Podcasts about there's no business like show business

Yeeeehaw! Es ist schon wieder #oWEstern! Also Western an Ostern schauen. Carli und Max haben das ganz große Fest dabei, mit Cowboys, Pferden und einer 1A-Kunstschützin: In Duell der Manege geht es um die Figur der Annie Oakley, die tatsächlich gelebt hat, in der Verfilmung eines erfolgreichen Broadway-Musicals. Wir sind angetan von den Liedern (unter anderem There's No Business Like Show Business), stören uns aber auch etwas an den flachen Charakteren und den rassistisch geprägten Klischeedarstellungen speziell der indigenen Bevölkerung. Der oWEstern ist auch als letterboxd-Liste zu finden. Dieses Jahr dabei sind: - die CineCouch mit Brokeback Mountain - der Enough Talk mit Für eine Handvoll Dollar - der Spätfilm mit Panik am roten Fluß (Diese Besprechung war zur Veröffentlichung unserer Folge noch nicht draußen.) Duell in der Manege (Annie Get Your Gun) in der OFDb* und bei letterboxd.

"The trouble is, people don't understand comedy is an organic process. So if some blogger or someone catches you trying this joke for the first time, they think you do this every night. That this was your intention. When it may have been just an idea swimming in your head that day." -Fahim Anwar Fahim Anwar is a Los Angeles-based Standup Comedian, Actor and Writer. Formerly an Aerospace engineer at Boeing , Fahim traded the cubicle for the stage and has never looked back. His Afghan parents however plead with him to look back nearly every day. Off the momentum of his one hour Amazon special THERE'S NO BUSINESS LIKE SHOW BUSINESS, The New York Times listed Fahim as a "Most Promising Future Star." He's appeared on CONAN, LATE NIGHT WITH SETH MEYERS and performed at the prestigious Just for Laughs Festival in Montreal. His recent FILM/TV credits include WHISKEY TANGO FOXTROT, NEIGHBORS, DRUNK HISTORY, CARMICHAEL SHOW and SUPERIOR DONUTS to name a few. Fahim served as head writer and starred on a sketch show special for Comedy Central with his comedy group (GOATFACE) which includes Hasan Minhaj from THE PATRIOT ACT. Off the success of the sketch show special, Fahim was named by Variety Magazine as one of 2019 Comics to Watch, and was invited to be a guest on the Joe Rogan Experience Podcast. On this episode of Stories of Transformation, we get to see a different side of Fahim--not the performer, but the man he is off the stage (although he does get a few jokes in). We look at how Fahim's life experiences and world view as a minority have culminated to his approach to comedy as an art form today. Some main points and questions discussed are:The heightened sensitivity to political correctness these days and what it means for comedyWhat Fahim means when he says, "your audience is your editor"Do more funny things happen to comedians?Fahim's upbringing in a traditional Afghan family and the rocky road to his parents' acceptance hat he will no longer be an engineer, but rather a comedianThe importance of taking time off to go into "observer mode" rather than being in "performer mode" all the timeFahim's strategic approach to pursuing comedy as a careerFahim's ratio of lighthearted joking to real truth, which he uses to inject truth in a way that doesn't make the audience feel they're being preached at and therefore more willing to listenWhy Fahim says in order to really be successful as a comedian, you need to be part performer and part hackerWhy Fahim says many ethnic comedians are wearing "creative handcuffs" “Funny things happen to everyone. Standup comedians are wired a certain way where they don’t let those ideas go away. They can catch those butterflies. My mind is in tune, ready to receive these ideas, whereas it escapes the average person.”-Fahim Anwar Follow/Support Fahim Anwar:Website: http://fahimanwar.com/Twitter: https://twitter.com/fahimanwarYoutube: https://www.youtube.com/user/goatfacecomedyInstagram: instagram.com/fahimanwarPodcast: https://goo.gl/gdXQRuOne-hour Standup Special: https://amzn.to/39mu6FX We are a participant in the Amazon Services LLC Associates Program, an affiliate advertising program designed to provide a means for us to earn fees (at no extra cost to you) by linking to Amazon.com and affiliated sites. Follow/Support Stories of Transformation and Baktash Ahadi:Website: https://www.baktashahadi.com/Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/stories_of_transformation/Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/Stories-of-Transformation-110335937120068/Podcast produced by Dana Drahos: http://danadrahos.com/Podcast edited by Joseph Gangemi: http://linkedin.com/in/joseph-gangemi-b850b41a2Social Media managed by Tinli Yarrington: http://www.facebook.com/TinliYarringtonVA

