Podcasts about Timothy Carey

In an effort to raise the level of discourse among our dwindling listener base, TRAPPO recently subscribed to The Criterion Channel and are now periodically reviewing some of the amazing films showcased on said channel. We've begun this harrowing journey by discussing 1962's gonzo political drama(?) The World's Greatest Sinner, the brainchild of legendary unhinged character actor Timothy Carey. You can currently stream The World's Greatest Sinner on The Criterion Channel, and you should definitely do that at your earliest convenience. Join the conversation! Just head on over to the official TRAPPO blog (CLICK HERE) and tell us what you think of The World's Greatest Sinner, the life and work of Timothy Carey, or whatever else is on your mind. Is there something amazing on The Criterion Channel that you'd like to see us discuss? Tell us about it on the blog (CLICK), or just send it in an email (CLICK HERE) and we'll be your friends for life! We're also on Threads (CLICK) and Instagram (CLICK), so join us on the social media train before TRAPPO blows up and becomes the biggest podcast on the internet! You'll be able to tell your friends that you followed TRAPPO before it was cool. Thanks for listening!

Unwatchables welcomes back Cinematary's Michael O'Malley for two unhinged California cult curiosities that land somewhere between ROCKY HORROR and THE ROOM. Are they crazily inspired, or just crazy? They are: Timothy Carey's 1962 Frank Zappa-scored satire THE WORLD'S GREATEST SINNER, and Richard Elfman's 1980 absurdist musical fantasy FORBIDDEN ZONE. You can find more from Michael at https://www.cinematary.com/ Unwatchables is hosted by Marc Dottavio and Seth Troyer, produced by Tony Scarpitti, featuring artwork by Micah Kraus. You can support us on Patreon at ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠https://www.patreon.com/unwatchables⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ to get access to exclusive bonus content and weigh in on what we watch next. Find us online at www.unwatchablespod.com or shoot us an email at unwatchablespodcast@gmail.com. We're on Instagram and Twitter under @unwatchablespod.

Welcome back to another episode of the GGtMC!!! This week Sammy and Will discuss The World's Greatest Sinner (1962) directed by Timothy Carey!!! Emails to midnitecinema@gmail.com Adios!!! --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/ggtmc/message

This week, the fellas return to the muddy pit of 1917 in Stanely Kubrick's Paths of Glory, and boy howdy do they ever get a twofer! It's a war movie upfront and a courtroom drama in the caboose! When you talk about value, Stan gives it to you in a neat 90-or-so-minute package. That's why they always called him Value Kubrick! (Ed. note: they did not. No one ever did.) Next week: The Duke is back! Questions? Comments? Suggestions? You can always shoot us an e-mail at forscreenandcountry@gmail.com   Full List: https://www.pastemagazine.com/movies/war-movies/the-100-greatest-war-movies-of-all-time Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/forscreenandcountry Twitter: https://www.twitter.com/fsacpod Our logo was designed by the wonderful Mariah Lirette (https://instagram.com/its.mariah.xo) Paths of Glory stars Kirk Douglas, Ralph Meeker, Adolphe Menjou, Wayne Morris, Richard Anderson, Joe Turkel, Timothy Carey, Emile Meyer and George Macready; directed by Stanley Kubrick. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

The Rational Egoist: Setting the Course with Goals - A Conversation with Timothy Carey, PhD In an illuminating episode of The Rational Egoist, host Michael Liebowitz is joined by Timothy Carey, PhD, Chair of Country Health Research and Innovation at Curtin University, to explore the fundamental role of goals in shaping our lives and driving meaningful progress. Drawing on his extensive expertise in health research and innovation, Dr. Carey shares invaluable insights into the necessity of setting and pursuing goals for personal and professional fulfilment. This conversation delves into the psychology behind goal-setting, examining why having clear objectives is essential for motivation, resilience, and overall well-being. Dr. Carey unpacks the science of goal attainment, highlighting strategies for defining objectives, overcoming obstacles, and staying focused amidst distractions and setbacks. Listeners will gain practical tips and actionable advice for harnessing the power of goals to enhance productivity, satisfaction, and life satisfaction. Whether pursuing academic achievements, career advancements, or personal growth milestones, Dr. Carey's expertise offers guidance on crafting a roadmap for success and fulfilment. Through engaging anecdotes and evidence-based insights, this episode underscores the transformative potential of goal-directed behaviour in shaping our trajectories and unlocking our true potential. Dr. Carey's perspective serves as a beacon of inspiration for individuals seeking to chart a course toward a more purposeful and fulfilling life. Join us on The Rational Egoist for a thought-provoking discussion with Timothy Carey, PhD, as we explore the necessity of goals and their profound impact on personal and professional success. Whether you're a student, a professional, or someone navigating life's transitions, this episode offers invaluable insights to help you harness the power of goals and propel yourself towards a brighter future. Michael Leibowitz, host of The Rational Egoist podcast, is a philosopher and political activist who draws inspiration from Ayn Rand's philosophy, advocating for reason, rational self-interest, and individualism. His journey from a 25-year prison sentence to a prominent voice in the libertarian and Objectivist communities highlights the transformative impact of embracing these principles. Leibowitz actively participates in political debates and produces content aimed at promoting individual rights and freedoms. He is the co-author of “Down the Rabbit Hole: How the Culture of Correction Encourages Crime” and “View from a Cage: From Convict to Crusader for Liberty,” which explore societal issues and his personal evolution through Rand's teachings. Explore his work and journey further through his books:“Down the Rabbit Hole”: https://www.amazon.com.au/Down-Rabbit-Hole-Corrections-Encourages/dp/197448064X

"Fix me a drink George.  I think I'm developing some pains myself." The Killing (1956) written and directed by Stanley Kubrick and starring Sterling Hayden, Coleen Gray, Vince Edwards, Jay C. Flippen, Marie Windsor, James Edwards and Timothy Carey. Next Time: The Poseidon Adventure (1972)

