Podcast appearances and mentions of tatum o'neal

Tonight we talk about Tatum O’Neal and the film that forever Solidifies her start. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/drzeusfilmpodcast/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/drzeusfilmpodcast/support

On this Val McCallum interview, his first gig (with Michael Jackson), playing tennis with Tatum O’Neal at Ryan O’Neal’s house, dealing with the loss of his brother who overdosed, and his mother, actress Jill Ireland, 6 months later… cool stories about working with Harry Nilsson, Ivan Neville & the Neville Brothers, Albert Lee, Greg Allman, Vonda Shepherd, Jackson Browne, Randy Newman, Sting, Al Green, Barry Manilow, Lyle Workman, Jim Keltner, Michael Landau, being the house band for TV show Ally McBeal… his solo record At The End of The Day, and his latest Beau Bow de Lune… his cool vintage guitars, self-care, not taking yourself too seriously, golf, why you shouldn’t worry too much, and loads more. VERY cool and genuine! If you’d like to support this show: http://www.everyonelovesguitar.com/support Val is an LA Session player who has been touring and recording with Jackson Browne for the last 20 years. He’s also toured or recorded with Harry Nilsson, Ivan Neville, Wilson Phillips, Michael Penn, Lucinda Williams, Shelby Lynne, Seal, Johnny Hallyday, Gov’t Mule, Katey Sagal, Wallflowers, Sheryl Crow, Randy Newman, Gregg Allman. As a solo artist, Val’s released 3 LPs: At The End of the Day, Chateauguay, and his latest, Beau Bow de Lune. He also is part of the band Jackshit and has released 3 LPs: Jackshit, The Welcome Nugget, & Fresh Shit. Subscribe https://www.everyonelovesguitar.com/subscribe/ Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/EveryoneLovesGuitar/ Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/everyonelovesguitar/

Glen Pitre’s first film “Belizaire: the Cajun” (1986) starring Armand Assante was backed by Robert Redford’s Sundance Institute. Pitre would go on to have more successes, including “The Scoundrel’s Wife” (2002) starring Tatum O’Neal. Roger Ebert, the late film critic on the Chicago Sun-Times, described Pitre as a “legendary American regional director.” Pitre’s latest effort is “Mary, Queen of Vietnam,” a documentary about the state’s thriving Vietnamese population. Pitre joins Errol Laborde, executive editor of Louisiana Life, along with podcast producer Kelly Massicot to talk about film making on the Bayou. Oh yes, we will also discover his favorite boudin, white or red.

In 1974 Tatum O’Neal became the youngest recipient to win a competitive Academy Award for a Supporting Role in the movie classic, Paper Moon. Frankly I find it confusing she won for supporting as she is very clearly the lead of the film but ANYWAY - Madeline Kahn was rightfully nominated for the correct category but Tatum was victorious. Linda Blair was nominated for a little movie called The Exorcist, perhaps you remember from your childhood nightmares? Sylvia ‘Juno Your Case Worker!’ Sidney was nominated for Summer Wishes, Winter Dreams and Candy Clark for American Graffiti. Who do you think should have won? Join host Kyle Brownrigg with guest Bil Antoniou (co-host of Bad Gay Movies Podcast & My Old Addiction Movie Reviews)

Tatum O'Neal is the youngest person ever to win a competitive Academy Award when in 1974 at the age of 10 won for her performance in Paper Moon. She's had a storied acting career appearing in many other popular films including Little Darlings, The Bad News Bears and International Velvet. In 2011 she wrote Found: A Daughter’s Journey Home—a moving memoir of discovery and reconciliation. In my interview with Tatum we discuss this memoir and her relationships with her family.

The original classic that could only come from the gritty filmmaking of the 1970s. Starring Walter Matthau, Tatum O'Neal, and Jackie Earle Haley. Directed by Michael Ritchie.

