American journalist and author
POPULARITY
15 episodes with Tim Dowling
2 episodes with Tim Dowling
4 episodes with Tim Dowling
2 episodes with Tim Dowling
2 episodes with Tim Dowling
2 episodes with Tim Dowling
2 episodes with Tim Dowling
2 episodes with Tim Dowling
4 episodes with Tim Dowling
If you are a dog owner, you may be used to your pet sneaking into your bed…But, what if you reversed things and slept in the dog bed instead?There is a 6ft human dog for sale in Lidl at the moment and Guardian contributor Tim Dowling has been testing it. Tim joins Seán to discuss.Image: Lidl
If you are a dog owner, you may be used to your pet sneaking into your bed…But, what if you reversed things and slept in the dog bed instead?There is a 6ft human dog for sale in Lidl at the moment and Guardian contributor Tim Dowling has been testing it. Tim joins Seán to discuss.Image: Lidl
Guardian columnist Tim Dowling has spent decades chronicling his marriage and family life for the Weekend magazine. His self-deprecating humour and determinedly cynical approach have made him hugely popular with readers. In this classic episode, Tim and Andrew discuss the layers that go into a joke. What exactly is it that we're doing when we laugh at ourselves and our own life? Humour can be about storytelling, making sense of the past, finding honesty and creating meaning. It can be a defence mechanism, and a form of self-protection for the intensely shy. Tim's readers have watched him move from the chaos of working and parenting younger children to a different stage of midlife. The column has changed, and so has everyone featured in it. Andrew and Tim discuss new hobbies, the relaxation that can come with being older, and the boundaries that need to go up when writing about family for so long. Subscriber Content This Week If you're a subscriber to The Meaningful Life (via Apple Podcasts, Spotify or Patreon), this week you'll be hearing: Three things Tim Dowling knows to be true. AND subscribers also access all of our previous bonus content - a rich trove of insight on love, life and meaning created by Andrew and his interviewees. Follow Up Get Andrew's free guide to difficult conversations with your partner: How to Tell Your Partner Difficult Things Take a look at Andrew's new online relationship course: My Best Relationship Tools Listen to Tim Dowling's audiobook How To Be Happy All The Time: The Unexpected Joys of Being a Cynic: Everything Bad Is Good for You Find out more about dealing with midlife and the relationship issues it can cause in Andrew's book It's Not a Midlife Crisis, It's an Opportunity. Join our Supporters Club to access exclusive behind-the-scenes content, fan requests and the chance to ask Andrew your own questions. Membership starts at just £4.50. Andrew offers regular advice on love, marriage and finding meaning in your life via his social channels. Follow him on Twitter, Facebook and YouTube @andrewgmarshall
As we grow up, we tend to forget about the things that sparked a sense of joy for us as kids, but what if reigniting feeling now changes how we think and view the world? Tim Dowling, writer with the Guardian joined Stefanie Preissner to discuss...
As we grow up, we tend to forget about the things that sparked a sense of joy for us as kids, but what if reigniting feeling now changes how we think and view the world? Tim Dowling, writer with the Guardian joined Stefanie Preissner to discuss...
Gen Z are going to bed at 9 pm, is this today's version of a wild night out on the town? Maybe this is the ultimate secret to happiness! Sean was joined by Tim Dowling, writer for The Guardian and has put this to the test...
Gen Z are going to bed at 9 pm, is this today's version of a wild night out on the town? Maybe this is the ultimate secret to happiness! Sean was joined by Tim Dowling, writer for The Guardian and has put this to the test...
Episode 67 with Tobin Yelland, skateboarder and photographer from San Francisco, California.Together we discussed his life and career, from his early days skating and shooting photos in San Franciso to shooting stills on movie-sets and everything in between through surprise questions from long-time friends of his: Chris Pastras, Thomas Campbell, Mickey Reyes, Antonius Dentcho, Aaron Meza, Fabian Alomar, Sean Sheffey, Andrew Caulfield, Anthony Claravall, Tim Dowling, Rick Ibaseta, Fred Mortagne, Eric Swisher, Ed Templeton, Jamie Owens, Joe Brook, Grant Brittain, Greg Hunt, Benjamin Deberdt, Ben Colen and Lance Dawes.(00:13) – Intro(01:13) – Getting started(05:12) – Chris Pastras(13:17) – Thomas Campbell(17:23) – Mickey Reyes(19:27) – Antonius Dentcho(22:37) – Aaron Meza (24:27) – Fabian Alomar(27:09) – Sean Sheffey(28:15) – Andrew Caulfield(32:29) – Anthony Claravall(38:58) – Tim Dowling(41:44) – Rick Ibaseta(43:10) – Fred Mortagne(44:46) – Eric Swisher(47:32) – Ed Templeton(50:29) – Jamie Owens(54:24) – Joe Brook(57:51) – Grant Brittain(59:02) – Greg Hunt(01:01:05) – Ever got burnt out on photography?(01:03:18) – How do you get motivated to shoot again?(01:04:25) – Benjamin Deberdt(01:09:24) – Ben Colen and Lance Dawes(01:10:23) – ConclusionFor more information and resources: https://linktr.ee/beyondboards
A look at the week's news and culture with Georgina Godwin. Also in the programme: Tim Dowling reviews the morning's papers and we visit the Fire Temple of Baku.
