Podcasts about Steve Reeves

Do you have an earthly or heavenly perspective? Former Lead Pastor, Steve Reeves, continues our Authentic Series, discovering how a perspective change can lead to lasting life changes. NEXT STEPSHave you made a decision to follow Jesus and now wondering what your next step is? We want to help! https://www.connectionpointe.org/nextsteps/ ABOUT CONNECTION POINTEAt Connection Pointe, our mission is to connect people to Jesus and each other. Whether you've been around church your whole life or this is a brand new journey, we have a place for you and we hope your journey will include joining us at a Connection Pointe location or online at https://connectionpointe.org/live Find locations, videos, and more info about us at https://www.connectionpointe.org/ FIND US ON SOCIAL MEDIAFacebook: https://www.facebook.com/connectionpointeInstagram: https://www.instagram.com/connect_cp Find out more about our lead pastor, John S. Dickerson: https://www.connectionpointe.org/leadpastor

Today is the 65th anniversary of CIA pilot Francis Gary Powers being shot down in his U2 spy plane over the Soviet Union.  My co-host today is his son Gary Powers jr.  We got the whole story on his dads place in history.  Gary jr. is a very successfull author, speaker and authority on the cold war.https://garypowers.com/   He also founded the Cold War Museum in Virgina, https://www.coldwar.org/  Make sure you check out his website and books.National Lei day.  Entertainment from 2006.  Alamo founded, 1st public flushing toilets, Cheerios went on sale, Pluto named.  Todays birthdays - Calamity Jane, Kate Smith, Glenn Ford, Sonny James, Rita Coolidge, Ray Parker jr, Tim McGraw.  Steve Reeves died.Intro - God did good - Dianna Corcoran   https://www.diannacorcoran.com/The lei song - Ruth WallisBad day - Daniel PowterWho says you can't go home again - Bon Jovi  Jennifer NettlesBirthdays - In da club - 50 Cent    http://50cent.com/God bless America - Kate SmithYoung love - Sonny JamesYour love keeps lifting me higher - Rita CoolidgeGhost Busters - Ray Parker Jr.Welcome to the club - Tim McGrawExit - Toddin' & Turnin - Kenyon Lockry    https://www.facebook.com/kenyon.lockry/countryundergroundradio.comcooolmedia.com  

Jerry Brainum, former writer for Muscle & Fitness, Flex and IronMan Magazine, is the guest on this episode of the Bodybuilding Legends Podcast to discuss the 1994 Mr. Olympia contest. In Part Two of his interview, Jerry and host John Hansen talk about the results from the 1994 Mr. Olympia and the Grand Prix contests that took place in the weeks following the Olympia. At the end of the interview, John reads the article "Dorian the Devastator" written by Rosemary Hallum from the March, 1995 issue of MuscleMag International magazine. Time Stamps: 3:10 - Starting the diet 4:52 - John Little's book about Mike Mentzer 5:55 - Emails to the Podcast 7:55 - Bodybuilding: Tracing the Evolution of the Ultimate Physique book 15:30 - Start of interview with Jerry Brainum, Part Two 19:00 - Kevin Levrone at the 1994 Mr. Olympia 20:25 - Paul Dillett, 4th place at the 1994 Mr. Olympia 23:00 - Porter Cottrell, 5th place at the 1994 Mr. Olympia 23:30 - Chris Cormier in his first Mr. Olympia 24:20 - Nasser at the 1994 Mr. Olympia 26:00 - Charles Clairmonte at the 1994 Mr. Olympia 27:05 - The deep line-up at the 1994 Mr. Olympia 28:45 - The most overlooked bodybuilder at the 1994 Mr. Olympia 30:18 - The European Grand Prix contests  33:30 - Training the abs 40:30 - The danger of diuretics 41:50 - The movie "Magazine Dreams" 53:15 - The inspiration of Steve Reeves 1:01:40 - John reads the article "Dorian the Devastator" written by Rosemary Hallum for the March, 1995 issue of MuscleMag International magazine. Links: Jerry's newsletter Applied Metabolics Become a Patreon Member John Hansen's Workout and Nutrition Programs Bodybuilding Legends website  

Send us a textOne piece of misinformation that has been around for a long time is the idea that strength training workouts need to be…LONG!  And I mean HOURS long…I fell for this myself in my younger days.  I mean, if 1 hour of intense workout exercises is good, well, 2 hours is even better, right?  And the big one: if 3 workouts per week is enough for Steve Reeves and his ilk, well why not be like Arnold and Zane, and workout 6 days per week, sometimes twice per day!  This is all sad, and ridiculous, really.  Especially for average people, who don't want to win bodybuilding contests, but just want to be strong and healthy for a lifetime!  I remember reading about Jean Claude von Damme, and how he worked out 6 hours per DAY!!  What a joke, really…I'm here to give you a liberating philosophy of strength training:  You can reach your ultimate potential, and train for your whole life long, by training for 20 to 30 minutes, 2 to three times per week!  Really.  I now train my lower body one day for about that long, and my upper body for the same time frame.  I train, skip a day, and then train again.  My weights and gymnastic rings are all set up in my basement, and I just walk downstairs, and start working…Very convenient, quickly done, and very productive!  Today, for instance, I took off two days between workouts, since leg training sometimes is more draining than upper body.  No matter; I just try to feel how I am recovering, and judge accordingly.  It really is surprising to learn that, when you workout really intensely, a short duration is really all you need, and really all your body can stand!  An intense stimulation of the targeted musculature must necessarily be brief, and is all that you really need or want.Just as you don't need a ton of food to grow and recover, you don't need a TON of exercise to stimulate gains!  Just make sure that the food you do eat is mainly protein, meat, eggs, cheese and seafood, and you will be very strong and healthy…Supplements are good too, so take vitamin D, magnesium and potassium, vitamin C and you will have all you need to grow, thrive, and be super healthy and strong!!That is really all there is to it!  It's really not that complicated, my friends.My only qualification is that I also work out every morning, first thing, for about an hour…But that is my joy and pleasure- working out in front of the television, mainly with stretching and virtual resistance exercises, that feel amazing and make you like a cat, twisting and stretching to make you supple, and feel like you are a free creature of the jungle!  You learn to use the muscles you build strength training like a feline, feeling alive in your body, injury free and vital!To me, that is the ultimate, lifelong goal of physical culture.Support the show

In this Evolutionary.org Underground Podcast for iTunes episode your hosts Stevesmi and Da Mobster from the UK Iron Den discuss – Old school physiques that have always impressed historically by Euro Pharma • Were there bodybuilders who looked like they were from now back in the 50's and more? • We talk about names like Vince Gironda, Eugene Sandow, Steve Reeves, John Grimek and more • What made them different from their peers • The best Euro-Pharma products making you look like you're from the future • Why Euro-Pharma is a top source Link to articles: https://www.evolutionary.org/posing/ Link to the Evolutionary threads discussing posing 1. https://www.evolutionary.org/forums/threads/8-weeks-till-showtime-am-i-behind.100395/post-1578830 2. https://www.evolutionary.org/forums/threads/princedaddy-2024-bodybuilding-log-masters-55-competitor.97210/post-1592632 3. https://www.evolutionary.org/forums/threads/borristheblades-testosterone-equipoise-npp-contest-prep-cycle-log.101321/post-1634286 4. https://www.evolutionary.org/forums/threads/testosterone-masteron-ozempic-cycle-log.101598/post-1631551 5. https://www.evolutionary.org/forums/threads/road-to-stage-with-wildcat-log.99741/post-1637711 For 1-on-1 coaching/consultation/source help start conversation by contacting Stevesmi at: https://www.elitefitness.com/forum/members/stevesmi.219851/ or https://www.evolutionary.org/forums/members/stevesmi.85/ Where to get blood tests: https://www.evolutionary.org/forums/source-talk/bloodwork-private-md-5695.html Please note we're not doctors and the opinions are ours. It's our view and is based on our experience and views on the topic. Our Podcasts are for informational purposes and entertainment only. The Freedom of speech and 1st amendment applies.

by Steve Reeves

"Back to School" means more students, school busses, and bicycles around cars. Find out the rules regarding school zones, crosswalks, and how to stay safe on the road during this busy time of year. Motor Sgt. Justin Wood and Ofc. Steve Reeves from the Traffic Safety & Education squad join host Lt. Vince Lewis to discuss.

"Back to School" means more students, school busses, and bicycles around cars. Find out the rules regarding school zones, crosswalks, and how to stay safe on the road during this busy time of year. Motor Sgt. Justin Wood and Ofc. Steve Reeves from the Traffic Safety & Education squad join host Lt. Vince Lewis to discuss.

What effect do my words have on the people around me? Former Connection Pointe Lead Pastor Steve Reeves shares practical biblical wisdom to improve your daily life. NEXT STEPS Have you made a decision to follow Jesus and now wondering what your next step is? We want to help! https://www.connectionpointe.org/nextsteps/ ABOUT CONNECTION POINTE At Connection Pointe, our mission is to connect people to Jesus and each other. Whether you've been around church your whole life or this is a brand new journey, we have a place for you and we hope your journey will include joining us at a Connection Pointe location or online at https://connectionpointe.org/live Find locations, videos, and more info about us at https://www.connectionpointe.org/ FIND US ON SOCIAL MEDIA Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/connectionpointe Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/connect_cp

Join us this week as we continue our conversation on missions with Julianne and Steve. We'll be diving into their stories of how God called them to missions. Julianne and Steve will also be answering many of the questions submitted by our Young Adults group.We also would like to invite anyone who lives in the Philadelphia area to worship and study God's word with us at our in-person meeting that takes place every-other Monday night at 7:30pm. Visit phillyyoungadults.com for additional information about our ministry.Feel free to message us on instagram (@phillyyoungadultscc) with any feedback, questions, or topics you want to hear about on the podcast or you can shoot an email to ya@ccphilly.org

Join us this week for a special episode with our missionary friend, Julianne Heilman, and our missions Pastor and former foreign missionary, Steve Reeves. We apologize to anyone who may have already heard this audio at our large group meeting on May 13th. However,  we are releasing Part 2 of this conversation next week, answering some of the questions that were submitted that night, as well as diving into their stories and how God brought them to the place where He was ready to send them out into missions. We also would like to invite anyone who lives in the Philadelphia area to worship and study God's word with us at our in-person meeting that takes place every-other Monday night at 7:30pm. Visit phillyyoungadults.com for additional information about our ministry.Feel free to message us on instagram (@phillyyoungadultscc) with any feedback, questions, or topics you want to hear about on the podcast or you can shoot an email to ya@ccphilly.org

Renowned for exploring industrial landscapes and abandoned architecture, Christopher Payne delved into the forgotten corners of America's built environment for projects like Asylum and North Brother Island, to the latest, most advanced technologies that build the country now in his latest book, Made In America. What goes on in a shipyard that builds nuclear submarines? Chris has seen and photographed it. From the mailbag, photographing a stranger changes Steve Reeves' outlook on life, Jeremy Durham on 'what we do,' Neil Ford is pondering the question, 'why post on social media,' and Michael Mixon is coming out of a creative lull, though has some words of quiet genius when it comes to why we make pictures. Plus it's the last call for those joining in with this month's assignment. Links to all guests and features will be on the showpage, my sincere thanks to MPB.com who sponsor this show and the Extra Milers without whom we wouldn't be walking each week. WHY: A Sketchbook of Life is available here.

Ben, Katie, and Erik catch up with Steve Reeves about all things Wildfire Ready Watersheds. We explore the reason behind the program, how it's going so far, and why Steve refuses to bring his golden retrievers into the office. Links from the show: Water Talk Episode 17 wildfirereadywatersheds.com cwcb.colorado.gov

On this episode of the Bodybuilding Legends Podcast, host John Hansen celebrates the 50th Anniversary of the 1974 Mr. Olympia contest by reading two articles from Sports Illustrated Magazine about bodybuilding and the Mr. Olympia contest that year. John reads the article "The Men and the Myth" by Richard W. Johnston from the October 14, 1974 issue of Sports Illustrated and then he reads the follow-up article "Trying to Muscle In" written by Barry McDermott which was reprinted in the March, 1975 issue of Muscle Builder/Power magazine. John also reads two articles on the legendary Serge Nubret from the Muscle Mag Annual issues. The first article is "An M.M.I. interview with....Serge Nubret" written by Bill Reynolds and Denie from Muscle Mag Annual 77 and the second article is "In the Gym with Serge Nubret" written by Robert Kennedy for the Muscle Mag Annual 79/80. Time Stamps: 3:54 - "The Guru" documentary 5:41 - Albert Beckles alive or dead? 7:00 - Emails 8:37 - John reads the article "The Men and the Myth" from the October 14, 1974 issue of Sports Illustrated. 47:40 - John reads the article "Trying to Muscle In" from Sports Illustrated magazine. 54:22 - John reads the article "An M.M.I. interview with...Serge Nubret" written by Bill Reynolds and Denie from Muscle Mag Annual 77. 1:08:10 - John reads the article "In the Gym with Serge Nubret" written by Robert Kennedy from Muscle Mag Annual 79/80. Links: Become a Patreon Member Bodybuilding Legends website John's YouTube Channel John Hansen Online Coaching John Grimek Posing! Unseen Footage of Steve Reeves and John Grimek

National Lei day.  Entertainment from 1974.  Alamo founded, 1st public flushing toilets, Cheerios went on sale, Pluto named.  Todays birthdays - Calamity Jane, Kate Smith, Glenn Ford, Sonny James, Rita Coolidge, Ray Parker jr, Tim McGraw.  Steve Reeves died.Intro - Pour some sugar on me - Def Leppard    http://defleppard.com/Geico CommercialThe lei song - Ruth WallisTSOP (the sound of philadelphia - MFSB & the 3 DegreesThings aren't funny anymore - Merle HaggardBirthdays - In da club - 50 Cent    http://50cent.com/God bless America - Kate SmithYoung love - Sonny JamesYour love keeps lifting me higher - Rita CoolidgeGhost Busters - Ray Parker Jr.Welcome to the club - Tim McGrawExit - Its not love - Dokken    Follow Jeff Stampka on Facebook

On this episode of the Bodybuilding Legends Podcast, host John Hansen reads some articles from the Golden Age of Bodybuilding when Steve Reeves, John Grimek, Larry Scott and Sergio Oliva were winning the top championships. Included in the articles shared on this episode are "Steve Reeves Wins 1947 Mr. America" written by Mark Wolfe from the January, 1978 issue of Muscle Builder magazine, "Mr. America Contest 1947" written by Peary Radar from the Fall, 1947 issue of IronMan Magazine, "The Mr. Universe Contest" written by George Walsh from the October, 1948 issue of Strength and Health magazine, "The 1950 Mr. Universe Contest" written by George Walsh from the April, 1975 issue of Muscle Mag International, "The Night Larry Scott Conquered New York" written by Rick Wayne from the April-May, 1978 issue of Muscle Builder magazine and "Bodybuilding's Finest Hour" written by Rick Wayne from the July, 1978 issue of Muscle Builder magazine.  Time Stamps: 2:30 - New Videos on YouTube 4:00 - Summer Shape-Up Special 4:55 - O.J. Simpson and Rick Wayne 5:55 - Tim Belknap 7:30 - John reads the article "Steve Reeves Wins 1947 Mr. America" written by Mark Wolfe from the January, 1978 issue of Muscle Builder magazine. 12:15 - John reads the article "Mr. America Contest 1947" written by Peary Radar from the Fall, 1947 issue of IronMan Magazine. 26:00 - John reads the article "The Mr. Universe Contest" written by George Walsh from the October, 1948 issue of Strength and Health magazine.  39:00 - John reads the article "The 1950 Mr. Universe Contest" written by George Walsh from the April, 1975 issue of MuscleMag International magazine. 54:40 - John reads the article "The Night Larry Scott Conquered New York" written by Rick Wayne from the April-May, 1978 issue of Muscle Builder magazine. 1:05:35 - John reads the article "Bodybuilding's Finest Hour" written by Rick Wayne from the July, 1978 issue of Muscle Builder magazine.   Links: Become a Patreon Member Bodybuilding Legends official website John's Summer Shape-Up Special! John's YouTube Channel John's Ebay Page      

