00:00:00 Introduction and Writing Updates Hello, everyone. Welcome to Episode 207 of The Pulp Writer Show. My name is Jonathan Moeller. Today is June 28th, 2024 and today we are discussing seven important attitude shifts for writers. Before we get into all that, we'll have an update on my current writing projects and then we'll do Question of the Week and then we'll move over to our main topic. For current writing projects, I am still in the first phase of editing for Shield of Darkness. I'm on chapter 20 of what I think is going to end up being either 27 or 28. A couple of my chapters were quite long, so I need to keep splitting them in half as I edit to not have, like 9,000 word chapters. So things are going pretty well with that and I am hoping if all goes well that the book will be out the second week of July, probably after the 4th of July holiday, because releasing new books on the 4th of July is not a great idea. So hopefully before too much longer, we will have that book out. I'm also 31,000 words into Half-Orc Paladin and that will be my next book once Shield of Darkness is done and that will hopefully be out in very early August. I'm also 14,000 words into Ghost in the Tombs. I'm not sure when that's going to come out. I'm very much hoping to have it out before October, but we'll see how things go in the next couple of months. In audiobook news, recording for Wizard Thief and Stealth and Spells Online: Leveling is underway. I believe both narrators started on recording this week. Spells Online: Leveling will be narrated by C.J. McAllister and Wizard Thief will be narrated by Leanne Woodward and they both did the previous books in the respective series. So if you want a sample, you can listen to the audiobook of Half-Elven Thief and Stealth and Spells Online: Creation. 00:01:50 Question of the Week (note: This section contains spoilers for multiple movies, including Casablanca and Star Trek 2: The Wrath of Khan) Now let's move on to Question of the Week. It's time for a Question of the Week, which is designed to inspire interesting discussion of enjoyable topics. This week's topic: what is your favorite ending to a movie? No wrong answers, obviously. The inspiration for this was that I've been editing Shield of Darkness, so I've been thinking a lot about what makes a satisfying ending and what does not. Obviously, I want to have a satisfying ending. We had some good comments with this one. Our first comment is from Justin, who says: I'll go with an oldie, Casablanca. Rick saves Ilsa, the woman he loves, and puts her on the plane to Lisbon with her husband. He puts morals above love and tells her that she would regret staying with him. Then he and Renault head off to join the Resistance. “Louis, I think this is the beginning of a beautiful friendship” Archetypes so powerful that you've used them. I'd argue that the Gray Knight's ending with Ridmark, leaving Calliande and go with Kharlacht is a variation on this. That is interesting because I meant that was not at all in my head when I wrote the ending of Frostborn: The Gray Knight, and I don't think I've ever consciously written anything that I would say had been influenced by Casablanca, though of course I have seen it and it is a great movie, which again shows it's a very interesting that people's interpretation of a particular piece of artwork can often have no connection to what the artist intended when he or she created the artwork, but both views are often valid. Our next come is from Michael, who says: probably the ending to The Illusionist, which is very satisfying or more infamously, Star Trek: The Wrath of Khan, which often reminds me of a story writing tip you have given in podcasts about good endings not necessarily needing to be a happy one. Our next comment is from Brandy, who says: the end of Serenity, where Summer Glau is checking everyone and stimming. Then her brother is badly hurt and you see that mental click and all the worry that she's going to hurt the one she cares about shifts to a feral “I will make this stop” and it's both feral and beautiful. When they break in, she's got this look like, yeah, test me. But she's perfectly willing to continue laying waste. It's just moving. Honestly having thought about it, go watch Hellsing Ultimate Abridged on YouTube. It's like a quarterly watch at my house, along a lot of true crime right now because my partner is trying to find an appropriately gruesome way to get rid of a character. I have to admit I've never actually seen Serenity or Hellsing myself, so maybe I'll put that on the to watch list. Our next comment is from John who says: Casablanca. Walking off at the end saying “this is beginning of a beautiful friendship.” Becca says V for Vendetta for me, I think. The ending scenes link key scenes, people, and phrases from earlier, then shows everyone from earlier, even those who died, and how they are linked to the change (with the voiceover). Our next comment is from Jenny, who says: no loose ends, no open to interpretation BS. Our next comment is from David who says: Son of Godzilla. When he goes back to his son in the snow-powerful. Scott says: The Mist. What a twist! Juana says: The Wrath of Khan. Fred says: Alien: Covenant. I think it's interesting that a couple of different people both said that Casablanca and Star Trek 2: The Wrath of Khan have very satisfying endings (I'm going to assume you've seen both those movies, so for next minute, actually next two minutes, if you haven't seen those movies, skip ahead If you want to avoid spoilers) because neither one of those movies has what would traditionally be called a happy ending. At the end of Casablanca, Rick doesn't get the girl, and at the end of Star Trek 2: The Wrath of Khan, Spock dies, saving the Enterprise. Of course, there's a level of happiness to the ending because Spock dies, but he dies saving the entire Enterprise crew from being destroyed by the Genesis device. And in Casablanca, Rick doesn't get the girl, but she goes off with her husband and escapes. The Nazis continue fighting, and Rick and Renault, the police inspector join forces to be in the Resistance to the Nazis in Casablanca, which in a sense is also a happy ending. So I think that reinforces yet again, that if you are writing something, you need to have an ending that emotionally satisfactorily resolves the conflicts in the of the story that were raised in the story itself. It doesn't have to be a happy ending, but does need to be a satisfying ending. And I think I think it's very fair to say that both Star Trek 2: The Wrath of Khan and Casablanca have satisfying endings. Also, as Jenny said, you probably want to avoid loose ends and open to interpretation endings, because they really do seem to irritate people. 00:05:44 Main Topic: Seven Important Attitude Shifts for Writers Now on to our main topic this week: seven important attitude shifts for writers. I decided to talk about this today because actually this I'm recording this on June the 28th and yesterday was the first presidential debate of the 2024 campaign season and without, you know, going into too much detail on that, you see a lot of reactions from people that are very gloom and doom and the country is doomed and the civilization is going to fall and so forth, which overlooks the fact that none of us know what is going to happen tomorrow and might be good or bad or maybe a little bit of both. That got me to thinking about how much of life is essentially mindset. Very often, regardless of one's circumstances, happiness and contentment can be a choice, even in very extreme and extenuating circumstances, and it can be a choice that you reject if you're doing quite well. Like in the book of Ecclesiastes in the Bible, the writer of the book talks about how a grievous evil he has seen under the sun is that there's a man with riches and palaces and food, and yet he's unable to enjoy any of them or derive any happiness for them, because he was not making the choice to, you know, appreciate the good things he had. He did not, in essence, have the mindset to appreciate the good things he had in his life. I've noticed this is very common for writers, probably because writing is such an intellectual activity that takes place significantly inside of one's own head, even before you start putting down words on the page. It's very easy to be your own worst enemy as a writer and develop beliefs that limit your ability to be effective or successful. I remember a long time ago when I was in college, I knew a couple of different people who said they didn't want to try very hard at things because one of them said the world was so evil that she thought the world was going to come to an end by before she was 30 and another one said that due to climate change and pollution, the world was going to come to an end before she was 30 as well. Well, I was the same age as them and I have not been 30 years old for a significant span of time. They were both wrong. The world has continued on for good and bad, for the significant span of time since we all would have been 30 years old. That is a good example of a mindset being self-defeating and not being in accordance with reality and essentially limiting what you can do because after all, if the world is going to end when you are 30 years old, there's no point in trying in your 20s and then suddenly you are hitting the mid-40s and upper 50s and like, hey, the world didn't end 20 years ago. So with that in mind, here are seven self-destructive attitudes I think both new and more advanced writers should train themselves out of. #1: the first destructive attitude: I should just sign up for one of those publishing services for writers because I don't have the time to figure all this stuff out. That is both a bad attitude and a very bad idea in general, because many of these services are predatory and don't offer very much for the large amount of money they're charging. It's better to pay in time than money when it comes to self-publishing. There are a lot of free resources online to help you learn to self-publish. Good ones include David Gaughran's newsletter that he gives that away for free. He has several free e-books on self-publishing. Bryan Cohen has what he calls his quarterly 5 Day Amazon Ads Profit Challenge. That is a very good way to start learning the intricacies of Amazon ads. Joanna Penn has a wide variety of free YouTube videos on the process of getting started with self-publishing and I think she has a free ebook on the topic as well. So there are all these free resources that you can use to just commit the time to learning the beginnings of self-publishing and not fork over thousands of dollars to do something. I mean granted in life, there are areas where it is probably better to hire experts. For example, I recently had to have a large tree taken down near my house because it was diseased and the bark was falling off. It was rotten and I was worried that it was going to fall on the house. Theoretically, I could have broken out my electric chainsaw and done it myself, but that would have been a very bad idea. It was better to hire experts who know what they're doing to do it safely to bring the tree down. However, self-publishing is not a giant tree that might fall on your house. It is relatively easy to learn the basics and to do so without paying money and you avoid predatory self-publishing companies as you do because you have to be licensed to run a tree removal company, at least in this state. You do not have to be licensed to buy a website and call yourself a self-publishing expert. So for all those reasons, I think this attitude is a destructive and harmful one, and it would be better for you to learn at least the fundamentals of self-publishing before you pay anyone for it. #2: Our second destructive attitude is: I should focus on building sales and a following for my first book before I bother starting the next one. I think this is a self-destructive attitude because it's what I call the decorating the bathroom before you've done dug the foundation of the house problem. If you want to have a writing career, or if you want to be a writer, actually doing writing needs to be the foundation of that. But writers tend to procrastinate and channel themselves into sort of writing adjacent activities, like working about their work on their website, or trying to build social media followers or building their newsletter or the other kind of things that can be important and useful for selling books but are nonetheless less important than actually writing the next book. I say that's like worrying about how your bathroom will be decorated before you've even dug the foundation of your house. You should really dig the foundation of the house, build that house, and then worry how the bathroom is going to be decorated before you start worrying about that. It's also very rare for a writer of any genre to have massive success on a first book. Everyone thinks about these debut novelists who released their first books and were big hits. However, if you look at the overall population of writers, these people are vanishingly rare in terms of percentages, like lottery winners. They just got lucky and found an agent who believed in the book, who passed it on to an editor who believed in the book, and the publisher believed in the book and decided to put a big marketing push behind it. That was enough to turn the book into a hit. This can happen to you, but it's about as likely as going to the gas station, buying a lottery ticket, and becoming a billionaire. It's probably not going to happen, and you're better off putting in the work yourself. So with all that in mind, if you're worried about the sales of your first book rather than getting your energies too diverted on the various writing adjacent tasks like newsletters and social media and websites and so forth, perhaps writing the next book might be a better use of your time. #3: The third self-destructive attitude we're going to talk about is “Ads and marketing aren't for me.  My book should stand on its own merits.” I recently heard of someone who attended a training session about ads where one of the other attendees refused to do any ads for their book but were frustrated that their sales had stalled. The person in question simply did not see the causal connection between these two events. It's a very cruel and very real fact that plenty of great books are never read because people never find them. It's important not to view ads as something dirty or shifty or uncouth. If you feel that way, you're probably doing them wrong. Ads are just a simple way to connect people with books that they're excited to read. It's as simple as that. You want to use ads as a tool where you will find the right reader for your specific book. It is intimidating to learn how ads work. I'd say Facebook is the most complicated and Amazon is the least complicated, but that's just matters of degree because they're both pretty complicated. There are free programs like Bryan Cohen's Author Ad Challenge for learning how Amazon ads work for writers, and this includes forums for asking questions and getting more help. As with just learning the basics of self-publishing, there are a lot of free resources and good resources out there that you can use to give yourself at least a basic competency with ads. That would be very helpful for your writing career. #4: Our 4th self-destructive attitude: It's a waste to spend money on ads. This can be true, with the caveat it's a waste to spend money on ads if you don't know what you're doing. It is very easy to aimlessly spend large amounts of money on Facebook and Bookbub ads. While it's much harder to aimlessly spend money on Amazon ads, you can do it. Taking the time to learn how these ads work and then starting out slowly and gradually building up the budgets is crucial to not wasting money. Amazon, Facebook, and BookBub's daily limits make it easy to budget how much you are spending on ads. Another reason people often think it's a waste to spend money on ads is because their targeting is way too broad. Like you hear about people saying Facebook ads don't work, and then you dig into their story a bit more and it turns out they set their category to “books” and that's it. They're just targeting everyone who liked books. That is indeed a waste of money, because with advertising in general and book marketing in particular, the more specific you can get your targeting down, the better you will do. This is most easily demonstrated in romance, where it's common for romance readers describe books as like, you know, a slow burn, enemies to lovers, sweet romance with a happily ever after ending. Which is like four different story tropes, but that's very commonly how romance authors talk about books. So if you wrote a book like that, you can dial down the advertising enough to target people who are just interested in that kind of book through comp authors or interests, then your ads have a much higher chance of being successful, so bear that in mind. It's only a waste to spend money on ads if you don't know what you're doing, and if your targeting isn't right. #5: The 5th destructive attitude is: if that my book wasn't successful right away, I'm a failure as a writer. No one ever does anything right the first time and you should beat yourself up over it. Additionally, many books do well after a re-edit, title change, or cover change. It's possible your book just needs one of those. I mean, I've written 150 novels and I still have that kind of thing.  I originally called my LitRPG series Sevenfold Sword Online, but that confused people with because they thought it was attached to the Sevenfold Sword series. Earlier this year I retitled it to Stealth and Spells Online, and it's done quite a bit better since that title change. The reality is that most first books don't sell well. It doesn't mean that you should give up. The solution is to keep writing. Keep reading books in your genre and keep learning what readers want to read. It's important to keep experimenting and keep trying new things. I'm currently reading a history of the Dune series as a franchise. Based on Frank Herbert's earlier career, you would not predict that he would have written one of the classics of sci-fi literature. In fact, what he was originally writing about that turned into Dune was a nonfiction article about how the state of Oregon was trying to control the sand dunes in the eastern part of the state and keep them from overrunning other lands. That was what Dune originally was, a nonfiction article about sand dune management and then he wasn't able to sell that article. He rewrote it into a fictional short story and it gradually turned into Dune. There's a joke that every overnight success takes 10 to 20 years to prepare, and it definitely seems to have been true in Frank Herbert's case. If you keep on writing, perhaps that will be true of you as well. #6: Self-destructive attitude number six: it's not worth self-publishing because people won't respect my book unless it's traditionally published. I always love this one because the prestige of being traditionally published is great. But do you know what prestige doesn't do? Pay bills! Would you rather have the prestige or the money and full control of your works? Like earlier this episode, I mentioned that I had to pay some people to bring a tree down in my yard. Can you imagine walking up to a bunch of guys and with chainsaws and telling them, hey, I'm going to pay with the prestige of being traditionally published, but not actual money? That would not work out very well. I have in fact been traditionally published a very long time ago and let me tell you, the money of self-publishing is so much better than the prestige of being traditionally published. Full control of your work and money, in my opinion, is much better than prestige. Additionally, if you do get the prestige of traditional publishing, you are paying for it quite a bit. Traditional publishing has been providing their authors with increasingly less editing, marketing, and creative control and are prone to giving you increasingly restrictive contracts in return. Royalties may take a very long time to arrive and more realistically, never arrive at all as many books don't pay out past their initial advance. Traditionally published authors are taking on an increasing amount of the workload of marketing and find that their books are often filled with typos because less attention and staffing are being provided to the editorial departments. Prestige is really the main thing that traditional publishing is still offering, and there's also the problem that that many people in traditional publishing are unethical. I mean obviously self-publishing has its fair share of scammers as well, but remember, traditional publishing is supposed to have prestige. Prestige doesn't keep out the scammers. Recently there was a meltdown on Twitter where a literary agent posted that she just read a great book and she liked the idea but she didn't like the author and so she thought about giving the idea of the book to another one of her authors to write for her. I suspect she was saying that jokingly, but it didn't come across that way and so all of literary Twitter fell upon her head. She followed the predictable course of deleting all her social media accounts and then getting fired from the agency from which she worked. If you talk to experienced traditional published writers off the record, very often they will admit that literary agents are often very sketchy people. So if you are self-published, one of the big advantages is that you don't have to deal with that. #7: The seventh and final most self-destructive attitude: I need to quit my day job to be a real writer. The answer to that is no, you don't. Just a few examples of authors who kept their day jobs: Franz Kafka worked in an insurance company, Anthony Trollope was a postal clerk who wrote for 2 hours in the morning every day before he went to work, and Toni Morrison was an editor. I don't think anyone in their right mind would claim that Franz Kafka, Anthony Trollope, and Toni Morrison were not real writers. Real writers usually still have a full-time job. The reality is that very few writers earn an income on their own larger than a salary and work benefits would be or if they do, they're not able to sustain that level of income over the span of their career. In an Author's Guild survey from a few years ago, even full-time authors were reporting a median yearly income of $20,300. There's nothing wrong with not being a full-time writer and nothing wrong with just doing writing as a side hustle that you enjoy. Now you might think this is hypocritical. Jonathan Moeller, you yourself are a full-time writer and have been for the last eight years. For my part, I didn't actually want to become a full-time writer at first. I found that I was obliged to do so because I needed to move for family reasons. It did work out in my case. And to be fair to myself, I have definitely hustled doing that. I mean, in the last eight years I've written like 80 new novels and at least half a dozen complete series in that time. Most days I am writing from about 7:30 in the morning to 5:00 in the afternoon with breaks for lunch and exercise and so forth. Then there's all the business stuff on the side and then audiobooks as well. So you can be a full time writer, but it is definitely a lot of work, which is what I've been doing for the last eight years. By no means should you consider yourself not to be a real writer if you also have a full-time job. If I had not been obliged to move for family circumstances, I probably would have kept my full-time job until my employer ran out of money (which would have been a real possibility a few years ago). So there we are, seven self-destructive attitudes that I think writers would do well to remove from their minds. So that is it for this week. Thank you for listening to The Pulp Writer Show. I hope you found the show useful. A quick note of thanks to my transcriptionist for helping me to research and pull together a list for this episode. A reminder that you that you can listen to all the back episodes on https://thepulpwritershow.com. If you enjoyed the podcast, please leave a review on your podcasting platform of choice. Stay safe and stay healthy and see you all next week.