Birmingham Royal Ballet is celebrating the city's pioneering heavy metal band in a new production, Black Sabbath – the Ballet. Tom Sutcliffe talks to the director of BRB Carlos Acosta about how the marriage of apparently conflicting cultures came about. He also hears from the composer and arranger Christopher Austin on adapting the music for contemporary choreography and the dramaturg Richard Thomas about creating a narrative structure for an abstract dance form. Today it was announced that Michael Gove has appointed commissioners to take over Birmingham Council. To find out how this might affect arts organisations in the city, Tom speaks to the Birmingham-based journalist and broadcaster Adrien Goldberg. In our occasional series on cultural bugbears we hear from the author and Guardian journalist Tim Dowling. As London Fashion Week draws to a close, we put the business of the British fashion industry under the spotlight with the Yorkshire-based designer and Professor of Fashion Matty Bovan, the New York Times fashion journalist Elizabeth Paton and the designer, academic and curator Andrew Ibi, whose exhibition The Missing Thread: Untold Stories of Black British Fashion is about to open at Somerset House. Presenter: Tom Sutcliffe Producer: Emma Wallace Black Sabbath Ballet 1:18 Birmingham Funding 17:20 Immersive Theatre 22:18 Fashion 28:12
While Ian Fleming put the martini on the international map in the 1950s in his book Casino Royale, the newer incarnations of the cocktail are going in some very bizarre directions. Tom Dunne was joined by Tim Dowling, columnist with the Guardian, has done a deep dive into the history and evolution of the martini and has even experimented by creating and tasting some of the contemporary versions of the famous cocktail...
While Ian Fleming put the martini on the international map in the 1950s in his book Casino Royale, the newer incarnations of the cocktail are going in some very bizarre directions. Tom Dunne was joined by Tim Dowling, columnist with the Guardian, has done a deep dive into the history and evolution of the martini and has even experimented by creating and tasting some of the contemporary versions of the famous cocktail...
A look at the week's news and culture with Georgina Godwin. She is joined by the columnist, author and ‘Insult my Intelligence' podcast host, Tim Dowling, for a lively discussion of the morning's stories from across the globe. Plus: the volunteer group who made women's uniforms for Ukrainian soldiers.
Episode 54 with Aaron Meza, skateboarder, filmer and producer from San Francisco, CA. Together we discussed him growing up in South San Francisco and picking up his first board in the 80's, filming his friends skating at EMB and crossing paths with a young James Kelch who asked if he could film him, making the iconic videos "Finally" and "Penal Code 100A" for FTC, connecting with some of the World Industries and Plan B guys who eventually left to start Girl Skateboards in 1993, working on the first Girl and Chocolate videos with Spike Jonze, Tim Dowling and Rick Howard (among other people), being the editor of Skateboarder Magazine for a few years, coming back to Girl to work on digital content for Crailtap as well as tour videos (among other things), going to Vice to work on the production of Epicly Later'd and King Of The Road, assisting Jonah Hill in the making of his first film "Mid 90's", his current role at Nike SB... Intro (00:13) Getting started (01:13) Picking up his first camera (04:18) Studying filmmaking in college (09:26) Intro song in Penal Code 100A (15:21) Starting to film/work for Girl (19:24) Filming for Mouse (26:10) Working with Tim Dowling (26:31) Music rights (27:41) Who did you enjoy filming with the most in those early days? (29:11) JB Gillet almost getting on Girl or Chocolate (33:33) Worst things you and Mike Carroll said to one another (36:25) Being the content and tour video guy at Girl (39:03) Moving over to Skateboarder to become their editor (41:32) Leaving Girl (45:56) Making Jaime Owens stay at work at Skateboarder instead of going to film for Jackass, true of false? (49:13) Going back to Girl after Skateboarder (50:46) Vice (56:56) Working with Michael Burnett and Patrick O'Dell (01:03:55) Working on Mid 90's with Jonah Hill (01:07:58) Nerdiest question you ever asked Tim Anderson? (01:15:34) Working for Nike SB (01:17:15) What's in the works right now? (01:22:48) 20 years of Yeah Right, 30 years of Girl: key ingredient to their success? (01:24:51) San Francisco today and GX1000 (01:30:12) Most valuable lesson learned from skateboarding (01:33:18) Friends questions (01:35:26) Conclusion (02:04:34) For more information and resources: https://linktr.ee/beyondboards
Tim Dowling, screenwriter best known for Role Models, Pixels, and Just Go With It, stops by to tell us about how he got into Hollywood, his writing techniques, and shares fascinating stories about working with Paul Rudd, Adam Sandler, Jennifer Anison, Ken Jeong, Josh Gad, Chris Columbus and more. --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/dunklevision/support
JT Aultz discusses meeting Jeron Wilson when he was a kid, filming with Tim Dowling & being in the Listen video, getting on Real Skateboards, kickflip nose manny down the Tom Penny chain bank, his OCD & Superstitions, being in medically induced coma for 3 days after slamming on a rail, leaving the rank of pro skater & going to work in manufacturing skateboards and much more! Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
Tim Dowling mulls over the fragility of male friendships (1m28s), Marina Hyde on Prince Andrew's latest run at the greasy pole of ‘justice' (10m06s), and Amelia Tait methodically unpacks the world of the hyper-organised (17m49s)
A new company has created Myrkl to help rid you of your hangover and allow for a guilt free night. Tim Dowling, writer for the Guardian and host of the podcast Insult My Intelligence, gave his body to science and tested this drug to see does it actually work, he joined Sean to describe his experience.