The World's Greatest Sinner (1962) / This Night I'll Possess Your Corpse (1967) God is dead this week as we get swept up in a whirlwind of sin and join the vainglorious crusades of Timothy Carey and José Mojica Marins

The Killing (1956) directed by Stanley Kubrick. Stanley Kubrick's account of an ambitious racetrack robbery is one of Hollywood's tautest, twistiest noirs. Aided by a radically time-shuffling narrative, razor-sharp dialogue from pulp novelist Jim Thompson, and a phenomenal cast of character actors, including Sterling Hayden, Coleen Gray, Timothy Carey, Elisha Cook Jr., and Marie Windsor, The Killing is both a jaunty thriller and a cold-blooded punch to the gut. And with its precise tracking shots and gratifying sense of irony, it's Kubrick to the core. This is The Recommendation Game, a bi-weekly podcast where two film lovers take turns to recommend a film the other has not seen, they watch and then skype to discuss it. Spoilers are a given. We are Ricardo Deakin and Orla McNelis, two filmy types who love waffling. Catch us on Dublin Digital Radio every second Monday: listen.dublindigitalradio.com/home Follow us on Twitter: twitter.com/therecgame Like us on Facebook: www.facebook.com/therecommendationgame/

Perhaps the most humanistic of Kubrick's films, PATHS OF GLORY is a blistering study of injustice, middle-management, and anti-war sentiment. We're down in the trenches this week with Sarah Marshall (“You're Wrong About” and “You Are Good”), and we're asking the big questions. Like - what crazy scheme did Timothy Carey pull during production that caused him to be fired as soon as all his closeups were filmed? Did Kirk Douglas take his hefty salary (a third of the total budget!) to pay for tennis lessons for son Michael? Why do American schools gloss over World War I? How does Ben weigh his love of ditches against the concept of trench warfare? This episode is sponsored by: Indeed (indeed.com/check) Stamps.com (CODE: CHECK) Bombas (bombas.com/check) Join our Patreon at patreon.com/blankcheck Follow us @blankcheckpod on Twitter and Instagram! Buy some real nerdy merch at shopblankcheckpod.myshopify.com or at teepublic.com/stores/blank-check

If Stanley Kubrick's previous two films were exercises in learning on the job, THE KILLING is where we start to see him put that knowledge into action. A thrilling noir, it allowed Kubrick to connect his passion for chess to a story about the best laid plans of a too ambitious crook. We couldn't be more thrilled to welcome dream guest Patton Oswalt as we swap insane Timothy Carey stories, debate whether or not Rodney Dangerfield appears in the background of a scene, and suggest that Sterling Hayden's Johnny Clay should have added a “Karen” to his plan to solve his baggage check-in situation at the airport. Check out Patton in I Love My Dad from Magnolia Pictures Read his Silver Screen Fiend: Learning About Life from an Addiction to Film This episode is sponsored by: MUBI (mubi.com/check) Unspooled Podcast Backbone (playbackbone.com/check) Join our Patreon at patreon.com/blankcheck Follow us @blankcheckpod on Twitter and Instagram! Buy some real nerdy merch at shopblankcheckpod.myshopify.com or at teepublic.com/stores/blank-check

The first installment of the new series, Haunt Manual, which explores the hauntological prisms of creative and magickal praxis as a fluid multimedia grimoire. Full chapter at https://keatsross.substack.com/ and podcast shownotes at https://www.wethehallowed.org/haunt-manual-neither-either-or

Hello my friends, and welcome to a very specially-extended episode of Divulgence, I am your host, your friend, Jordan Vezeau. I am so excited to welcome back the fringe of the fringe, author, researcher, and former Hong Kong movie star, Troy D. MacLachlan! If he melted your mind last time he was here, we will be melting your face and jaw with this one! We talk, with some great details, about numerous topics surrounding Stanley Kubrick and his movies (especially ‘The Shining', ‘Lolita', and ‘Eyes Wide Shut'), including: Kubrick and music (and my new love for classical), Kubrick and alchemy, Scientology and Tom Cruise/Nicole Kidman/Vivian Kubrick, Doctor Sleep connections, Rita Hayworth's troubled past, dirty Kirk Douglas, the rape and murder/disappearance of Natalie Wood, Ryan O'Neal, and (other) greasy dirt bag evils that Kubrick has had to work with, and I share my very first Kubrick experience. We also get deep into my/our enjoyment of decoding his masterpieces, and the importance of inventorying and analyzing all the clues and archives of materials possible that we have been left with to use to decode and understand his works - We also go over the decoding of Kubrick's movies, and the many themes, both controversial and mind-opening, such as deep-state elites, technology and transhumanism, child abuse and sexual abuse, corruption in Hollywood, politics, and within the royal families/systems, mind-control/MK-Ultra/manipulation, and, plain and simple, death. We also discuss the importance of knowing your friends/teammates and sticking together in this battle of the futures, this was to awaken, and this struggle to understand and come together both as one combined and separately, together collected. Troy shares stories of his history working as an actor in Hong Kong, and we cover so much more great stuff, including gatekeepers, David McGowan, Charlie Manson, organized serial killers, the esoteric and the occult, Timothy Carey, Sydney Greenstreet, and other scene stealers, and much, much, much more in this extra-long episode of Divulgence! It is a wonderful mixture of movies, culture, warfare, and other esoteric and occultic topics that make for a wonderful discussion to be a part of, enjoy! ** ALL support is much appreciated, in any shape or form. PLEASE subscribe and ‘thumbs up/like' my content on any platforms where Divulgence is available. Please also 5-star rate me on Spotify, Apple and anywhere else audio podcasts are found! It is hard having certain platforms mess with your statistics and logistics when you are lesser known! Thank you all and please enjoy what I want to share with you! Rock on! **Resources: DIVULGENCE BITCHUTE - https://www.bitchute.com/channel/8QsxZf1nxO0C/ ODYSEE - https://odysee.com/@Divulgencepod:0YT - https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCStiGMkq3vDyOU6AW6DyvMgRUMBLE - https://rumble.com/user/DivulgenceTWITTER - @divulgencepodPodcast available on YouTube, Spotify, Apple, Amazon Music, Stitcher, Pandora. PLEASE provide a 5 star review! For bookings or promotions, please message on Twitter. TROY MCLACHLANhttp://saturndeathcult.com    