Prompt the First: Another Brick in the Wall Part 2 https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Another_Brick_in_the_Wall   Prompt the Second: Disney Cycles The Spectacular Failure of the Star Wars Hotel, Jenny Nicholson's magnum opus https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=T0CpOYZZZW4 On that pylon thing - this suggests that the original idea was to have a central performance viewable by everyone at every table. https://x.com/JennyENicholson/status/1797429566535016523 “Wild Mouse” - Mulholland Madness at California Adventure (ater re-themed as Goofy's Sky School) was this sort of coaster.  And this type is and was very generic, with dozens of instances. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wild_mouse About Pixar Fest https://disneyparks.disney.go.com/blog/2024/03/10-things-you-need-to-know-about-pixar-fest-at-disneyland/ https://www.imdb.com/title/tt1159961/ - Waking Sleeping Beauty goes over that period of Disney, and how people like Lasseter and Burton stopped working for Disney Animation. A tweet about changes at Pixar https://twitter.com/DelaneyLJordan/status/1796635728236982781 Pixar - started technically in 1974, Lassetar hired in 1983, produced Genesis effect animation for Star Trek The Wrath of Khan, and Stained Glass Knight in Young Sherlock Holmes in 1985 - the first fully computer-generated photorealistic animated character, https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Walt_Disney - Born 1901 (GI Generation), died 1966  Prompt the Third: The White Clown  https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fahrenheit_451 Published in 1953, written by Ray Bradbury during the Red Scare. (Solidly 1st Turning, that is.)

Show notes provide by Joe Peluso The Godfather Part II, Top Gun: Maverick, Superman II, Star Trek: The Wrath of Kahn, The Dark Knight, and of course, The Empire Strikes Back! All classic movie sequels. Films you were glad you came back for! So why not a podcast sequel that makes you come back for more thrills? Why not a second hour of fun conversation with one of the brightest stars in the pop culture firmament?   You know it, gang, Jeremy Adams is back with your hosts James, Chris, and Joe to talk all things Flash, Green Lantern, animated films, and his new FCBD offering--Flash Gordon!   A conversation with Jeremy is a kinetic experience; his enthusiasm for comics and animated films is akin to a double page spread exploding from one of his Flash books!   It's a whirlwind hour with a myriad of topics that could fill an omnibus, but suffice it to say you will laugh, learn and love what you hear!   Hop on your cosmic treadmill, recharge that power ring, and pinpoint the planet Mongo on your star charts because you are about to take a wild ride into the imaginative world of one of the most gracious, talented, and knowledgeable creatives in the industry today!

There are many elements that make a great sequel, but what's the most important...a great title. Sequel titles are an important art form that the Podcast Two feel a deep need to dive into. What makes a sequel title great? What makes it different from other film titles? What could possibly rank as the greatest sequel title of all time? Look, we're not sports guys, but this is the closest we'll get. We have devised an incredibly specific March Madness bracket system to decide once and for all, what is the greatest sequel title ever written?Our first round goes as follows:Aliens vs. Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles: The Secret of the OozeSpaceballs 2: The Quest for More Money vs. Zombieland Double TapThe Empire Strikes Back vs. Star Trek: The Wrath of KhanStar Wars: Attack of the Clones vs. Star Trek Into Darkness28 Weeks Later vs. Terminator 2: Judgement DayThe Road Warrior vs. Glass Onion: A Knives Out Story2 Fast 2 Furious vs. Speed: Cruise ControlRambo: First Blood vs. Die Hard 2: Die HarderThe Dark Knight vs. Batman v. Superman: Dawn of JusticeSpiderman: Far From Home vs. Spiderman Across the SpiderverseGarfield: A Tale of Two Kitties vs. Babe: Pig in the CityMagic Mike XXL vs. Ace Ventura: When Nature CallsAlvin and the Chipmunks: The Squeakquel vs. Before SunsetBreakin' 2: Electric Boogaloo vs. Meet the Fockers22 Jump Street vs. Ocean's TwelveAirplane II: The Sequel vs. House 2: The Next StoryWho will win these rounds and proceed forward...listen to find out.Follow us on Twitter and InstagramTheme song by Charle WallaceSupport our Feature film, Inter-State, currently in Post-Production

Vicky figures out that khan return to seek his revenge

This is an encore airing of an interview that was recorded back in March of 2023, just ahead of William Shatner's visit to Milwaukee for a public screening of "Star Trek: The Wrath of Khan" at the Pabst Theater.