Welcome back to the Longevity Muscle Podcast where we sit down with WNBF Professional Natural Bodybuilder, British Champion & UIBBN World Champion, Matt Argall.Subscribe to Longevity Muscle on Substack for exclusive access to Longevity Muscle Magazine. Support the show and receive additional benefits like written articles, monthly Q&A's and more!Timestamps:  (00:11) Intro(00;37) Ben Howard(00:57) Matt's most memorable contest wins(04:31) UIBBN World Championships (07:04) Competing & WNBF Worlds with Shevon Cunningham & Brian Whitacre(13:24) Has Matt competed since WNBF Worlds?(15:26) Why did Matt start competing in natural bodybuilding?(17:02) The mindset shift from offseason to contest season (motivation)(19:11) What motivates Matt to train and compete at 45 years old(22:47) Drawing inspiration from the Silver era & Golden era(22:43) Steve Reeves & Natural Bodybuilding(26:53) Pros and cons of putting a limit on yourself (is ignorance bliss?)(30:33) How Matt met Ben Howard(31:25) Matt's training leading up to the World Championships(35:38) Matt's approach to pyramid sets (39:58) Matt's experience with higher rep training (42:58) Leaving reps in the tank (44:55) Never sacrifice quality rep(45:23) Matt's old 3 day routine he did for 20 years! (47:55) Matt's current 4 day routine (50:15) Why Matt follows a strict 7 day cycle (51:31) How many hard sets per exercise during the 3 day routine?(55:15) more volume lead to more gains after 20 years of training (57:23) Mindset and why Matt changed his training after 20 years (58:12) Is it time to adjust your training?(01:00:19) What's next for Matt?(01:02:44) Progression is more than just how much weight your lifting(01:04:21) 4 sets of 10… Matt's why (01:06:09) Where you can learn more from Matt + OutroGet in touch with Matt :Follow Matt on InstagramGet in touch with Kenny and Longevity Muscle:Follow Kenny on InstagramFollow Longevity Muscle on Instagram Follow Longevity Muscle on Facebook Subscribe to Longevity Muscle on Youtube For full access to the magazine subscribe to longevitymuscle.substack.comSupport the show

Sensei Julio is a fun guy to be around and has some crazy stories. He is a great example of a guy that fcked his life up and brought it back around. And the sory around how he smessed up his finger is one for the books! Enjoy.  ** This was recorded in the basement dojo and the sound is a bit off. Mentions: Sensei Julio - https://www.instagram.com/internaljiujitsu/?hl=en HighSpeed Daddy - https://www.highspeeddaddy.com/?rfsn=7178368.317ce6 Live Rishi - USe the code "TABLE50" and get 50% off your entire order - https://liverishi.com/ Me - https://berawpodcast.com/ 'til next time! The history of bodybuilding is a captivating journey that intertwines with the evolution of physical fitness, cultural perceptions of the human body, and the pursuit of perfection. From ancient civilizations to modern-day competitions, bodybuilding has undergone significant transformations, shaping and being shaped by society's ideals and values. The origins of bodybuilding can be traced back to ancient Greece, where athletes trained to achieve physical prowess for competitive events like the Olympic Games. Sculpted statues and artworks from this era depict muscular physiques, highlighting the admiration for the human form. However, it wasn't until the late 19th century that bodybuilding as a structured discipline began to emerge. Eugen Sandow, often referred to as the "Father of Modern Bodybuilding," rose to prominence in the late 1800s with his impressive physique and groundbreaking performances. Sandow's exhibitions showcased his sculpted muscles and athleticism, captivating audiences worldwide and popularizing the concept of physical culture. He emphasized the importance of strength, symmetry, and aesthetics, laying the foundation for modern bodybuilding. In the early 20th century, the golden age of bodybuilding dawned with the advent of organized competitions and the rise of iconic figures like Charles Atlas and John Grimek. These pioneers inspired countless individuals to pursue bodybuilding as a means of self-improvement and personal expression. However, it wasn't until the mid-20th century that bodybuilding truly exploded onto the mainstream scene. The emergence of Muscle Beach in California during the 1940s and 1950s provided a platform for bodybuilders to showcase their talents in outdoor gyms along the sunny shores of Venice Beach. This vibrant community of fitness enthusiasts, including legends like Steve Reeves and Reg Park, attracted attention from the media and sparked a cultural phenomenon. The 1960s witnessed the rise of the International Federation of Bodybuilding and Fitness (IFBB), founded by bodybuilding icon Joe Weider. The IFBB established standardized rules and regulations for competitions, paving the way for the sport's global expansion. During this era, Arnold Schwarzenegger emerged as a dominant force, captivating audiences with his imposing physique and charismatic persona. Schwarzenegger's reign during the 1970s solidified bodybuilding's place in popular culture, inspiring millions to hit the gym and sculpt their bodies. Throughout the late 20th and early 21st centuries, bodybuilding continued to evolve, with athletes pushing the boundaries of muscular development and conditioning. The introduction of new training techniques, nutritional strategies, and supplementation further fueled the sport's growth. Additionally, the emergence of women's bodybuilding and other divisions, such as physique and bikini, diversified the competitive landscape, attracting a more diverse array of athletes. Today, bodybuilding remains a global phenomenon, with competitions held in countries around the world and a dedicated community of enthusiasts spanning all ages and backgrounds. While the sport continues to face scrutiny and stereotypes, its enduring appeal lies in its ability to empower individuals to transform their bodies and minds through discipline, dedication, and hard work. As bodybuilding enters a new era, its rich history serves as a testament to the enduring pursuit of physical excellence and the relentless drive to push the limits of human potential.

Jerry Brainum, former writer at Muscle & Fitness and IronMan Magazine, is the guest on this episode of the Bodybuilding Legends Podcast to review the year 1973 in Bodybuilding. Jerry and host John Hansen talk about the major bodybuilding competitions in 1973 including the 1973 AAU Mr. America won by Jim Morris, the 1973 NABBA Mr. Universe won by Chris Dickerson and Boyer Coe, the 1973 IFBB Mr. America won by Lou Ferrigno, the 1973 IFBB Mr. World won by Ken Waller and the 1973 IFBB Mr. Universe also won by Lou Ferrigno. Also discussed is the 1973 Mr. Olympia contest which was featured in the book Pumping Iron. Finally, Jerry and John talk about the controversial IFBB Mr. International contest which was held in Tijuana, Mexico.  Time Stamps: 3:44 - "The Iron Claw" 4:25 - Emails to the Podcast 16:45 - Interview with Jerry Brainum  17:05 - Jim Morris wins the 1973 AAU Mr. America 26:05 - Pete Grymkowski takes second again 32:05 - Chris Dickerson wins the 1973 NABBA Mr. Universe 37:00 - Boyer Coe wins the Pro 1973 NABBA Mr. Universe 40:10 - Reg Park was natural 48:00 - Lou Ferrigno wins the 1973 IFBB Mr. America 48:50 - Lou wins the IFBB Mr. Universe too! 50:20 - Ken Waller wins the 1973 IFBB Mr. World 52:32 - Arnold wins the 1973 Mr. Olympia 55:27 - Steve Reeves is honored at the WBBG event in New York 1:03:05 - Tom Minichello's book 1:07:24 - The 1973 IFBB Mr. International contest 1:18:40 - Joe Weider the businessman 1:23:40 - Was the judging panel favored towards Arnold?   Links:  Jerry Brainum's Newsletter Become a Patreon Sponsor Bodybuilding Legends Website John's Online Coaching John's YouTube Channel John on It's Just Bodybuilding Video Review

TIME STAMPS: 02:20 Summary of Jairo's backstory moving to the UNITED STATES to become a PROFESSIONAL BODYBUILDER. 02:52 “The one who lives with integrity lives securely, but whoever perverts his ways will be found out.” Proverbs 10:9 03:54 Winning his PNBA Pro Card at the Emerald State Natural in Vancouver, WA. 08:02 MIKE O'HEARD is totally natural right?! 08:41 Winning his IPE Pro Card in the NBAA; benefits of choosing INTERNATIONAL organizations as a natural bodybuilder. 11:25 Famous GOLDEN ERA inspirational bodybuilders. 13:16 THE BASICS: Every pose can be broken down into 3 equal parts: FEET, LEGS, UPPER BODY. 20:02 Front Relaxed Pose. 23:55 Side Relaxed Pose. 27:11 Rear Relaxed Pose. 28:45 Front Double Biceps Pose. 34:02 Side Chest Pose. 40:34 Back Double Biceps Pose. 44:59 Abdominals & Thighs Pose. 50:03 Favorite Classic Pose. 01:00:06 POSEDOWN mindset, tips, & HACKS! 01:12:15 STEVE REEVES proportion standards for a BALANCED classic physique. 01:18:44 BIG NEWS: Why The Open Natural will be JUDGING Classic Physique POSING ROUTINES as 20% of their total competition score!!! 01:21:18 SPONSORSHIP ideas to SELF-FUND your bodybuilding journey. JAIRO CHANG is with us today for our THIRD EPISODE of our “POSING 101” series to teach us CLASSIC PHYSIQUE posing!!! Mr. Chang has been on our show 3 times already discussing all things NATURAL BODYBUILDING! E121 - Natural Bodybuilding F.A.Q.'s, with Jairo Chang & Jess Frank https://youtu.be/SoVAC_KJYkU?si=FfWHVAjM16Kxt-W3 E153 - The Raw Truth of PED's, Choosing Your Bodybuilding Federation, & Advice to First-Time Competitors https://youtu.be/yhH2Yz4rnQ0?si=wqaPZRvCCLrYJF0j E161 - Genetics, Judging, & Symmetry: Natural BB Q&A Round 3, with Jairo Chang https://youtu.be/D-1orNAZTps?si=V8Z9m8xerQp3fDPF SUPERSET Coaching membership inquiries: https://calendly.com/ssyl/meet-greet Check out our NUTRITION & ADVANCED HYPERTROPHY PODCAST called Carnivore Coaches Corner with Coach Mark Ennis! Information on The Open Natural: https://www.theopennatural.com/Home

Porter Cottrell is an ex-professional bodybuilder from the 1980′ and 90's who won a string of 1st place competitions. Even though he was much shorter than his competitors at 5'7 inches, he still managed to earn his Pro card, and the reputation as a formidable competitor. Porter's fitness journey all started when his father took him to see Steve Reeves in the movie Hercules. Form the very moment Porter laid eyes on Steve, he immediately wanted to emulate his childhood hero. Year after year, and with a few career moves from welder to fireman, Porter successfully achieved his goals in bodybuilding. He went on to compete for over two decades which all resulted in impressive positions on the stage. 

Talking Apes explores Comics!    Video version: https://youtu.be/QGhcpNT9gZ8  Welcome to our 9th Anniversary Episode! We are back after a Summer break.    In this episode we will continue our colorful commentary of Marvel's ADVENTURES ON THE PLANET OF THE APES adaptation series (1975-1976). We will break down the third of six issues, titled, MANHUNT! Written by Doug Moench with artwork by George Tuska, M. Esposito, T. Morellaro, and George Roussos. This issue was released on December 1, 1975   We go over the issue as well as review the cover art with YOUR help. We read many comments where you told us your opinion of the cover art by Ron Wilson. The general consensus is that Taylor looks like Steve Reeves' Hercules. And what is up with that ape pushing Taylor out of the way from being caught in the net? So much to discuss!    And we continue our countdown to APE-ril, 2024. So many exciting episodes coming your way!    Now, Go Ape!!!!   Watch the YouTube version above to see the comic pages as you listen!    Contact Us   Email: Apestv@SkywalkingThroughNeverland.com   Tweet: @Skywalkingpod   Facebook: Talking Apes TV   Subscribe on iTunes | Stitcher | YouTube   Want More Talking Apes?

For the final installment of the 6th Anniversary of the Bodybuilding Legends Podcast, host John Hansen selects some clips of his favorite interviews of the last six years. Included in Part Three of the 6th Anniversary show are interviews with Jerry Brainum about the 1971 NABBA Mr. Universe and the 1971 Mr. Olympia, Australian photographer Robert Nailon talks about meeting Arnold for the first time and his thoughts on the 1980 Mr. Olympia, Tom Terwilliger, Jerry Brainum and Phil Williams give their pick for the Best Double Biceps pose in the Golden Era, Jack Neary talks about meeting Joe Weider and writing for Muscle Builder magazine, Jack also discusses the Kal Szkalak-Joe Weider fight, Lee Haney, Rich Gaspari, Lee Labrada and Shawn Ray pick their favorite Mr. Olympia contest and Rick Wayne tells some great stories about Sergio Oliva, Arnold Schwarzenegger, Steve Reeves and Joe Weider. (Time Stamps below) Time Stamps: 5:00 - Emails from podcast listeners 9:00 - Interview with Jerry Brainum about Bill Pearl winning the 1971 NABBA Mr. Universe 15:10 - Jerry Brainum talks about the 1971 Mr. Olympia  23:07 - Interview clip with Australian photographer Robert Nailon about meeting Arnold for the first time and his thoughts on the 1980 Mr. Olympia 49:18 - Tom Terwilliger, Jerry Brainum and Phil Williams make their pick for which bodybuilder had the best front double biceps from the Golden Era of Bodybuilding 1:13:20 - Writer Jack Neary talks about how he started writing for Muscle Builder magazine 1:24:00 - Jack Neary talks about the Kal Szkalak and Joe Weider feud 1:31:45 - Lee Haney, Rich Gaspari, Lee Labrada and Shawn Ray talk about their favorite Mr. Olympia contest 1:42:00 - Writer Rick Wayne tells some great stories and recollections of Sergio Oliva, Arnold Schwarzenegger, Steve Reeves and Joe Weider.   Links: Become a Patreon Sponsor 12 Week Transformation Program Bodybuilding Legends website Bodybuilding Legends Podcast Shows John's YouTube Page