Today I sit down with comedian Fahim Anwar to talk about how his parents got out of Afghanistan, racist art, working at Boeing, Lance Cantstopolis, and much more! His special "There's No Business Like Show Business" is available on Amazon Prime and Comedy Central Check out his podcast "Fahim Anwar Dance Hour" This episode is brought to you by Hopsy, the “Keurig for beer”. Go to www.tryhopsy.com/bertcast and use promo code “Bertcast” to get the SUB home draft machine, 2 mini-kegs of beer, 2 Hopsy glasses, and free membership in the monthly beer club for $99. This episode is also brought to you by the “Toyota Untold” podcast. You can find Toyota Untold right now on apple podcasts, Spotify, and anywhere else you listen to podcasts.  This episode is brought to you by Square Space. For a free trial go to www.squarespace.com and use the offer code “Bertcast” and save 10% on your first purchase of a website or domain.  Tickets to my “Body Shots” world tour are on sale now! For all TOUR DATE & MERCH click HERE: http://www.bertbertbert.com To Follow me on.. Twitter: https://twitter.com/bertkreischer Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/BertKreischer Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/bertkreischer/?hl=en Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/user/Akreischer

Tom and Jesse discuss Underworld U.S.A, Cargo, Hearts Beat Loud, Jubal, Othello, Summer Interlude, Scandal Sheet, A Lion is in the Streets, The Immortal Story, Innerspace, Angela, The Ballad of Jack and Rose, There's No Business Like Show Business, Downhill, The Heartbreak Kid, The Manxman, Summer 1993.

I interviewed Fahim Anwar! He is really cool and shares a ton of wisdom from his experience starting stand up in college (at UW) to becoming a Mechanical Engineer at Boeing in Long Beach to making it big in LA and getting an hour stand up special and, as of recently, an hour sketch comedy special! From his bio: "Fahim Anwar is a Los Angeles-based standup comedian, actor and writer. Formerly an aerospace engineer at Boeing, Fahim traded the cubicle for the stage and has never looked back. His parents however plead with him to look back nearly every day. "Is comedy worth throwing your life away for?" Fahim says, yes! Off the momentum of his one hour special THERE'S NO BUSINESS LIKE SHOW BUSINESS, The New York Times listed Fahim as a "Most Promising Future Star." He's appeared on CONAN, LATE NIGHT WITH SETH MEYERS and performed at the prestigious Just for Laughs Festival in Montreal. His recent FILM/TV credits include WHISKEY TANGO FOXTROT, NEIGHBORS, DRUNK HISTORY, CARMICHAEL SHOW and SUPERIOR DONUTS to name a few. Currently, Fahim is serving as head writer and starring on a sketch show for Comedy Central with his comedy group (GOATFACE) which includes Hasan Minhaj from THE DAILY SHOW. It is slated to air sometime in 2018." In this conversation we talk about: - Engineer to comedian - Sketch group "Goat Face" from YouTube to Comedy Central - Starting out in Seattle and getting a ton of stage time - Establishing yourself in a bigger scene - Editing and becoming great - Changing comedy landscape - Getting yourself to write

Mark and Robin watch  River of No Return, There's No Business Like Show Business, and The Seven Year Itch for Part 3 of their Marilyn Monroe marathon. They continue their discussions of Marilyn's acting, the sexiest scenes, and their favorite side characters. And they talk about the infamous subway grate scene. No time for Playing Favorites this month.Rate and review us on iTunes!  Subscribe via iTunes - itunes.apple.com/us/podcast/movie…d1121495652?mt=2RSS feed -shoutengine.com/MovieMarathonwithMarkandRobin.xmlCheck out Mark's Entertainment Website -the-ec.net/  

Harkening back to the podcast's Year of Grey, The Brothers Wilson profile one of Hollywood's biggest icons: Marilyn Monroe. First up is the oxymoronic Technicolor noir film Niagara, where the hosts consider mysterious shoes and the crossover between Dick Van Dyke and British satirist Chris Morris. After that There's No Business Like Show Business gives Pandy an excuse to explore his fascination with Ethel Merman and Ian an excuse to rail against Singin' in the Rain once again. But the featured presentation is the comedy classic Some Like It Hot, with numerous literal actor names. Our hosts also consider classic adverts about crisps, Hugh Hefner being a Horcrux, the city of Boston, and the mindsets of 1950s Hollywood producers. Surely, it's the perfect lead in to the final episode of the year and the next round of Tomlinson awards!