Filmmaker Peter Bogdanovich and Turner Classic Movies host Ben Mankiewicz talk about TCM's new podcast The Plot Thickens: I'm Still Peter Bogdanovich.  Ben reveals that he was initially nervous to meet Peter because of a longstanding controversy involving Ben’s grandfather, Orson Welles, and Citizen Kane.  Peter shares stories about his friendships with Welles, Alfred Hitchcock, Howard Hawks, John Ford, and many others, and how their advice kept him from making some rookie mistakes when he eventually got to sit in the director's chair himself.  He remembers making his first movie for Roger Corman with horror icon Boris Karloff, how he tricked the government of Singapore into letting him film the movie Saint Jack, and the scene that earned a 9-year-old Tatum O’Neal an Oscar for Paper Moon...but only after 2 days of shooting and 25 grueling takes!  Peter discusses envy and success in Hollywood, his relationships with Cybill Shepherd and Dorothy Stratten, and how he managed to finish his favorite film They All Laughed in the wake of Stratten’s tragic murder. Then Ben Mankiewicz talks about the films of Edward G. Robinson, the passion that his fans have for Turner Classic Movies and the films of Hollywood’s Golden Age, and why he hopes (and indeed predicts) that moviegoers will eventually return to theaters when the Coronavirus finally subsides.  Plus Peter does impressions of everyone from Cary Grant to Jimmy Stewart, recalls some of the famous movies that he turned down, and the time he got his ass kicked by the real Hell’s Angels on set! Subscribe to The Plot Thickens: I’m Still Peter Bogdanovich on Apple Podcasts, Google Podcasts, Spotify, or wherever you listen to podcasts.  Learn more at www.theplotthickens.tcm.com.  Follow Ben Mankiewicz on twitter at @BenMank77 and see him host some of the greatest films of all time every week on Turner Classic Movies.  While you're at it, go back and watch some of Peter Bogdanovich's terrific films starting with my personal favorites The Last Picture Show, Paper Moon, What’s Up Doc, They All Laughed, and Saint Jack. Today's episode was sponsored by Black Rifle Coffee Company and Demand Justice.  Black Rifle Coffee Company sells delicious premium roast-to-order coffee, employs 200 Veterans, and donates tens of thousands of bags of coffee to troops overseas and medical workers on the front lines of the pandemic.  Go to www.blackriflecoffee.com/kick to order and use promo code KICK for 20% off.  Demand Justice is fighting the politicization of the Supreme Court and protect every American's right to vote in the 2020 Election.  Visit www.demandjustice.org/kick to learn more and support voting rights.

After years in the making, Adnan finally watched Alfred Hitchcock's classic thriller "North by Northwest," as well as two Peter Bogdanovich movies - "What's Up, Doc?" and "Paper Moon." Adnan also speaks with author Johnny Smith about his timely new book "War Fever: Boston, Baseball, and America in the Shadow of the Great War." And in honor of Tatum O'Neal's performance in "Paper Moon," the guys give their best for the "Best Performances by a Child" for this week's Mount Rushmore!

The Bad News Bears is a 1976 American sports comedy film directed by Michael Ritchie and written by Bill Lancaster. It stars Walter Matthau and Tatum O'Neal. The film was followed by two sequels, The Bad News Bears in Breaking Training in 1977 and The Bad News Bears Go to Japan in 1978, a short-lived 1979–80 CBS television series, and a 2005 remake. Notable was the score by Jerry Fielding, which is an adaptation of the principal themes of Bizet's opera Carmen. PODCAST NOTES: Bernie Kaminski is my guest (00:02), Bernie's amazing paper mache pop-cultural artwork (follow @berniekaminski for more) (2:00), Jason and Bernie's contrasting Little League experiences (7:00), Happy Days vs Media All Stars celebrity softball game excerpt (9:00), Matthau's incredible and heartbreaking dugout argument scene with Tatum O'Neal (10:30), Alternative casting: Warren Beatty and Steve McQueen (11:00), Walter Matthau 'quitting' scene (13:00), Matthau in 'The Taking of Pelham 123' (13:30), Bill Lancaster, screenwriter of 'Bad News Bears' and 'The Thing' (14:00), introduction of Kelly Leak scene 'Thanks, Mister' (17:00), Matthau's scene in the dugout where he's taking it too seriously (19:00), kids temperment as reflected in their jerky sideline parents at sporting events (22:00), Bernie's surprisingly impressive and underrated Little League career, including his score book from 1976 (24:00), Olgivie's baseball patch jacket in The Bad News Bears (27:30), 'Alice Doesn't Live Here Anymore' scene with Alfred Lutter as Tommy (28:00), 'Breaking Away' with Jackie Earle Haley (34:30), Jackie Earle Haley in 'Little Children' (37:30), William Devane in 'The Bad News Bears: Breaking Training' and the        uselessness of the sequels (39:00), great scene between Buttermaker and Ahmad Abdul Rahim in the tree after the loss to the Yankees (42:30), Beer can collecting in 1970s childhood (46:30), Bernie's Latch-Key TV selections.