It's your lucky day: you just secured a pair of highly sought after backstage passes to the show of a lifetime, brought to you by the many talented ladies and handful of gentleman at Crazy Horse West. That's right, you walked right into...The Killing of a Chinese Bookie, John Cassavetes's crime genre turn of the mid 70s? Well, why we clean up the unexpectedly bloody stage, treat yourself to an opening act Blue Plate Special discussion of Elvis (the man, the myth, and the latest maximalist spectacular from Baz Luhrmann), the new chiller The Black Phone (starring none other than Ethan Hawke), and the promising film project on the horizon (no pun intended) from Yellowstone star Kevin Costner. This week's featured attraction finds us ruminating on the intensely casual cinema of Cassavetes, finding a lot to love in the confident disaster that is Ben Gazzara's performance, and pleasurably surveying what happens when an artist of the highest order decides to take what would otherwise be a soulless "one for them" and turn it into the sort of explosive concoction only they could've made. Stick around for the curtain call to not only get a preview of what's ahead but also hear a little from a *very* special guest who will be joining us next episode! Feel free to skip to 2:28:24 for the beginning of our audio commentary. As always, please like, subscribe, rate, and review us on all of our channels, which include Apple Podcasts, Spotify, and YouTube! Contact us at huffmanbrothersproductions@gmail.com with your questions, comments, and requests. https://thebigwblog.wordpress.com/2022/06/26/breathing-fire-the-life-not-lived-in-elvis/?fbclid=IwAR3Fe3-GczP0bSLBUhaUPZz3gMILtZeDUnRmgANInMxPipPaKKVm9e6ZBu8 https://thebigwblog.wordpress.com/2022/06/28/well-call-you-the-moving-isolation-of-the-black-phone/

Baz Luhrmann's ELVIS is upon us, so it is now time for OMFYS' ELVIS EPISODE! First, Elvis Presley himself is a karate-chopping, motorcycle-riding, rock and roll rebel with a big chip on his shoulder who falls in with a traveling carnival in ROUSTABOUT (1964). Only Elvis' singing can keep the carnival from being gobbled up by a sideshow conglomerate, so it's up to carny queen Barbara Stanwyck (!) to convince him to stop being a dick long enough to save the show in what is (kinda sorta) the Elvis movie version of Nightmare Alley. Also starring Joan Freeman and the age appropriate love interest and Leif Erickson as the drunken carnival foreman who runs Elvis off the road in a fit of rage + Richard Kiel as the strong man, Teri Garr shaking her tail as a cooch tent dancer and Billy Barty as the butt of Elvis' cancellable jokes. Raquel Welch is also in here somewhere. Produced by Hal Wallis (Casablanca, The Maltese Falcon, True Grit) if you can believe that! Roustabout is currently streaming for free with ads on Pluto. And next, we go for a bit of ELVIS PANIC with THE WORLD'S GREATEST SINNER (1962), the zero-budget passion project from Timothy Carey, the unhinged character actor who once drove Marlon Brando to stab him with a pencil. Best known for small but utterly engrossing performances in Kubrick's The Killing (1956) and Paths of Glory (1957), Carey poured everything he had (including the labor of several family members) into this tale of Clarence Hilliard, a bored insurance salesman who transforms himself into a dangerous cult leader and proclaims himself a god through very Elvis-like rock and roll performances. Featuring Paul Frees (Mars and Beyond/Episode 3) as the voice of the Devil himself and music by a very young Frank Zappa. Now streaming on Prime for an extra 99¢ rental. All this plus Robert Lopez AKA EL VEZ stops by to discuss the upcoming mega Elvis biopic, Elvis Presley's own movie career and the continuing impact of the King of Rock and Roll on pop culture. Hosts: Bob Calhoun, Cory Sklar, and the father-daughter duo of Greg Franklin & Philena Franklin Weed is available at your local dispensary in participating states.

In the twelfth episode of Season 6 (Heists, Cons, & Grifters) Kyle is joined by a panel of guests, script supervisor Katy Baldwin, fellow critic Tyler Harlow, and musician Ben Childs, to discuss Stanley Kubrick's irony laden noir of fate and fortune in the cynical and fatalistic heist film The Killing (1956).

The Ellroy Boys discuss Andre De Toth's minimalist noir masterwork, Crime Wave, an exceptionally well crafted crime picture elevated by it's sure handed direction and incredible cast, featuring Sterling Hayden, Gene Nelson, Ted de Corsia, and Timothy Carey. The boys dive deep into police procedural mythos, the expanse of film noir, Ellroy's cinematic inspirations, old directors, redemption, and the excavation of sacred geography.