A new company has created Myrkl to help rid you of your hangover and allow for a guilt free night. Tim Dowling, writer for the Guardian and host of the podcast Insult My Intelligence, gave his body to science and tested this drug to see does it actually work, he joined Sean to describe his experience.
Episode 11 and Helen is invited to join her daughter Janey, Aussie son-in-law Jonathon and granddaughter Susie for a car trip to a country house near London. The chat veers from the correct medical term for elderly sniffles to possibly premature preparations for turning 60.This week's episode features Australian actor John Warner as Jonathon, with car sound effects provided by Tokyoshowdown and Nachtmahr RV via Freesound.org under Creative Commons licence.Support the show
Lisette Reymer and Tim Dowling discuss Vladimir Putin's stark warning to Ukraine's allies. Plus: the Boeing CEO's regrets about the Trump-era Air Force One deal, New Zealand's climate change plan for its cities, the joys (or not) of work dinners and Andrew Mueller's ‘On This Day' series takes us back to 1789 and the mutiny of the ‘HMS Bounty'.
In the early 2000s, an arms race broke out in the world of men's shaving. After decades with razors that had only one blade and then decades with razors that had only two, the number of blades rapidly spiraled up and up and up. It's a skirmish sometimes referred to as The Razor Blade Wars, and it was a face-off about innovation, competition, capitalism, masculinity, and most of all, how strange things can become after you've created something that's the best a consumer can get — and then you have to keep going. Some of the voices you'll hear in this episode include Rebecca Herzig, author of Plucked: A History of Hair Removal; Tim Dowling, Guardian columnist and author of Inventor of the Disposable Culture: King Camp Gillette 1855-1932; Dan Koeppel, razor blade zelig; and Kaitlyn Tiffany, writer for the Atlantic. If you want to read more about razor blades, check out: Cutting edge : Gillette's journey to global leadership King C. Gillette, the man and his wonderful shaving device Satisfaction Guaranteed: The Making of the American Mass Market Decoder Ring is written and produced by Willa Paskin. This episode was produced by Elizabeth Nakano. Derek John is Sr. Supervising Producer of Narrative Podcasts. If you have any cultural mysteries you want us to decode, email us at DecoderRing@slate.com If you love the show and want to support us, consider joining Slate Plus. With Slate Plus you get ad-free podcasts, bonus episodes, and total access to all of Slate's journalism. Check out Home. Made. here Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
In the early 2000s, an arms race broke out in the world of men's shaving. After decades with razors that had only one blade and then decades with razors that had only two, the number of blades rapidly spiraled up and up and up. It's a skirmish sometimes referred to as The Razor Blade Wars, and it was a face-off about innovation, competition, capitalism, masculinity, and most of all, how strange things can become after you've created something that's the best a consumer can get — and then you have to keep going. Some of the voices you'll hear in this episode include Rebecca Herzig, author of Plucked: A History of Hair Removal; Tim Dowling, Guardian columnist and author of Inventor of the Disposable Culture: King Camp Gillette 1855-1932; Dan Koeppel, razor blade zelig; and Kaitlyn Tiffany, writer for the Atlantic. If you want to read more about razor blades, check out: Cutting edge : Gillette's journey to global leadership King C. Gillette, the man and his wonderful shaving device Satisfaction Guaranteed: The Making of the American Mass Market Decoder Ring is written and produced by Willa Paskin. This episode was produced by Elizabeth Nakano. Derek John is Sr. Supervising Producer of Narrative Podcasts. If you have any cultural mysteries you want us to decode, email us at DecoderRing@slate.com If you love the show and want to support us, consider joining Slate Plus. With Slate Plus you get ad-free podcasts, bonus episodes, and total access to all of Slate's journalism. Check out Home. Made. here Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
In the early 2000s, an arms race broke out in the world of men's shaving. After decades with razors that had only one blade and then decades with razors that had only two, the number of blades rapidly spiraled up and up and up. It's a skirmish sometimes referred to as The Razor Blade Wars, and it was a face-off about innovation, competition, capitalism, masculinity, and most of all, how strange things can become after you've created something that's the best a consumer can get — and then you have to keep going. Some of the voices you'll hear in this episode include Rebecca Herzig, author of Plucked: A History of Hair Removal; Tim Dowling, Guardian columnist and author of Inventor of the Disposable Culture: King Camp Gillette 1855-1932; Dan Koeppel, razor blade zelig; and Kaitlyn Tiffany, writer for the Atlantic. If you want to read more about razor blades, check out: Cutting edge : Gillette's journey to global leadership King C. Gillette, the man and his wonderful shaving device Satisfaction Guaranteed: The Making of the American Mass Market Decoder Ring is written and produced by Willa Paskin. This episode was produced by Elizabeth Nakano. Derek John is Sr. Supervising Producer of Narrative Podcasts. If you have any cultural mysteries you want us to decode, email us at DecoderRing@slate.com If you love the show and want to support us, consider joining Slate Plus. With Slate Plus you get ad-free podcasts, bonus episodes, and total access to all of Slate's journalism. Check out Home. Made. here Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