Mark and I discuss and/or mention in passing: Wine, A.D.D., Coma Brownies, Laura Hodos, #UglyCakes©™®, Asaad Kelada, Jerry Mayer, Estrus, Cocoon, Delta Burke, Designing Women, Drinking And Driving, M.A.D.D., Big Machers, Kevin Rodney Sullivan, Fame, The West Wing, Riverdale, Grey’s Anatomy, How To Get Away With Murder, The Good Fight, Modern Family, Sabrina, Titans, Barbershop 2, How Stella Got Her Groove Back, Rob Reiner, All In The Family, When Harry Met Sally, Buckaroo Banzai, Star Trek 2: The Wrath Of Khan, More American Graffiti, Night Shift, Happy Days, Phi Beta Kappa, Michael Harrington, Pat Harrington Jr., One Day At A Time, IKEA, Woolworth’s, Aaron Eckhart, Charles In Charge, CHiPs, Newhart, Who’s The Boss, St. Elsewhere, The Colbys, Santa Barbara, Beverly Hills Cop, Little Darlings, Jodie Foster, Kristy MacNichol, Tatum O’Neal, Sissy Spacek, Mariah Carey, Precious, Glitter, George Clooney, Rosemary Clooney, Epcot, Solar Greenhouses, Shelley Long, Chuck from Happy Days, Byron Allen, Kyle T. Heffner, John Belushi, Animal House, George Costanza, Seinfeld, Jason Alexander, Geri Jewell, Raiders Of The Lost Ark, E.T., Listen To The Land, Who’s Afraid Of Virginia Woolf?, The Amway Arena, Robert Alda, Guys and Dolls, Alan Alda, Dallas, Dynasty, Starbucks, Betty Ford, Puppy Chow.Visit Mark’s Website: TheDailyCity.ComConnect with Let’s Face The Facts! Website • Twitter • Instagram • Facebook • Patreon

Brian & Cargill present a very special Valentines Day episode of the podcast called Junkfood Cinema...but don’t let the name fool you.Fulfilling another patron request, the guys spend some time with Tatum O’Neal, Christy McNichol, and the rest of the Little Darlings. Did you know it was possible to make an 80s sex comedy without the sleaze? Neither did we, but here it is.The guys also discuss the giant bear epidemic, demand the release of The Schneider Cut, and tell the most super awkward Supertramp story of all time. Cuddle up with someone special and enjoy!

This week’s Extra! is an extended version of Tracy Smith’s conversation with Tatum O’Neal .

Before Little Giants, before The Mighty Ducks, before The Sandlot, there was The Bad News Bears! And it’s time for Adapt or Perish to step up to the plate and take a look at this true sports classic. For this episode, we watched and discussed: The 1976 original movie, directed by Michael Ritchie, written by Bill Lancaster, and starring Walter Matthau, Tatum O’Neal, and Jackie Earle Haley. Watch it on iTunes or Amazon. The 2005 remake, directed by Richard Linklater, written by Glenn Ficarra and John Requa, and starring Billy Bob Thornton, Greg Kinnear, and Marcia Gay Harden. Watch it on iTunes or Amazon. Footnotes: The Bad News Bears in Breaking Training (1977) The Bad News Bears Go to Japan (1978) The Bad News Bears on CBS (1979–1980) School of Rock (2003) Bad Santa (2003) You can follow Adapt or Perish on Twitter, Instagram, and Facebook, and you can find us and all of our show notes online at adaptorperishcast.com. If you want to send us a question or comment, you can email us at adaptorperishcast@gmail.com or tweet using #adaptcast.

Tatum O'Neal is the youngest person ever to win a competitive Academy Award when in 1974 at the age of 10 won for her performance in Paper Moon. She's had a storied acting career appearing in many other popular films including Little Darlings, The Bad News Bears and International Velvet. In 2011 she wrote Found: A Daughter’s Journey Home—a moving memoir of discovery and reconciliation. In my interview with Tatum we discuss this memoir and her relationships with her family.

A while back, we covered the tumultuous relationship between John McEnroe and Tatum O’Neal and learned something funny: TV legend and record shattering film director Penny Marshall and Hollywood royalty/Star Wars icon Carrie Fisher threw each other a birthday party every year. This week, we have the not-that-trashy divorces of lifelong best friends Penny Marshall and Carrie Fisher. Stacie has Penny, who was married twice, first to the father of her daughter, and next to fellow TV legend and later film director Rob Reiner. The first lasted three years, the second ten, but it seems that Penny maintained warm ties to both. Alicia has Carrie, who was in a long relationship with musician Paul Simon that included a brief marriage in the middle. Simon’s song Hearts and Bones documents the end of the relationship, but it sure seems like their love never really died. Can’t get enough #trashcandy? Join us at patreon.com/trashydivorces for early ad-free releases, bonus divorce stories, weekly Trashy Tidbits, limited series like Trashy Tudors, Funne with Dunne, Side Pieces, and a whole lot more.