In this week's episode, we discuss the 1957 Stanley Kubrick World War 1 film Paths of Glory. Based on the novel of the same name by Humphrey Cobb, the film depicts a group of French soldiers court-martialled for cowardice and the commanding officer who defends them. David Simon, creator of The Wire, cites the film as a major influence on his work due to its portrayal of backroom politics and “the tribulations of middle management”. The film stars Kirk Douglas as Colonel Dax and Timothy Carey, the unhinged character actor and Kubrick lucky charm, as Private Maurice Ferol.   Timestamps  What We've Been Watching (00:01:04) Andy – Loki ep. 4 Donnchadh – Loki ep. 4, A Quiet Place, The Sweet Smell of Success, The Hateful Eight, Time    Paths of Glory (00:14:40)   Coin Toss – A Film Noir (01:11:20)    Links Instagram - @callitfriendopodcast @munnywales @andyjayritchie   Justwatch.com – streaming and rental links https://www.justwatch.com   The Notorious Timothy Carey – James Ellroy and Eddie Muller https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=uFZdHDOL7ko   The Greatest Character Actor of All Time – A Timothy Carey Documentary https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=9rRODXRNaho  

Check out this film's posts @ MovieJeff.com here » https://themoviereviewshow.blogspot.com/1969/12/the-worlds-greatest-sinner.html and leave a comment The World's Greatest Sinner is a 1962 American drama film written, directed, and produced by, and starring Timothy Carey, about a frustrated atheist named Clarence Hilliard (later God Hilliard, portrayed by Carey) who rises from an insurance salesman to a powerful figure, but faces consequences from the real God of the Bible, as he alienates his family and friends with his increasing egomania and dictator-like presence. Follow the show... @ Twitter https://twitter.com/MOVIEREVIEWSH0W @ YouTube https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCpONT6Yp423GzUrHDDqBL3g @ LetterBoxd https://letterboxd.com/jeffmovie AND, FOR AS LITTLE AS $1/MONTH » https://patreon.com/dad SUPPORT THIS SHOW AND OTHER VENTURES FROM HTTPS://WWW.MYAMERI.CA INDUSTRIES • THANK YOU --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/the-movie-review-show/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/the-movie-review-show/support

Listen in as Liz & Paul discuss Dead Weight, starring Peter Falk, Eddie Albert, Suzanne Pleshette, Kate Reid, and Timothy Carey. In this episode, we discuss the history of Collins Island, Henry Huntington's impact all over LA, amazing 1970s fashion on Suzanne Pleshette & Kate Reid, Minnie & Moskowitz and more. If you’d like to add to our conversation, you can email us at trenchcoatcigar@gmail.com, or find us on instagram at @trenchcoatcigar or tweet us @trenchcoatcigar. Thanks for listening!  

Convo with former Beverly Hills High School Alum. Catching-up with his Teacher after a decade, talking about university life, Hollywood, the process, creative writing and pioneering film maker, Timothy Carey and last but not least, consciousness.... just like we did in high school. Guest, former student Ariel Banayan, Prof. Creative Writing - Chapman University https://www.guesthouselit.com/i6-banayan-ariel-poetry Watch the Ground-Breaking SoCal Indie Film that Launched Frank Zappa: https://www.amazon.com/Worlds-Greatest-Sinner-Timothy-Carey/dp/B07H5TDDWC Produced by Romeo Carey 2/24/21 --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/romeo-carey/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/romeo-carey/support

Crackpot Cinema: Ep. 29 — BUSTIN’ LOOSE (1981) and D.C. CAB (1983) Guest co-host PAT HEALY comes roaring back for high-octane, outrageously anti-social, bizarrely heart-warming careen into the early-’80s R-rated comedy oddities BUSTIN’ LOOSE (1981) with Richard Pryor and D.C. CAB (1983) with — get ready — Mr. T, The Barbarian Brothers, Charlie Barnett, Marsha Warfield, Max Gail, Bill Maher, Irene Cara … AND Gary Busey as Dell (he demanded the special “AND” credit). Unnecessarily and inappropriately profane highlights include: • Joe Mason — Barber for Hire, Foot for Popemobile to Run Over! • The curious ’70s-turning-’80s phenomenon of R-rated PG movies! • How false advertising worked for BUSTIN’ LOOSE, but failed for BLUE COLLAR! • UNCLE TOM’S FAIRY TALES aka Richard Pryor’s THE DAY THE CLOWN CRIED! • Gary Busey does filthy toilet floor “intestinal yoga”! • Mr. T pities the gimmick star who can’t crowbar “Just Say No” messaging into a filthy comedy about genuinely dangerous and reprehensible “heroes”! • Pat Healy tweet-slaps Adam Baldwin! • Timothy Carey goes to Hell — and Charlie Barnett drives him there! • The profound impact upon young Mike McPadden of NEW YORK magazine critic David Denby’s one-line summation of ST. ELMO’S FIRE — i.e., “Directed by the brutally untalented Joel Schumacher.” (Thank you to KINO LORBER for putting out BUSTIN’ LOOSE and D.C. CAB as Special Edition Blu-Rays!)

Ray Dennis Steckler (January 25, 1938 – January 7, 2009), also known by the pseudonym Cash Flagg, was an American film director, producer, screenwriter and actor best known as the low-budget auteur of such cult films as The Incredibly Strange Creatures Who Stopped Living and Became Mixed-Up Zombies. Steckler got his break as a Cinematographer on Timothy Carey's groundbreaking film, The World's Greatest Sinner which also gave Frank Zappa his start. Both Steckler and Zappa were heavily influenced by Timothy Carey. This interview was recorded in 2006 in Las Vegas for the Timothy Carey Documentary. Produced by Romeo Carey --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/romeo-carey/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/romeo-carey/support

GODFATHER III (Screen-Test) In 1990 Timothy Carey wanted to play the role of Don Alto Bello the 80 year-old patriarch subsequently played by Eli Wallach. Francis Ford Coppola wanted Carey in Godfather I and II . Carey turned down both opportunities. Two decades later, Carey was called upon again for the third and final story of the fictional Corleone crime family. To prove to Coppola that he could play an 80 year-old, Carey set-out to produce and direct himself in what would be his final project Timothy Carey's Screen Test for "GODFARTER 3" and the role of Don Alto Bello. The Godfather Part III is a 1990 American crime film produced and directed by Francis Ford Coppola from the screenplay co-written with Mario Puzo. Produced by Romeo Carey and Edited. Circa 1990 --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/romeo-carey/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/romeo-carey/support

Lynne Malcolm's extended interview with Timothy Carey about how he applies his perspective on control to address inequality in Rwandan society.