Welcome back guys!  I had a thought today that I really felt the need to put out there for you all to consider. Not everyone wins a show but no one should feel like a loser. Tune in to hear my thoughts on this and come join the conversation in my Podcast Facebook group! The group is called “The ‘Everything Else' in Bodybuilding Podcast Insiders!” to discuss episodes and follow the podcast tour as we travel the USA promoting the show. Additional Resources: -Want to feel fully prepared on stage at your competition? Jump on my weekly posing practice classes at http://www.weeklyposing.com -NEW weekly posing class called “Posing Mechanics for all men and women divisions” now available on Sundays! http://www.weeklyposing.com -FREE posing tutorials for Figure, Bikini, Wellness, and Men's Physique competitors at www.learntopose.com -FREE ebook “5 Things Every Bodybuilding and Fitness Competitor Needs To Know Before Preparing For A Show” at www.eeinbb.com -Grab your “My Own Motivation” tank top at shop.killitwithdrive.com  -Want to WIN your next competition? I can help! Learn more at: www.posingwinsshows.com Key Takeaways: *Why are you doing a show (2:47) *Our existence is 100% in our head (3:52) *There can only be 1 winner (5:50) *There is more to celebrate than a trophy (7:15) *Examples of attaching to the transformation not the trophy (10:46) *My weekly virtual posing practice classes (13:15) —Transcript— Welcome back! It feels really great to be here. Its been a minute, huh? Well there is so much to still talk about so plan for more episodes coming. I'm also going to start bringing my husband on here for the male perspective of things which I think is going to add a really great layer to the show. Let me start this episode by saying.. Bodybuilders are really hard on themselves. I talk about this to my posing students all the time how there is a switch that happens at about the 4 week mark from show. You all get freaking crazy. You start mentally stacking all kinds of nonsense. “I'm not lean enough.” “I don't think I'll be ready.” “I'm not this, I'm not that.”  This kind of self sabotage happens all the time. It's very common in new people to bodybuilding because you don't know what to expect from competing and you are putting yourself out there in public in a way that you likely have never done before. The truth is you are never going to feel like you are ready if you hyper focus on being ready. Let's talk about why you are doing this show in the first place? Maybe you had a really awesome body composition change and decided to make a bodybuilding show your next goal. Maybe you have been thinking about doing a show for 20 years and finally got the courage to go for it. I'm meeting a lot of people who are coming to me for posing assistance in their late 50s which is really awesome. Maybe you were an athlete and you want a new goal to keep you motivated in the gym. Or maybe you were encouraged by the people at your gym to try a show and you figure what the heck you'll try it out. Regardless of why you decided in the first place to do a show, at some point you will realize you are about to be on stage in your underwear wearing orange paint and posing in front of a live audience for a group of 5-7 people to then analyze your appearance. As you get closer to the show day, the anticipation becomes greater and greater. It's almost as if the long process to the stage is a slow peel of a bandaid. Like if you were physically ready the minute you decided to do a show you might run out on stage and be much more confident than you do when you have months of time to obsessively think about the show day and sink further and further into your head. Do you realize that this existence is something you have created in your head?  That you are stressing your own freaking self out?  I've had people reach out to me and say that they are thinking about a show but their cortisol levels are high. First off what does that even mean. What barometer was used to measure your cortisol levels. Although there are people with medical issues, sure, but most of you are responsible for your own stress and it's because of the things you choose to focus on. Our existence is 100% in our head. It's a perception. Everything that has happened to you in the past is stored away in your head. Everything that will happen in the future is also in your head because it is all just a visualization and a possibility. No matter how bonkers it is, it is ALL possible. Your current state, the NOW, is your reality. How do you want to spend this reality? Do you want to spend it obsessing about the zero.185 pounds you gained that you can't snap your fingers and change in this moment. Obsessing about these magical body fat numbers that really mean nothing in a bodybuilding contest that is based on an aesthetic not a number. The constant comparison of yourself to others you see on social media who have completely different bodies, are in different stages of life, and are possibly even enhanced in a way from PED use which means you won't likely look like them unless you are enhanced too.  Is this how you want your existence to be? Would you want to hang out with you? Steve Reeves was a professional bodybuilder in the 1950s who was considered to have one of the most perfectly proportioned physiques. If you know his history you might also know he went on to be a Hollywood super star and played iconic roles like Hercules. Steve is a legend. So is Arnold for his one of a kind physique. Bodybuilding was all about rewarding incredible physiques. These people became legends because they were far above average and had a uniqueness that was untouchable in their time. Their physiques were really special and iconic. Arnold and Steve weren't without competition though. There were many people that wanted to be considered legendary too and gave them a run for their money, but in the end, there can only be one winner. One legend. One icon.  There can be only 1 winner in each category at a bodybuilding show. If you don't win, does that mean you suck? No, it just means someone was better that day and it's an opportunity for you to evaluate your strengths and weaknesses and continue working on improvement. You were the best version of you that day. Next time you can be even better. If you have nothing to work towards you have no goal. Having no goal is boring. I am a part of some fitness groups on social media that have a lot of new people to bodybuilding. I see a lot of posts about their contest prep and some even post show. This one post the other day was from a girl who was obsessing about her placement. She placed 4th and after obsessing about the 3rd place person's physique and overly analyzing this other person, she concluded that she should have beat her, and because she didn't, she felt insecure and upset about it. OMG you guys there is a reason there are 5-7 judges on a panel. The goal of the judges is to find a consensus however, judges most of the time don't vote unanimously. Because of the differences between the judges scores you can place a spot up or down just by how the numbers fell. This is a subjective sport. Which leads me to the point of this podcast episode. I realize it's been a minute since my last episode and I promise I will be coming back more regularly. But this thought I had today was one I really felt the need to put out there. I wanted to say it loudly that there has to be more to celebrate when competing in a bodybuilding show than just a 1st place trophy.  Only 1 person is going to win that day and if it's not you, you can't let it lead to your demise. The 5 people judging a show should not have that much control over your inner joy and value. Step on another stage or compete in another federation and the scoring will likely be different. One group of people is not the end all be all. Many of you are putting yourselves out there in public in a way you have never done before. That is incredibly courageous. Many of you have never been on stage except maybe that moment you walked across a stage to receive your high school diploma in front of a large audience.  Many of you have spent years taking care of everyone else and finally decided to do something awesome for yourself that can also be incredibly fun. Many of you who are former athletes have a platform where you can continue being an athlete for the rest of your life if you approach things in a mindful way. And most of you are about to discover that with your hard work and perseverance you can mold your body into a shape and appearance that you never thought was possible.  You did that. Why not let yourself live in this space. Let yourself have it! If you watch Arnold's documentary on netflix you will see that Arnold didn't just build an incredible physique, he built a mental toughness and a confidence that helped him achieve things far beyond just his Mr Universe and Mr Olympia titles. When you start to train, I mean really train, not just go through the motions at the gym and rush through the reps to get the workout done, when you really start to train, you start to build a new conversation with yourself. When you start to see the physique changes and know you did that, you start to believe that you can do more things. When you get closer to your contest and you experience the challenges in getting your body stage ready, you realize you have a higher will power and inner strength that will change your perceptions forever. When you push your strength training, mindfully of course, and push through the pain, you learn your pain tolerance is much higher than you ever thought possible.  So much that I remember a couple years ago I had pain in my stomach that wouldn't go away but I told myself I would just sleep it off and see if it goes away on its own. The next day the pain got to the point that when I stood up, my body said, NOPE, and I went straight back down. It was only at that level of pain that I called my Mom to come pick me up and take me to the hospital. Turned out to be appendicitis. In my head I didn't think the pain was all that bad. I've experienced worse. It was my body that said NOPE.  This is obviously extreme but my point is that pain is also a perception. There is the extreme warning pain like appendicitis that will tell you need to go to the hospital. But the extra rep or two on a leg press machine isn't the kind of pain that is going to take you to the hospital and require surgery. There was a recent post by Arnold where someone had asked him to take a look at his form on a bench press.  This person stopped at 10 reps. Arnold told this person that he couldn't tell him about this form because he wasn't done with the set. Arnold said he had at least 5 more reps in him. The more you train, the more you work on stage presence and performing, the more you challenge yourself and put yourself out there, the more you learn about yourself and will become proud of. The first place trophy is awesome, not gonna lie, but the transformation that you will experience is far more valuable.  The trophy will sit on a shelf somewhere and collect dust. your friends and family will be excited for you but over time your show last year is not going to be the conversations you have with them.  You are going to carry YOU around you all day.  The confidence you exude, the motivational attitude you project, these are things you will carry with you every day if you allow yourself to focus on them and they will likely inspire others to want to do better for themselves.   A recent men's physique student of mine came to one of my official OCB virtual posing clinics I hold for the OCB every month. By the way I teach the posing and stage performances for over 10 federations full time every day so it's an honor to be recognized by a federation for my capabilities, and given the opportunity and the trust to serve their athletes in a very unique way. So this men's physique competitor comes to my clinic wearing a long shirt and a baseball cap. He is planning to do a show in 8 weeks. He has never posed before and keeps his shirt on the whole time. After the clinic he signs up for it weekly virtual posing classes and some virtual 1 on 1s. 8 weeks later you guys would not recognize him. The confidence, the smile, he is beaming with enthusiasm and pride. After the show for an entire week he was telling me he was still feeling the high and excitement from the entire experience and couldn't wait to do it again. This is exactly what I mean about attaching to the transformation not the trophy. Another example. 50+ women's bikini competitor. Says she wants to do one show after thinking about it for 20 years. Is naturally very shy when you meet her. In fact when she first started my virtual posing classes she was stiff, her facial expressions told a story of someone thinking way too much and just going through the motions. Two months later after my signature methods of pulling the super star out of you, she walks on stage for her individual routine and you can hear the audience cheering loudly and in the video you can see the judges nudging each other and clapping for her. She said she was doing one show but is now focusing on doing another in the spring. You guys, THIS is the stuff you should be focusing on. Competing is your chance to be star for the day! To learn things about yourself you never knew possible. To challenge yourself and have a lot of fun in the process. Your vibe attracts your tribe. You can align with people who are alll about the trophy and pro card, there are plenty of those people all over social media. You can focus on and do things that might not be in your long term best interest for the superficial acceptance of winning. Or you can focus on bringing out the uniqueness in you, the transformation within, and FEELING like a champion both on and off the stage whether you win first place or not. The transformation is your greater trophy. Being proud of yourself and motivated by yourself is a far better higher vibrational existence than beating yourself up every day over 5 people's opinions. Ok guys, thanks for listening!  I appreciate all of you who reach out and tell me you are listening to the show. It's really great to know! If you are preparing for a show, no matter if you are brand new or a seasoned veteran you should join my weekly virtual posing practice classes so you are fully prepared for show day. I have 5 of them now.  2 Wednesday nights for all federations broken up by category. I have 2 for the OCB on Sundays by invite only to those who attend one of my official monthly virtual posing clinics for the OCB. And the 5th class is brand new. I just launched it on Sundays at 10:30am EST and called Posing Mechanics for all men and women divisors. All federations too. In the Posing Mechanics class I go micro into the proper execution of all the poses. You will also get a great practice session. Surround yourself in the excitement of competing and let me help you with a transformation you will be proud of. Check out my classes at weeklyposing.com Till next time!

A more modern take on Hercules starring Lou Ferrigno in the lead role. This movie is terrible. I think it regressed from the Steve Reeves movies despite the fact that Lou Ferrigno (yes, the Hulk guy) looks like he literally stepped off of Mount Olympus. You may or may not know that Lou Ferrigno is mostly deaf and has a speech impediment so his lines were actually dubbed pretty well but the special effects are horrible beyond words. This, however, is one of those movies that is so bad it's kind of good. Hercules!

The older Irish of London with photographer Steve Reeves   https://stevereevesphotographer.com/  

The second and final of the Steve Reeves' Hercules movies. Similar to the first film, Hercules Unchained is bolstered by a solid opening and closing but again is labored (see what I did there?) by a largely boring and unnecessary middle. Still, Steve Reeves' portrayal of the Greco-Roman mythological hero Hercules is fantastic and Hercules Unchained even features an appearance by former World Boxing and World Wrestling champion Primo Carnera! Grab your sword and sandals and let's go fight some monsters!

I am a sucker for Greco-Roman mythology, so I thought I'd check out the much lauded performance of bodybuilder Steve Reeves in the first of his two appearances as Hercules in the 1958 movie of the same name. Obviously, as far as special effects goes, this movie was seriously limited by it's era, but I have to say, Steve Reeves made a pretty darn impressive Hercules. The story took an unneeded detour in the middle which drug things down, but overall, this was a pretty solid movie.

Anna Davlantes, WGN Radio's investigative correspondent, joins Bob Sirott to share what happened this week in Chicago history. Stories include the death of Sam Giancana, the casting of the Lone Ranger, the debut of the Empire Carpet man, and more.

Django and Smut celebrate Cultpix being named on of the 10 Best New Streaming Services, talks about the next two episodes before the summer break, highlight the launch of the LGBTQ+ sub-genre and mourn the demise of Network Releasing. We have held what is probably the world's most comprehensive retrospective of the films of Ed Wood Jr, including films that he directed, wrote the script or book on which it is based. All-in-all 20 films, TV shows and shorts that Wood is linked to. While Ed Wood is often derided as the 'worst director ever', an image that Tim Burton's loving biopic "Ed Wood" (1994) only partly dispels, there is more to him than midnight screening of "Plan 9". We talk to writer and film expert Jim Knipfel, whose article  "Ed Wood: Not Actually The Worst Director in History" goes a long way toward re-appraising Ed Wood, noting that "his films have a unique energy and charm that should be appreciated.""Glen or Glenda" (1953) - It could be argued that G/G is an art film because it has a visual flair and style of its own that would not shame Bunuel. The film is a heartfelt please for compassion and understanding.  "Jail Bait" (1954) - Wood's juvenile delinquent film sees several Woods regulars, such as Lyle Talbot, Steve Reeves and Dolores Fuller, with Herbert Rollins replacing Bela Lugosi, only to die on the last day of shooting."Bride of the Monster" (1955) - Despite what Tim Burton would have you believe, the giant octopus was not broken and Lugosi gives a great performance despite being in bad health by this stage. "Plan 9 From Outer Space" (1959) - This Ed Wood film has been screened and discussed to death, but it is far from the worst film ever made. "Night of the Ghouls" (1959) - A semi-sequel to "Bride of the Monster" and "Plan 9", which completes Wood's sci-fi/horror trilogy and his Kelton the Cop trilogy. It is a perfectly serviceable horror film.  "The Sinister Urge" (1960) - Considered Wood's last legitimate film, this crime 'roughie' is fairly bleak, rough but also more sophisticated, as Wood was getter better at his craft, even as he fought with alcoholism and setbacks. "Orgy of the Dead" (1965) - The film is "an insane, almost artsy, nudie horror picture featuring an endless stream of zombie strippers." In Sweden it was cut up into loop-style single strip numbers. Criswell is also there, but looking worse for wear. "Necromania" (1971) - An early and interesting example of "soft X" film, where genitals and erect penises are shown, but there is no touching them or action.While he will probably always be known as 'the Worst Director of all Time', Ed Wood Jr. is having the last laugh, because we are still watching and discussing his films long after his death. There is a Ed Wood Spotify playlist. 

@jamesjamesjamescreative and I are back after some very busy weeks, also why we are late in this week as well. But we brought you some great art to drool over. Enjoy the review of the last couple weeks. What is your favorite of these? Stay tuned and check us out on YouTube and don't forget to smash that like button! _______________________ This episode, we have art by or talk about: @walijewskiart @vincentaseo @robertsammelin @jorgeteles31 @not.thinking.today @frasgill @s2lart @14lab @windupartist @th_riegler @vladrodriguezstudio @jibax_jbroux_illustration @krzysztof_domaradzki @oscarm_art @neildaviesillustration1 @richeybeckett @lescarletwoman @17thandoak @handy_kara @adamdemarti @sophieblanddesign @mattfergusonartist @julienricojr @florianlagadic @garbhan_grant @blackdragonpress @raid71 @daveoflanagan @markbellillustration Mark Chilcott, Ann Bembi, Jason Edmiston, Ruiz Burgos, Nicolas Tetreault-Abel, Drew Struzan, Andrew Rowland, Jim Lee, Greg Ruth, Pablo Olivera, Ben Harman, Alex Horvey, Dave Perillo, Steve Reeves, Aron Wiesenfeld, Jessica Taylor, Kilian eng, Thimas Cian, Yuko Shimizu, Kevin Tong, Paul Mann, Matt Ryan Tobin, Elvisdead, Attack Peter, John Powell, Annette Marnat, Laurent Durieux, Florian Bertmer, Francesco Francavilla, Richard Loung, Joschua Buddich, Oliver Barrett, Florey and many more. __________________________ #poster #drop #dropmag #dropcast #podcast #releases #design #art #bng #mondo #spokeart #moorart #vicepress #hcg #greymatterart #blackdragonpress #cellerdoor #moorart #filmoncanvas --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/dropmag/message

National lei day. Pop culture from 1992. Cheerios went on sale, Pluto named, Batman debuted, 1st public flushing toilets. Todays birthdays - Calamity Jane, Glenn Ford, Kate Smith, Sonny James, Rita Coolidge, Ray Parker jr, Tim McGraw. Steve Reeves died.

by Steve Reeves

David Kinder is an 86 year old bodybuilder who trained at the original Muscle Beach and was one of the early members of Vic Tanny's Gym, the original Gold's Gym and the legendary Dungeon Gym in California. David joins the Bodybuilding Legends Podcast on this episode to share his stories of watching Steve Reeves compete in 1947 and training alongside bodybuilding legends like Dave Draper, Chet Yorton, Don Howorth and Larry Scott. At the end of the Podcast, host John Hansen reads a controversial interview with Arnold Schwarzenegger from Oui Magazine in 1977.  Time Stamps: 0:00 - Introduction 5:00 - Interview with David Kinder 57:00 - Host John Hansen reads the controversial interview with Arnold Schwarzenegger from Oui Magazine in 1977.    Links: Become a Patreon Sponsor Bodybuilding Legends website John Hansen's YouTube Channel John Hansen Fitness website John's Interview on the Ralph Romeo Podcast Jerry Brainum's interview on the Ralph Romeo Podcast The Muscle Maturity Podcast

Steve Reeves' encounters making street portraits include short interviews that provide a real narrative to his photo stories. He talks today about making portraits on your doorstep and embracing the skill of listening. Also today, the power of the written word within blogs, more about producing your picture-a-day project and how being prepared to ask for forgiveness rather than requesting permission helped one photographer achieve a photograph she may not have had the courage to make otherwise. Be sure to visit the show and contact page to send your photo stories and share thoughts about what making pictures means to you. See the SHOW PAGE and our thanks to the Extra Milers and mpb.com.