The most important part two in Star Trek history. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Steve interviews writer/director Nicholas Meyer about what is arguably the best Star Trek movie of all time.   

Join us as we warp through the sci-fi multiverse! We'll revel in the brilliance of "Star Trek: The Wrath of Khan" and debate the polarizing Season 2 finale of "Star Trek: Strange New Worlds." Plus, hear Keith's reasoning for skipping out on the latest "Babylon 5: Road Home" animation. Whether you're a die-hard Trekkie, a Babylon 5 enthusiast, or somewhere in between, this episode beams up a mix of love, critique, and classic sci-fi banter. Set phasers to fun!

Thanks for joining us again for another episode of fun project brought to you by the team of Hacking Humans, the CyberWire's social engineering podcast. Hacking Humans co-host Dave Bittner is joined by Rick Howard in this series where they view clips from their favorite movies and television shows with examples of the social engineering scams and schemes you hear Dave and co-host Joe Carrigan talk about on Hacking Humans. In this episode, Dave and Rick watch each of the selected scenes, describe the on-screen action for you, and then they deconstruct what they saw. Grab your bowl of popcorn and join us for some fantastic scams and frauds. Links to this episode's clips if you'd like to watch along: Dave's clip from the movie: HEARTBREAKERS Rick's clip from the movie: Star Trek: The Wrath of Khan Dave's Second clip: Russian Restaurant Dave's Third clip: Funny scene 3

Join Dave and Wayne for genre television show news, a glimpse into what the hosts are currently watching, and commentary and analysis of the Fox series Fringe. This week on the SciFi TV Rewatch podcast we discuss the challenges Fauxlivia faces as she begins to make her way in the Prime universe. How long will it take for Peter to realize Olivia remains in the alternate universe? In our What We're Watching segment, Dave finishes up with The Witcher and Silo, while Wayne completes some rewatching to prepare for S2 of Good Omens. In Listener Feedback, Fred from the Netherlands watches The Princess Bride for the first time, and Alan in England notes a call back to Spock's sacrifice in Star Trek: The Wrath of Khan.  Remember to join the genre television and film discussion on the SciFi TV Rewatch Facebook group for the latest genre television show news and podcast releases. Episode Grade: A+

This is an amazing episode because Nicholas Meyer boards the mothership! He is the director of fantastic films like Time After Time and the Seven Percent Solution. You also know him as the director of Star Trek: The Wrath of Khan and Star Trek: The Undiscovered Country and the writer of Star Trek: The Voyage Home!   #startrek #startrekfilm #nicholasmeyer #Timeaftertime #Startrekthewrathofkhan

Three interviews related to Star Trek: The Original Series. Part One: A newly recorded interview with William Shatner (Captain James T. Kirk) - who comes to Milwaukee this Friday night to participate in a screening at the Pabst Theater of Star Trek: The Wrath of Khan. Part Two: (from the archives) Walter Koenig, who portrayed Ensign Pavel Chekov on the original series. Part Three: Dorothy Fontana, who served for a time as the series' story editor and wrote several of its finest episodes, including "Tomorrow is Yesterday," "Charlie X," and "Journey to Babel."

On tonight's edition of The Other Side of Midnight: Frank begins the Friday show as he does every week with Ask Frank Anything. Then, Frank talks about the Department of Agriculture wanting to limit the amount of sugar in school lunches. Frank also talks about his wife wanting to plant new trees, moderating William Shatner's screening of Star Trek: The Wrath of Khan, and construction going on outside of his house. Later, Frank hosts a panel with Marlaina Schiavo, veteran media producer, satirist, social critic and mother of two and David Schwartz, attorney, lobbyist and TV analyst about the news of the day. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

It's Popzara's Movie Time! Podcast!, where our own movie nerds Ethan Brehm and Nate Evans take you on an unscripted journey yakking and chatting about some of their favorite movie moments and cinematic scenes, from past and present, presented without snark and snobbery for your listening pleasure. On deck for this episode are the first two theatrical Star Trek movies; Star Trek: The Motion Picture (1979) and its sequel, Star Trek: The Wrath of Khan (1982), which celebrates its 40th anniversary this year. Our hosts explore how a canceled sci-fi TV serial become one of the most popular franchises of all-time, focusing less on franchise trivia and more on how two very different directors, Robert Wise and Nicholas Meyers, approached and helped bring Gene Roddenberry's endearing vision to the big screen.

Star Trek 2: The Wrath of Khan 194: Space. The final frontier. These are the voyages of the star ship Normies. It's one year mission? To watch all of the theatrically released Star Trek films. To seek out new listeners and introduce them to Normie topics. To boldly go where no Podcast has gone before! This week your hosts explore the film that SAVED STAR TREK! It's Star Trek 2: The Wrath of Khan on Normies Like Us! I'm giving her all she's got listeners! Insta @NormiesLikeUs https://www.instagram.com/normieslikeus/ @jacob https://www.instagram.com/jacob/ @JoeHasInsta https://www.instagram.com/joehasinsta/ @MikeHasInsta https://www.instagram.com/mikehasinsta/

Episode 146 Part 1 of Clash of the Titles is here! The podcast that takes two films with something in common to see which one does it better. We've got a Khan Two attitude, because in the red corner he's simply the chest in 1982's Star Trek: The Wrath of Khan. ***Please rate and review us on Apple, Spotify or wherever you get your pods. It means a lot and makes it easy for other people to find us. Thank you!*** See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Cris Fox introduces us to the Men In Black and we do our best to remember the sequel films (even though they aimed that pencil looking brain washing thingy at us)! This episode has a lot of laughs in it as we talk about the hilarious and unique Men In Black films. Cris wants to know why the original film was so great and the following three were hit or miss, depending on your perspective. Make sure you're suited up and ready for anything as we invade your entertainment space this week! You won't want to forget about this episode so make sure not to look at the pencil looking brain washing thingy! Join our group on Facebook to stay up to date, talk about sci-fi, and interact with the crew of this podcast: https://www.facebook.com/groups/637199600901226 Email us at: bigscifipodcast@gmail.com Buy Adeena's book here: https://www.amazon.com/dp/B0951DLMPF?utm_source=newsletter&utm_medium=email&utm_campaign=a_writer_is_never_late_nor_is_she_early_she_finishes_precisely_when_she_means_to&utm_term=2022-04-07 Learn more about Adeena here: https://adeenamignogna.com/ Listen to Cris Fox's podcast here: https://open.spotify.com/show/01BPcZVq2CqKYUCzMx7Nbj And here: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/yelling-about-star-trek/id1550774800 Listen to Brian's original music here: https://www.reverbnation.com/briantdonahue/ All music used for this podcast was written, performed, recorded, and produced by Brian Donahue Things Mentioned in this episode for reference: Star Trek: Horizon - 2016 indie film  Star Trek: The Motion Picture 4K - 1979 film Star Trek: The Wrath of Khan - 1982 film Star Trek: Insurrection - 1998 film Star Trek: Nemesis - 2002 film Amadeus - 1984 film Star Trek: Enterprise - 2001 television series X-Files - 1993 television series CODA - Star Trek Novels (series of three books) Robert Petkoff - narrator Will Wheaton - TNG actor, The Ready Room host, narrator John Scalzi - Author Men In Black - 1997 film Men In Black 2 - 2002 film Men In Black 3 - 2012 film Men In Black: International - 2019 film The Mitchells vs. The Machines - 2021 film

Cris Fox introduces us to the Men In Black and we do our best to remember the sequel films (even though they aimed that pencil looking brain washing thingy at us)! This episode has a lot of laughs in it as we talk about the hilarious and unique Men In Black films. Cris wants to know why the original film was so great and the following three were hit or miss, depending on your perspective. Make sure you're suited up and ready for anything as we invade your entertainment space this week! You won't want to forget about this episode so make sure not to look at the pencil looking brain washing thingy! Join our group on Facebook to stay up to date, talk about sci-fi, and interact with the crew of this podcast: https://www.facebook.com/groups/637199600901226 Email us at: bigscifipodcast@gmail.com Buy Adeena's book here: https://www.amazon.com/dp/B0951DLMPF?utm_source=newsletter&utm_medium=email&utm_campaign=a_writer_is_never_late_nor_is_she_early_she_finishes_precisely_when_she_means_to&utm_term=2022-04-07 Learn more about Adeena here: https://adeenamignogna.com/ Listen to Cris Fox's podcast here: https://open.spotify.com/show/01BPcZVq2CqKYUCzMx7Nbj And here: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/yelling-about-star-trek/id1550774800 Listen to Brian's original music here: https://www.reverbnation.com/briantdonahue/ All music used for this podcast was written, performed, recorded, and produced by Brian Donahue Things Mentioned in this episode for reference: Star Trek: Horizon - 2016 indie film  Star Trek: The Motion Picture 4K - 1979 film Star Trek: The Wrath of Khan - 1982 film Star Trek: Insurrection - 1998 film Star Trek: Nemesis - 2002 film Amadeus - 1984 film Star Trek: Enterprise - 2001 television series X-Files - 1993 television series CODA - Star Trek Novels (series of three books) Robert Petkoff - narrator Will Wheaton - TNG actor, The Ready Room host, narrator John Scalzi - Author Men In Black - 1997 film Men In Black 2 - 2002 film Men In Black 3 - 2012 film Men In Black: International - 2019 film The Mitchells vs. The Machines - 2021 film

Welcome to part one of TV show movie March which is a look at movies based on tv shows. First up is Star Trek: The Wrath of Khan.   Admiral Kirk has to face his greatest foe Khan. In a battle of wits, minds and ships. What ghosts from Kirk's past come back to haunt him?    Find out here   Don't to like, share, comment and subscribe   Twitter: @heresjohnnyspod