Lynne Malcolm's extended interview with Timothy Carey about how he applies his perspective on control to address inequality in Rwandan society.

Walter Ocner, Writer, Publicist interview for the Timothy Carey Documentary. Timothy Agoglia Carey was the greatest American film and television character actor of all time. Carey was best known for portraying manic or violent characters who are driven to extremes. Carey made his mark on cinema history as a pioneering film maker with his movie, The World's Greatest Sinner. Available on Amazon Prime. https://www.amazon.com/Worlds-Greatest-Sinner-Timothy-Carey/dp/B009FIMWWM --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/romeo-carey/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/romeo-carey/support

All independent filmmakers and cult-flick fans must bow down to the low-rent majesty that is Timothy Agoglia Carey's "The World's Greatest Sinner." Shot over the course of three years in the downmarket sections of L.A., the movie tracks the journey of Clarence Hilliard (Carey), an insurance salesman who bugs out and starts his own political-spiritual movement. Clarence promises his followers that they can become God, or "superhuman beings," and soon takes to calling himself God Hilliard. He riles up the youth by spreading his message via spasmodic rockabilly (which made Lux Interior of the Cramps a fan of the film for life), flailing on his guitar and then yowling "Please, please, please, please...TAKE...MY...HAND!" as the crowd goes nuts. Maynard James Keenan, eat your heart out. This beautifully overwrought and seamy DIY masterpiece (John Cassavetes famously said it packed "the brilliance of Eisenstein") is, first and foremost, a glowing calling card for one of cinema's true sui generis animals. Carey may be familiar to Stanley Kubrick fans for his indelible turns in The Killing and Paths of Glory; he was a notorious scene-stealer and general wild man who inspired awe and revulsion in his directors and co-stars in roughly equal measure. In The World's Greatest Sinner he is front and center, the man, the force, dominating every frame and soaking the very celluloid with his passion and hipster strangeness. Laughing, weeping, bellowing, preaching, murmuring seductively to retired women and 14-year-old girls no matter what Carey does, he does it to the max. I've long suspected that Nicolas Cage took a long look at Carey's work before embarking on his own oddball career. Cosmetically, TWGS is a rise-and-fall piece about a man's hubris; at one point God Hilliard even sticks a pin in a host he nabbed from a church, leading to a great Carey rant: "BREAD! IT'S JUST BREAD! MOTHER! YOUR PRAYERS WERE FOR NOTHING!" What saves this from being a Jack T. Chick tract on film, though, is Carey's sardonic and defiantly off-kilter cascade of ideas and genuine command of mood and tone, despite the movie's lurching from goofball comedy to despairing tragedy. The scenes of God Hilliard conferring with his trusted assistants (one of whom is Satan) in shadowy rooms scoop The Godfather by a neat decade. Though the movie has been both reviled and lionized for its oddness, it's pretty mainstream compared to some of Carey's unrealized projects, like Tweet's Ladies of Pasadena, his intended follow-up to TWGS. The movie uses standard shots and narrative beats, but sneaks its anarchy in through a side door. Scored by a young Frank Zappa (who later churlishly called Carey's labor of love "the world's worst movie") and partially shot by future cult director Ray Dennis Steckler, TWGS may well be the epitome of psychotronic filmmaking. Since Carey died in 1994, his son Romeo has curated his memory and work, and the movie is available directly from Romeo's website (http://www.romeocarey.com) catch an incomparable actor in full effect (he wrote, directed, produced, and distributed the thing himself). I used to think that Charles Laughton's "Night of the Hunter" was the greatest example of an actor-turned-director who only directed one film. But Timothy Carey sure gives Laughten a run for his money.  https://www.amazon.com/Worlds-Greatest-Sinner-Timothy-Carey/dp/B009FIMWWM --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/romeo-carey/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/romeo-carey/support

In this week's episode, we start with a discussion of Christopher Nolan's latest blockbuster, Tenet, before choosing our top 3 Nolan films. Then, we move on to Stanley Kubrick's 1956 film noir, The Killing, and talk about well a 64-year old horseracing heist movie holds up in 2020. We also delve into the mad life of character actor Timothy Carey. Finally, we talk about John Boorman's 1967 American crime movie, Point Blank, and ponder over whether the events depicted in the film actually take place, or if they are a figment of the protagonist's imagination. We also answer the important question: Just how hard was Lee Marvin anyway? Timestamps - Tenet (00:00:48) The Killing (00:24:30) Point Blank (01:13:35)

Mad Dog Time aka Trigger Happy is the ultimate The World Is Wrong film and if all we ever did was produce this episode our service to cinema would be commendable. This is the most underrated, star-studded Jewish gangster film directed in the style of Dean Martin ever produced and this episode features an interview with the writer/director himself, LARRY BISHOP!!! TO VIEW THE FILM: https://vimeo.com/448814171 Link to the episode on our website: https://www.theworldiswrongpodcast.com/episodes-of-the-world-is-wrong-movie-podcast/episode-01-maddogtimeakatriggerhappy Directed by Larry Bishop. Starring Jeff Golblum, Richard Dreyfuss, Ellen Barkin, Gabriel Byrne, Gregory Hines, Kyle MacLachlan, Diane Lane, Henry Silva, Michael J. Pollard, Angie Everhart, Burt Reynolds, Paul Anka, Billy Idol, Rob Reiner, Richard Pryor, Christopher Jones and Larry Bishop. From Andras: This is the film that inspired me to want to do a podcast like this. I discovered it on a VHS tape (under the title "Trigger Happy") in the late 90’s and, since then I have been more than mildly obsessed with it. Bryan is the only other person I’ve met (so far) who shares this obsession with me and we’re hoping we can inspire you to join us in our love for this film and the transcendent performances that populate it. For this episode I had the great honor of interviewing the film’s writer/director Larry Bishop. It goes long. Two and a half hours but, boy, is it worth it. In the course of sharing his insights into the writing, casting and production of the film, Bishop shares stories about Dean Martin, Kierkegaard, Marlon Brando, Albert Brooks, Timothy Carey, Mickey Rourke, Sean Penn, Schoepnehauer, Natalie Wood, Quentin Tarantino and his high school pal Richard Dreyfuss. Radio8Ball with Andras Jones:http://www.radio8ball.com/ The Director's Wall with Bryan Connolly & AJ Gonzalez:https://directorswall.com/ See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