Episode 89 The Theremin Part 2: Recordings After 1970 Playlist Ultimate Spinach, “(Ballad of The) Hip Death Goddess” from Ultimate Spinach (1968 MGM Records). This American psychedelic rock band was from Boston, Massachusetts, although they had a sound that had more an affinity with the free spirit of San Francisco. The Theremin has a prominent part in this song, following the vocalist and filling in some interesting instrumental parts. Bass and Feedback, Richard Nese; Vocals, Drums, Tabla, Bass Drum, Bells, Chimes, Keith Lahteinen; Vocals, Electric Guitar, Guitar, Kazoo, Barbara Hudson; Vocals, Electric Piano, Electric Harpsichord, Organ, Harpsichord, Twelve-String Guitar, Sitar, Harmonica, Wood Flute, Theremin, Celesta, Ian Bruce-Douglas; Vocals, Lead Guitar, Guitar Feedback, Sitar Drone, Electric Sitar, Geoffrey Winthrop. 8:11 Hawkwind, “Paranoia Part 2” from Hawkwind (1970 Liberty). Hawkwind was a pioneering space-rock and psychedelic group from the UK. They were known to use a theremin during their early years—1969 to 1973 and revived its use on stage in later performances using a Moog Etherwave model in the 2000s. This first album features a theremin added to much of the sonic textures, sometimes overtly but often run through effects to provide a looming background, as in this song. It is sometimes difficult to distinguish, but I think there is a theremin providing some of the droning background and then sporadic bursts of tones beginning around 4:25. 14:54 McKendree Spring, “God Bless the Conspiracy” from 3 (1972 Decca). Electric Violin, Viola, Theremin, Michael Dreyfuss; Electronics (Ring Modulator), Tom Oberheim; Vocals, Acoustic Guitar, Dulcimer, Fran McKendree; Electric Bass, Larry Tucker; Electric Guitar, Martin Slutsky. This progressive band with experimental leanings was a quartet without a drummer. Dreyfus later said, “In God Bless the Conspiracy and No Regrets I was able to play viola and Theremin at the same time by bringing my body closer to the Theremin (to change pitch) while playing a harmony part on the viola,”(2006). He played a Theremin beginning 1969. He may have used a Moog theremin, such as the Troubadour. 6:53 Linda Cohen, “Horizon Jane” from Lake Of Light (1973 Poppy). Folky album from Philadelphia featuring several electronic musicians. Acoustic Guitar, Bass, Piano, Polytonic Modulator, Jefferson Cain; Classical Guitar, Composer, Linda Cohen; Flute, Stan Slotter; Producer, Electric Guitar, Matrix Electronic Drums, Modulator, Sitar, Synthesizer, Craig Anderton; Minimoog, Theremin, Charles Cohen. 3:36 Ronnie Montrose, “Space Station #5” from Montrose (1973 Warner Brothers). Ronnie Montrose added a custom-built Theremin to his equipment with the pitch antenna mounted on his aluminum (silver) Velano guitar so that he could play both at the same time. Volume for the theremin was controlled by a black box mounted on a mike stand, to which he stood nearby. He was recording with it throughout the 1970s. Here is a great live clip you where you can see how he played it. Note the end of the clip where he put the theremin guitar up against the speaker and wails on the volume control of the theremin control box. Bass, Bill Church; Drums, Denny Carmassi; Guitar, Theremin-Guitar, Ronnie Montrose; Vocals, Sam Hagar. 5:36 Arthur Brown's Kingdom Come, “Time Captives” from Journey (1974 Passport). Fender Bass, Percussion, Vocals, Phil Shutt; Bentley Rhythm Ace, Vocals, Arthur Brown; Electric Guitar, Vocals, Andy Dalby; Mellotron, ARP 2600, EMS VCS 3, Piano, Theremin, Percussion, Vocals, Victor Peraino. 8:37 Michael Quatro, “Get Away” from In Collaboration with The Gods (1975 United Artists Records). Brother of Detroit rockers Suzi and Patti Quatro, he had a flare for progressive rock and electronic keyboards in the 1970s. The Theremin makes frequent appearances on this album, this track in particular. Arranger, Piano Baldwin, Electric Piano Gretsch Electro, Piano Tack Piano, Sonic Six Synthesizer, Effects Univox Phaser, Univox Stringman, EC-80 Echo, Elka Electric Piano, Hammond Organ, Minimoog Synthesizer, Univox Mini-Korg, Electroharmonix Boxes, Mellotron Violin, Cello, Flute, Effects Wah-Wah Pedals, Effects Syntha-Pedal, Bass Nova Bass, Horns, Organ Pipe Organ, Sounds Ring Modulation, Maestro Theremin, Electronic Effects, Percussion , Michael Quatro;Bass, Lead Vocals, Arranged By Arranging Assistance, Dave Kiswiney; Drums, Kirk (Arthur) Trachsel; Guitar, Teddy Hale. 4:04 Melodic Energy Commission, “Revise The Scene” from Stranger In Mystery (1979 Energy Discs). This is the first album from this Canadian space-rock, psychedelic and folk troupe from British Columbia. The Theremin was a key instrument in their ensemble and was custom-built by group member George McDonald. His Theremin would eventually be known as the Galactic Stream Theremin and would take some 25 years to build and evolve into a six antennae instrument for “tuning into the performers body motions.” During this recording, a simpler, more traditional version was used. Gas & Steam Bass, Bells, Tambourine, Mark Franklin; Dulcimer, Bowed Dulcimer, Khaen, Gongs, Flute, Randy Raine-Reusch; Hydro-electric Guitar, Custom-made Theremin, Aura, Wall Of Oscillation, George McDonald; Percussion, Tablas, Brass Tank, Glockenspiel, Roland SH5 Synthesizer, Organ, Paul Franklin; EMS Synthi AKS, Delatronics, Electric Guitar, Del Dettmar; Wordy Voice, Guitar, Piano, Organ, Roland SH 1000 Synthesizer, Gongs, Vibraphone, Kalimba, Stone Drum, Egyptian Shepherd's Pipe, Xaliman. 6:13 The Nihilist Spasm Band, “Elsinore” from Vol. 2 (1979 Music gallery Editions). Canadian group that used all hand-made instruments, including the kit-made Theremin by Bill Exley. Bass, Hugh McIntyre; Drums, Greg Curnoe; Guitar, John Clement, Murray Favro; Kazoo, John Boyle; Pratt-a-various, Art Pratten; Vocals, Theremin, Bill Exley. Recorded live at the Toronto Music Gallery, February 4th 1978. 5:14 Yuseff Yancy, Garret List, “Sweetness” Garrett List / A-1 Band, “Sweetness” from ‎Fire & Ice (1982 Lovely Music). Alto Saxophone, Byard Lancaster; Maestro Theremin, Electronics, Youseff Yancy; Vocals, Genie Sherman. 4:11. Todd Clark, “Into the Vision” from Into The Vision (1984 T.M.I. Productions). Guitar, Cheetah Chrome; Theremin, Bat-wing Guitar with ARP Avatar, Todd Clark; Found Vocals, William Burroughs. 8:38 Danielle Dax, “Yummer Yummer Man” from Yummer Yummer Man (1985 Awesome). UK artist Danielle Dax. Wah Guitar, Steve Reeves; Guitar, Slide Guitar, Organ, David Knight; Producer, arranger, lyrics, Vocals, Theremin, Tapes, Danielle Dax; Drums, Martyn Watts; Music by Danielle Dax, David Knight. Dax is an experimental English musician, artist, and producer, born as Danielle Gardner. 3:16 Mars Everywhere, “Attack of the Giant Squid” from Visitor Parking (1989 Audiofile Tapes). Cassette release from this space-rock band from the 1980s. Electric Guitar, Electronics, Tape, Ernie Falcone; Synthesizer, Theremin, Keyboards, Tom Fenwick. 5:03 Jon Spencer Blues Explosion, “Vacuum of Loneliness” from The Jon Spencer Blues Explosion (1992 Caroline). This NY band uses an original Moog Vanguard (circa 1960). This rock and blues band was active from 1991 until 2016. Baritone Saxophone, John Linnell; Drums, Russell Simins; Guitar, Vocals, Judah Bauer; Tenor Saxophone, Kurt Hoffman; Trumpet, Frank London; Vocals, Guitar, Moog Vanguard Theremin, Jon Spencer. Here is a video of a live performance of The Jon Spencer Blues Explosion with a Moog Vanguard Theremin (just after the 39-minute mark). 3:02 Calvin Owens and His Blues Orchestra, “Vincent Van Gogh” from That's Your Booty (1996 Sawdust Alley). Trumpet solo and vocals, Calvin Owens; Maestro Theremin, Youseff Yancy; Alto Saxophone, Tenor Saxophone, Eddy De Vos, Kurt van Herck, Peter Vandendriessche; Backing Vocals, B. J. Scott, Frank Deruytter, Mieke Belange, Yan De Bryun; Baritone Saxophone, Bo Vander Werf, Johan Vandendriessche; Bass, Ban Buls, Roman Korohek; Cello, B. Piatkowski, X. Gao; Drums, Cesar Janssens, Laurent Mercier; Guitar, Marty Townsend, Yan De Bryun; Keyboards, Rafael Van Goubergen; Organ, Peter Van Bogart; Saxophone, Jimmy Heath; Tenor Saxophone, David "Fathead" Newman, Shelly Caroll Paul; Trombone, Marc Godfroid, Yan De Breker; Trumpet, Andy Haderer, Rüdiger Baldauf; Violin, D. Ivanov, E. Kouyoumdjian; Vocals, Archie Bell, Otis Clay, Ruby Wilson. 6:23. David Simons, “Music For Theremin And Gamelan (1998-1999), parts I and II” from Fung Sha Noon (2009 Tzadik). Theremin, Rob Schwimmer; Gamelan, Theremin, Sampler, MIDI Controller, Percussion, Marimba, Zoomoozophone, 43 Pitch Zither, Harmonic Canon, Slide Guitar, Chromelodeon harmonium, David Simons; Gamelan, Barbara Benary, Denman Maroney, John Morton, Laura Liben. 6:09 (part I) and 6:29 (part II) Lydia Kavina, “Voice of the Theremin,” composed by Vladimir Komarov from Music from The Ether, Original Works For Theremin (1999 Mode). TVox Tour model theremin, Lydia Kavina. Arranged, mixed, performed by Lydia Kavina. 8:11 Lydia Kavina, “Free Music #1,” composed by Percy Grainger from Music from The Ether, Original Works For Theremin (1999 Mode). TVox Tour model theremin, Lydia Kavina; mixed and spatialized, Steve Puntolillo. This work was originally written for theremin although Grainger had many ideas around how this type of “free music” should be played. This native Australian was fascinated by the sounds of the real world and invented a mechanical machine for making such sounds. In 1938, Grainger said, "...Out in nature we hear all kinds of lovely and touching 'free' (non-harmonic) combinations of tones, yet we are unable to take up these beauties and expressiveness into the art of music because of our archaic notions of harmony.” His adaptation of free music for theremin was an attempt to create sounds that were new to music. This version was multitracked by Kavina and an old acquaintance of mine, sound engineer Steve Puntolillo, to recreate the parts for four theremins. 1:19 The Kurstins, “Sunshine” from Gymnopedie (2000 Rouge Records). Composed by Roy Ayers; Minimoog, ARP String Ensemble, Organ, Guitar, Sampler, Drums, Rhodes Electric Piano, Greg Kurstin; Moog Theremin, Theremin Vocoder, Moogerfoogers, Pamelia Kurstin. 3:47 The Kurstins, “Outside” from Gymnopedie (2000 Rouge Records). Composed by Greg Kurstin; Minimoog, ARP String Ensemble, Organ, Guitar, Sampler, Drums, Rhodes Electric Piano, Greg Kurstin; Moog Theremin, Theremin Vocoder, Moogerfoogers, Pamelia Kurstin. 3:55 Hecate's Angels, “Shrink-Wrapped Soul” from Saints And Scoundrels (2004 redFLY Records). Los Angeles-based Pietra Wexstun is a composer, singer, keyboard and theremin player. Vocals, Farfisa organ, piano, theremin, sound effects, Pietra Wexstun; bass, Bill Blatt; guitar, Stan Ridgway; drums, Elmo Smith. 3:52 Pamelia Kurstin, “Barrow In Furness” from Thinking Out Loud (2007 Tzadik). From Kurstin first solo record. Composed, Produced, Theremin With L6 Looping Pedals and Microsynth Pedal, Guitar, Piano, Pamelia Kurstin. She played the Etherwave Pro Theremin by Moog fo this recording. Pamelia Kurstin, video with she and Bob Moogdiscussing the Etherwave Pro when it was introduced. Kurstin uses the Etherwave Pro Theremin by Moog Music. 5:12 Barbara Bucholtz, “SixEight” from Moonstruck (2008 Intuition Records). Bucholtz was a German theremin player and composer. She played a TVox Tour model theremin. Drums, Sebastian Merk; Music By, Contrabass Flute, Sampler, programmed, engineered, produced, and recorded by Tilmann Dehnhard; Trumpet, Arve Henriksen. 4:01 Herb Deutsch, “Longing” from Theremin One Hundred Years (2020 Electronic Sound). Composer, Herb Deutsch; Piano, Nancy Deutsch; Moog Melodia Theremin, Daryl Kubian. Recording from 2012. The beloved Herb Deutsch, who died recently at age 90, was an early collaborator with Bob Moog on the creation of the synthesizer. Herb became acquainted with Bob by purchasing a Theremin kit—a Moog Melodia model, in the early 1960s. He was primarily responsible for convincing Moog to add a keyboard to his modular unit. Also, this is taken from a terrific compilation of modern Theremin artists to benefit the New York Theremin Society. Check it out. 3:38 M83, “Sitting” from M83 (2016 Lowlands Festival). This is a live recording from Holland. “Sitting” was a song on M83's first album in 2001. But it didn't have a theremin part until they decided to spice-up the live interpretation of the song in 2016. Jordan Lawlor uses a Moog Theremini when M83 performs this in concert. He puts down his guitar, grabs some drum sticks, beats a rhythm on some electronic drums while dancing in place and moving his hands around a theremin. You can hear the theremin in this track but don't mistake it for the keyboard tones that Gonzalez is playing on his modular system. A longer sequence of theremin begins at 1:38 in the audio. You can view the video here, beginning at 26:54 into the show. M83 is a French electronica band founded in 1999 by Anthony Gonzalez, who remains the only sole member from the original outfit. Performing members on this live tour included: Anthony Gonzalez, lead vocals, modular synthesizers, keyboards, guitars, piano, bass, drums, percussion, programming, arrangement, mixer, production; Loïc Maurin, drums, percussion, guitar, bass, keyboards; Jordan Lawlor, guitars, vocals, multi-instrumentalist; Kaela Sinclair, Dave Smith and M-Audio keyboards, vocals; Joe Berry, piano, synthesizers, electronic wind instrument, saxophone. 4:03 Radio Science Orchestra, “Theme from Doctor Who” (2019). This UK-based band unites theremin, ondes martenot, Moog and modular electronics, for its performances. They've played such events as the TEDSummit, the British Library, and Glastonbury Festival. They made a concert recording with Lydia Kavina in 2009 of the Theme from Doctor Who. This version was made more recently and appears to also include Kavina. She plays the TVox Tour model theremin made by her husband G. Pavlov. 2:18 Thorwald Jørgensen, Kamilla Bystrova, “Moderato” from Air électrique: Original Music For Theremin And Piano (2020 Zefir). Jørgensen is an accomplished Dutch classical theremin player. Piano, Kamilla Bystrova; Liner Notes, Design, Moog Etherwave Pro Theremin, Thorwald Jørgensen. 2:10 Dorit Chrysler, “A Happy Place” from Theremin One Hundred Years (2020 Electronic Sound). Issued with the magazine's 7” vinyl and magazine bundle Electronic Sound Magazine, issue 70. Written, produced, and performed by Dorit Chrysler. 2:06 Dorit Chrysler, “Calder Plays Theremin Side A” from Calder Plays Theremin (2023 NY Theremin Society/Fridman Gallery) Written for Theremin Orchestra in 5 Movements, Chrysler's work is based on a commissioned sound piece by The Museum of Modern Art in conjunction with the exhibition Alexander Calder: Modern from the Start. Chrysler identified two of Alexander Calder's sculptures, Snow Flurry, I (1948) and Man-Eater with Pennants (1945), to interact and “play” multiple Theremins on site. I believe the Theremin are various Moog models. Calder Plays Theremin is a co-release of the NY Theremin Society and Fridman Gallery. 8:48   Opening background tracks: Ronnie Montrose, “Open Fire” (excerpt) from Open Fire (1978 Warner Brothers). Bass, Alan Fitzgerald; Drums, Rick Shlosser; Guitar, Custom-built Theremin mpounted to his electric guitar, Ronnie Montrose; composed by Edgar Winter, Ronnie Montrose. 2:09 Hooverphonic, “‎L'Odeur Animale” from The Magnificent Tree (2000 Columbia). Guitar, Raymond Geerts; Keyboards, Bass, Programmed by Alex Callier; Vocals, Geike Arnaert; Maestro Theremin, trumpet, Youseff Yancy; Fairlight, Effects, Dan Lacksman. 3:46. Opening and closing sequences voiced by Anne Benkovitz. Additional opening, closing, and other incidental music by Thom Holmes. See my companion blog that I write for the Bob Moog Foundation: For additional notes, please see my blog, Noise and Notations.