Cameron & I discuss and/or mention in passing: Coq Au Vin, Julie & Julia, Boeuf Bourguignon, Backdoor Pilots, Scott Baio, Jimmy Baio, The Beatles, The Starship Enterprise, Captain Picard, Soap, Katherine Helmond, Who’s The Boss?, Robert Mandan, the F.O.L.C.U., Susan Harris, Jay Johnson & Bob, Sophia Petrillo, The Golden Girls, Benson, Candice Bergen, Michael Jackson, Starting Over, Tatum O’Neal, Little Darlings, Kristy MacNichol, Gloria Vanderbilt, Anderson Cooper, *69, National Lampoon’s Vacation, Randy Quaid, Jennifer Slept Here, Ann Jillian, It’s a Living, National Lampoon's Christmas Vacation 2: Cousin Eddie's Island Adventure (2003), IMDb, Paula Nelson, Patti LaBelle, Gladys Knight, Aretha Franklin, Thelma Houston, Cass Elliot, Dwight Schrute, The Office, Theme Park Midi-Chlorians, The Golden Horseshoe, Disneyland, The Main Street Electrical Parade, Hercules Victory Parade, Block Party Bash, Hannah Berry Matthews, The American Idol Experience, I Love Lucy, Warner Brothers Cartoons, Game Of Thrones, The Handmaid’s Tale, The Hollywood Public Works, The Three Stooges, Folger’s Coffee, Tootsie Pops, Lauren Bacall, High Point Coffee, Volkswagen Beetles, Humphrey Bogart, Casablanca, The Maltese Falcon, Christopher Atkins, The Blue Lagoon, Mother Of The Bride Dresses, Danny Tanner, Full House, Bob Saget.facethefactspod.comfacebook.com/facethefactspodtwitter.com/facethefactspodinstagram.com/facethefactspodPlease SUBSCRIBE, RATE, and REVIEW!

Are you ready for some TENNIS! In honor of the Wimbledon finals, we’re bringing you two stories of the life and times of tennis legends of our age. First, Stacie has the incredibly trashy story of Tatum O’Neal, the youngest actor to ever win an Academy Award and a bona fide neglected and abused child, and her early marriage to career-focused and self-absorbed John McEnroe. Then, Alicia gives you a five game match on the strange love that bloomed between superstar Brooke Shields and superpower Andre Agassi.

The Sultans of Swing (and podcasting) are traveling back to 1976, the year of the bi-centennial of the U.S.A. when nothing was more American than baseball! Jon and David take a hard look at THE BAD NEWS BEARS and examine the talents of Walter Matthau, Tatum O'Neal and Vic Morrow, the realism of kids playing terrible baseball, and the tension of adults trying to make children into winners. Plus, the critics' responses, the alternate ending, and the film's sprinklings of child endangerment and abuse, racism and vulgarity!   Listen, you didn't come into this life just to sit around on a dugout bench, did ya? It's THE BAD NEWS BEARS!   Twitter/IG: @reconcinemationfacebook.com/reconcinemationCover and Episode Art by Curtis Moore (IG: curt986)Theme by E.K. Wimmer (ekwimmer.com)

Ken & I discuss and/or mention in passing: Emma Dumont, The Gifted, What’s Up Doc?, Touch Of Evil, April Richardson, Go Bayside!, Saved By The Bell, Bruce Springsteen, Growing Pains, Family Ties, Three’s Company, Three’s A Crowd, Brady Bunch, Wonder Woman, Barry, Jane Fonda, Peter Fonda, Easy Rider, Coming Home, Our Town, Hill Street Blues, Brandon Tartikoff, Hollywood Squares, You Bet Your Life, Groucho Marx, The Bronx, Charlie Chaplin, Stan Laurel & Oliver Hardy, Harold Lloyd, The Three Stooges, Diana Ross, Shogun, Kung Foo, Richard Chamberlin, Is Mrs. Garrett A Secret Spy-Assassin?, Diana Ross, Delta Burke, Designing Women, Barbarella, Dallas, Charlene Tilton, Sofia Loren, Gina Lollobrigida, Bowery Boys, The Little Rascals, Abbott & Costello, The Flintstones, Gilligan’s Island, Li’l Abner, Threepenny Opera, Car 54 Where Are You?, Fantasy Island, Annette Funicello, Brockton Mass., Rocky Marciano, Marvelous Marvin Hagler, Mark Harmon, Artisanal Xenophobia, The Godfather, The Cannonball Run II, Alex Rocco, Somerville MA, The Winter Hill Gang, Return To Horror High, George Clooney, Maureen McCormick, Walden Lake, Thoreau, Concord MA, Appleton WI, Milwaukee WI, Louis Welch, Scarecrow & Mrs. King, Maude, Laverne & Shirley, Paige Conner, In The Heat Of The Night, Fast Food, Traci Lords, Jim Varney, Pamela Springsteen, Tracy Griffith, Little Darlings, Kristi MacNichol, Tatum O’Neal, Huckleberry Hound, Billy Ocean, Kung Fu Fighting, Miss Piggy, Victim Shaming.