The best in books, DVDs, Blu-rays and 4k UHD Blu-rays for the holiday season including an astounding new Lord of the Rings boxed set, the complete I Dream of Jeannie on Blu-ray, heaps of Star Trek and Criterion's first, long-awaited slate of 4k discs! DigiGods Podcast, 12/14/21 (M4a) — 55.73 MB right click to save Subscribe to the DigiGods Podcast In this episode, the Gods discuss: 10 Best Pictures (Titanic, Forrest Gump, No Country for Old Men, Terms of Endearment, The Godfather, Gladiator, The English Patient, American Beauty, Wings, My Fair Lady) (Blu-ray) Ace and the Christmas Miracle (DVD) The Addams Family 30th Anniversary Restored Cut (4k UHD Blu-ray) Almost Famous (4k Remastered) (4k UHD Blu-ray) The Audrey Hepburn 7-Movie Collection (My Fair Lady, Funny Face, Sabrina, Roman Holiday, Paris When It Sizzles, War and Peace, and Breakfast at Tiffany's) (Blu-ray) The Card Counter (Blu-ray) Christmas in the Pines (DVD) Christmas in the Rockies (DVD) Christmas in the Smokies (DVD) Christmas in the Wilds (DVD) Christmas on the Coast (DVD) Cinema Paradiso [4K Ultra HD / UHD] (4k UHD Blu-ray) Citizen Kane (4k UHD Blu-ray) A Clockwork Orange (4k UHD Blu-ray) Collaborations: The Cinema of Zhang Yimou & Gong Li (Red Sorghum, Ju Dou, Raise the Red Lantern, The Story of Qiu Ju, To Live, Shanghai Triad, Curse of the Golden Flower, Coming Home) (Blu-ray) Coppelia (Blu-ray) Cry Macho (4k UHD Blu-ray) The Daimajin Trilogy (Blu-ray) Dear Evan Hansen (Blu-ray) Dune - Limited Edition (4k UHD Blu-ray) The Early Films of Lee Isaac Chung (Lucky Life, Abigail Harm, Munyurangabo) (DVD) Giallo Essentials (Blu-ray) Giallo Essentials [Yellow Edition] (Blu-ray) A Gift from Bob (DVD) God's Not Dead: 4 Movie Collection (DVD) The Good, the Bad and the Ugly 4K UHD (4k UHD Blu-ray) The Guns of Navarone (4k UHD Blu-ray) Hawthorne: The Complete Series (DVD) The Honeymooners Specials: A Christmas Carol (DVD) I Dream of Jeannie The Complete Series (Blu-ray) In the Heights (4k UHD Blu-ray) Indiana Jones 4-Movie Collection (4k UHD Blu-ray) Invasion of the Body Snatchers (1978) (4k UHD Blu-ray) It's a Wonderful Life 75th Anniversary Blu-ray (Blu-ray) Jerry Lewis 20 Film Collection (DVD) The Jesus Music (Blu-ray) John Wayne Essential Movie Collection [Hondo (1953), Island in the Sky (1953), The High and the Mighty (1954), The Man Who Shot Liberty Valance (1962), Hatari! (1962), Donovan's Reef (1963), McLintock! (1963), In Harm's Way (1965), The Sons of Katie Elder (1965), El Dorado (1966), True Grit (1969), Rio Lobo (1970), Big Jake (1971), The Shootist (1976)] (DVD) Krampus: The Naughty Cut (Blu-ray) Labyrinth 35th Anniversary (4k UHD Blu-ray) Language Lessons (Blu-ray) The Mad Max Anthology (4k UHD Blu-ray) Menace II Society (4k UHD Blu-ray) Middle-Earth Ultimate Collector's Edition (The Hobbit: An Unexpected Journey, The Hobbit: The Desolation of Smaug, and The Hobbit: The Battle of the Five Armies, The Lord of the Rings: The Fellowship of the Ring, The Lord of the Rings: The Two Towers, The Lord of the Rings: The Return of the King) (4k UHD Blu-ray) Mill of the Stone Women (Blu-ray) The Mitchells vs. the Machines (4k UHD Blu-ray) Mosley (DVD) Mulholland Dr. (4k UHD Blu-ray) My Stepmother Is An Alien (Blu-ray) No Time to Die (4k UHD Blu-ray) Old Henry (Blu-ray) Once Upon a Time in China: The Complete Films (4k UHD Blu-ray) The Original Christmas Specials Collection Blu-ray Steelbook (Rudolph the Red-Nosed Reindeer, Santa Claus is Comin' To Town, The Little Drummer Boy, Frosty the Snowman, Cricket on the Hearth) (Blu-ray) The Outsiders: The Complete Novel (4k UHD Blu-ray) PAW Patrol: The Movie (Blu-ray) PBS KIDS: 20 Snowy Stories DVD (DVD) PBS KIDS: Christmas Collection (DVD) Phantom of the Mall: Eric's Revenge (Blu-ray) Planes, Trains and Automobiles (Steelbook) (Blu-ray) Pups Alone (DVD) A Quiet Place Part II (4k UHD Blu-ray) Randolph Scott Western Collection (The Desperadoes, The Nevadan, Santa Fe, Man in the Saddle, Hangman's Knot, The Stranger Wore a Gun, A Lawless Street, The Tall T, Decision At Sundown, Buchanan Rides Alone, Ride Lonesome, Comanche Station) (Blu-ray) The Real Bedford Falls: It's a Wonderful Life (DVD) Rita Hayworth - Ultimate Collection (Blu-ray) Sesame Street Wonderful World of Friends (DVD) The Shawshank Redemption (4k UHD Blu-ray) The Sherlock Holmes Vault Collection (Blu-ray) The Silence of the Lambs (4k UHD Blu-ray) The Snoopy 4-Movie Collection (A Boy Named Charlie Brow, Snoopy Come Home, Race For Your Life Charlie Brown, Bon Voyage Charlie Brown - And Don't Come Back!!) (Blu-ray) Spaceballs (Special Edition) (4k UHD Blu-ray) Star Trek: Discovery: Seasons 1-3 (Blu-ray) Star Trek: The Original Four Movie Collection (Star Trek: The Motion Picture, Star Trek: The Wrath of Khan, Star Trek: The Search for Spock, Star Trek: The Voyage Home (4k UHD Blu-ray) Star Trek: The Original Series: The Complete Series (Steelbook) (Blu-ray) Street Gang: How We Got to Sesame Street (Blu-ray) Superman: The Complete Animated Series (Blu-ray) Survivor Ballads: Three Films by Shohei Imamura (3-Disc Special Edition) (Ballad of Narayama, Zegen, Black Rain) (Blu-ray) Thundarr The Barbarian: The Complete Series (Blu-ray) Tremors (2-Disc Limited Edition) [4K Ultra HD] (4k UHD Blu-ray) Two from Sergei Eisenstein: October / Alexander Nevsky (DVD) The Ultimate Richard Pryor Collection Uncensored (DVD) Ultraman Dyna (DVD) Ultraman Tiga: The Complete Series (DVD) Uncut Gems (4k UHD Blu-ray) The Waltons' Homecoming (DVD) Who Framed Roger Rabbit? (4k UHD Blu-ray) The Wolf of Wall Street (4k UHD Blu-ray) The World of Wong Kar-wai (As Tears Go By, Days of Being Wild, Chungking Express, Fallen Angels, Happy Together, In the Mood for Love, 2046) (Blu-ray) Yellowstone: Seasons 1-3 Set (Blu-ray) Younger - The Complete Series (DVD) Zack Snyder's Justice League (4k UHD Blu-ray) Please also visit CineGods.com. 

4k releases for Zack Snyder's Justice League, In the Heights and F9 as well as A Clockwork Orange, The Shawshank Redemption and the first four Star Trek movies, plus television, a host of Kino Studio Classics and the Blu-ray debut of Alan Parker's Bugsy Malone! DigiGods Podcast, 09/22/21 (M4a) — 46.88 MB right click to save Subscribe to the DigiGods Podcast In this episode, the Gods discuss: Arabesque (Special Edition) (Blu-ray) Bäckström, Series 1 (DVD) Balthazar, Series 3 (DVD) Batwoman: The Complete Second Season (Blu-ray) Black Widow (Blu-ray) The Blacklist Season 8 (Blu-ray) Bloodlands (DVD) Blue Bloods: The Eleventh Season (DVD) Boss Baby Family Business (4k UHD Blu-ray) Breakdown LE (Paramount Presents) (Blu-ray) Bring Me the Head of Alfredo Garcia (Special Edition) (Blu-ray) Bugsy Malone (Paramount Presents) (Blu-ray) Carole Lombard Collection II [Hands Across the Table / Love Before Breakfast / The Princess Comes Across] (Blu-ray) Chaos Walking (4k UHD Blu-ray) A Clockwork Orange (4k UHD Blu-ray) Code 3: LA Sheriff's Case Files (DVD) Coogan's Bluff (Blu-ray) Crococile Dundee Trilogy (Blu-ray) Cruella (Blu-ray) The Dark (MVD Rewind( (Blu-ray) Dead Men Don't Wear Plaid: SE (Blu-ray) Death Ring (Blu-ray) Embattled (Blu-ray) The Equalizer: Season One (DVD) F9 (4k UHD Blu-ray) Fear the Walking Dead Season 6 (Blu-ray) Fire (Blu-ray) The Forever Purge (4k UHD Blu-ray) The French Conspiracy aka L'Attentat / The Assassination / Plot (Blu-ray) Girl Gang / Pin – Down Girl: Forbidden Fruit Vol. 11 (Blu-ray) The Go Go Boys: The Inside Story of Canon Films (MVD Rewind) (Blu-ray) Golden Needles (Blu-ray) The Good Doctor Season 4 (DVD) The Good, the Bad and the Ugly 4K UHD (4k UHD Blu-ray) Guyana: Cult of the Damned (Blu-ray) Hardball (Blu-ray) The Hot Spot (Special Edition) (Blu-ray) The House on Sorority Row (MVD Rewind) (Blu-ray) Hunter Hunter (Blu-ray) In the Good Old Summertime (Blu-ray) In the Heights (4k UHD Blu-ray) J.C. (Blu-ray) Keeping Faith: Series 3 (Blu-ray) The Lash of the Penitentes (Forbidden Fruit: The Golden Age of Exploitation Pictures, Vol. 9) (Blu-ray) The Last Man on Earth (Special Edition) (Blu-ray) Magnum P.I.: Season Three (DVD) Mare of Easttown: An HBO Original Limited Series (Blu-ray) Master of the World (Special Edition) (Blu-ray) Mortuary (MVD Rewind) (Blu-ray) Murdoch Mysteries, Season 14 (Blu-ray) Nashville (Paramount Presents) (Blu-ray) NCIS: Los Angeles: The Twelfth Season (DVD) NCIS: New Orleans: The Complete Series (DVD) NCIS: New Orleans: The Final Season (DVD) NCIS: The Eighteenth Season (DVD) One Crazy Summer (Blu-ray) Peek-A-Boo / "B" Girl Rhapsody (Forbidden Fruit: The Golden Age of the Exploitation Picture, Vol. 12) (Blu-ray) Percy (Blu-ray) A Place in the Sun (Paramount Presents) (Blu-ray) The Power (DVD) Prince of the City (Blu-ray) Pufnstuf (Blu-ray) Runaway Train (Special Edition) (Blu-ray) S.W.A.T. Season 4 (DVD) SEAL Team: Season Four (DVD) Shadow of the Thin Man (Blu-ray) The Shawshank Redemption (4k UHD Blu-ray) Slaxx (DVD) Soul of the Midnight Special (DVD) Spaceballs (Special Edition) (4k UHD Blu-ray) Star Trek: The Original Four Movie Collection (Star Trek: The Motion Picture, Star Trek: The Wrath of Khan, Star Trek: The Search for Spock, Star Trek: The Voyage Home (4k UHD Blu-ray) Stranger on the Run (Blu-ray) A Suitable Boy (DVD) Sundown: The Vampire in Retreat (Blu-ray) Tremors 2: Aftershocks (Blu-ray) Tremors 3: Back to Perfection (Blu-ray) Tremors 4: The Legend Begins (Blu-ray) The Two Worlds of Jennie Logan (Blu-ray) Ultraman 80: The Complete Series (DVD) Ultraman Zero Collection (Blu-ray) The Ultraman: The Complete Series (DVD) The Valdez Horses AKA Chino (Special Edition) (Blu-ray) Wages of Sin (Forbidden Fruit: The Golden Age of the Exploitation Picture Vol. 10) (Blu-ray) Western Classics II [The Redhead from Wyoming / Pillars of the Sky / Gun for a Coward] (Blu-ray) Young Sheldon: The Complete Fourth Season (DVD) Zack Snyder's Justice League (4k UHD Blu-ray) Please also visit CineGods.com. 