Patreon Sponsor link 1967 IFBB Mr. World Rick Wayne joins the Bodybuilding Legends Podcast for Part Three of his interview. Rick is regarded as one of the best writers in the bodybuilding industry. He worked for Joe Weider's Muscle Builder and Flex Magazines for many years and he is the author of The Bodymen, Muscle Wars and the Three More Reps series of books. In addition, Rick was one of the best bodybuilders during the late 1960's and early 1970's, winning the 1967 IFBB Mr. World and placing high in many other top level competitions. In Part Three of his interview, Rick talks about the Arnold-Sergio rivalry, Joe Weider's relationship with Arnold, how Rick trained for his bodybuilding contests and his thoughts on Mike Mentzer, Bertil Fox, Serge Nubret, Frank Zane and Steve Reeves as well as his relationship with the eccentric Vince Gironda. At the end of the interview, host John Hansen reads the article "Now the Real Story of the '84 Mr. Olympia!" written by Rick Wayne for the March, 1985 issue of Flex Magazine. Time Stamps: 3:47 - Emails from last week's show 9:30 - Start of the Rick Wayne, Part Three interview 10:00 - Who was better - Arnold or Sergio? 11:30 - Arnold guest posing in 1976 16:44 - Frank Zane 18:23 - Serge Nubret 19:35 - Group picture 24:00 - Steve Reeves 26:42 - Rick's singing career 28:55 - The end of the bodybuilding magazines 34:00 - Rick and Mohamed Makkawy 35:40 - Controversial quotes in Rick's articles 37:00 - Arnold's feelings about the 1980 Mr. Olympia 40:20 - Bertil Fox 44:15 - Mike Mentzer 45:05 - Rick's training methods 48:45 - 1970 IFBB Mr. World 50:10 - Kal Szkalak and the bodybuilder's union 56:00 - "Pumping Iron 2" and Cory Everson 59:00 - Vince's Gym 1:06:00 - O.J. Simpson and Robert Blake 1:09:30 - Host John Hansen reads the article "Now the Real Story of the '84 Mr. Olympia!" written by Rick Wayne for the March, 1985 issue of Flex Magazine. Links: John's Online Coaching Become a Patreon Sponsor Bodybuilding Legends website John Hansen Fitness website John's YouTube Channel Muscle Maturity Podcast  

Marc speaks with Novartis' Janie Vitlina and Ipsos' Steve Reeves about a new approach to understanding how information flows within treatment categories, and Lecia offers an update on HHS Secretary Becerra's comment that the government is considering further drug pricing regulation, including possibly "march-in" rights. Plus: highlights from the 19th MM+M Awards ceremony. Follow us on twitter: @MMMnews www.mmm-online.com

by Steve Reeves

And I hear there some Taylor guy now? Give me Steve Reeves any day. This week's location: Mucci's The post Ep. 671 – Lesser Supermen first appeared on Fancy Pants Gangsters.

And I hear there some Taylor guy now? Give me Steve Reeves any day. This week's location: Mucci's The post Ep. 671 – Lesser Supermen first appeared on Fancy Pants Gangsters.

Minneapolis based Max Eric Lemberger sits down with us on Cinematic Heartland: A Filmmaking Podcast to discuss his acting / filmmaking journey. Acting first caught his eye in 1959 when he saw Steve Reeves as Hercules, but that idea got put on the shelf until he was in his 60's. He has now appeared in close to a dozen short films, did some modeling, and wrote several screenplays. He tells us about the challenges he has faced coming into acting later in life and offers advice for others who may be in the same boat.

Summary:In this episode of The Tragedy Academy, we meet runway model and actor Max Eric Lemberger. Max's journey into acting and the fashion industry came later in life but with double the intensity. He is a true testament to time having no boundaries and an inspiration to those who have a dream to chase but think it's too late for them.Key Points:

In the 13th Episode of The Strength Connection Podcast, Mike and our special guest Motivational speaker and Author of the book Superhuman YOU, Iron Tamer Dave Whitley @irontamer, will talk about intuitive training, suffering vs sacrificing, the importance of persistency, and the difference between allowing and forcing.Join us in this insightful and captivating talk!In this chapter you will discover:(2:20) Introducing our special guest Motivational speaker and Author of the book Superhuman YOU, Iron Tamer Dave Whitley @irontamer(2:50) How did David Whitlet get introduced to biofeedback and intuitive training?(4:10) Did not aligned with my belief system(4:40) It either works or not(6:10) “Everybody has a plan until I punch them in the face”(7:00) About intuitive training(8:40) The power of taking your need to be right out of you(9:00) It really feels good to feel good(9:20) “Soreness does not mean progress”(10:20) “Pain and performance are the same thing, just at a different spot in the spectrum” - Dave Whitley(12:00) Allowing VS Forcing(15:20) “You don't have to destroy you to build yourself up” - Dave Whitley(17:00) “Persistence is to the character of a man as carbon is to steel” - Napoleon Hill(18:50) Suffering vs Sacrificing(19:40) Breathing techniques designed to create tension(20:00) Do I have to learn how to generate tension before I earn the right to lift something heavy?(21:20) Find the points where you are in conflicts with yourself(21:50) The importance of persistency(23:00) You made that look easy(24:40) If you'd be someone who prides yourself in being disciplined, what is the definition of discipline?(25:10) “Discipline is honoring yourself” - Dave Whitley(29:30) Follow the rules?(30:40) Listen to your body and adjust(31:50) Trust your gut(33:30) Memory - Intuition analogy(34:20) How to develop your intuition(36:10) Intuition is something you can develop(36:30) Superhuman YOU book https://www.superhumanyoubook.com/freebook33232516 (37:00) Story of creation of Dave's book, shout out to Dr. Joe Vitale @drjoevitale(37:00) Shout out to Dennis Rogers @strongmanism(37:40) Shout out to Lou Ferrigno @theofficiallouferrigno and Steve Reeves @stevereeves_official(43:40) The power of definite steps in the process(45:00) The power of knowing the objective(48:00) The thermostat analogy(49:20) Be careful on how you talk to yourself(52:50) The little things that we say are extremely powerful(53:20) Where to get Superhuman YOU book https://www.superhumanyoubook.com/freebook33232516 

#57. In this episode of CREATE. PHOTOGRAPHY, Daniel has a conversation with UK based street photographer and director Steve Reeves.https://stevereevesphotographer.com/https://www.instagram.com/stevereevesdirector

In episode 173 UNP founder and curator Grant Scott is in his shed reflecting on the importance of respect and authenticity in documenting tragedy, explaining best practice to clients and finding connections when finding and creating new work. Plus this week photographer Steve Reeves on the challenge of supplying Grant with an audio file no longer than 5 minutes in length in which he answer's the question ‘What Does Photography Mean to You?' Steve Reeves was born in Ilford, Essex but has lived for most of his life in South London. He studied for a year at art school in the East End of London before securing a job at a large American Advertising agency as a copywriter where he worked for several years before moving into film directing.  He has directed several short films, commercials and a feature film titled Keeping Rosy starring the British actor Maxine Peake. Steve continues to work as a director but has become interested in photography and documenting the diverse community around his home in South London, with street portraits and accompanying interviews that celebrate the spirit and humanity of the strangers that he meets. His images are spontaneous, taken as soon as he meets the person he wishes to photograph, with the accompanying interviews written from brief notes taken while talking to and photographing the subject. Reeves says that these interviews are as important as the images themselves, and he hopes to produce and publish a book of these street portraits and the accompanying interviews. https://stevereevesphotographer.com Dr. Grant Scott is the founder/curator of United Nations of Photography, a Senior Lecturer and Subject Co-ordinator: Photography at Oxford Brookes University, Oxford, a working photographer, documentary filmmaker, BBC Radio contributor and the author of Professional Photography: The New Global Landscape Explained (Routledge 2014), The Essential Student Guide to Professional Photography (Routledge 2015), New Ways of Seeing: The Democratic Language of Photography (Routledge 2019). Grant's book What Does Photography Mean to You? including 89 photographers who have contributed to the A Photographic Life podcast is on sale now £9.99 https://bluecoatpress.co.uk/product/what-does-photography-mean-to-you/ © Grant Scott 2021

Lou Ferrigno is a fitness icon, motivational speaker and Co- Founder of Ferrigno FIT. As an infant, Lou suffered a series of ear infections and lost 80% of his hearing (though his condition was not diagnosed until he was three years old). This circumstance led to bullying both in school and at home. Lost and unhappy, Lou turned to larger-than-life figures like actor/bodybuilder Steve Reeves and Marvel's The Incredible Hulk for inspiration. Undeterred by what some may have perceived as a disadvantage, Lou threw himself into athletics at age 13 (predominantly weightlifting and bodybuilding). By age 21, Lou won his first major titles: Mr. America and Mr. Universe. At 22, he came in second at his first attempt at the Mr. Olympia title. His second attempt at the title was documented the following year in the film Pumping Iron. The release of this film helped gain the attention of television producer Kenneth Johnson (Six Million Dollar Man, The Bionic Woman), who was seeking the right person to portray the larger-than-life comic book superhero, The Incredible Hulk. With his 6 ft 5 in, 285 lb. frame, Lou was the biggest professional bodybuilder at the time and was cast. He would go on to be featured in CBS' King of Queens, DreamWorks' I Love You, Man and NBC's Celebrity Apprentice.

In this episode I talk with @jonjon.park about the origins of bodybuilding : Jon Jon is the son of the legendary Reg Park who was alongside Steve Reeves one the first big names in bodybuilding before @schwarzenegger came . Reg Park played in the first Hercules movies and was a huge bodybuilder for his time in the 50s and 60s. (1949,1950 Mister Europe) 1951 Mister Universe Amateur 1958 and 1965 Mister Universe Pro!But Jon Jon was very successful as a swimmer in the Olympics in 1976 and also in Bodybuilding. He is a international trainer for over 4 decades now. We talk about the training and nutrition back then and answer some of your questions. Follow me for more on Instagram:https://instagram.com/taekwondoartist?igshid=19b6ysiggqifs Follow Jon Jon on Instagram:https://instagram.com/jonjon.park?igshid=1jss4vket94zi

Writer and gay historian Brett White is here to talk about an almost-forgotten classic of mythology and male bodies on display: Hercules. Directed by Pietro Francisci and starring American bodybuilder Steve Reeves, this movie squeezes in a surprising amount of almost-accurate Greek mythology and even more male thighs.

Lou Ferrigno is an American actor, fitness trainer, fitness consultant, and retired professional bodybuilder. As a bodybuilder, Ferrigno won an IFBB Mr. America title and two consecutive IFBB Mr. Universe titles and appeared in the bodybuilding documentary Pumping Iron. As an actor, he is best known for his title role in the CBS television series The Incredible Hulk and vocally reprising the role in subsequent animated and computer-generated incarnations. He has also appeared in European-produced fantasy-adventures such as Sinbad of the Seven Seas and Hercules, and as himself in the sitcom The King of Queen sand the 2009 comedy I Love You, Man. Lou Ferrigno was born in Brooklyn, New York, to Victoria and Matt Ferrigno, a police lieutenant. He is of Italian descent. Soon after he was born, Ferrigno says he believes he suffered a series of ear infections and lost 75 to 80% of his hearing, though his condition was not diagnosed until he was three years old. Hearing loss caused Ferrigno to be bullied by peers during his childhood: “They used to call me ‘deaf Louie, deaf-mute’, because of my hearing and because of the way I sounded.” Ferrigno started weight training at age 13, citing body builder and Hercules star Steve Reeves as one of his role models. Because he could not afford to buy weights, he made his own using a broomstick and pails which he partially filled with cement.  He was also a fan of the Hercules films that starred Reeves. Ferrigno’s other personal heroes as a child were Spider-Man and the Hulk. Ferrigno attended St. Athanasius Grammar School and Brooklyn Technical High School, where he learned metalworking. After graduating from high school in 1969, Ferrigno won his first major title, IFBB Mr. America. Four years later, he won the title IFBB Mr. Universe. Early in his career he lived in Columbus, Ohio and trained with Arnold Schwarzenegger. In 1974, he came in second on his first attempt at the Mr. Olympia competition. He came in third the following year, and his attempt to beat Arnold Schwarzenegger was the subject of the 1977 documentary Pumping Iron. The documentary made Ferrigno famous. These victories, however, did not provide enough income for him to earn a living. His first paying job was as a $10-an-hour sheet metal worker in a Brooklyn factory, where he worked for three years. He did not enjoy the dangerous work and left after a friend and co-worker accidentally cut off his own hand one day. Following this, Ferrigno left the competition circuit for many years, a period that included a brief stint as a defensive lineman for the Toronto Argonauts in the Canadian Football League. He had never played football and was cut after two games. Ferrigno left the world of Canadian football after he broke the legs of a fellow player during a scrimmage. During the competition, Ferrigno at 6 ft 5 in (1.96 m) weighed 268 lb (130 kg) in 1975, and 315 lb (142 kg) in 1992. Ferrigno competed in the first annual World’s Strongest Man competition in 1977, where he finished fourth in a field of eight competitors. In the early 1990s, Ferrigno returned to bodybuilding, competing for the 1992 and 1993 Mr. Olympia titles. Finishing 12th and 10th, respectively, he then turned to the 1994 Masters Olympia, where his attempt to beat Robbie Robinson and Boyer Coe was the subject of the 1996 documentary Stand Tall. After this, he retired from competition.

I unpack the three most useful books I've studied over the years to build the physique I have today and unpack the principles I will be using over the next 8-10 years before I step on stage with the purpose of earning a professional bodybuilding title. The first two books are timeless, old-school classics that should really be a part of any athlete's library. The third book is an essential to bodybuilding competitors but will have little benefit to those who have no wish to ever compete. In this case you can sign off after the first 30 minutes and I won't be heart-broken. This audio is a compilation of three Instagram live streams so you can hear me interacting with some friends here and there. The original videos can be found on individually on my personal Instagram profile @coltmilton or on our YouTube channel Skullbellz TV (1) Skullbellz TV - YouTube. 1. Steve Reeves. (1996). Building the Classic Physique the Natural Way. Steve Reeves International Inc. 2. Arnold Schwarzenegger. (1985). The New Encyclopedia of Modern Bodybuilding. Simon & Schuster Paperbacks. 3. Layne Norton, PHD & Peter Baker. (2018). The Complete Contest Prep Guide. (2018). Layne Norton Publishing.