If you haven't listened to part one of our two part conversation with Romeo Carey, now's the time to catch up, as today we've posted part two. Romeo Carey, indie director and educator, is the son of actor/director Timothy Carey who directed "The World's Greatest Sinner", and appeared in such films as Stanley Kubrick's "The Killing" and "Paths of Glory", as well as John Cassavetes' "Minnie and Moskowitz" and "The Killing of a Chinese Bookie". Many thanks to Romeo Carey for an insightful conversation!

Today we are posting part one of a two part conversation with Romeo Carey, indie director, educator, and son of actor/director Timothy Carey. Timothy Carey directed "The World's Greatest Sinner", and appeared in such films as Stanley Kubrick's "The Killing" and "Paths of Glory", as well as John Cassavetes' "Minnie and Moskowitz" and "The Killing of a Chinese Bookie". Many thanks to Romeo Carey who was so generous with his time.

It's Jon's pick this week as we talk Timothy Carey's intentionally controversial midnight movie, *The World's Greatest Sinner*. We also talk lots of other stuff we watched. Thanks for listening. Enjoy! filmyakpodcast@gmail.com

It's Jon's pick this week as we talk Timothy Carey's intentionally controversial midnight movie, The World's Greatest Sinner. We also talk lots of other stuff we watched. Thanks for listening. Enjoy! filmyakpodcast@gmail.com

In total, this week, 20 startups raised $75.89 Mn funding and one startup acquisition took place. In a major announcement this week, Japanese conglomerate SoftBank launched its second technology-focussed investment corpus, SoftBank Vision Fund II, with an outlay of $108 Bn. The fund claimed to have received commitments from technology majors such as Apple and Microsoft. Other investors in the fund include National Investment Corporation of National Bank of Kazakhstan, Standard Chartered Bank, and some undisclosed investors from Taiwan. Further, SoftBank will be investing $38 Bn in the fund along with other committed investors including Foxconn, MUFG, SMFG and Mizuho. The objective of the fund is to facilitate the continued acceleration of the AI revolution through investment in market-leading, and tech-enabled growth companies. Bengaluru-based gaming company Playshifu raised $7 Mn in Series A funding. The round was led by Chiratae (formerly IDG Ventures India), Inventus Capital and Bharat Innovation Fund (BIF). Existing investor IDFC-Parampara Fund also participated. The company plans to use the funds to invest further towards tech innovation, research on unique phygital interactions and new product developments. Mumbai-based online insurance brokerage platform Coverfox received a INR 40 Cr ($5.89 Mn) capital infusion from its existing investors. According to Ministry of Corporate Affairs, Coverfox issued Series C5 compulsorily convertible preference shares (CCPS) to investors such as International Finance Corporation, Aegon Digital Investments, Transamerica Ventures, Accel India and SAIF Partners. Bengaluru-based online classifieds marketplace Quikr raised INR 20 Cr ($2.9 Mn) in debt funding. According to the Ministry of Corporate Affairs filings, the company has raised debt by issuing 200 compulsorily convertible debentures to Trifecta Capital in May. The company had received INR 13.9 Cr in a capital infusion from its Mauritius-based entity in May. Mumbai-based SME lending startup Drip Capital raised $25 Mn in a Series B funding round led by Accel Partners with participation from existing investors Sequoia India, Wing VC, and Y Combinator. New investors in this round include GC1 Ventures and institutional investor platform Trusted Insight. The funds will be used to expand its global footprint, launching in the United Arab Emirates and Mexico in 2019. Mumbai-based robotics startup emotix raised $2.69 Mn (INR 18.58 Cr) in a fresh funding round from Chiratae Ventures (formerly IDG Ventures), Technology Venture Fund and Yournest India. Sources close to the development indicated to Inc42 that the investment is a part of a larger funding round. The fresh funds will be invested towards company’s research and development requirements. Delhi-based vernacular real-money gaming platform WinZO Games raised $5 Mn in Series A funding. The round was led by Kalaari Capital and messaging and payments platform Hike. The company claims to have more than 7 Mn registered users across Tier 2/3/4/5 cities. It claims that users are currently spending more than 55 minutes inside the app on average every day. Moving on to acquisitions: Mumbai-based conversational AI platform Haptik acqui-hired Los Angeles-based AI startup Convrg. Additionally, the company has hired Timothy Carey, a technology industry veteran with over 20 years of experience across AI and enterprise software, to serve as its General Manager for the region. Convrg’s founding team— — will report to Carey and will help drive Haptik’s business in the US respectively serving as VP of Strategic Partnerships, VP of Growth, and VP of Technology Solutions. What else caught our eyes? Apple has paid $1 Bn to acquire Intel’s smartphone modem chips business, which was one weak area in the electronic giant’s plans to release next-gen iPhones ready for 5G networks. As part of the acquisition, 2,200 Intel employees will be joining Apple by the end of the year and Intel will also sign over close to 17K patents to the Cupertino company. American private equity firm Blackstone has reportedly invested $250 Mn in Kishore Biyani’s Future Group which owns supermarket chains such as Bigbazaar, Brand Factory, EasyDay and more. The investment is said to be a mix of equity and structured debt, and be used for the capital expansion of Biyani’s discounted fashion retail chain Brand Factory.