Pues en teoria al final de la temporada 2 de 1 cerveza 1 pelicula, y que manera de terminar!!!!, Hoy hablamos de Star Trek. The Wrath of Khan. Excelente filme que mantiene la formula y vibra de la serie original de Star Trek. Roque la califico con 5 tarros de cheva y yo con 4 solidos tarros...veanla, disfruten y desnde cuenta porque el grupo de sguidores de esta franquisia son tan apasionados y leales a ella, saludos a todos nuestros amigos y familiares "Trekies". Y sobre nuestras cheves, el Roque se tomo una Heineken dandole 4 solidos carretes de peicula y yo me tome una Estrella Jalisco, califocandola con sus 5 carretes de pelicula. Ya se la saben, denle like, compartan, pasen la voz y sigan disfrutando del cine y la cerveza con nosotros --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/jose-rodriguez931/support

Paul Scheer and Amy Nicholson (co-hosts of Earwolf's Unspooled podcast) kick off season two with all things "Space Seed," Ricardo Montalban, and Qanon in space?!, as they discuss the cinematic classic, Star Trek: The Wrath of Khan with our favorite hosts Tawny Newsome and Paul F. Tompkins. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Voltamos para mais um UNHIDE Cast! Nesse episódio, nós batemos um papo sobre Mercado de Colecionáveis e pra essa bate papo a gente chamou aqui Nillo Samyr, Escultor Digital. Nillo trabalhou com empresas como a Prime, XM, Triforce, McFarlane Collectibles, Darkside collectibles, e em projetos como Tartarugas Ninjas, Lady Maria - Bloodborne, Nightwing, Batman Arkham Origins, Mr. Freeze, Tomura Shigaraki e Spock de Star Trek - The Wrath of Khan. Tópicos discutidos: - Mercado de colecionáveis; - Processos da produção de impressão 3D; - O que o mercado exige dos escultores digitais; - Como trabalhar com empresas de colecionáveis; - Mercados alterantivos para se trabalhar como escultor digital. __ Participantes: Julio Carvalho: https://www.instagram.com/juliobrush Gabriel Costa: https://www.instagram.com/bielzor Nillo Samyr: https://www.instagram.com/nillosamyr O UNHIDE Cast está disponível no site da Unhide School: https://www.unhideschool.com

This week at The Tape Store we discuss VILLAINS from the 1980s. We submit to you our favorites, who, in our minds, defined what it meant to be BAD in their own interesting, complex, disturbing, and entertaining way. Tune in as we break down and analyze Jack Torrence (Jack Nicholson, The Shining - 1980), Skeletor (Frank Langella, Masters of the Universe - 1987), John Creese and Johnny Lawrence (Martin Kove and William Zabka, The Karate Kid - 1984), Biff Tannen (Thomas F. Wilson, Back to the Future I and II - 1985-89), and Khan (Ricardo Montalban, Star Trek: The Wrath of Khan - 1982). Also, just FYI, as we analyze these characters and their story arcs, there will be spoilers if you haven't seen these films.

Special Release: Lower Decks Review! Lower Stakes, Lower Decks. Would you handle a drunk Klingon more like Boimler or Mariner? Do you live by experience or go by the book? What is happening with Starfleet and Klingon relations? Do you ever really get used to living on a Starship? Listen as Ashlyn and Rhianna discuss the second episode of the Lower Decks: "Envoys” to find out! SPOILER ALERT: The entire episode “Envoys” from Star Trek: Lower Decks. This is a special release of an episode that is normally for Patrons only. Further reviews can be found for Patrons at https://www.patreon.com/thedurassisterspodcast. How many siblings does Ezri have? Listen to our episode next week, covering the themes of Family in part one of our Deep Space Nine series, to find out. DISCLAIMER: We do not own any of the rights to Star Trek or its affiliations. This content is for review only. Our intro and outro is written by James Horner, from Star Trek: The Wrath of Kahn. Rule of Acquisition #30: "Confidentiality equals profit." Please check out our Patreon and donate any amount per month to access exclusive episodes of trivia and reviews of every episode from the first season of Lower Decks.

Episode 0014 - 0016 Recap Episode 0017 Narrative  The Pop! Saturday Night Live (1975 - Present) Pink Panther (1963)  Indiana Jones and the Temple of Doom (1984) Star Trek: The Wrath of Kahn (1982) Silence of the Lambs (1991) The Space Giants (1966 - 1967) John Draper (1943 - Present) Dwellings Long Neglected Rocky Horror Picture Show (1975) Meatloaf (1947 - Present) Hosts Albert "Gam" Padilla Will "Goldar" Wilkins 3-2-1 Contact! Instagram, Twitter, YouTube, and Twitch: @TheBasementRPO Facebook: /TheBasementRPO Patreon: www.patreon.com/TheBasementRPO TeePublic: http://tee.pub/lic/mjtTM-nrguo

Domain-driven design and extreme programming can help bridge the gap between development and business, and today we invite Mark Windholtz from Agile DNA to talk about how! Mark starts out by telling us about his early work in extreme programming before agile was a term and how he switched from Rails to Elixir after realizing its power for implementing domain-driven design. We take a deep dive with him into what these concepts mean, hearing him weigh in on how DDD can help architecture accommodate both development and business oriented complexities. For Mark, development and business teams must get a better understanding of each other’s jargon, and DDD is a way to accomplish this. The goal is to find a way of building a solid software core and to move away from features to systems thinking, whereby flexible software can make it more possible to do agile on the business side. We chat about some of the practices and principles that come into play when implementing DDD for Mark, and he details concepts like ubiquitous language, bounded contexts, and how to focus on the core domain by exploring models using tactical and strategic patterns. Along with this, Mark discusses users not being a domain concept, the challenges of getting new terms to stick in teams’ minds, and the task of refactoring code to reflect updated glossaries. Near the end of our conversation, Mark drills down on how DDD can optimize team efficiency. In closing, we get to know Chris Bell from ElixirTalk a little better in this week’s edition of Pattern Matching with Todd! Key Points From This Episode: Thoughts on SpaceEx and their approach to engineering: system versus feature optimization. Mark’s background in extreme programming, how he got started with AgileDNA, and the work they do there. A definition of extreme programming that adds engineering practices to Scrum. Elixir’s superior ability to do DDD compared to Rails and how Mark got started using it. A brief introduction to domain-driven design, an approach to simplifying complex software. How architecture needs to accommodate essential as well as accidental complexity. Elixir’s ability to accommodate the building of domain models with well-separated code chunks. Principles of ubiquitous language and bounded contexts that make up DDD for Mark. Ubiquitous language helps devs and businesspeople understand each other. Bounded contexts: ‘Within this space, this world means this thing.’ Shifting focus from trying to make not all software, but core software, good. What patterns are applied to use principles of ubiquitous language and bounded contexts. Finding and focusing on the core domain by exploring models and how to do this using tactical and strategic patterns. The consequences of users not being a domain concept which demands having a clearer language. Challenges of getting language and concepts to stick in business people’s minds. Refactoring code to reflect updated glossaries: Technical challenges teams doing DDD face. Switching paradigms from feature-based optimizations to building an amazing code core. Approaches to modeling: the value of exploring multiple models. How teams can become more efficient using DDD and extreme programming. Final plugs from Mark and how Agile DNA can help use Elixir to implement DDD. Pattern matching: Todd gets to know more about Chris Bell from ElixirTalk. How Chris got into programming, what he’d do if not be a programmer, and more! Why Chris loves history, dream pop, and what movie he’ll watch over and over. What project Chris is most excited about next: Building Settlers of Catan using LiveView. Links Mentioned in Today’s Episode: Elixir Wizards Listener Survey — https://smr.tl/podcastsurvey SmartLogic — https://smartlogic.io/ Mark Windholtz on LinkedIn — https://www.linkedin.com/in/mwindholtz/ Mark Windholtz on Twitter — https://twitter.com/windholtz Agile DNA — http://www.agiledna.com Chris Bell on Twitter — https://twitter.com/cjbell?lang=en ElixirTalk — http://elixirtalk.com/ Chris Keathley — https://keathley.io/ Elon Musk — https://www.forbes.com/profile/elon-musk/#5bbe73cc7999 The Everyday Astronaut — https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC6uKrUWqJ1R2HMTY3LIx5Q Rob Martin — https://www.linkedin.com/in/version2beta/ Perhap — https://github.com/Perhap/perhap Andrew Hao — https://github.com/andrewhao Fred Brooks — http://www.cs.unc.edu/~brooks/ The Mythical Man-Month — https://www.amazon.com/Mythical-Man-Month-Software-Engineering-Anniversary/dp/0201835959 Zach Thomas — https://github.com/zdcthomas?language=elixir&tab=stars 1917 — https://www.imdb.com/title/tt8579674/ Real Estate — https://www.realestatetheband.com/ Galaxie 500 — https://pitchfork.com/artists/1673-galaxie-500/ Star Trek: First Contact — https://www.imdb.com/title/tt0117731/ Star Trek: The Wrath of Khan — https://www.imdb.com/title/tt0084726/ LiveView — https://hexdocs.pm/phoenixliveview/Phoenix.LiveView.html Lonestar Elixir — https://lonestarelixir.com/ Special Guest: Mark Windholtz.

In which we tear apart the final part of The Wrath of Khan. From the fighting in the nebula to the planet Genesis.

In which we tear apart the second part of The Wrath of Khan. From the Enterprise inspection to the surprise attack.

In which we tear apart the first part of The Wrath of Khan. From the kobayashi Maru to Ceti Alpha 5.