This week, John and Hunter dive into the world of surreal Italian peplum films as they examine Mario Bava's hallucinogenic Hercules in the Haunted World, also known by many other titles, including Hercules at the Center of the Earth. The film stars Reg Park, a guy who played the title role a handful of times, and Christopher Lee, who is no stranger to fantasy and horror films, as well as a group of Italian genre mainstays.  Topics include Bava's marvellous career, the various versions of this movies, the peplum genre and how it relates to other Italian genre booms and the country's cinema overall, Steve Reeves, and bodybuilders. Listen in, and check out the supplemental videos below!   Hercules in the Haunted World on YouTube     Hercules starring Steve Reeves  

Bodybuilding has a long history as a physique transformation tool. Tales of Eugen Sandow lifting and flexing go back as far as the late 1800s. You can even follow along throughout history and read about how bodybuilders such as Steve Reeves, John Grimek, Reg Park, Arnold, Franco, Dorian, and Ronnie, trained and dieted. Learning the best practices of each era is fascinating. I would call the past decade the "evidence-based era." As more research around training and nutrition becomes available, it shapes our thought process on what the rules of bodybuilding are. In today's episode, we dig into the new rules of bodybuilding. What are the current best practices for determining training volume, rep ranges, and how often you should go to failure? How important is beating the logbook? What are the best exercises for building muscle, and is there a better way to cut and bulk? Sit back, relax, and enjoy!   Hire Kyle as your coach: http://www.kylehuntfitness.com/services/   Connect with Kyle:  http://www.kylehuntfitness.com/ Instagram: @huntfitness YouTube: @HuntFitnessTV   Get the OG Absolute Strength Program below: https://www.kylehuntfitness.com/absolute-strength/   Shop other training programs including - Powerbuilding, Meet Prep, Bench, etc. https://kylehuntfitness.shop/collections/programs   Bodybuilding For Beginners on Amazon: https://amzn.to/3etmDbp   Get 10% OFF PR Breaker Materia Pre Workout and Hitpoint Protein: DISCOUNT CODE: “HUNT10” at https://www.prbreaker.com/

Walter van den Branden from the Netherlands was an IFBB judge from 1977-2009. In his interview with the Bodybuilding Legends Podcast, Walter talks about some of the legendary bodybuilders he met during his years in the sport including Arnold Schwarzenegger, Bill Pearl, Steve Reeves, Reg Park, Frank Zane and Boyer Coe. Walter also discusses some of the great bodybuilding contests he attended or judged including the 1977 IFBB Mr. Universe with Mike Mentzer and Kal Szkalak as well as the 1979, 1982 and 1983 Mr. Olympia competitions. Walter and John also talk about how bodybuilding has changed over the years with more of an emphasis on size over symmetry. Bodybuilding Legends Show website John Hansen Fitness website Sign up for the Summer Fitness Challenge Support the Podcast with Patreon YouTube Facebook Instagram

Dustin Plantholt’s “Life’s Tough—You Can Be Tougher” podcast this week features Lou Ferrigno, an American actor, motivational speaker, fitness trainer/consultant, and celebrated professional bodybuilder (retired). As a bodybuilder, Lou won an IFBB Mr. America title and two consecutive IFBB Mr. Universetitles; and as an actor, he is best known for portraying the title role in the CBS television series, The Incredible Hulk. Lou was born in Brooklyn, New York, to Victoria and Matty Ferrigno—an Italian-American police lieutenant. Soon after birth, Lou suffered a series of ear infections and lost 75% of his hearing (though his condition was not diagnosed until he was three years old). Wearing hearing aids since the age of five, Lou credits his hearing loss in shaping his sense of determination in his youth, saying "I think that if I wasn't hard of hearing I wouldn't be where I am now. Early on, as a youngster it was difficult, but I'm not ashamed to talk about it because many people have misconceptions about hearing loss; like who has hearing loss and what it's like not to hear, so I do talk about it. I think my hearing loss helped create a determination within me to be all that I can be—and gave me a certain strength of character too.” Undeterred by what many would perceive as a disadvantage, Lou threw himself into athletics (predominantly weightlifting and bodybuilding) and started weight training at age 13, citing bodybuilder and Hercules-star Steve Reeves as one of his role models. He was also a fan of the Hercules films that starred Reeves and would later himself play Hercules. Lou’s other childhood heroes included Spider-Man and the Hulk—which he would also play later on television. Throughout his early bodybuilding career Lou worked as a sheet metal worker in a Brooklyn factory. Citing dangerous work, he left after a friend and co-worker accidentally cut off his hand. Through faith in himself and unrelenting determination to be among the best in the sport, Lou won his first major bodybuilding titles in 1973 – IFBB Mr. America and IFBB Mr. Universe. Lou was only 21 when he won his first Mr. Universe title, a Guinness Book world record that stands to this day. In 1974, he came in second on his first attempt at the Mr. Olympia competition. He came in third the following year, which was documented in the now-iconic bodybuilding documentary, Pumping Iron. 1977 was a turning point in Lou’s life with the release of Pumping Iron, which brought the attention of television producer Kenneth Johnson (Six Million Dollar Man, The Bionic Woman, V, Alien Nation), who was seeking the right person to portray the larger-than-life comic book superhero, The Incredible Hulk. With his 6′ 5″, 285 lb. frame, Lou was the biggest professional bodybuilder at the time. He auditioned for and won the part, beating out fellow bodybuilder, Arnold Schwarzenegger. Lou continued playing the Hulk role until 1981, as it was a huge ratings success that spawned several TV movies after the initial TV series completed its run. It also kept Lou busy for several years as an actor in films that included Hercules (1983), Sinbad of the Seven Seas (1989) and Cage (1989). On May 3, 1980, Lou married psychotherapist Carla Green, who then also began serving as his manager and later became a personal trainer herself. Along with their three children, Shana, Louie and Brent, they are endearingly referred to as “The First Family of Bodybuilding”—living and promoting a fit and healthy lifestyle. In his admirable desire to give back to his community, in February 2006, Lou was sworn in as both a Los Angeles County, California Deputy Sheriff, as well as a San Luis Obispo County Deputy Sheriff. Join Dustin and Lou for an honest and lighthearted conversation on Lou’s multi-faceted career and how he overcame adversity at a young age to rise strong, take control and lead and inspire others. “It always fascinates me how I can connect with the people…teach them about leadership,” Ferrigno says. “Take care of your body…exercise…feel good about yourself. Be disciplined like myself as a body builder…so that effects other things you do in your life.”

After 30 years as Principal Bass of the Melbourne Symphony Orchestra, Steve Reeves decided to retire and move on to other projects.  This happened to coincide with my trip to Australia for Rob Nairn’s Melbourne Bass Day, and I had the chance to meet up with Steve over coffee and chat about his career, why he decided to retire, and what he has learned serving as a principal player for three decades. Steve is a great person and a wonderful musician, and we had a lot of fun in this wide-ranging conversation.  Enjoy!   Listen to Contrabass Conversations with our free app for iOS, Android, and Kindle! Contrabass Conversations is sponsored by: D'Addario Strings This episode is brought to you by D’Addario Strings! Check out their Zyex strings, which are synthetic core strings that produce an extremely warm, rich sound. Get the sound and feel of gut strings with more evenness, projection and stability than real gut.   Steve Swan String Bass Steve Swan String Bass features the West Coast’s largest selection of double basses between Los Angeles and Canada.  Located in Burlingame, just south of San Francisco, their large retail showroom holds about 70 basses on display. Their new basses all feature professional setups and come with a cover at no additional cost. Used and consignment instruments receive any needed repairs and upgrades before getting a display position on the sales floor. Upton Bass String Instrument Company Upton's Karr Model Upton Double Bass represents an evolution of our popular first Karr model, refined and enhanced with further input from Gary Karr. Since its introduction, the Karr Model with its combination of comfort and tone has gained a loyal following with jazz and roots players. The slim, long “Karr neck” has even become a favorite of crossover electric players. The Bass Violin Shop The Bass Violin Shop offers the Southeast’s largest inventory of laminate, hybrid and carved double basses. Whether you are in search of the best entry-level laminate, or a fine pedigree instrument, there is always a unique selection ready for you to try. Trade-ins and consignments welcome! Modacity   Modacity is a practicing app that helps musicians be more effective at practice.  They help you get the results you want, while keeping you encouraged and motivated to stick with it and reach those goals – however big, or small, they may be.    Kolstein Music The Samuel Kolstein Violin Shop was founded by Samuel Kolstein in 1943 as a Violin and Bow making establishment in Brooklyn, New York. Now on Long Island, over 60 years later, Kolstein’s has built a proud reputation for quality, craftsmanship and expertise in both the manufacture and repair of a whole range of stringed instruments, and has expanded to a staff of twelve experts in restoration, marketing and production. A440 Violin Shop An institution in the Roscoe Village neighborhood for over 20 years, A440's commitment to fairness and value means that we have many satisfied customers from the local, national, and international string playing communities. Our clients include major symphony orchestras, professional orchestra and chamber music players, aspiring students, amateur adult players, all kinds of fiddlers, jazz and commercial musicians, university music departments, and public schools. Contrabass Conversations production team: Jason Heath, host Michael Cooper and Steve Hinchey, audio editing Mitch Moehring, audio engineer Trevor Jones, publication and promotion Krista Kopper, archival and cataloging Subscribe to the podcast to get these interviews delivered to you automatically!

Today's guest: Steve Reeves | head of Digital Insights & Social Intelligence at DRG Host Greg Matthews and Steve Reeves, the head of DRG's Digital Insights & Social Intelligence teams, talk about DRG's work to create a digitally integrated research firm - and how they're upending traditional "patient journey" mapping through a novel mechanism - putting the patient's voice at the center. Important Links: DRG Web Site: https://decisionresourcesgroup.com/ Steve's LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/steve-reeves-46009a12/ Steve's Twitter: https://twitter.com/Reeveseey Patient's Emotional Journey (VIDEO): https://youtu.be/cVz-EM3UKwE

John Little (Linkedin) is considered “one of the top fitness researchers in North America” (Ironman magazine). An accomplished author in the field of exercise (Max Contraction Training, Body By Science, The Art of Expressing the Human Body), philosophy, history and martial arts, John’s articles have been published in every major fitness and martial arts magazine in North America. He’s produced over 40 publications. Throughout his career, John has worked alongside the biggest names in the industry, from the Estate of Bruce Lee, to bodybuilding icons such as Arnold Schwarzenegger, Mike Mentzer, Steve Reeves and Lou Ferrigno to action stars such as Jackie Chan. John is also an award-winning documentary filmmaker, having produced and directed films for both independent companies and major studios such as Warner Bros. John and his wife Terri opened Nautilus North Strength & Fitness Centre in 2004, where they continue to conduct studies on exercise and share the data with their personal training clients. Nautilus North has supervised in excess of 80,000 one-on-one workout sessions. Check out John Little’s NEW book, The Time-Saver’s Workout: A Revolutionary New Fitness Plan that Dispels Myths and Optimizes Results In this podcast, we continue to talk about John’s new book (The Time-Saver’s Workout), exhaustion and HIT, the Delorme-Watkins method, why diet and exercise do not correlate with longevity and much, much more. Listen to my other podcasts with John here: John Little: Inside the Mind of Mike Mentzer, Body By Science and his Workout with Hercules How To Find Your Purpose – John Little  John Little – The Time Saver’s Workout Part 1 (#214)  Learn how to build a successful high intensity training business and join the HIT Business Membership For all of the show notes, links and resources - Click Here

In this episode, I go over a special edition MuscleMag Magazine on the Legends of Bodybuilding. Featured on the show - Steve Reeves, Reg Park, Bill Pearl, Vince Gironda, Larry Scott, Sergio Oliva, Dave Draper, Arnold, and Franco Columbu.   Hire Kyle as your coach: http://www.kylehuntfitness.com/services/   Buy my new book Bodybuilding For Beginners: https://amzn.to/2YuyaPy     Connect with Kyle:  http://www.kylehuntfitness.com/ Instagram: @huntfitness YouTube: @HuntFitnessTV   Get Strong Now with the Absolute Strength Powerlifting Program:  http://www.kylehuntfitness.com/absolute-strength/   Improve Your Bench Press with my 6-Week Bench Press Program: http://kylehuntfitness.com/benchprogram   Get 10% OFF PR Breaker Materia Pre Workout and Hitpoint Protein: DISCOUNT CODE: “hunt10” at https://www.prbreaker.com/

John Little (Linkedin) is considered "one of the top fitness researchers in North America” (Ironman magazine). An accomplished author in the field of exercise (Max Contraction Training, Body By Science, The Art of Expressing the Human Body), philosophy, history and martial arts, John’s articles have been published in every major fitness and martial arts magazine in North America. He’s produced over 40 publications. Throughout his career, John has worked alongside the biggest names in the industry, from the Estate of Bruce Lee, to bodybuilding icons such as Arnold Schwarzenegger, Mike Mentzer, Steve Reeves and Lou Ferrigno to action stars such as Jackie Chan. John is also an award-winning documentary filmmaker, having produced and directed films for both independent companies and major studios such as Warner Bros. John and his wife Terri opened Nautilus North Strength & Fitness Centre in 2004, where they continue to conduct studies on exercise and share the data with their personal training clients. Nautilus North has supervised in excess of 80,000 one-on-one workout sessions. Check out John Little's NEW book, The Time-Saver's Workout: A Revolutionary New Fitness Plan that Dispels Myths and Optimizes Results Listen to my other podcasts with John here: John Little: Inside the Mind of Mike Mentzer, Body By Science and his Workout with Hercules How To Find Your Purpose – John Little Learn how to grow your high intensity training business - Click Here For all of the show notes, links and resources - Click Here

Born into a stiff, lower middle class Austrian background just after the war, Arnold Schwarzenegger rebelled from his rigid father and proscribed life at an early age, eschewing the family plans for his life and career to pursue a rocky road in the dubious world of bodybuilding. Idolizing the likes of up and coming cinematic pepla stars like Steve Reeves and especially Reg Park, the young Arnold followed his dreams from breaking into local gyms to work out on off hours to participating in international contests and a solo move to America, without even possessing a proper command of the English language. Catching the attention of big names in the physical fitness field like Britain's Wag Bennett and America's Joe Wieder, the young up and comer became the face of Wieder's supplement and equipment empire for many a year, his association with the famed Muscle and Fitness magazine running well into recent years. Taking major titles like Mr. Olympia and Mr. Universe multiple times apiece, by the time the documentary Pumping Iron popularized what had been seen as something of a mockable geek sideshow into the exercise craze of the past 40 years, he'd already starred in two feature films as lead or top billed costar to big names like Jeff Bridges, Sally Field and even ubiquitous comedian/voice actor Arnold Stang...and the best was yet to come. For with the dawn of the 1980s came a starring role in a grim, philosophical take on Robert E. Howard's famed barbarian warrior and king...and a long career in quip-heavy, surprisingly light hearted action cinema began. Parlaying his successes in both bodybuilding and cinema into a political career, he's become not only a two term state governor, but expanding his ostensible party politik to become one of the more outspoken voices both for green initiatives and against perhaps the most corrupt administration ever to sit in office... Always surprising, never stagnating, tonight we celebrate the life and films of the Austrian Oak and Governator himself, the inimitable Arnold Schwarzenegger! Week 63: He Always Comes Back: the life and films of Arnold Schwarzenegger   https://weirdscenes1.wordpress.com/https://www.facebook.com/WeirdScenes1https://twitter.com/WeirdScenes1 (@weirdscenes1)https://thirdeyecinema.podbean.com/ https://itunes.apple.com/us/podcast/third-eye-cinema-weird-scenes-inside-the-goldmine-podcast/id553402044