Harkening back to the podcast's Year of Grey, The Brothers Wilson profile one of Hollywood's biggest icons: Marilyn Monroe. First up is the oxymoronic Technicolor noir film Niagara, where the hosts consider mysterious shoes and the crossover between Dick Van Dyke and British satirist Chris Morris. After that There's No Business Like Show Business gives Pandy an excuse to explore his fascination with Ethel Merman and Ian an excuse to rail against Singin' in the Rain once again. But the featured presentation is the comedy classic Some Like It Hot, with numerous literal actor names. Our hosts also consider classic adverts about crisps, Hugh Hefner being a Horcrux, the city of Boston, and the mindsets of 1950s Hollywood producers. Surely, it's the perfect lead in to the final episode of the year and the next round of Tomlinson awards!

Harkening back to the podcast's Year of Grey, The Brothers Wilson profile one of Hollywood's biggest icons: Marilyn Monroe. First up is the oxymoronic Technicolor noir film Niagara, where the hosts consider mysterious shoes and the crossover between Dick Van Dyke and British satirist Chris Morris. After that There's No Business Like Show Business gives Pandy an excuse to explore his fascination with Ethel Merman and Ian an excuse to rail against Singin' in the Rain once again. But the featured presentation is the comedy classic Some Like It Hot, with numerous literal actor names. Our hosts also consider classic adverts about crisps, Hugh Hefner being a Horcrux, the city of Boston, and the mindsets of 1950s Hollywood producers. Surely, it's the perfect lead in to the final episode of the year and the next round of Tomlinson awards!

Harkening back to the podcast's Year of Grey, The Brothers Wilson profile one of Hollywood's biggest icons: Marilyn Monroe. First up is the oxymoronic Technicolor noir film Niagara, where the hosts consider mysterious shoes and the crossover between Dick Van Dyke and British satirist Chris Morris. After that There's No Business Like Show Business gives Pandy an excuse to explore his fascination with Ethel Merman and Ian an excuse to rail against Singin' in the Rain once again. But the featured presentation is the comedy classic Some Like It Hot, with numerous literal actor names. Our hosts also consider classic adverts about crisps, Hugh Hefner being a Horcrux, the city of Boston, and the mindsets of 1950s Hollywood producers. Surely, it's the perfect lead in to the final episode of the year and the next round of Tomlinson awards!

This week the hilarious Fahim Anwar joins Adam and Brad to talk about about his journey through comedy, his dance career, the guys break down his alter ego "Lance Cantstopolis", and so much more! Check out Fahim's new SEESO special "There's No Business Like Show Business" and you can follow him on twitter @fahimanwar, follow Brad @funnybrad, Adam @adamraycomedy, and the podcast @alnpodcast!

Fahim Anwar, a standup comedian and actor seen in "Whiskey Tango Foxtrot,"  joins Joey Diaz and Lee Syatt live in studio.    Fahim has a new special, "There's No Business Like Show Business," which premiers March 9th, 2017 on Seeso.   This podcast is brought to you by:   Blue Apron - Go to blueapron.com/joey to get your first three meals free and free shipping! Lyft - Sign up to drive at Lyft.com/joey and find out how you qualify to get a $500 new driver bonus.  Onnit.com - Use Promo code CHURCH for a 10% discount at checkout.    Recorded live on 03/05/2017.  

Old Hollywood REALNESS is the podcast dedicated to celebrating all the glitz and glamour of the silver screen. Join Kathleen Noll and Philip Estrada as they gab, gush and recap about the 20th Century Fox musical "There's No Business Like Show Business!" (1954) starring Ethel Merman, Dan Dailey, Donald O'Connor, Mitzi Gaynor, Johnnie Ray and Marilyn Monroe.

This week’s castaway is the dancer and founder of the Bluebell Girls dance troupe, Margaret Kelly. An orphan born in Dublin, she started a career as a dancer at the age of twelve. As a teenager she worked in Germany in the late 1920s and 30s before moving to France. It was there that she formed The Bluebell Girls, a dance troupe which became synonymous with the high life of Paris. She spent the war working with them in Nazi-occupied Paris, hiding her Jewish husband in an attic. In conversation with Michael Parkinson she looks back over her eventful life and career, and chooses her eight favourite records. [Taken from the original programme material for this archive edition of Desert Island Discs] Favourite track: There's No Business Like Show Business by Ethel Merman Book: History of the English-Speaking Peoples by Sir Winston Churchill Luxury: Her first dress worn on stage