“Do you know the Klingon proverb that tells us revenge is a dish that is best served cold? It is very cold in space.” That’s right, friends, for the first time in our three years of podcasting, we are heading where no man has gone before and taking on the beloved Star Trek franchise with a deep dive into 1982’s Star Trek II: The Wrath of Khan. Considered the best of the Star Trek films, The Wrath of Khan is simply dripping with literary references, from the works of William Shakespeare and the King James Bible to Milton’s Paradise Lost and Herman Melville’s Moby Dick. How do all these dizzyingly complex texts inform the philosophy at the heart of the story? How does this science fiction film conform to age-old revenge stories while also functioning as a naval war story in space? How do reason and passion—two powerful thematic forces in the Star Trek universe—find harmony in the characters of James T. Kirk, Spock, and the inimitable Khan? Beam up with us for the answers to all these questions and more… Part 3 of a short series on sci-fi in movies and television. — The Midnight Myth stands with Black Lives Matter and those protesting social injustice across our country. Please join us in supporting those who will not stay silent. Open your wallet if you are able. Consider supporting the NAACP’s Legal Defense and Education Fund, the Southern Poverty Law Center, Reclaim the Block, your local Black Lives Matter Chapter or Bail Fund. Or directly support the families of George Floyd, Breonna Taylor, or Tony McDade. Seek out and support Black-owned businesses in your area. Looking to get educated about systemic racism, police violence, and white privilege? Find book, film, and podcast recommendations at bit.ly/ANTIRACISMRESOURCES. — Support us at www.patreon.com/midnightmyth Check out our merch store for Midnight Myth, Boomerangerang, and Wheel of Ka tees and totes! Learn more, view sources and inspiration, and sign up for e-mail updates at www.midnightmyth.com Twitter Facebook Instagram If you enjoy the podcast, please consider leaving a rating or review on Apple Podcasts or wherever you listen! --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/midnightmyth/support

Rhys and Sandro are joined by Zach Adams (Oldie But A Goodie) to chat about the first two Star Trek movies: The Motion Picture and The Wrath of Khan. They also talk about Scoob, Spider-Man PS4, a new XCOM game, and the Italian sequel to The Terminator. 0:00:00 – The Start of the Show 0:04:47 – Marvel's Spider-Man PS4 0:06:22 – XCOM: Chimera Squad 0:09:20 – Scoob! [Spoilers Are Present] 0:18:13 – League of Legends 0:22:32 – Weird Movies: Terminator 2 - Shocking Dark [Spoilers Are Present] 0:30:30 – Star Trek: The Motion Picture [Spoilers Are Present] 1:00:31 – Star Trek: The Wrath of Khan [Spoilers Are Present] 1:31:44 – The End of the Show Check out Episode 44 of Oldie But A Goodie on Monday for Sandro, Zach, and Rhys' review of Star Trek III: The Search for Spock! Subscribe through the links and RSS feed here: https://omny.fm/shows/oldie-but-a-goodie Follow the Show! Facebook: http://fb.me/nerdoutwithrobjenandsandro Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/nerd_out_podcast/ Omny: https://omny.fm/shows/nerdout (Head here for links to iTunes, Spotify, Google, etc) Please send in any questions, review recommendations or feedback to "feedback.nerdout@gmail.com" Follow the Hosts! Sandro Falce - Twitter: https://twitter.com/sandrofalce - Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/sandrofalce Rhys Parton – Twitter: https://twitter.com/rhysparton - Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/rhyspartonphotography - Photography: https://www.instagram.com/rhyspartonphotography - Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCuM9yepgLbYg8_ct8Go8uJQ

This week, Foz Rotten, the frontman of Star Trek punk outfit Boldly Go! stops by the show to talk about music, punk rock, and punk rock Star Trek music! Every Star Trek character seems to play an instrument or is musical in some way and music has always played a signature role in the Trek franchise. During the episode, we talk about Foz's history with Trek and the beginnings of Boldly Go!, as well as the necessity of punk in the Federation's future, the healing power of whale song, jammin' out with space hippies, the future "Metallica", what's in Rios's vinyl crate, Q at Woodstock, Dixieland klezmer, the Paula Cole of the 24th century, Trip and the Dropkick Murphys, and concert night on the NX-01!ANARCHY IN THE UFP!Get the Star Trek: The Wrath of Khan Extended Edition soundtrack on Amazon!https://amzn.to/2SKbYzTFollow Foz and Boldly Go! on Twitter and check out the band's music!https://twitter.com/fozrottenhttps://twitter.com/boldlygobandhttps://boldlygoband.bandcamp.comCheck out the newest member of the Just Enough Trope family, Sailor Noob!http://www.twitter.com/noob_sailorCommunicate with us on Facebook and Twitter and the Just Enough Trope Discord!http://www.facebook.com/eistpodhttp://www.twitter.com/eistpodhttps://discord.gg/APk2cCyJoin our crew on Patreon!http://www.patreon.com/eistpodSubscribe to the show on iTunes!https://itunes.apple.com/us/podcast/enterprising-individuals/id1113165661?mt=2

This week, Foz Rotten, the frontman of Star Trek punk outfit Boldly Go! stops by the show to talk about music, punk rock, and punk rock Star Trek music! Every Star Trek character seems to play an instrument or is musical in some way and music has always played a signature role in the Trek franchise. During the episode, we talk about Foz's history with Trek and the beginnings of Boldly Go!, as well as the necessity of punk in the Federation's future, the healing power of whale song, jammin' out with space hippies, the future "Metallica", what's in Rios's vinyl crate, Q at Woodstock, Dixieland klezmer, the Paula Cole of the 24th century, Trip and the Dropkick Murphys, and concert night on the NX-01!ANARCHY IN THE UFP!Get the Star Trek: The Wrath of Khan Extended Edition soundtrack on Amazon!https://amzn.to/2SKbYzTFollow Foz and Boldly Go! on Twitter and check out the band's music!https://twitter.com/fozrottenhttps://twitter.com/boldlygobandhttps://boldlygoband.bandcamp.comCheck out the newest member of the Just Enough Trope family, Sailor Noob!http://www.twitter.com/noob_sailorCommunicate with us on Facebook and Twitter and the Just Enough Trope Discord!http://www.facebook.com/eistpodhttp://www.twitter.com/eistpodhttps://discord.gg/APk2cCyJoin our crew on Patreon!http://www.patreon.com/eistpodSubscribe to the show on iTunes!https://itunes.apple.com/us/podcast/enterprising-individuals/id1113165661?mt=2

Star Trek: Picard – Season 1 Episode 5 – Stardust City Rag We’re back with extensive coverage of the fifth episode of Star Trek: Picard, Season 1 Episode 5, titled Stardust City Rag. This episode was written by Kirsten Beyer, and it was directed again by Jean-Luc Picard’s former Number One, Jonathan Frakes. Fred’s Pics! Fred from The Netherlands was kind enough to send us images for this episode, and we used many of them here! We have additional feedback for the first four episodes… We have feedback for the premiere episode, S1E2 Maps and Legends, S1E3 The End is the Beginning. and S1E4 Absolute Candor. Discussion about Stardust City Rag begins at 36 minutes 22 seconds. We have used chapters again this week. If your podcast app supports them, it will allow you to skip ahead to the section you want easier. Chapters: 00:00:17 Intro00:01:35 Feedback for Prior Episodes00:36:22 About Stardust City Rag00:37:33 Spot the 4700:37:48 Ratings00:43:52 Yesses00:59:06 Nos01:17:28 Not Good Enough!01:31:59 Feedback Section02:18:58 Shipwide Announcements – News & Info02:24:09 Wrap Up We have done another Patreon call… We recorded another Patreon call on Saturday, February 22nd to discuss a couple of things. Ruthie attended a screening of Star Trek: The Wrath of Khan with William Shatner as the guest of honor. I read the new Star Trek: Picard novel, The Last Best Hope. We’ll discuss that, as well as the first five episodes of Picard. If you want to listen in, sign up to our Patreon! https://www.patreon.com/brianandruthie for as little as $1/month and you’ll get access! And now for the pics! Icheb’s eye extraction. – STPC 009 – Star Trek: Picard S1E5 (02:18)

Star Trek: Picard – Season 1 Episode 5 – Stardust City Rag We’re back with extensive coverage of the fifth episode of Star Trek: Picard, Season 1 Episode 5, titled Stardust City Rag. This episode was written by Kirsten Beyer, and it was directed again by Jean-Luc Picard’s former Number One, Jonathan Frakes. Fred’s Pics! Fred from The Netherlands was kind enough to send us images for this episode, and we used many of them here! We have additional feedback for the first four episodes… We have feedback for the premiere episode, S1E2 Maps and Legends, S1E3 The End is the Beginning. and S1E4 Absolute Candor. Discussion about Stardust City Rag begins at 36 minutes 22 seconds. We have used chapters again this week. If your podcast app supports them, it will allow you to skip ahead to the section you want easier. Chapters: 00:00:17 Intro00:01:35 Feedback for Prior Episodes00:36:22 About Stardust City Rag00:37:33 Spot the 4700:37:48 Ratings00:43:52 Yesses00:59:06 Nos01:17:28 Not Good Enough!01:31:59 Feedback Section02:18:58 Shipwide Announcements – News & Info02:24:09 Wrap Up We have done another Patreon call… We recorded another Patreon call on Saturday, February 22nd to discuss a couple of things. Ruthie attended a screening of Star Trek: The Wrath of Khan with William Shatner as the guest of honor. I read the new Star Trek: Picard novel, The Last Best Hope. We’ll discuss that, as well as the first five episodes of Picard. If you want to listen in, sign up to our Patreon! https://www.patreon.com/brianandruthie for as little as $1/month and you’ll get access! And now for the pics! Icheb’s eye extraction. – STPC 009 – Star Trek: Picard S1E5 (02:18)

Star Trek: Picard – Season 1 Episode 5 – Stardust City Rag We’re back with extensive coverage of the fifth episode of Star Trek: Picard, Season 1 Episode 5, titled Stardust City Rag. This episode was written by Kirsten Beyer, and it was directed again by Jean-Luc Picard’s former Number One, Jonathan Frakes. Fred’s Pics! Fred from The Netherlands was kind enough to send us images for this episode, and we used many of them here! We have additional feedback for the first four episodes… We have feedback for the premiere episode, S1E2 Maps and Legends, S1E3 The End is the Beginning. and S1E4 Absolute Candor. Discussion about Stardust City Rag begins at 36 minutes 22 seconds. We have used chapters again this week. If your podcast app supports them, it will allow you to skip ahead to the section you want easier. Chapters: 00:00:17 Intro00:01:35 Feedback for Prior Episodes00:36:22 About Stardust City Rag00:37:33 Spot the 4700:37:48 Ratings00:43:52 Yesses00:59:06 Nos01:17:28 Not Good Enough!01:31:59 Feedback Section02:18:58 Shipwide Announcements – News & Info02:24:09 Wrap Up We have done another Patreon call… We recorded another Patreon call on Saturday, February 22nd to discuss a couple of things. Ruthie attended a screening of Star Trek: The Wrath of Khan with William Shatner as the guest of honor. I read the new Star Trek: Picard novel, The Last Best Hope. We’ll discuss that, as well as the first five episodes of Picard. If you want to listen in, sign up to our Patreon! https://www.patreon.com/brianandruthie for as little as $1/month and you’ll get access! And now for the pics! Icheb’s eye extraction. – STPC 009 – Star Trek: Picard S1E5 (02:18)

Star Trek: Picard – Season 1 Episode 4 – Absolute Candor We’re back with extensive coverage of the fourth episode of Star Trek: Picard, Season 1 Episode 4, titled Absolute Candor. This episode was written by Michael Chabon, and it was directed by Jean-Luc Picard’s former Number One, Jonathan Frakes. This is our longest episode to date! Fred’s Pics! Fred from The Netherlands was kind enough to send us images for this episode, and we used many of them here! Before we begin, we have additional feedback for the first three episodes… First, we have feedback for the premiere episode, S1E2 Maps and Legends, and S1E3 The End is the Beginning. Discussion about Absolute Candor begins at 26:08 with “Spot the 47”. We have used chapters again this week. If your podcast app supports them, skip ahead to the section you want easier. Chapters: 00:00:21 Intro00:01:06 Feedback for Prior Episodes00:26:08 Spot the 4700:26:27 About Absolute Candor00:27:46 Ratings00:30:36 Yesses00:43:56 Nos01:32:01 Not Good Enough!01:59:25 Feedback Section02:56:24 Shipwide Announcements – News & Info03:03:22 Wrap Up Patreon call-in show: Saturday, Feb. 22nd! We will be recording another Patreon call on Saturday, February 22nd at 6 PM Eastern to discuss a few things: First, Ruthie attended a screening of Star Trek: The Wrath of Khan with William Shatner as the guest of honor.Second, have you read “Star Trek: Picard – The Last Best Hope”? I did. We’ll talk about it.Finally, we will discuss the first five episodes of Picard. If you want to listen in, sign up to our Patreon! https://www.patreon.com/brianandruthie for as little as $1/month and you’ll get access! And, if you contribute at the $5 level, you’ll be able to participate in the live call! And now for the pics! Young Elnor and the Qowat Milat First, as has been true with the second and third episodes, the fourth episode begins with a flashback. We meet a young Elnor and Zani of the Qowat Milat.