https://construyetufisico.com/fisiologia-ejercicio/cuerpo-musculado-que-seduzca-a-mujeres/ ¿Qué es un cuerpo atractivo? ¿Qué es estar petado? La definición más corta puede ser la mejor. Un cuerpo estético, un físico atlético y bien musculado. Hombros redondeados, brazos grandes, cintura estrecha, piernas fuertes y muy poca grasa. Pero esta descripción no te dice el por qué. Y en muchos casos el “por qué” es incluso más importante que el “qué” y el “cómo”. Y el por qué, es que tu quieres estar petado. Un cuerpo que impresione, que la gente se gire al pasar. Que sea la envidia de unos y el objeto de deseo de todos. Eso es lo que significa estar petado. Es muy fácil de entender. Coge una foto de un culturista pro y enseñasela a 100 personas al azar por la calle. La inmensa mayoría te dirán que no es atractivo, que es “demasiado”. Solo algunas de las personas a las que le preguntes te dirán que les resulta atractivo. Y serán personas realmente interesadas en musculación. Ahora haz lo mismo con cualquier modelo fitness de portada de revista. Incluso si le quitas la cabeza y enseñas solo el cuerpo. Raro es que alguien te diga que no es atractivo, que no quiere ese cuerpo para él o para tenerlo en su cama. Y te diré una última cosa. Es mucho más fácil tener (o estar cerca) de un cuerpo de portada fitness que parecerse (remotamente) a un culturista de élite. La ciencia detrás de un cuerpo petado Estar petado no es solo un montón de reglas arbitrarias que me saco de la manga después de hablar con muchas mujeres y algunos hombres. Estar petado es un montón de reglas arbitrarias basadas en la ciencia, que he podido confirmar después de hablar con muchas mujeres y algunos hombres. Gran diferencia. Para llegar aquí he buscado en dos sitios distintos. Distintos pero relacionados. Modelos de la antigua grecia y sus proporciones áureas. Y otra menos mística y más mundana como una guía de simetrías en el culturismo clásico. Hay una regla por la que un cuerpo humano luce apolíneo e impresionante. Esa regla es la simetría. El cerebro humano está diseñado para encontrar belleza y perfección en lo simétrico. En base a esa simetría está la proporción. Esa es la proporción áurea. Esta constante matemática se ve a lo largo de todo el cuerpo humano. Y no solo en los humanos. Toda la naturaleza se basa en ella. Desde las flore hasta las piñas. Desde caparazones de animales marinos hasta la formación de las galaxias. Esta proporción se expresa en 1:1,618. Y esta proporción aparece en todo el cuerpo. Por poner un ejemplo. Si lo que mide tu mano es 20cm, lo que mide tu mano y tu antebrazo es 32,36cm. La cara está llena de esta proporción. La distancia entre tus ojos y tu barbilla es 1,618 más que la separación de un ojo con el otro. Cuando La proporción áurea no es suficiente Voy a ponerte un ejemplo de 2 tíos. Uno conocido, Brad Pitt en “el club de la lucha”. Peli imprescindible. Y otro poco conocido Greg Plitt, modelo fitness, ya fallecido. Lo atropelló un tren mientras grababa una publicidad. Es una comparativa que vi en su día y me hizo gracia lo de Pitt/Plitt. Nada más. Cogiendo la referencia que te he dado antes, Brad Pitt en el club de la lucha. En esa peli, Brad Pitt se ve genial. Realmente definido y proporcionalmente desarrollado. No creo que sea difícil de adivinar porque es atractivo para la mayoría de mujeres y buscado por el hombre medio no entrenado. El problema es que midiendo 1,78 m, pesa 72 kilos y tiene un brazo de 35 cm. O lo que es lo mismo. Para alguien que esté entrenando, tampoco es “pa tanto”. Ahora comparemos a Pitt con Plitt, modelo fitness. Plitt mide 1,85 y pesa 88 kilos. Sí, Plitt tiene 16 kilos más que Pitt pero siendo unos 7 cm más alto. Parece poco, pero es una gran diferencia. ¿Por qué? Los dos están en forma, cumplem con la proporción áurea y están muy definidos. Entonces ¿Por qué uno está más petado que el otro? Plitt tiene más músculo y más separación entre ellos. La principal diferencia es que el brazo de Plitt es más grande. No solo que el de Brad Pitt. Es más grande en general. Esta algo desproporcionado para su cuerpo. Esto es algo que le hace parecer mucho más musculado de lo que realmente está. Plitt se ve más petado que Brad Pitt en gran medida por eso. El Culturismo clásico sabía de proporciones Para tener ese cuerpo petado que quieres, no solo basta con hombros anchos, cintura estrecha y buenos brazos. Eso son cosas subjetivas. Yo quiero datos que pueda medir. El culturismo clásico sí entendía de eso. El culturismo que había antes del gran Arnold. Ese culturismo sin tanta farmacia. Culturismo de simetría y proporciones, no de tamaño a lo loco. Podría nombrar muchos, pero si por simetría y proporción, el más grande fue Steve Reeves. Que tenía unas reglas para medir la perfecta simetría en el culturismo. Reeves tenía medidas de referencia y ratios para todo el cuerpo. Para los brazos, pantorrilla, cuello, pecho, cintura muslos… Todo eso sacando las referencias de la muñeca, tobillo, cabeza, pelvis, rodilla… Eso son huesos y no suelen cambiar al tener más o menos músculo. Si no eres un culturista de competición, este nivel de detalle puede que sea demasiado. Pero es una buena guía donde saber si estás más o menos cerca de tener un cuerpo petado. Para simplificar todo esto te daré una tabla fácil de seguir: Tamaño del brazo es 2,5 veces el de la muñeca La pantorrilla igual que el brazo El cuello igual que el brazo La cintura está bien, siempre que esté sin grasa Los hombros 1,618 veces (proporción áurea) tu cintura sin grasa muslos 1,75 veces tus rodillas El músculo tiene su ciencia Como ves, un cuerpo atractivo es entrenar y ya. Es algo que se puede medir y se puede conseguir. Tampoco te obsesiones con las proporciones perfectas. Cada uno somos diferentes. Pero si que sería bueno tenerlas en cuenta para poner más énfasis y más esfuerzo en esas zonas estéticamente retrasadas. Una ligera desproporción puede ayudarte y darte un aspecto diferente. Pero si te pasas con esa desproporción o no está en el sitio adecuado va a jugar en tu contra.

https://construyetufisico.com/fisiologia-ejercicio/cuerpo-musculado-que-seduzca-a-mujeres/ ¿Qué es un cuerpo atractivo? ¿Qué es estar petado? La definición más corta puede ser la mejor. Un cuerpo estético, un físico atlético y bien musculado. Hombros redondeados, brazos grandes, cintura estrecha, piernas fuertes y muy poca grasa. Pero esta descripción no te dice el por qué. Y en muchos casos el “por qué” es incluso más importante que el “qué” y el “cómo”. Y el por qué, es que tu quieres estar petado. Un cuerpo que impresione, que la gente se gire al pasar. Que sea la envidia de unos y el objeto de deseo de todos. Eso es lo que significa estar petado. Es muy fácil de entender. Coge una foto de un culturista pro y enseñasela a 100 personas al azar por la calle. La inmensa mayoría te dirán que no es atractivo, que es “demasiado”. Solo algunas de las personas a las que le preguntes te dirán que les resulta atractivo. Y serán personas realmente interesadas en musculación. Ahora haz lo mismo con cualquier modelo fitness de portada de revista. Incluso si le quitas la cabeza y enseñas solo el cuerpo. Raro es que alguien te diga que no es atractivo, que no quiere ese cuerpo para él o para tenerlo en su cama. Y te diré una última cosa. Es mucho más fácil tener (o estar cerca) de un cuerpo de portada fitness que parecerse (remotamente) a un culturista de élite. La ciencia detrás de un cuerpo petado Estar petado no es solo un montón de reglas arbitrarias que me saco de la manga después de hablar con muchas mujeres y algunos hombres. Estar petado es un montón de reglas arbitrarias basadas en la ciencia, que he podido confirmar después de hablar con muchas mujeres y algunos hombres. Gran diferencia. Para llegar aquí he buscado en dos sitios distintos. Distintos pero relacionados. Modelos de la antigua grecia y sus proporciones áureas. Y otra menos mística y más mundana como una guía de simetrías en el culturismo clásico. Hay una regla por la que un cuerpo humano luce apolíneo e impresionante. Esa regla es la simetría. El cerebro humano está diseñado para encontrar belleza y perfección en lo simétrico. En base a esa simetría está la proporción. Esa es la proporción áurea. Esta constante matemática se ve a lo largo de todo el cuerpo humano. Y no solo en los humanos. Toda la naturaleza se basa en ella. Desde las flore hasta las piñas. Desde caparazones de animales marinos hasta la formación de las galaxias. Esta proporción se expresa en 1:1,618. Y esta proporción aparece en todo el cuerpo. Por poner un ejemplo. Si lo que mide tu mano es 20cm, lo que mide tu mano y tu antebrazo es 32,36cm. La cara está llena de esta proporción. La distancia entre tus ojos y tu barbilla es 1,618 más que la separación de un ojo con el otro. Cuando La proporción áurea no es suficiente Voy a ponerte un ejemplo de 2 tíos. Uno conocido, Brad Pitt en “el club de la lucha”. Peli imprescindible. Y otro poco conocido Greg Plitt, modelo fitness, ya fallecido. Lo atropelló un tren mientras grababa una publicidad. Es una comparativa que vi en su día y me hizo gracia lo de Pitt/Plitt. Nada más. Cogiendo la referencia que te he dado antes, Brad Pitt en el club de la lucha. En esa peli, Brad Pitt se ve genial. Realmente definido y proporcionalmente desarrollado. No creo que sea difícil de adivinar porque es atractivo para la mayoría de mujeres y buscado por el hombre medio no entrenado. El problema es que midiendo 1,78 m, pesa 72 kilos y tiene un brazo de 35 cm. O lo que es lo mismo. Para alguien que esté entrenando, tampoco es “pa tanto”. Ahora comparemos a Pitt con Plitt, modelo fitness. Plitt mide 1,85 y pesa 88 kilos. Sí, Plitt tiene 16 kilos más que Pitt pero siendo unos 7 cm más alto. Parece poco, pero es una gran diferencia. ¿Por qué? Los dos están en forma, cumplem con la proporción áurea y están muy definidos. Entonces ¿Por qué uno está más petado que el otro? Plitt tiene más músculo y más separación entre ellos. La principal diferencia es que el brazo de Plitt es más grande. No solo que el de Brad Pitt. Es más grande en general. Esta algo desproporcionado para su cuerpo. Esto es algo que le hace parecer mucho más musculado de lo que realmente está. Plitt se ve más petado que Brad Pitt en gran medida por eso. El Culturismo clásico sabía de proporciones Para tener ese cuerpo petado que quieres, no solo basta con hombros anchos, cintura estrecha y buenos brazos. Eso son cosas subjetivas. Yo quiero datos que pueda medir. El culturismo clásico sí entendía de eso. El culturismo que había antes del gran Arnold. Ese culturismo sin tanta farmacia. Culturismo de simetría y proporciones, no de tamaño a lo loco. Podría nombrar muchos, pero si por simetría y proporción, el más grande fue Steve Reeves. Que tenía unas reglas para medir la perfecta simetría en el culturismo. Reeves tenía medidas de referencia y ratios para todo el cuerpo. Para los brazos, pantorrilla, cuello, pecho, cintura muslos… Todo eso sacando las referencias de la muñeca, tobillo, cabeza, pelvis, rodilla… Eso son huesos y no suelen cambiar al tener más o menos músculo. Si no eres un culturista de competición, este nivel de detalle puede que sea demasiado. Pero es una buena guía donde saber si estás más o menos cerca de tener un cuerpo petado. Para simplificar todo esto te daré una tabla fácil de seguir: Tamaño del brazo es 2,5 veces el de la muñeca La pantorrilla igual que el brazo El cuello igual que el brazo La cintura está bien, siempre que esté sin grasa Los hombros 1,618 veces (proporción áurea) tu cintura sin grasa muslos 1,75 veces tus rodillas El músculo tiene su ciencia Como ves, un cuerpo atractivo es entrenar y ya. Es algo que se puede medir y se puede conseguir. Tampoco te obsesiones con las proporciones perfectas. Cada uno somos diferentes. Pero si que sería bueno tenerlas en cuenta para poner más énfasis y más esfuerzo en esas zonas estéticamente retrasadas. Una ligera desproporción puede ayudarte y darte un aspecto diferente. Pero si te pasas con esa desproporción o no está en el sitio adecuado va a jugar en tu contra.

  Friend of The Show Cody swings on by to talk with Mark and Brian and take another trip down Peplum Lane, this time Steve Reeves is no Longer Hercules, and Steve Reeves is also no longer Goliath.  It's time for Mark Forest to Herc it up in this movie where Hercules is only Hercules in the original cut, but the US cut has more Dragon.  Obviously more dragon is better than less dragon. Also the show provides real quick up front tips on taxes, dentistry, and surgery. Mount Olympus is an episode by episode review of the smash 90s television programs "Hercules: The Legendary Journeys" and its spinoff "Xena: Warrior Princess," which still enjoy unparalleled cultural relevance today! Or ... at least they do in the hearts of our hosts. Kevin Sorbo, Lucy Lawless, Michael Hurst, Renee O'Connor and friends (along with fan favorite Bruce Campbell!) stomp, fight, and flirt their way through the New Zealand countryside - and we break it down week by week. Mount Olympus is a product of Retrograde Orbit Radio, and is brought to you by the following Retrograde Orbit Radio players: Our Own Hercules of Radio: Producer? Brian His Faithful Sidekick: Producer Mark The Xena of Podcasts: Meg Her Devoted Partner: Lucas  

A weekend of giving thanks and celebrating God’s faithfulness over the past year. Our former pastor, Steve Reeves, shares a special message on gratitude.

He won two USAC Midget Championships, took his talents to Charlotte, and now he's a championship spotter in NASCAR. Steve Reeves is in studio with Dillon Welch and Tyler Burnett for Episode 19.

La cultura pop se hipertrofia, se vigoriza y nuestro podcast "se pone cachas" para rendir culto al músculo. Los métodos de Atlas y Weider, la rivalidad de Schwarzenegger y Stallone, los Masters del Universo, Conan, la Image de los 90, el uso de esteroides, Altered Beast, los Gladiadores Americanos, el wrestling, el peplum de Steve Reeves, El Puño de la Estrella del Norte o el metal de Manowar y de John Mikl Thor en nuestro episodio más corpulento. ¡No hay dolor!

La cultura pop se hipertrofia, se vigoriza y nuestro podcast "se pone cachas" para rendir culto al músculo. Los métodos de Atlas y Weider, la rivalidad de Schwarzenegger y Stallone, los Masters del Universo, Conan, la Image de los 90, el uso de esteroides, Altered Beast, los Gladiadores Americanos, el wrestling, el peplum de Steve Reeves, El Puño de la Estrella del Norte o el metal de Manowar y de John Mikl Thor en nuestro episodio más corpulento. ¡No hay dolor!