Inning Eight, The Bad News Bears is a 1976 American sports comedy film directed by Michael Ritchie. It stars Walter Matthau and Tatum O'Neal. The film was followed by two sequels, The Bad News Bears in Breaking Training in 1977 and The Bad News Bears Go to Japan in 1978, a short-lived 1979–80 CBS television series, and a 2005 remake. David Tejas Rodriguez is the singer for The Casualties, The Krum Bums, and Starving Wolves. John Gholson is an actor and comic book artist. He is the writer and director of UNNAMED CORPORATE SPONSOR PRESENTS VOYAGE TO THE CENTER OF THE MIDDLE, which plays June 20 & 27 at Fallout Theater in Austin.

Robert has appeared on National Television many times.  He is best known as the DAD on the 2012 Chevy SUPER BOWL COMMERCIAL, HAPPY GRAD.  He has appeared several times on Travel Channel's "Mysteries at the Museum", Discovery ID's "My Dirty Little Secret", History Channels "Engineering an Empire", a Recurring Role on Discovery ID's "Watching the Detectives" and several others.  He has appeared in a Guest Starring role on "The Perfect Murder" and "I'd Kill for You." Robert's very first venture into the acting field was a show called "American Experience: Hijacked!" which aired nationally on PBS-TV and was narrated by Campbell Scott. Since that time, he has appeared in numerous national projects with many big name stars, both in acting and voice overs such as: Hugh Grant, Drew Barrymore, Brad Garrett, Kristen Johnson, Patrick Dempsey, Susan Sarandon, Amy Adams, James Marsden, Denis Leary, Tatum O’Neal, James Gandolfini, Michael Imperioli, Edie Falco, Uma Thurman, Will Smith, Russell Crowe, Denzel Washington, Tina Fey, Alec Baldwin, Chris Noth, his friend Ian Ziering in Sharknado 2, Lance Henriksen, Robert John Burke, Al Pacino and Robert DeNiro and numerous others. Besides television, he has done many film projects in leading or supporting roles. Most recently he shot a short film called "Within and Without" that he produced as well.  He also shot a Sci/Fi project where he is lead actor called ONE, starring opposite LANCE HENRIKSEN ("Aliens, Close Encounters. Millenium).  Prior to that he shot another film with Lance and ROBERT JOHN BURKE called "BEING" and prior to that he shot a Romantic Comedy called "Get Happy!" in a supporting role, "Robert Robbins."One of his most notable roles was a film called "Home/Sick" where he played the lead character suffering from agoraphobia.  His portrayal of the character was so real, an actual sufferer of the disorder wrote him to express that to him.  The film finished in the Top 10 out of 400 films for fan favorites in an on-line film competition. Other roles include films called "The Maltese Murder Mystery" where he played the supporting role of "Tony Figlia", “A Fine Layer of Darkness” which premiered at the HFC Film Festival, where he played the lead role of “Samuel Halford”, “E:8 Think Tank”, “Mind Morgue” and “Demon of Lataran” produced by Legion Films, and a short film called “Il Portiere (The Janitor)” which won the San Marcos Film Festival, where he played the lead role of “The Janitor.” He has also worked on big names films like “Music and Lyrics”, “Enchanted”, “American Gangster”, “Julie and Julia”, Oscar winning “Man on Wire“ and “Life Before Her Eyes”. Robert also played the role of Howard Wagner in a recent production of "Death of a Salesman", as well as leading roles in the off Broadway plays "Tables", "Downsized" and "Assaulting a Vagina" and "Widow's Paradise".  Robert has done on camera or voice overs for: the LA Dodgers, Dean Koontz’s book, “The Husband”, Advanced Micro Devices (AMD), Aquafina Water, GlaxoSmithKline, Mountain Dew, the CIA, the US Marines, Reebok, TGIFridays, Zales Jewelers, Doritos, XpressBet.com, Saratoga Raceway, The National Fair Housing Alliance/State Farm, Mercedes-Benz Fuel Cell Vehicle, AT&T, Avis-Budget Group, Educational Testing Services and many others. He was the voice of the NBC iPhone “Your City” app, and several NBC News Local Affiliates stations including LA, Chicago, DC and Miami promoting the Iphone app.  He is the current voice of Tesoro Fuel and past voice of Knology Cable. He has also appeared on camera in numerous commercials and industrial videos.  Perhaps his most prominent VO project to date was as the director of the sessions for BIXBY, the voice of the new Samsung Galaxy phones and products. Robert had the honor of writing a chapter in the fourth edition of the book The Art of Voice Acting, written by James Alburger, which is considered by many to be the bible of the voice over industry.