In the early 2000s, an arms race broke out in the world of men's shaving. After decades with razors that had only one blade and then decades with razors that had only two, the number of blades rapidly spiraled up and up and up. It's a skirmish sometimes referred to as The Razor Blade Wars, and it was a face-off about innovation, competition, capitalism, masculinity, and most of all, how strange things can become after you've created something that's the best a consumer can get — and then you have to keep going. Some of the voices you'll hear in this episode include Rebecca Herzig, author of Plucked: A History of Hair Removal; Tim Dowling, Guardian columnist and author of Inventor of the Disposable Culture: King Camp Gillette 1855-1932; Dan Koeppel, razor blade zelig; and Kaitlyn Tiffany, writer for the Atlantic. If you want to read more about razor blades, check out: Cutting edge : Gillette's journey to global leadership King C. Gillette, the man and his wonderful shaving device Satisfaction Guaranteed: The Making of the American Mass Market Decoder Ring is written and produced by Willa Paskin. This episode was produced by Elizabeth Nakano. Derek John is Sr. Supervising Producer of Narrative Podcasts. If you have any cultural mysteries you want us to decode, email us at DecoderRing@slate.com If you love the show and want to support us, consider joining Slate Plus. With Slate Plus you get ad-free podcasts, bonus episodes, and total access to all of Slate's journalism. Check out Home. Made. here Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
Tim Dowling speaks with Managing Director of the charity organisation GiveWell Buddy Shah all about effective altruism. What it is, how GiveWell implements it and why we should be more effective in our altruism. He also speaks with Bastian Jaeger a psychology professor who has been studying why people tend to be so ineffective when giving to charity.
Tim Dowling speaks with research leader of human evolution at the London Natural History Museum Chris Stringer and archaeologist Dr Rebecca Wragg about Neanderthals. They explain the difference between the lives and looks of early Homo Sapiens and Neanderthals. They also explain which are the most credible explanations for the disappearance of Neanderthals.
In this episode Tim Dowling speaks with biologist Mario Moura and explore Kristofer Helgen about the millions of animals that aren't currently known to science. Helgen explains how, in 2013, he discovered the Olinguito, the most recently discovered predator. Mario Moura explains where the best places are to look when trying to discover new mammals.
Student Health expert Dr Tim Dowling joins Dr Bria McDonough and looks at Covid on Campus
Tim Dowling investigates the history of weather control, with the help of guests Dr Kristine Harper and Jim Fleming. Starting with the con men in the 19th century, through to the government sponsored weather control of the 20th century and even what the future of weather control and climate change could look like. Despite a history littered with weather control failures governments have continued to invest huge amounts to control the skies.
Nadine Batchelor-Hunt and Tim Dowling discuss foreign efforts in Ukraine, Boris Johnson's reshuffle and the mascot of the Beijing 2022 Games. Plus: Chris Cermak on the Minsk treaty and Tomos Lewis reports from Ottawa.
Tim Dowling interviews Rachel Bronson the CEO of the Bulletin of The Atomic Scientists, the organisation in charge of setting the Doomsday Clock. They discuss the Doomsday Clock's history and origins and how it has changed in the last 75 years. They also question whether the current time of 100 seconds to midnight is where it should be.
Tim Dowling speaks with Law Professor Jennifer Jenkins who is Director of The Center for the Study of the Public Domain, about the confusing and messy state of copyright law. He also speaks with veteran youtuber Tom Scott on how the internet and youtube in particular have broken copyright.
This week Dolvett is joined by Tim Dowling, entrepreneur and digital marketing specialist. They talk about his weight loss journey over the years, executing goals though visualization and the core values they'll pass onto a younger generation. See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.
Tim Dowling speaks with aerodynamics and fluid mechanics experts as well as cricket journalist Emma John to learn all about swing bowling. How it happens, the emergence of reverse swing and its controversies and how weather conditions impact swing?