Tread Perilously's Grab Bag month gets derailed by one of the worst episodes of Supertrain ever aired by the National Broadcasting Company. An episode they had to call "Superstar." When Hollywood con-man Jack Hogarth (Dennis Dugan) gets in bed with a mafioso-turned-producer, he boards Supertrain to convince his ex-wife, a bankable star, to appear in his production of "The Lady Was a Cop." Along the way, we meet street urchins, an impressive set of comedy goons, a former hairstylist sleeping his way into Hollywood, and an adorable old lady with a passion for mysteries played by Sylvia Sidney. But will Hogarth find himself thrown of the train by paid assassins or sharing a drink with them in the bar car? Erik vows to come back to Dugan's TV series, Richie Brockelman, Private Eye. He and Justin discuss the merits of working with Adam Sandler. Erik declares Jack Hogarth to be the worst Supertrain protagonist he's seen so far. Justin declares Sylvia Sydney the MVP of the episode, even if he goes on and on about the deadfaced comedy goon played by Timothy Carey. He also asks to do an episode Mrs. Columbo. Erik offers a geography corner segment about the former MGM studio lot. Justin gets confused when Erik tells him Archie Andrews was mauled by a bear and the secret history of Bo Hopkins' character is revealed.

The Kulturecast kicks off Stanley Kubrick Month with a look at the famed auteur's freshman film The Killing. The film stars Sterling Hayden and a veritable cast of characters that are caught up in Hayden's plot to rip off a horse racing track for millions of dollars. While the attempt goes sideways, the film is one of Kubrick's finest and one that still stands up as a prime example of the director's impressive abilities. Chris is joined by The Projection Booth's Mike White to talk about the film, whether it's noir or not, and the legendary character actor Timothy Carey.You can follow Chris Stachiw at @KultureStach and the Kulturecast @kulturecast. The music is an original track from Eric Kniss of Wovoka. You can also subscribe to the Kulturecast on iTunes here. Also, don't forget to check out our official Facebook page for news, upcoming reviews, contests, and new content along with our Patreon page.

Timothy Carey’s Method Of Levels teaches a form of psychotherapy based on perceptual control theory. The Crackpot List is specific to physics. But if someone were to create one for psychiatry, Method of Levels would score a perfect 100%. It somehow manages to do okay on the physics one despite not discussing any physics. The Method of Levels is the correct solution to every psychological problem, from mild depression to psychosis. Therapists may be tempted to use something other than the Method of Levels, but they must overcome this temptation and just use the Method of Levels on everybody. Every other therapy is about dismissing patients as “just crazy”, but the Method of Levels tries to truly understand the patient. Every other therapy is about the therapist trying to change the patient, but the Method of Levels is about the patient trying to change themselves. The author occasionally just lapses into straight-up daydreams about elderly psychologists sitting on the porch, beating themselves up that they were once so stupid as to believe in psychology other than the Method of Levels. This book isn’t just bad, it’s dangerous. One vignette discusses a patient whose symptoms clearly indicate the start of a manic episode. The author recommends that instead of stigmatizing this person with a diagnosis of bipolar or pumping them full of toxic drugs, you should use the Method of Levels on them. This is a good way to end up with a dead patient. I like perceptual control theory. I share the author’s hope that it could one day be a theory of everything for the brain. But even if it is, you can’t use theories of everything to do clinical medicine. Darwin discovered a theory of everything for biology, but you can’t reason from evolutionary first principles to how to treat a bacterial infection. You should treat the bacterial infection with antibiotics. This will be in accordance with evolutionary principles, and there will even be some cool evolutionary tie-ins (fungi evolved penicillin as a defense against bacteria). But you didn’t discover penicillin by reasoning from evolutionary first principles. If you tried reasoning from evolutionary first principles, you might end up trying to make the bacteria mutate into a less dangerous strain during the middle of an osteomyelitis case or something. Just use actually existing clinical medicine and figure out the evolutionary justification for it later.

On this killer episode of Oeuvre Busters, Liam and George discuss John Cassavetes’s The Killing of a Chinese Bookie, starring Ben Gazzara, Seymour Cassel, Timothy Carey and Aziz Johari, from the long-forgotten year of 1976. Topics covered: the nature of Aristotelian tragedy; the ennui of being a mobster; American imperialism. Also, the guys chime in on the long-standing controversy that has plagued Britney Spears’s fandom for over a decade now: which, exactly, is the best Britney song of them all: Toxic or Email My Heart? Also, make sure to listen to the end for some topical humor regarding the Reagan administration. Topics not covered: the essential role of the phallus in Jacques Lacan’s famous interpretation of the Freudian unconscious as being structured “like a language.” As Lacan himself would say, très bien! Please don’t forget to subscribe and review wherever and whenever you can! "Robobozo" Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com) Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 3.0 License http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/ See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Special Guests: Timothy Harris, Ebbe Rowe Smith, Joel SchumacherGuest Co-Hosts: Jamey Duvall, Aaron PetersonWe're discussing the 1993 film from Joel Schumacher, Falling Down. Written by Ebbe Roe Smith, the film stars Michael Douglas as a white guy who's wound a little too tight and finally snaps.Aaron Peterson and Jamey Duvall join Mike on an episode that's not for libtards, snowflakes, or cucks.The episode features interviews with director Joel Schumacher, writter Ebbe Roe Smith, and producer Timothy Harris.