Matthew and I talk about and/or mention in passing: TV ratings for 1979-1980, Linda Marsh, Margie Peters, Hallmark, Little Darlings, Tatum O’Neal, Kristy MacNichol, Ordinary People, Dallas, Dynasty, Lou Grant, M*A*S*H*, Soap, Magnum P.I., Dukes Of Hazzard, One Day At A Time, WKRP in Cincinnati, Laverne & Shirley, Bosom Buddies, Mork & Mindy, Three’s Company, That’s Incredible, Happy Days, Angie, 60 Minutes, The Ropers, All In The Family, Taxi, Eight Is Enough, Charlie’s Angels, Little House On The Prairie, Harriet Olsen, Melissa Gilbert, 20/20, That’s Incredible!, Alice, Flo, The Jeffersons, Archie Bunker’s Place, House Calls, Real People, CHiPs, Diff’rent Strokes, lesbianism, C-section births, gold-star and platinum-star gays, theme song clips, Zac Efron, Gene Shalit, John Travolta, Gabe Kaplan, natural blondes, Jamie-Lyn Markos, Designing Women, Valerie, Gary Coleman, electrical tape, Philip McKeon, Rue McClanahan, Megan Mullally, Jean Stapleton, Carroll O’Connor, The Today Show, Carol Channing, public pretzel bowls, flu shots, Kmart, Zayre, 9 to 5.

Paramount Pictures released The Bad News Bears to theaters on April 7, 1976. Michael Ritchie directed the film starring Walter Matthau, Tatum O'Neal, and Vic Morrow. The post The Bad News Bears (1976) appeared first on Movie House Memories.

Certain Fury (1985) stars Oscar winners Tatum O’Neal and Irene Cara as two criminals on the run from the NYPD, hunting them down for a police massacre they had no part of. Along the way, terrible things happen to them. Fun!

Walter Matthau, Tatum O'Neal, Jackie Earl Haley & The Bad News Bears - On this week's episode of WatchThis w/RickRamos I'm flying solo and talking one of the most underrated films of the 1970's, Michael Ritchie's 1976 Little League Epic The Bad News Bears (1976). With standout performances from Walter Matthau as the drunken, miserable, ex-baseball player and current pool cleaner, Morris Buttermaker, and Tatum O'Neil, Jackie Earl Haley, and Vic Morrow in supporting roles, this is a film that is a well-loved classic, however has never received the critical recognition that it deserves. So, I'm just gonna sit down in The Fortress of Ultimate Darkness and talk this love letter to Little League Baseball. Take a listen & enjoy this walk down memory lane. Questions, Comments, Complaints, & Suggestions can be directed to gondoramos@yahoo.com. Thanks for the continued support! 

Katya & Craig talk refunds, Wang Chung, cinema etiquette, being present, social media, documentation, Tatum O’Neal, ticket prices, boundaries, gettin’ the goodies, dilemmas, Diamanda Galas, smoking, quitting, jump scares, American Horror Story, and more!   Please check out our Patreon page and see which reward option is right for you - bonus episodes and more!!! https://patreon.com/katyaandcraig https://twitter.com/katya_zamo https://twitter.com/videodromedisco https://twitter.com/katyaandcraig https://www.instagram.com/katya_zamo https://www.instagram.com/katyaandcraig https://www.instagram.com/videodromedisco  

Learn more about God's Not Dead: A Light in Darkness presented by Pure Flix Entertainment and starring David A.R. White in this informative movie review. The movie also stars John Corbett, Tatum O'Neal, Ted McGinley, Shwayze, Dana Loesch, Judge Jeanine Pirro, and many other living luminaries. Learn about God's plan for Trump's America as David A.R. White navigates a minefield of anger brewing on the college campuses of the United States in 2018.

An underdog story about a youth baseball team of misfits coached by a drunk who lose like they're supposed to. The 1976 Bad News Bears starring Walter Matthau and Tatum O'Neal used the reckless adult behavior of their day to help pave the way for generations of underdog sports movies to follow.

The final four are serving For Your Consideration realness for this season’s ball challenge, the Diva Awards. We gag over Tyra’s mint dress, expose FurGate, revel in Tatum O’Neal’s ethereal weirdness, give a moment of appreciation to country music, remember male nudity on HBO, and bid a fond farewell to Tatianna. Plus: who are the […]