  Friend of The Show Cody makes a return and joins Brian for a look at other half of the Steve Reeves Herc-o-verse! while Meg and Lucas continue to raise new children, and Mark decides that he's golfing or something. Join them as they talk too long, endorse Spiderman, and actually remember that MST3K is almost certainly doing their job better than they are. Steve Reeves is Hercules! In Hercules Unchained! Mount Olympus is an episode by episode review of the smash 90s television programs "Hercules: The Legendary Journeys" and its spinoff "Xena: Warrior Princess," which still enjoy unparalleled cultural relevance today! Or ... at least they do in the hearts of our hosts. Kevin Sorbo, Lucy Lawless, Michael Hurst, Renee O'Connor and friends (along with fan favorite Bruce Campbell!) stomp, fight, and flirt their way through the New Zealand countryside - and we break it down week by week. Mount Olympus is a product of Retrograde Orbit Radio, and is brought to you by the following Retrograde Orbit Radio players: Our Own Hercules of Radio: Producer? Brian His Faithful Sidekick: Producer Mark The Xena of Podcasts: Meg Her Devoted Partner: Lucas  

Friend of The Show Cody joins Mark and Brian for a look at the made for movies movie that started it all before all was even a thing. while Meg and Lucas continue to raise new children. Steve Reeves is Hercules! In Hercules! Mount Olympus is an episode by episode review of the smash 90s television programs "Hercules: The Legendary Journeys" and its spinoff "Xena: Warrior Princess," which still enjoy unparalleled cultural relevance today! Or ... at least they do in the hearts of our hosts. Kevin Sorbo, Lucy Lawless, Michael Hurst, Renee O'Connor and friends (along with fan favorite Bruce Campbell!) stomp, fight, and flirt their way through the New Zealand countryside - and we break it down week by week. Mount Olympus is a product of Retrograde Orbit Radio, and is brought to you by the following Retrograde Orbit Radio players: Our Own Hercules of Radio: Producer? Brian His Faithful Sidekick: Producer Mark The Xena of Podcasts: Meg Her Devoted Partner: Lucas

John Little (Linkedin) is considered “one of the top fitness researchers in North America” (Ironman magazine). An accomplished author in the field of exercise (Max Contraction Training, Body By Science, The Art of Expressing the Human Body), philosophy, history and martial arts, Little’s articles have been published in every major fitness and martial arts magazine in North America. He's produced a whopping 40 publications. Throughout his career, Little has worked alongside the biggest names in the industry, from the Estate of Bruce Lee, to bodybuilding icons such as Arnold Schwarzenegger, Mike Mentzer, Steve Reeves and Lou Ferrigno to action stars such as Jackie Chan. Little is also an award-winning documentary filmmaker, having produced and directed films for both independent companies and major studios such as Warner Bros. Little and his wife Terri opened Nautilus North Strength & Fitness Centre in 2004, where they continue to conduct studies on exercise and share the data with their personal training clients. Nautilus North has supervised in excess of 80,000 one-on-one workout sessions. Little lives in Bracebridge, Ontario (Canada) with his wife of 28-years and their children Riley, Taylor, Brandon and Benjamin. John is considered to be one of the world's foremost authorities on Bruce Lee, his training methods and philosophies. Selected by the Bruce Lee estate, he is the only person who has ever been authorized to review the entirety of Lee's personal notes, sketches and reading annotations and to edit books on the subject of Lee's martial art and its far-reaching philosophical underpinnings. Moreover, John has devoted much effort to popularizing the works and philosophies of Will Durant. He founded and heads the Will Durant Foundation, which is an effort to keep Durant's ideas and thoughts alive in the modern era. This is John's second appearance on Corporate Warrior. To Listen to Part 1, click here. John is the most sought after guest for a Part 2 that I've ever had. His knowledge of exercise and philosophy is staggering and I learnt a ton recording both of these podcasts. This is a treasure trove of exercise wisdom and practical philosophy. In this episode we cover: John's thoughts on the latest literature on exercise frequency How John's personal exercise regimen has evolved Bruce Lee vs MMA fighter How to find purpose through passion What books to start with on philosophy And much more This episode is brought to you by Hituni.com, providers of the best online courses in high intensity training that come highly recommended by Dr. Doug McGuff and Discover Strength CEO, Luke Carlson. Course contributors include world-class exercise experts like Drew Baye, Ellington Darden and Skyler Tanner. There are courses for both trainers and trainees. So even if you’re not a trainer but someone who practices HIT, this course can help you figure out how to improve your progress and get best results. Check out Hituni.com, add the course you want to your shopping cart and enter the coupon code ‘CW10’ to get 10% off your purchase! Click here to get my FREE eBook with 6 podcast transcripts

Bruce Lee lived his life as a human being who was connected to all of humankind—one unified family on this planet. He said, “You know how I like to think of myself? As a human being. Because under then sky, under the heavens, there is but one family.” What we need, especially in these divided times, is a message of unity and connection. Bruce Lee has a way of uniting people, and his fans are global. We continue to hear stories of how Bruce has affected so many different people from all around the world. One such story is about the town of Mostar in Bosnia, After years of enduring a violent civil war, they finally reached peace and wanted to build a monument that symbolized this new peace. They decided to construct a statue of Bruce Lee as a “symbol the whole community could rally behind” and a “monument to the idea of universal justice, one idea having that justice, knowledge, honesty, good intentions can fight against corruption, evil, ignorance.” To many people around the world, Bruce Lee symbolizes an energy of universal justice because he lived with integrity, advocated for the underdog and dedicated his life to self actualization and being in harmony with his fellow man, his community and the planet. No matter where Bruce was in his life, his close friends said he always treated people the same and authentically—no matter who they were. His wife Linda would say that Bruce looked at everyone evenly. “Wisdom does not consist in trying to wrest the good from the evil but in learning to “ride” them as a cork adapts itself to the crests and troughs of the waves.” “The world is to be seen as an inseparable, interrelated field, no part of which can actually be separated from the other. Oppositions are mutually dependent instead of mutually dependent instead of mutually exclusive, and there is no longer any conflict between the individual man and nature. That is, there can be no bright stars without dim stars, and, without the surrounding darkness, no stars at all.” Take Action: Think of something you can do to create unity energy in your life and try to take action towards it. Think of a person who you would normally have judgment for, and try to have compassion for them instead. #AAHA Allen Joe is credited with giving Bruce Lee his first set of weights and inspiring Bruce to build up his body. Allen trained under Ed Yarick with such luminaries as the four Mr. America Body Building Championships: Clancy Ross, Jack Delinger, Roy Hilligenn, and Hercules-actor Steve Reeves. In fact, Allen was the first Asian to win the Mr. Northern California Bodybuilding Championship in 1946. He is also a World War II veteran, Allen currently 94 years old says, “you can never forget Bruce, once you have met him” and indeed, he still carries a picture of Bruce in his wallet. #BruceLeeMoment This week’s moment comes from Khnum “Stic” Ibomu (dead prez): “I am a hip hop artist and producer (dead prez), and Bruce Lee's legacy and philosophy has been one of my greatest inspirations. I am writing this letter to express my sincere gratitude for the impactful work you are doing to continue sharing the legacy of your father in a way that is tremendously helpful for others. I can't put into words how much of an inspiration and personal contribution he has made and continues to make in my life. I truly appreciate the podcast and how much love goes into sharing his philosophy and making the concepts tangible and actionable. Bruce's wisdom is immeasurably valuable and your eloquent unpacking has given me new layers of perspective and invigoration. Thanks to Bruce's inspiration, I realized that I am not limited to fit in any one box and I've been able to explore and develop many aspects of my self from the "no way as the way" Philosophy I have adopted from His teachings.” Share your #AAHAs, #BruceLeeMoments, and #TakeAction progress with us at hello@brucelee.com Find the full version of our show notes at BruceLee.com/podcast

Life long childhood friends Tom Stewart and John Curren discuss how clarity of vision will drive you forward. They start the show with Feelin' down and dirty, feelin' kind of mean a lyric from the band Foreigner's song Double Vision." I've been from one to another extreme". is another lyric that perfectly describes a swift kick in the ass. Pictures can say a thousand words. A picture of where you want to be in life can help you attain what you want out of your life. The big picture you create in your mind will help you get to your main goal.  Arnold Schwarzenegger would imagine his biceps were mountains while preparing for the Mr. Universe and Mr. Olympia contests. He knew that he wanted to be the best body builder in the world that would eventually become an actor like his hero Steve Reeves. Seek solitude to discover what your vision might be. Jesus, Moses, Buddha and Mohammad all sought solitude before they had their great visions. Focus on the here and now. Control what you can do and do not depend on others to attain your goals. Focus on what you want and not what others expect of you. You must belief in yourself even when others doubt you. Do not allow fear or imagination to keep you from attaining your vision. Acronym for fear is Fantasy Expectation Appearing Real. Your vision can change over time due to life experience and changes in values.

2pm ET / 1pm CT / 12pm MT / 11am PT (Outside US: Dial 00 + 1 + 714-464-4891) Viki Winterton interviews Steve Hayes!  British born Ivan Hayes first arrived in Hollywood in 1949 and moved there permanently in 1950. An actor for ten years, he worked in movies at MGM, Warner Bros., Paramount, Columbia, RKO, Universal Studios and the Samuel Goldwyn Studios as well as in early network television and radio. While he was under contract at 20th Century Fox, the studio insisted Ivan find a more American-sounding name. He chose Steve, after the name of his friend Steve Reeves, a former Mr. Universe who later became world-famous as "Hercules." When not acting or writing books and screenplays, Steve helped support himself by working in restaurants and parking cars at Hollywood's glamorous Sunset Strip nightspots like the Mocambo, Ciro's, Villa Nova, and The Players. He also did detective work for the Fred Otash Detective Agency and painted movie stars' homes and famous places like the Garden of Allah. Then, in 1954, he became night manager of Googie's, a popular coffee shop next to Schwab's Drugstore that was made famous by James Dean, John Saxon, Natalie Wood, Rod Steiger, James Garner, Jayne Mansfield and other celebrities like western writer Louis L'Amour and Hollywood gossip columnist Sidney Skolsky. During that time Steve befriended numerous movie stars like Errol Flynn, Tyrone Power, Marilyn Monroe, Ava Gardner, Clark Gable, Alan Ladd, Lana Turner, Sterling Hayden and Robert Middleton, all of whom influenced his life and gave him material for his recently published two-volume memoirs, Googie's: Coffee Shop to the Stars. Steve still writes novels and screenplays and presently lives at the beach in Huntington Beach, California, with his lovely wife of twenty-five years, Robbin.

Siden Poul i 1961 så den amerikanske bodybuilder Steve Reeves spille Hercules på det store lærred, har han været hooked på bodybuilding. Men hvordan begår man sig i de store bøffers sport, når man er en lille, spinkel fyr? Historien er lavet af Anne Jeppesen og mixet af Ole Fugl Hørkilde.

Steve Reeves, Lead Pastor | February 28 & March 1, 2015

Jason Jennings researcher and one of the most successful and prolific business and leadership authors in the world. His Wall Street Journal, USA TODAY, Business Week and New York Times bestsellers include: •It's Not the Big That Eat the Small - It's the Fast That Eat the Slow, Less Is More ,Think BIG- Act Small, Hit the Ground Running,and more. Jason's latest book for his publisher the Portfolio Imprint of Penguin Putnam, The High- Speed Companytackles the subject of creating cultures of urgency and growth that are able to compete in a nanosecond world.    Philip Blackett Founder and Chief Interview Officer of Magnetic Interviewing, LLC - a for-profit, social enterprise that focuses on helping young people nationwide ace their interviews for college, graduate school, jobs and internships  Emily Bartz Content Manager at NextAdvisor.com, a website that provides independent reviews and research of online services for consumers and small businesses. Emily covers online backup, cloud storage, people search, online dating, online college, legal services, online stamps and remote desktop George Helmer President and owner of Steve Reeves International and was a longtime friend of Steve Reeves - he was a former Mr. America, Mr. World, and Mr. Universe. He was also a major movie star in the late 50's and early 60's.  He had Millions of fans worldwide including many action movie stars of today's films. George's vision was to share Steve Reeves extraordinary life with fans throughout the world.  In 1996 George and Steve formed a new corporation, Steve Reeves International. The new company was established to continue the work of the society along with adding nutritional products, books, film documentaries and other related merchandise from Steve Reeves

Erin Curry and Steve Reeves are the duo that make up MakeShift Photography. Steve talks about how their fine art photography business is doing and what has been working for them. He also points out that networking is a major part of doing well along with a little bit of focus to help keep on track. http://makeshiftphoto.com/

Walethia Aquil International Author, Speaker, Etiquette Coach, Philanthropist .She is the leading expert in professional branding as the CEO of Grace and Charm.Her Grace and Charm Success System has gained international attention and is used by professionals all over the world.  She has helped thousands of people, including attorneys, linguist, and other professionals  ‘transform from invisible to impeccable.'   Josef Brandenburg  founder of The Body You Want Fitness Solutions in Washington, DC  the place you to get the body you want in the time you actually have, and have a good time doing it. He is the co author of the international best-seller Results Fitness, and a fitness columnist for the McClatchy Times Tribune  Lars Hedenborg is currently broker/owner of RE/MAX Real Estate Experts in Charlotte, NC.Lars has assembled one of the country's fastest growing teams and is ranked in the top 20 for RE/MAX.He currently leads a team of agents with 2012 production in excess of $2m in GCI on 250 sides and $60M in volume.   George Helmer is the President and owner of Steve Reeves International and was a longtime friend of Steve Reeves. Steve Reeves International. The new company was established to continue the work of the society along with adding nutritional products, books, film documentaries and other related merchandise from Steve Reeves.   Mari Smith is hailed as the premier Facebook marketing expert and one of the most influential and knowledgeable new media thought leaders in the world. She travels extensively delivering keynotes and leading workshops, and has written several books.      

Daniel Davis! Akdov Telmig! Dick Trent! Ed Wood! Sim! Isto não é uma miragem do desértico planeta vermelho! Promessa como sempre é dívida no Podtrash!  Orgulhosamente informamos que está no ar a biografia daquele que por muitos é considerado o pior cineasta de todo o UNIVERSO: Ed Wood! E a The Dark One escalou para este episódio Bruno "Gunfree" Gunter, Douglas "Exumador" Fricke, Manoel "Tremyen" Alves e Almighty "o Profissional de Bermuda". Duração deste programa: 73'57'' EXTRAS DESTE PODTRASH  A página do Ed Wood no IMDb Golden Turkey Award Os Ensinamentos da Igreja Woodiísta Torne-se um Woodiísta e se batize! Siga o Reverendo Steve, fundador da Igreja Woodiísta FILMES COMENTADOS (DO WOOD) Return to Laredo, ou "Crossroads of Laredo" (primeiro curta do Wood, lançado em 2008!) Jail Bait (este filme é de Domínio Público e está disponível no Archive.org)  Glen or Glenda (teve o copyright renovado) Cena icônica do Bela Lugosi falando "Pull the Strings" (Mexa os pauzinhos! Mexa os pauzinhos!) A Noiva do Monstro (teve o copyright renovado) Trailer do filme "A Noiva do Monstro" Plan 9 From Outer Space (Domínio Público, disponível no Archive.org) Orgia dos Mortos (o último filme do Criswell com as strippers zumbis) Necromania: Um Conto do Estranho Amor! (um dos filmes pornográficos do Ed Wood)  FILMES COMENTADOS (NÃO-WOOD) Ed Wood (biografia romantizada dirigida pelo Tim Burton) Ed Wood (o filme completo e dublado no Youtube) Os Picaretas (filme com o Steve Martin e Eddie Murphy) Robot Monster (O filme com o Gorila-robô e astronauta!) A Besta de Yucca Flats (Tor Johnson em sua melhor atuação no Cinema) Psicose do Mestre Alfred Hitchcock (Transexual Assassino!) Dark Passage com o Humprey Bogart (filme noir que serviu de base para o Jail Bait) Venus Flytrap (ou Revenge of Doctor X com roteiro do Wood) Bride and the Beast (roteiro do Ed Wood) OFF-TOPICS Operação Cavalo de Troia O Monstrengo da Pepa Filmes Christine Jorgensen (um dos primeiros transexuais do mundo) Steve Reeves o Mr. Uviverse que virou Hércules nos Estados Unidos (O sunguinha número 13) CONTATO E LINKS DO PODTRASH podtrash@td1p.com @podtrash Facebook do Podtrash Coluna do Podtrash no Cinemasmorra Caixa Postal 34012 – Rio de Janeiro, RJ - CEP 22460-970 CAPA DESTE PROGRAMA

Sergio Leone aiuto regista incontra Anita Ekberg e Antonioni - 'Gli ultimi giorni di Pompei' e Steve Reeves - la nascita della prima figlia: Raffaella - La prima regia: 'Il Colosso di Rodi'

Heracles, the famous demi-god, drops by to assert what his macho image really means by talking us through clips of Arnie, Popeye, Steve Reeves and Kevin Sorbo.

Transcript -- Heracles, the famous demi-god, drops by to assert what his macho image really means by talking us through clips of Arnie, Popeye, Steve Reeves and Kevin Sorbo.

Heracles, the famous demi-god, drops by to assert what his macho image really means by talking us through clips of Arnie, Popeye, Steve Reeves and Kevin Sorbo.

Transcript -- Heracles, the famous demi-god, drops by to assert what his macho image really means by talking us through clips of Arnie, Popeye, Steve Reeves and Kevin Sorbo.

• Emergent Moltmann Conference Debrief With Bob DeWaay • Sermon Review, "Its About You" by Steve Reeves of Connection Pointe, Browsburg, Indiana

Its time for another episode of the Justice and Mercy Podcast, in this episode we interview Steve Reeves who is Senior Pastor of Connection Pointe Christian Church of Brownsburg (Indiana). Download the podcast here, or listen to it below. If you’d like to contact us about the podcast you can email me. Click here to subscribe [...]