Tim Dowling investigates the idea that we should get rid of the penny. Speaking to an economics professor about what the impact could be and to a Canadian economist to find out what happened when Canada got rid of its penny back in 2013.
Tim Dowling speaks with Dr Chris Cockel from Kew Botanical Gardens about the problems facing the Cavendish banana crop and a Professor from the Queensland University of Technology about his work to genetically modify the banana, all trying to answer the questions, how we lost the Gros Michel banana? Will we lose the Cavendish banana? and how could we save the banana industry?
Team FOB is delighted to welcome journalist, columnist, podcaster & star of bluegrass band Police Dog Hogan, Tim Dowling!Tim chats to Lucy and Jenny about his over-enthusiastic pub quiz style, as well as which quiz shows from his native USA have made it across the pond and how the glitzy formats were given a more 'UK' feel. We also hear about his knowledge of the banjo, what his Mastermind specialist subject would be, and which member of boyband Blue disgraced themselves at a cashpoint....we cover a lot of ground. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.
NFTs experienced a huge boom earlier this year particularly after artist Beeple sold his artwork for $69 million, but his artwork was just a jpeg available for everyone to see. So what is an NFT? And why are they selling for so much? Tim Dowling talks to billionaire Mark Cuban, journalist David Gerard, Professor Charlie Gere and digital art curator Chloe Diamond to find out.
Tim Dowling learns about the future of linguistic diversity around the world. With thousands of languages projected to die out over the next 100 years, guests Ghil'ad Zuckermann and Julia Sallabank explain how languages can be revitalised.
Tim Dowling finds out what makes people left-handed. Also what advantages and disadvantages left-handedness can bring. With Professor Chris McManus and Ed Wright.
Tim Dowling learns about the Planet 9 theory from one of its originators Professor Konstantin Batygin. The theory is that way beyond Neptune and Pluto, on the outer reaches of the Solar System a 9th planet, 5 times the mass of Earth is orbiting the Sun once every 10,000 years. We also hear from Professor Samantha Lawler, who is not as convinced by the evidence for the existence of Planet 9.
Tim Dowling speaks to three of the leading dog cognition experts in the world to learn all about dog intelligence. He attempts to find out how smart are dogs compared to other animals? How smart are the worlds smartest dogs? And how smart is his dog?
Introduction to Tim Dowling's new podcast Insult My Intelligence.
Relax with a calming mix of music and natural sounds - from the banks of the River Wye to Kenton, near Newcastle, via the Bristol Downs and Manningtree. With field recordings by Karen Hall, Tim Dowling, Stefan Taylor and Chris Watson.
Guardian columnist Tim Dowling has spent thirteen years chronicling his marriage and family life for the Weekend magazine. His self-deprecating humour and determinedly cynical approach have made him hugely popular with readers. Rare is the Saturday Guardian reader who doesn't flip first to the magazine to see what's happening with Tim's pets, banjo career and family. In this episode, Tim and Andrew discuss the layers that go into a joke. What exactly is it that we're doing when we laugh at ourselves and our own life? Humour can be about storytelling, making sense of the past, finding honesty and creating meaning. It can be a defence mechanism, and a form of self-protection for the intensely shy. Tim's readers have watched him move from the chaos of working and parenting younger children to a different stage of midlife. The column has changed, and so has everyone featured in it. Andrew and Tim discuss new hobbies, the relaxation that can come with being older, and the boundaries that need to go up when writing about family for so long. Follow Up Join our Supporters Club to access exclusive behind-the-scenes content, fan requests and the chance to ask Andrew your own questions. Membership starts at just £4.50. https://www.patreon.com/andrewgmarshall Listen to Tim Dowling's audiobook How To Be Happy All The Time: The Unexpected Joys of Being a Cynic: Everything Bad Is Good for You https://www.audible.com/pd/How-to-Be-Happy-All-the-Time-Audiobook/1529345014 Find out more about dealing with midlife and the relationship issues it can cause in Andrew's book It's Not a Midlife Crisis, It's an Opportunity https://andrewgmarshall.com/book/its-not-a-midlife-crisis-its-an-opportunity-how-to-be-forty-or-fifty-something-without-going-off-the-rails/ Read about Andrew's memoir, My Mourning Year https://mymourningyear.com Read about Ken Wilber's book, No Boundary: Eastern and Western Approaches to Personal Growth https://www.goodreads.com/book/show/449818.No_Boundary Andrew offers regular advice on love, marriage and finding meaning in your life via his social channels. Follow him on: Twitter https://twitter.com/andrewgmarshall Facebook https://www.facebook.com/AndrewGMarshallTherapy YouTube https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCF5gT7ru5sblpFaU2-iWTTw
imagine the wit, self-deprecation, oddness and brilliance of a Tim Dowling column, but for a whole hour. That's basically what happens when you start digging through his Amazon purchase history. From the highs of a cherry stoner through to the lows of a band manager talking about lead in paint, it's all here on this week's podcast. Enjoy and don't forget to rate and review and all that. And give us a follow: @toasterpod See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.