Kirsty Young's castaway is the tennis player and commentator, John McEnroe. He won three singles and five doubles Wimbledon titles, four singles and four doubles at the US Open and was ranked number one in the world for four consecutive years in the 1980s. John McEnroe grew up in New York and didn't pick up a tennis racquet until the age of eight, but his talent was quickly spotted and he began to compete in junior tournaments. In 1977, aged 18 and between high school and university, he qualified for the main draw at Wimbledon and reached the semi-finals where he lost to Jimmy Connors. By the end of the tournament his on-court behaviour - shouting, haranguing umpires and abusing his racquet - earned him the nickname 'Superbrat'. He made his first Wimbledon final against Bjorn Borg in 1980. In one of the finest matches in history, despite winning a tiebreak 18-16 to win the fourth set, he lost the match. He beat Borg the following year to win his first Wimbledon singles title. 1984 was the best year in John's career: he won 82 out of 85 matches he played, but it was also the year when he was beaten at the French Open by Ivan Lendl, who replaced him as number one. John married the actress Tatum O'Neal in 1986. They divorced in the mid-1990s and he has been married to the singer Patty Smyth since 1997. Since retiring in 1992, in addition to his role as tennis commentator, he has been a coach and runs his own tennis academy. He still plays in tennis tournaments. Producer: Cathy Drysdale.

Once again we dive into films that inspired Logan. This week, we take a look at Paper Moon that was filmed in and around our home city. Zach on Film subreddit: www.reddit.com/r/zachonfilm Show your thanks to Major Spoilers for this episode by becoming a Major Spoilers Patron at http://patreon.com/MajorSpoilers. It will help ensure Zach on Film continues far into the future! PAPER MOON Real-life father and daughter Ryan and Tatum O'Neal team up as slick con-artists Moses Pray and Addie Loggins in 1930s Kansas. When "Moze" is unexpectedly saddled with getting the 9-year-old Addie to relatives in Missouri after the death of her mother, his attempt to dupe her out of her money backfires, and he's forced to take her on as a partner. Swindling their way through farm country, the pair is nearly done in by a burlesque dancer (Madeline Kahn) and an angry bootlegger.

Once again we dive into films that inspired Logan. This week, we take a look at Paper Moon that was filmed in and around our home city. Zach on Film subreddit: www.reddit.com/r/zachonfilm Show your thanks to Major Spoilers for this episode by becoming a Major Spoilers Patron at http://patreon.com/MajorSpoilers. It will help ensure Zach on Film continues far into the future! PAPER MOON Real-life father and daughter Ryan and Tatum O'Neal team up as slick con-artists Moses Pray and Addie Loggins in 1930s Kansas. When "Moze" is unexpectedly saddled with getting the 9-year-old Addie to relatives in Missouri after the death of her mother, his attempt to dupe her out of her money backfires, and he's forced to take her on as a partner. Swindling their way through farm country, the pair is nearly done in by a burlesque dancer (Madeline Kahn) and an angry bootlegger.

Today Ken welcomes actor Donovan Scott (Police Academy, Popeye, Sheena) to the show. Ken and Donovan discuss California weather, Robin Hood, San Francisco, playing as a kid, why Saturday was the best day, cartoons, Popeye, The Little Rascals, Laurel and Hardy, Lassie, Fury, The Wonderful World of Disney, a life in the theater, variety shows, Zen Boogie, Red Skelton, physical comedy, Martha Ray, drinking with Martha Ray in Vietnam, the Navy, Jimmy Stewart, Mary Tyler Moore, Lynda Carter's two big specials, Faerie Tail Theater, Lily Tomlin, The Incredible Shrinking Woman, being an early VHS adopter, Better Midler, 1941 with Steven Spielberg, X-Files, Alakazam the Great, Frankie Avalon, a love of Christmas specials, playing Santa, Mr. MaGoo, The Bishop's Wife, the TV vs Movie actor divide, Shelley Duvall, Robert Altman's Popeye, Robin Williams, South American Top Cat, playing the moon, Lou Costello, Tatum O'Neal, Zorro The Gay Blade, Police Academy, Sheena, Marc Singer in V, children's cartoons based on R rated movies, Savannah Smiles, Mark Miller, Life with Lucy, Lucille Ball, Maui, directing movies in Soviet Russia, fighting a woman over a toilet seat, being dubbed in a foreign language, Night of the Meek, being a modern day Art Carney, Miracle on 34th St, Santa Claus the Movie, a love of Sci-Fi, Stranger Things, Fringe, Star Trek, Babylon 5, Homeboys in Outer Space, Buster Keaton, and working with animals.

Discussing the possible benefits of negative interest rates, Comic Mom visits her local town hall meeting, and we talk about money expert Suze Orman and her interesting life. In what might be a first, Comic Mom does her first lesbian F, Marry, Kill and we discuss the possibility of marrying a partner of each sex, Comic Mom's 70's crush on Jodie Foster and Tatum O'Neal. Finally we close with a chat about older men, religion and horoscopes, and colon cleansing.