Star Trek: Picard – Season 1 Episode 4 – Absolute Candor We’re back with extensive coverage of the fourth episode of Star Trek: Picard, Season 1 Episode 4, titled Absolute Candor. This episode was written by Michael Chabon, and it was directed by Jean-Luc Picard’s former Number One, Jonathan Frakes. This is our longest episode to date! Fred’s Pics! Fred from The Netherlands was kind enough to send us images for this episode, and we used many of them here! Before we begin, we have additional feedback for the first three episodes… First, we have feedback for the premiere episode, S1E2 Maps and Legends, and S1E3 The End is the Beginning. Discussion about Absolute Candor begins at 26:08 with “Spot the 47”. We have used chapters again this week. If your podcast app supports them, skip ahead to the section you want easier. Chapters: 00:00:21 Intro00:01:06 Feedback for Prior Episodes00:26:08 Spot the 4700:26:27 About Absolute Candor00:27:46 Ratings00:30:36 Yesses00:43:56 Nos01:32:01 Not Good Enough!01:59:25 Feedback Section02:56:24 Shipwide Announcements – News & Info03:03:22 Wrap Up Patreon call-in show: Saturday, Feb. 22nd! We will be recording another Patreon call on Saturday, February 22nd at 6 PM Eastern to discuss a few things: First, Ruthie attended a screening of Star Trek: The Wrath of Khan with William Shatner as the guest of honor.Second, have you read “Star Trek: Picard – The Last Best Hope”? I did. We’ll talk about it.Finally, we will discuss the first five episodes of Picard. If you want to listen in, sign up to our Patreon! https://www.patreon.com/brianandruthie for as little as $1/month and you’ll get access! And, if you contribute at the $5 level, you’ll be able to participate in the live call! And now for the pics! Young Elnor and the Qowat Milat First, as has been true with the second and third episodes, the fourth episode begins with a flashback. We meet a young Elnor and Zani of the Qowat Milat.

Star Trek: Picard – Season 1 Episode 4 – Absolute Candor We’re back with extensive coverage of the fourth episode of Star Trek: Picard, Season 1 Episode 4, titled Absolute Candor. This episode was written by Michael Chabon, and it was directed by Jean-Luc Picard’s former Number One, Jonathan Frakes. This is our longest episode to date! Fred’s Pics! Fred from The Netherlands was kind enough to send us images for this episode, and we used many of them here! Before we begin, we have additional feedback for the first three episodes… First, we have feedback for the premiere episode, S1E2 Maps and Legends, and S1E3 The End is the Beginning. Discussion about Absolute Candor begins at 26:08 with “Spot the 47”. We have used chapters again this week. If your podcast app supports them, skip ahead to the section you want easier. Chapters: 00:00:21 Intro00:01:06 Feedback for Prior Episodes00:26:08 Spot the 4700:26:27 About Absolute Candor00:27:46 Ratings00:30:36 Yesses00:43:56 Nos01:32:01 Not Good Enough!01:59:25 Feedback Section02:56:24 Shipwide Announcements – News & Info03:03:22 Wrap Up Patreon call-in show: Saturday, Feb. 22nd! We will be recording another Patreon call on Saturday, February 22nd at 6 PM Eastern to discuss a few things: First, Ruthie attended a screening of Star Trek: The Wrath of Khan with William Shatner as the guest of honor.Second, have you read “Star Trek: Picard – The Last Best Hope”? I did. We’ll talk about it.Finally, we will discuss the first five episodes of Picard. If you want to listen in, sign up to our Patreon! https://www.patreon.com/brianandruthie for as little as $1/month and you’ll get access! And, if you contribute at the $5 level, you’ll be able to participate in the live call! And now for the pics! Young Elnor and the Qowat Milat First, as has been true with the second and third episodes, the fourth episode begins with a flashback. We meet a young Elnor and Zani of the Qowat Milat.

Welcome to Take 18! We are so excited you're here to join us to talk about everything movies! In this awesome episode we cover movie news with what's going on at the box office as well. We will also cover a quick review of Birds of Prey plus news from the Academy Awards. But you can't miss our interview with David Hardberger, who worked on films such as Star Trek: The Motion Picture, Star Trek: The Wrath of Khan, Willow, Blade Runner, Star Wars: Return of the Jedi, Spaceballs and the Lord of the Rings series... just to name a few. Listen to the art of shooting miniature visual effects shots and how the process went before CGI, which created some memorable cinematic moments! Take 18 is a production of the Central Coast Film Society, a 501(c)3 organization. Please considering donating, becoming a member or just attend our events. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/take18/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/take18/support

Recorded LIVE at Starbase Indy Kate Chaplin is joined by Joshua Leach to talk about the universal messages and lessons in the Star Trek: The Wrath of Khan. They discuss how the movie deals with themes of old age, revenge, and the Kobayashi Maru. (Originally aired December 2016) This is the first episode of Kate's Take Reloaded which is produced by Gal's Guide. Original airdate: December 2016, of Kate's Take: Reloaded Show Notes & Extras:https://galsguide.org/category/kates-take/ Patreon: patreon.com/galsguide Facebook: facebook.com/galsguidetothegalaxy Twitter: twitter.com/GalsGuideGalaxy    

For all the nostalgia of "Stranger Things" -- the New Coke, the mall, the music -- the most uncanny memory it conjures is the feeling of first seeing a scary movie you were too young to see.With the very good Season 3 behind us, we still don't have resolution to some of the key mysteries unveiled in Season 1 and Season 2.Is the show doing too much? Or does the continuing mystery add to the feeling of being 10 years old, sitting in a cold theater or watching a worn VHS tape, trying to understand the mysteries of "Gremlins" or "Indiana Jones and the Temple of Doom" or countless other mid-80s movies that drew millions of young fans, but also flirted with very confusing horror.We've never seen another show that reminds us of that childhood sense that we were learning about strange new things that frightened us, and that we might never understand. (And that maybe adults didn't understand, either. That was the most frightening part.) The Duffer Brothers do a very good job of capturing that uniquely unsettling feeling, and how it pierces our uncomplicated nostalgia for Slurpees, video games, and the other fun parts of being a kid.Here are some of our other discussion points this episode, and where they come up:1:15: Does "Stranger Things" Season 3 make any sense if you haven't seen Seasons 1 and 2?9:02: What do the antagonists actually... want?10:20: What happened to Billy being racist?11: 30: "This is the only show where I think not understanding it actually helps it."11:48: One of us calls "Star Trek: The Wrath of Khan" by the wrong name15:01: Is the show introducing too many characters without fully exploring the existing ones?20:10: Does "Stranger Things" actually care about the death of America's small towns?30:45: What's going on with Will (or not going on with Will), and why we relate to him38:30: Does it seem like people are more angry at Hopper than Billy? See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

In which I speak about the aftermath of Star Trek: The Wrath of Khan and do a whirlwind flyby of Star Trek III: The Search For Spock and Star Trek IV: The Voyage Home. ► If you would like to support the podcast, find out how by following this link: https://www.patreon.com/QFD ► Music and cues, used with permission, by: TheFatRat - Monody (feat. Laura Brehm) https://youtu.be/B7xai5u_tnk  

You've heard us talking about it on the WIKY Morning Show - William Shatner is coming to the Victory Theater April 3! We'll watch Star Trek: The Wrath of Kahn then have William Shatner answer your questions live on stage! Tickets now at (812) 422-1515.

On this first episode of UGLY CRY, Chris & Clay watch SOPHIE’S CHOICE, and their conversation touches on the topics of death, the holocaust, antisemitism, HIV/Aids, suicide and mental health. Listener discretion is advised. Media Mentioned on Today’s Episode: Star Trek Generations, Superman 2, UP, Philadelphia, Moulin Rouge, Schindler’s List, The Boy in the Striped Pajamas, The Grey Zone, Star Trek The Wrath of Khan Ugly Cry is a production of Super Corner Media. For questions, comments or recommendations you can email us at hosts@uglycrypodcast.com If you liked the show, please like, share and leave a review wherever you get your podcasts so that others can find us more easily. "One Sly Move" Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com) Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 3.0 License http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/

Tom Morello / Colm Meaney / René Murat Auberjonois / Anthony T. Montgomery / Zachary John Quinto / Final episode of TOS aired yesterday (June 3rd) 1969 / Star Trek: The Wrath of Khan released June 4 1982! / Star Trek: The Search for Spock released June 1 1984 / CBS Sues Paramount/Viacom over Nicholas Meyer CBS Star Trek “TV Trilogy” / Andrew Lincoln leaving TWD S9 / Red Dwarf series confirmed / Arrested Development Season 5 / The Gifted / Cobra Kai / Fiddlehead - Poem You / Lorde - Green Light / Frank Turner 

Bret talks with William Shatner about his upcoming show at the Paramount Theatre, the amazing nature of Star Trek: The Wrath of Kahn, the great Ricardo Montalbán and more

Star Trek II: The Wrath of Khan (1982) Star Trek: The Wrath of Khan (original title) PG | 1h 53min | Action, Adventure, Sci-Fi | 4 June 1982 (USA) With the assistance of the Enterprise crew, Admiral Kirk must stop an old nemesis, Khan Noonien Singh, from using the life-generating Genesis Device as the ultimate weapon. Director: Nicholas Meyer Writers: Gene Roddenberry (television series Star Trek), Harve Bennett (story) Stars: William Shatner, Leonard Nimoy, DeForest Kelley Hunt for the Wilderpeople (2016) PG-13 | 1h 41min | Adventure, Comedy, Drama | 31 March 2016 (New Zealand) A national manhunt is ordered for a rebellious kid and his foster uncle who go missing in the wild New Zealand bush. Director: Taika Waititi Writers: Taika Waititi (screenplay), Barry Crump (based on the book "Wild Pork and Watercress" written by) Stars: Sam Neill, Julian Dennison, Rima Te Wiata

Star Trek II: The Wrath of Khan (1982) Star Trek: The Wrath of Khan (original title) PG | 1h 53min | Action, Adventure, Sci-Fi | 4 June 1982 (USA) With the assistance of the Enterprise crew, Admiral Kirk must stop an old nemesis, Khan Noonien Singh, from using the life-generating Genesis Device as the ultimate weapon. Director: Nicholas Meyer Writers: Gene Roddenberry (television series Star Trek), Harve Bennett (story) Stars: William Shatner, Leonard Nimoy, DeForest Kelley Hunt for the Wilderpeople (2016) PG-13 | 1h 41min | Adventure, Comedy, Drama | 31 March 2016 (New Zealand) A national manhunt is ordered for a rebellious kid and his foster uncle who go missing in the wild New Zealand bush. Director: Taika Waititi Writers: Taika Waititi (screenplay), Barry Crump (based on the book "Wild Pork and Watercress" written by) Stars: Sam Neill, Julian Dennison, Rima Te Wiata

"Star Trek: The Wrath of Khan" discussion with Cory and Nathan The post RW 010 – Star Trek Films – The Wrath of Khan appeared first on Golden Spiral Media- Entertainment Podcasts, Technology Podcasts & More.