Lucy and Aasmah are back and thanks to the forum users have some new ideas on how to resign from a job, specifically when it can satisfy petty grievances... printing your boss' calendar of intimate appointments is the current favourite. We find out that Aasmah is actually posh, whilst Lucy isn't as posh as she thought she was and journalist, Tim Dowling is on-hand to give his definitive answers to some classic AIBU? threads, such as; sheep, curtains and whether £60 is a lot of money for a bra.AND we also find out which age you should buy the mattress that will 'see you out' ... gulp. Get involved HERE: https://www.mumsnet.com/Talk/am_i_being_unreasonable AIBU Podcast, in association with Silent Pool Gin https://silentpooldistillers.com See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.
This week we speak to Author, Guardian columnist and part time rock star Tim Dowling. And we see how Mum’s obsession with this charming (albeit slow eating) columnist comes a little too close to Kathy Bates in ‘Misery’. We delve into the truth behind his relationship with his wife, TV dinners and the perfect brunch. And I realise I eat far too quickly.Produced by Alice Williams See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.
On this week’s On Story we’re tracing the history of modern film comedies back to a singular movie celebrating it’s 40th anniversary. Grab your toga and your ‘college’ sweatshirt as comedy writers reflect on Animal House’s lasting influence. We’ll also hear from SNL alum and Adam Sandler collaborator Tim Herlihy, who used the National Lampoon movies as a model to write some of the biggest comedies of the 1990’s. 40 years ago National Lampoon’s Animal House changed American comedies and shaped people’s expectations of the college experience. The frat comedy was an instant success when in was released in 1978 and remains one of the most quotable films. Beverly Hills Cop writer Daniel Petrie, Jr and Role Models writer Tim Dowling explored Animal House’s lasting legacy at the 2015 Austin Film Festival in a conversation moderated by filmmaker Roy Rutngamlug. One direct influence that came from the National Lampoon’s continued collaboration was Tim Herlihy’s work with Adam Sandler. In the 1990’s, Herlihy co-wrote a string of successful films that launched Sandler into an unlikely leading man. Some of his writing credits include Billy Madison, Happy Gilmore, and The Wedding Singer. He conceived of most of those films while writing at Saturday Night Live. I spoke with Tim Herlihy at the 23rd annual Austin Film Festival in 2016. Clips of Animal House courtesy of Universal City Studios, Inc. Clips of Billy Madison courtesy of: Universal City Studios, Inc. Clips of Saturday Night Live courtesy of: National Broadcasting Company, Inc. Clips of The Wedding Singer courtesy of: New Line Productions, Inc. Clips of The Waterboy courtesy of: Touchstone Pictures, an a.d.o. Disney Enterprises, Inc.
A full hour of pre-roll before our extended conversation (in the next episode) with Ian Samuel. Opening topics: Words, Joe's new paper, phones and their spam and locations. We argue about how to have an argument. Then we stumble into a psychological typology of judginess and prescriptivism. The heartland of the episode concerns the self, law, death, being and non-being, Joe's youthful fear of blindness, the external and internal point of view, the reality of firehouses, and law as a social practice for reaching acceptable social conclusions vs. law as a queryable thing. (Other potential show titles: Pure Pre-Roll, The Jerk Box, and The Jailor.) This show’s links: About "antepenultimate" (https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/antepenultimate) (including links to "propreantepenultimate") About Battle Royale games (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Battle_royale_game) Tim Dowling, Order Force: The Old Grammar Rule We All Obey Without Realising (https://www.theguardian.com/commentisfree/2016/sep/13/sentence-order-adjectives-rule-elements-of-eloquence-dictionary) Joe Miller, Law's Semantic Self-Portrait: Discerning Doctrine with Co-Citation Networks and Keywords (https://papers.ssrn.com/sol3/papers.cfm?abstract_id=3212131) Carpenter v. United States (https://www.supremecourt.gov/opinions/17pdf/16-402_new_o75q.pdf) Anil Seth, The Real Problem (https://aeon.co/essays/the-hard-problem-of-consciousness-is-a-distraction-from-the-real-one) (on the problem of consciousness) Philip Bobbitt, Constitutional Fate: Theory of the Constitution (https://books.google.com/books?id=qVrjzOHlKsEC&printsec=frontcover&source=gbs_ge_summary_r&cad=0#v=onepage&q&f=false),
Geoff takes another train journey, more of Annabel's neighbourly endeavours, stories from Drifters and wisdom from Tim Dowling in The Incident.Support our podcast! https://www.patreon.com/adriftMusic by Man & The EchoIncidental music by Emily Harrison See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.
Tim Dowling discusses growing up in Santa Monica CA, getting his first camera, being the occasional filmer for World Industries, filming the first Girl video “Goldfish”, everything you wanted to know about Guy’s part in “Mouse”, filming Gabriel Rodriguez for the Chocolate video “Las Nueve Vidas De Paco”, his Transworld “Cinematographer” part, the 20 year anniversary of his video “Listen”, working on “The Captain and Casey show”, being a camera operator on “The Deadliest Catch”, also working on “Curb Your Enthusiasm” “Arrested Development” and much more!