The classic sports movie 'The Bad News Bears' turns 40 years old this year. And Daily News sports writer Christian Red looked back on the underdog baseball movie and talked to stars and the makers of the movie. The 1976 movie stars Walter Matthau, Tatum O'Neal and Vic Morrow and follows the story of a little league team in California and the down-on-his-luck coach that whips them into shape.    Read Christians story here And Follow Andy and Christian on Twitter: @aclayton33 @CRedRojo   Produced by Andy Clayton Edited by Frank Posillico For more from the Daily News find us on: iTunes, YouTube, Facebook, Twitter and Tumblr.  

Hunter and Chris give thanks for Hunter's War Crime, Peter Bogdanovich's 1973 conman con-medy Paper Moon. Chris preaches the good news of an Okie-based, Bible-themed brew, (plus an old-school sodey pop that pairs well with your coney island), while Hunter condemns the sartorial sin known as the Ascot. In Special Features, the Dudes discuss the Hollywood New Wave in Surviving the Seventies - why did some 70s era filmmakers continue to thrive, while others simply faded away? *PLUS* Hunter and Chris share what movie events they're thankful for in 2015!

On this week's LadyWatch agenda: Ryan presents Jason with a big Lady birthday surprise that ALL the LadyWatchers can soon enjoy, Susan Sarandon's big Burning Man adventure, Emma Thompson's big mouth and big activism, Liza's big old house sale and Aretha Franklin's big court injunction. Plus: Details on the rumored love affair between Rosie O'Donnell and Tatum O'Neal, Meryl's disappointing return from Congress, Janet Jackson album track name game, Debbie Allen getting senior sex on TV (and how Suzanne Somers can help), Debbie Reynolds' tried and true trick for getting out of a tight spot, Kathleen Turner's new meaty morsel of a role, Charlotte Rae's upcoming tell all, and much much more.

Forget the sequels, forget the failed TV show, forget the Billy Bob remake, we watched the original and far superior Walter Matthau, Tatum O’Neal version of The Bad News Bears in all its glory. Honestly, I knew there was … Continue reading →

Lesson 3:  "Little Darlings" -- tagline:  Don’t Let the Title Fool You *Spoiler Alert**Spoiler Alert**Spoiler Alert**Spoiler Alert* Okay Class, no fighting on the bus!  This episode covers the 1980 classic coming-of-age film Little Darlings, starring Kristy McNichol and Tatum O’Neal.  Away at summer camp, Angel Bright and Ferris Whitney are two 15-year old girls from opposite sides of the tracks competing for who can lose their virginity first.  While traversing the story’s teenage world at Camp Little Wolf, Miss Marcie and Miss Jenni discuss their take on Jewish summer camp, parental role models, the “pervy Germans”, and “first times”.  They consider what young people today might get out of this 35-year old film, and examine the possibility of all roads leading back to Matt Dillon. ps: ...this isn't your mother's podcast! e:  JenMarFilms@gmail.com tw:  @JenMarFilms fb:  JenMar Films 

Our Town, the critically acclaimed debut novel by author Kevin McEnroe, begins in the Golden Age of Hollywood and is a fictionalized account of his grandmother actress Joanna Moore - her life, passions, addictions and ultimate self-destruction. Kevin McEnroe, son of tennis legend John McEnroe and actress Tatum O’Neal, talks to Pop Culture Confidential about his book, how writing it was a very personal turning point and how his grandmother saved his life. Host/Producer: Christina Jeurling Birro Producer: Renee Viterstedt Editor: Tom Hansen Theme Song: Carl Borg

On this week's LadyWatch agenda: Ryan and Jason recount their mega LadyWatching weekend of seeing Roseanne Barr, Debbie Reynolds, Carrie Fisher, Bernadette Peters, and Joanna Gleason in 48 hours in two cities. Also: Bette Midler, Hayley Mills, Jane Seymour, Carol Burnett, Alfre Woodard, Tatum O'Neal, Justine Bateman, and at least like two dozen more, I promise. ALL LADYWATCH ALL THE TIME!

During the Great Depression, a con man finds himself saddled with a young girl who may or may not be his daughter, and the two forge an unlikely partnership. Director: Peter Bogdanovich Writers: Joe David Brown (based on the novel: "Addie Pray" by), Alvin Sargent (screenplay) Stars: Ryan O'Neal, Tatum O'Neal, Madeline Kahn  

Who's That at the Door?!? Episode 009. Join Steve and Ryan as they look back at memorable moments from The Late Late Show with Craig Ferguson from the week of July 5, 2011. Highlights include: Sexual harassment, new species of shark, ass-munch, Steven Wright, Ellie Kemper, Adam Savage, Rosie Perez, Tom Lennon, Tatum O'Neal, Larry King, Ziggy Marley, and tweets and emails . For show notes and more info on Craig Ferguson and The Late Late Show, visit our podcast web site at http://whosthatatthedoor.wordpress.com. Email Steve and Ryan at whosthatatthedoor@gmail.com.