Aaron and Greg dig deep into CloudKit and how Aaron used it in the creation of Magpie. They discuss the CKNotifications, sharing code between iOS and OS X, the use on FMDB to manage the data model, iOS 8 share extensions and target conditionals. We discuss Brent Simmons post on building apps with Love and a couple of follow up articles. We talk about becoming successful like Omni Group, AgileBits, Flexibits, Daniel Jalkut. What does success look like. How do you measure a senior developer. We talk about finding quality poutine, chocolate mousse and espresso. Picks: Screens, Apple RSVP and Background Backup. Episode 46 Show Notes: Magpie Love Tough Love The Supply-Side Blues Star Trek - The Wrath of Khan 1Password for OSX 1Password for iOS Geese Squad Swiss Chalet Hero Burger Omni Group iMac with Retina 5K Display Mocha VNC Teamviewer Rasberry Pi Python Crash Plan Backblaze Disk Warrior Diefenbunker Museum Super Duper Skype Call Recorder Episode 46 Picks: Screens by Edovia for iOS Screens by Edovia for OS X Apple RSVP - Camp for Kids Background Backup

La Mano del Destino's Jason (J. Gonzo) Gonzales joins us to talk about Star Trek: The Wrath of Khan, Batman/Judge Dredd: Judgement on Gotham and Simon Bisley, Todd McFarlane, Larry Marder, John Romita, Santo, Dave Stewart, Jordie Bellaire, Phoenix Comic Con, Chuck Dixon and Paul Rivoche, Original Sin #3 by Jason Aaron and Mike Deodato, Jonah Hex: Shadows West by Joe R. Landsdale, Tim Truman, and Sam Glanzman, Bwana Beast, Rocket Raccoon, This One Summer by Jillian and Mariko Tamaki from First Second, Weird Love #1 from Craig Yoe and IDW, Vince Coletta, The Thin Black Line from TwoMorrows, Southern Bastards #2 from Aaron and Jason Latour from Image, Iron Fist: The Living Weapon #3, Frank Espinosa's Rocketo and Dracula, The Wicked and the Divine #1 from Kieron Gillen and Jamie McKelvie from Image, old school Hip Hop, Tom Scioli, Ed Piskor, and a whole mess more!

Its only a matter of days before we see the release of the brand new Star Trek sequal "Star Trek Into Darkness" here in the UK. So to recap and to get ourselves into the Star Trek spirit, we have decided to go back to probably the most famous film in the franchise, the second in the series of films, The Wrath Of Khan. For many, and for me this is probably still the best silver screen edition of the hit 60's TV show, and the fact that the movie franchise has been going for over 30 years now is a testament to how great this film was (and still is). So after a rewatch and some note taking we dive right back into this film from 1982. Specifically we discuss why it's a great revenge tale, the casting and portrayal of our favourite Trek characters against the newest additions to the film such as Khan and Saavik. Maybe more excitingly, we discuss the fact their are almost certianly going to be several segues between this film and the new one coming out in a few days and what we think we can expect from that. The fact that this film has become a benchmark for what makes a Star Trek film (and sci-fi film) great, asks the question will be it used as a template when constructing the newest ones. Music credit: Opening - The Wrath Of Khan (end credits) - James Horner Closing - The Wrath Of Khan (end credits) - James Horner www.facebook.com/backtothepodcast www.twitter.com/back2thepodcast

Podcast-land….the final frontier. These are the recordings of the podcast, MASS MOVIECIDE. Our continuing mission: To watch movies and bicker about them, to seek out new flicks, and new bits of trivia. To boldly watch what no one would watch….before. We’re putting our geek-hats back on, Movieciders, and oh what lovely hats they are, too. THIS WEEK, we’re watching not one, not two, but THREE (count ‘em) STAR TREK films. We’re watching THE WRATH OF KHAN, THE SEARCH FOR SPOCK, and THE VOYAGE HOME. You’ll see such sci-fi icons as William Shatner, Leonard Nimoy, DeForest Kelley, James Doohan, George Takei, and much much more! This week's special guest and resident Trekkie: Bryan! Join us! And prepare to commit MASS MOVIECIDE!

On this SciFi Rewind, Scott, Miles, and Colin (from the Trek News and Views Podcast) rewatch Star Trek: The Wrath of Khanhailed as being an iconic Star Trek film, if not a masterpiece in the Science Fiction genre itself, and share their favorite scenes and delve deep into the facts and stories behind it. The episode is rounded out with listener thoughts and feedback as well, some of which include Mary the DVD Geeks Televixen, Star Trek author Dayton Ward, Dr. Star Trek himself Larry Nemecek, Josh from the Delta Quadrant Podcast, and Kahless. In our next rewatch, we will be rewatching the iconic film Terminator. Be sure to watch Terminator with us and send in your thoughts by the end of April. If you want to share your SciFi Rewind with us and have us talk about it on the show or if you want to comment on our rewinds, please e-mail us at scifirewind@gmail.com (you can attach an mp3 audio file if you want) or call us at 18885084343.

On this SciFi Rewind, Scott, Miles, and Colin (from the Trek News and Views Podcast) rewatch Star Trek: The Wrath of Khanhailed as being an iconic Star Trek film, if not a masterpiece in the Science Fiction genre itself, and share their favorite scenes and delve deep into the facts and stories behind it. The episode is rounded out with listener thoughts and feedback as well, some of which include Mary the DVD Geeks Televixen, Star Trek author Dayton Ward, Dr. Star Trek himself Larry Nemecek, Josh from the Delta Quadrant Podcast, and Kahless. In our next rewatch, we will be rewatching the iconic film Terminator. Be sure to watch Terminator with us and send in your thoughts by the end of April. If you want to share your SciFi Rewind with us and have us talk about it on the show or if you want to comment on our rewinds, please e-mail us at scifirewind@gmail.com (you can attach an mp3 audio file if you want) or call us at 18885084343.

Thirty years ago, a single year of cinematic releases defined an era. 1982 is widely considered to be one of the greatest years in the nerd genre. From "Blade Runner" to "Star Trek: The Wrath of Khan," "Rocky III," and especially "E.T.," the year has a number of classic films that adorn every geeks video shelves. Join Mike and Andy as they run down the top movies of the year, both in terms of box office and staying-power! Then stay tuned for yet another Trailer Park featuring the latest "Avengers" trailer, as well as some great Shills and talk about Legos in Road to the Avengers! Geek Salad is available at www.geeksalad.podbean.com, or can be subscribed to at the iTunes store by using keyword “geek salad.” Geek Salad is also part of the Stitcher family. Download the app for your Android, iPhone, or Blackberry at www.stitcher.com! Contact Geek Salad at geeksalad@yahoo.com. Geek Salad is also available on Facebook under the group heading “Geek Salad Podcast.” Please subscribe to their Twitter feed: @geeksaladradio Geek Salad is intended for adult listeners and contains coarse language and profanity. Listener discretion is advised.

This episode takes John D. and Gen aboard the Enterprise as we launch the Star Trek arc starting with a double feature including an episode from the Original Series: "Space Seeds’’ and ‘’Star Trek II: The Wrath of Khan’’! We of course talk about Ricardo Montalban's chest, the Shat's acting abilities and the introduction of the Kobayashi Maru. We tangent all over the place, talking about John D. meeting Kevin Smith, Gen's Halloween costume, Leonard Nimoy's career, why we are afraid of teleportation and the arrival of Netflix in Canada. For some reason we can’t stop screaming ‘’KHHAAAANNNN’’ and wonder how many fans stop the Shat in the street while screaming it.We officially changed our podcast format; we no longer do a chronological recap of the movie, we now let the magic happen on its own and we go with the flow. Let us know what you think of the new format.You can find us on iTunes under ''Legends Podcast''. Please subscribe and give us a positive review! You can also follow us on Twitter  @LegendsPodcast for updates and to voice your opinion about which movies we should cover in future episodes. Or even better, send us an e-mail at Legends.Podcast@hotmail.com or leave us a comment on our Web page at www.legendspodcast.libsyn.com

Mystiske rum-sonder, gamle velkendte fjender, tidsrejser og den almægtige i egen høje person... det er bare nogle af elementerne i en af de mest populærescience fiction serier nogensinde. Der er en ny Star Trek film i biffen, men Dobbelt D rejser tilbage i tiden og besøger de seks oprindelige spillefilm, med den højrøvede Admiral James Tiberius Kirk. Husk: Vi er IKKE Star Trek nørder, så tilgiv os hvis vi siger noget Star Trek sludder undervejs! Følgende titler omtales: 0:06:02 Star Trek: The Motion Picture (1979) 0:34:36 Star Trek: The Wrath of Khan (1982) 0:58:43 Star Trek III: The Search for Spock (1984) 1:16:19 Star Trek IV: The Voyage Home (1986) 1:34:28 Star Trek V: The Final Frontier (1989) 1:50:43 Star Trek VI: The Undiscovered Country (1991)

Star Trek II: The Wrath of Khan (1982) Star Trek: The Wrath of Khan (original title) PG | 1h 53min | Action, Adventure, Sci-Fi | 4 June 1982 (USA) With the assistance of the Enterprise crew, Admiral Kirk must stop an old nemesis, Khan Noonien Singh, from using the life-generating Genesis Device as the ultimate weapon. Director: Nicholas Meyer Writers: Gene Roddenberry (television series Star Trek), Harve Bennett (story) Stars: William Shatner, Leonard Nimoy, DeForest Kelley Hunt for the Wilderpeople (2016) PG-13 | 1h 41min | Adventure, Comedy, Drama | 31 March 2016 (New Zealand) A national manhunt is ordered for a rebellious kid and his foster uncle who go missing in the wild New Zealand bush. Director: Taika Waititi Writers: Taika Waititi (screenplay), Barry Crump (based on the book "Wild Pork and Watercress" written by) Stars: Sam Neill, Julian Dennison, Rima Te Wiata