País Estados Unidos Director Dennis Dugan Guión Allan Loeb, Tim Dowling, Tim Herlihy, Adam Sandler Música Rupert Gregson-Williams Fotografía Theo van de Sande Reparto Adam Sandler, Jennifer Aniston, Brooklyn Decker, Nicole Kidman, Heidi Montag, Bailee Madison, Nick Swardson, Minka Kelly, Griffin Gluck, Dave Matthews, Lori Heuring, Andy Roddick, Carol Ann Susi Sinopsis Danny Maccabee (Adam Sandler) es un cirujano plástico que siempre finge estar casado para no comprometerse con ninguna mujer. Pero un día conoce a la despampanante Palmer (Brooklyn Decker), una joven con la que quiere algo más serio. El problema es que cuando Palmer descubre su anillo de casado, piensa que lo está, así que Danny decide contratar a su ayudante Katherine (Jennifer Aniston), una madre soltera con hijos, para que finjan ser su familia. Su intención es demostrarle a Palmer que su amor por ella es tan grande que está a punto de divorciarse de su mujer... Remake de "Flor de cactus" (Cactus Flower, 1969), interpretada entonces por Walter Matthau, Ingrid Bergman y Goldie Hawn.
Yes, it's Tim Dowling off of The Guardian! We discuss how to stay married, Tim's tips for raising kids, and what his wife thinks of his column. Then we make Tim play our brilliant new game, Did Our Husbands REALLY Say That?, and chat about his band, Police Dog Hogan. We round off with a bumper set of Scummy Mummy Confessions. Tim's ace book, How to be a Husband, is out now. You can find out about his band's forthcoming gigs via Policedoghogan.com. And he's on Twitter - @IAmTimDowling. We're on Twitter (@scummymummies), Instagram, and Facebook. Please send your confessions to scummymummiespodcast@gmail.com and visit us at ScummyMummies.com. If you like the podcast, do tell your friends! Thank you for listening! See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.
Cheese science, cilantro phobia, and fork usage: we've covered it all on Gastropod. And, for our special end-of-year episode, we're bringing you updates on some our favorite stories. Join us to find out what happened next… Ever wondered what happened to those researchers in Colombia who discovered they could grow five times more food by adding specially-bred microbes to the soil? Or what's new in cheese microbiology? This is your chance to find out! To celebrate the end of 2015, we've created a tasting menu to update past episodes. Listen in for news from the front lines of fork etiquette and for the science behind Camembert's color change from minty-green to today's white rind. We've also included your stories of successful cilantro conversion techniques as well as your suggestions for state dishes—including plenty that we'd never even heard of, from Benedictine sandwiches to Cincinnati chili. There's even a mezcal-tasting party featuring Cynthia's mom. And, as we share a toast and head into 2016, we'd love to hear from you. Do you have a question about some aspect of food history or science? Ever wondered why tonka beans are banned in the United States, despite being a popular spice in much of the rest of the world? Maybe your teeth feel weird after eating spinach, and you want to know why—and whether anyone else has the same reaction? Or perhaps you're curious about how tomatoes, which don't seem as if they should store particularly well for long boat-rides, succeeded in making the leap from the Americas to become a staple in European cuisine? Send us an email or a voice memo, or leave us a message at +1 310.876.2427, and we'll see what we can do! Finally, a huge thanks to you, our listeners, for a great year. We wouldn't exist without you, and we're so grateful for your support. If you enjoy listening to Gastropod, please tell your friends and relatives: we need to build our audience in order to thrive in the future. You can also write a review at iTunes, which helps other podcast lovers find us. Don't forget to like us on Facebook, follow us on Twitter, and sign up for our email list. And, if you're feeling particularly generous at the end of the year, please consider making a donation to support future episodes of Gastropod. It's not tax-deductible, but you'll be helping to make sure we can serve up another year's worth of delicious food science and history. Thanks for all you've done to help make this show a success, and here's to 2016!EPISODE NOTESThe Golden Spoon Our very first episode, The Golden Spoon, was a deep dive into the history and science of cutlery: you can listen to it here. For this episode, we spoke to Guardian columnist Tim Dowling about the shocking findings from a new survey on British fork usage.The Microbe Revolution Back in November 2014, we spoke with scientists Ian Sanders and Alia Rodriguez about their successful field trials, in which they found that coating cassava roots in a gel containing specially bred mycorrhizal fungi increased the final harvest by up to five times. Has this promising new technology made it out of Colombia yet? Listen in to find out.Say Cheese! Microbiologist Ben Wolfe starred in our Say Cheese! episode, all about the history and science of cheese. We went back to visit him in his lab at Tufts University to uncover the mystery of the mutant Camembert mold and learn the latest on cheese rind fungal superhighways.The Good, the Bad, the Cilantro Lots of you shared your stories in response to Cynthia's attempt at cilantro conversion therapy using the pesto method in this episode: thanks for giving us hope that she'll be able to enjoy a proper guacamole one day!The Mushroom Underground Fungi are fascinating, and our mushroom episode only touched the tip of the mycelial matrix. Here's an extra tidbit we couldn't squeeze in to the original episode: a project by Dr. Robyn Hudson of the National Autonomous University of Mexico to track male and female mushroom foragers using GPS. Listen in to learn how her findings have led to an improved diagnostic tool for ADHD in children. The post End-Of-Year Feast appeared first on Gastropod. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
The brilliant Tim Dowling presents the 12 (or is it 13?) precepts to ensure Gross Marital Happiness and introduces - in his inimitable style- his advice on How to Be A Husband in just 15 minutes. 5x15 brings together five outstanding individuals to tell of their lives, passions and inspirations. There are only two rules - no scripts and only 15 minutes each. Learn more about 5x15 events: 5x15stories.com Twitter: www.twitter.com/5x15stories Facebook: www.facebook.com/5x15stories Instagram: www.instagram.com/5x15stories
As part of our Christmas appeal Tim Dowling has created a Christmas song with Ed Harcourt and Kathryn Williams
This episode of The Skate To Create skateboard podcast we had the honor of talking to Mike “Hoops” Aldape, @drpurpleteeth. Hoops is a filmer for Plan B Skateboards, and his work is featured in the highly anticipated new Plan B skate video “True”. Born and raised in California Hoops is well known in the skateboard industry and has filmed tons of different parts with some of the biggest names in skateboarding like Chet Thomas, Ryan Sheckler, and Torey Pudwill. Inspiration “Be persistent and be passionate in what you do.” Host: James and Daniel Manning - http://www.royaldecadesign.com/podcast Guest: Mike Aldape aka “HOOPS” - http://instagram.com/drpurpleteeth Facebook - http://www.facebook.com/mike.aldape Plan B "True." - http://planbskateboards.com/ Shout out’s: Pat Channita - http://vimeo.com/86048511 Chad Tim Tim - http://twitter.com/7im7im Listen by Tim Dowling - http://bit.ly/1yvKQmI Forward Slash Darkstar - http://bit.ly/1wd97zJ
Tim Dowling fell into journalism by mistake; he is not an ambitious man, never was, never will be, but he's fascinated by what it means to be desperately driven to succeed. He talks to those who have ambition searing through their veins. Today he meets Saira Khan, business woman and runner-up in the tv show The Apprentice, who claims to have been ambitious since she was a small child. Growing up in Long Eaton, Derbyshire, the oldest of four children of Pakistani immigrants, she set her heart on doing better than her parents, having financial security and learning the confidence to do whatever she wanted. Starting out as a town planner, she found her natural place in the sales team of a biscuit manufacturer. Since her appearance on 'The Apprentice', she went on to run her own business, and is now also a TV presenter and motivational speaker. Saira's also a mother. She talks candidly about wishing not to be a pushy parent and about her need to curb her ambitious streak where her children are concerned. Saira and Tim discuss the merits and drawbacks of ambition: does it lead to happiness and fulfilment or a never-ending nagging discontent and anxiety? Producer: Lucy Lunt.
Tim Dowling fell into journalism by mistake; he is not an ambitious man, never was, never will be, but he's fascinated by what it means to be desperately driven to succeed. In his two editions of One to One, he talks to those who have ambition searing through their veins. Today he meets fellow journalist and author, David Thomas. Once the UK's Young Journalist of the Year and the youngest-ever editor of Punch, David believes his Eton/Cambridge education made him feel obliged to succeed. Both now in their fifties, they discuss the merits and drawbacks of ambition: does it lead to happiness and fulfilment or a never-ending nagging discontent and anxiety? Producer: Lucy Lunt.
We talk to Role Models and This Means War screenwriter, Tim Dowling about his writing process, if being an actor helps with dialogue and how he prepares for pitches and more. Listen to the entire interview below. Have a question about writing you'd like answered? Send us an EMAIL! Or Tweet it to us at @ScriptsScribes.
We talk to Role Models and This Means War screenwriter, Tim Dowling about his writing process, if being an actor helps with dialogue and how he prepares for pitches and more. Listen to the entire interview below. Have a question about writing you’d like answered? Send us an EMAIL! Or Tweet it to us at @ScriptsScribes.
We dug a little deeper (as in the drawer below the Mini DV Drawer). We found two Yeah Right! tapes. One filmed by Tim Dowling. And that's how these things are going to go, if they're going to go at all. Short and weird. Featuring Mike Carroll, Scott Johnston, Tony Ferguson, Robbie McKinely, Stevie William and Richard Mulder.
Tim Dowling joins Miranda Sawyer to discuss the grandchildless, teenage DIY, and Mumsnet in the second instalment of the Family Podcast
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