Slow Robot A Go-Go Show 292 – Some Call It “Bayou”, Some Call It “Poor White Trash”… WE Call It INSANITY! Tonight Dr. Morbius (from parts unknown) and mOw talk about the movies they watched this week. There is a reason that 4 of the 5 images below are of Timothy Carey… the reason is […]

Special Guest: Toby Roan Guest Co-Hosts: Paul Zimmerman, Jamey Duvall Based on Charles Neider's book The Authentic Death of Hendry Jones, One-Eyed Jacks (1961) tells the tale of Rio AKA The Kid, played by Marlon Brando, and Dad Longsworth, played by Karl Malden. The two are outlaws who take very different paths, the Kid being a "noble" criminal while Dad eventually becomes a servant of the law. We watch them spar in the coastal Californian city of Monterrey where the tumultuous water serves as a metaphor for the raging emotions inside each man.The film was originally supposed to have been a powerhouse production with Sam Peckinpah writing the adaptation, Stanley Kubrick directing, and Brando as the star. But things don't always work out the way they're supposed to. Instead, this became the first and only film that Brando directed.Jamey Duvall and Paul Zimmerman join Mike to discuss Brando, Westerns, and more. Special guest Toby Roan is the author of the upcoming A Million Feet Of Film: The Making Of One-Eyed Jacks.Buy One-Eyed Jacks on Blu-RayBuy The Authentic Death of Hendry Jones by Charles NeiderVisit 50 Westerns from the '50sHear more of Jamie Duvall at Movie Geeks United!Read My Dinners with Demme by Paul Zimmerman

When Robert Troy (Zalman King) buys a "sleeping beauty" (Tisa Farrow) at a carnival and introduces her to the playscape of fantasy roleplay in which he lives every day, things don't necessarily work out in Some Call it Loving, a beautiful and unusual film from 1973.Writer/director James B. Harris discusses the genesis of the film as well as his work with Stanley Kubrick on The Killing, Paths of Glory, One-Eyed Jacks, and more. He also compares the volatility of Timothy Carey to Richard Pryor.Heather Drain and The Hollywood Outsider's Aaron Peterson join Mike in discussing the film as well as other interpretations of the Sleeping Beauty tale.Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Special Guest: James B. HarrisGuest Co-Host: Heather Drain, Aaron PetersonWhen Robert Troy (Zalman King) buys a "sleeping beauty" (Tisa Farrow) at a carnival and introduces her to the playscape of fantasy roleplay in which he lives every day, things don't necessarily work out inSome Call it Loving, a beautiful and unusual film from 1973.Writer/director James B. Harris discusses the genesis of the film as well as his work with Stanley Kubrick on The Killing, Paths of Glory, One-Eyed Jacks, and more. He also compares the volatility of Timothy Carey to Richard Pryor.Heather Drain and The Hollywood Outsider's Aaron Peterson join Mike in discussing the film as well as other interpretations of the Sleeping Beauty tale.Support The Projection Booth on PatreonLike The Projection Booth on FacebookFollow The Projection Booth on Twitter 

In this week's episode Simon and Keith talk about one of the masters of cinema, Stanley Kubrick. This director only made 13 films in his entire lifetime, but they changed the film industry forever. From the segmenting of time in THE KILLING to the use of special effects and technology in 2001: A SPACE ODYESSY to the use of the Steadicam in THE SHINING, these have all changed the way films are made. He was a director that other directors looked up to due to his single focus of making the best film who could, no matter how long it took (It took over a year tp film EYES WIDE SHUT) and have total control over it. The films under discussion are FEAR AND DEISRE, THE KILLING, SPARTACUS and FULL METAL JACKET. Movie Heaven Movie Hell is a show where filmmakers Simon Aitken (BLOOD + ROSES, POST-ITS, MODERN LOVE) and Keith Eyles (FEAR VIEW, DRIVEN INSANE, CROSSED LINES) go through the A-Z of directors. Simon and Keith talk about their favourite and least favourite film from that director's body of work. Like our Facebook Fanpage at https://www.facebook.com/MovieHeavenMovieHell You can follow Movie Heaven Movie Hell on Twitter at @MovieHeavenHell You can find Simon Aitken's work at http://www.independentrunnings.com You can find Keith Eyles' work at https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCQ4up3c883irE6oA2Vk0T7w

Título original Paths of Glory Año 1957 Duración 86 min. País Estados Unidos Estados Unidos Director Stanley Kubrick Guión Stanley Kubrick, Calder Willingham, Jim Thompson (Novela: Humphrey Cobb) Música Gerald Fried Fotografía Georg Krause (B&W) Reparto Kirk Douglas, George MacReady, Adolphe Menjou, Ralph Meeker, Wayne Morris, Joe Turkel, Richard Anderson, Timothy Carey, Peter Capell, Susanne Christian, Bert Freed, Emile Meyer Productora MGM presenta una producción Bryna Productions Género Bélico. Drama | I Guerra Mundial. Ejército. Película de culto Sinopsis Primera Guerra Mundial (1914-1918). En 1916, en Francia, el general Boulard ordena la conquista de una inexpugnable posición alemana y encarga esa misión al ambicioso general Mireau. El encargado de dirigir el ataque será el coronel Dax. La toma de la colina resulta un infierno, y el regimiento emprende la retirada hacia las trincheras. El alto mando militar, irritado por la derrota, decide imponer al regimiento un terrible castigo que sirva de ejemplo a los demás soldados.

Título original The Killing Año 1956 Duración 83 min. País Estados Unidos Estados Unidos Director Stanley Kubrick Guión Stanley Kubrick (Novela: Lionel White. Diálogos: Jim Thompson) Música Gerald Fried Fotografía Lucien Ballard (B&W) Reparto Sterling Hayden, Coleen Gray, Vince Edwards, Jay C. Flippen, Marie Windsor, Ted DeCorsia, Elisha Cook, Joe Sawyer, Timothy Carey, Jay Adler, Joe Turkel, Kola Kwariani, James Edwards, Tito Vuolo, Cecil Elliott, Dorothy Adams, Herbert Ellis, Mary Carroll Productora MGM / UA Género Cine negro. Intriga. Thriller | Crimen. Robos & Atracos Sinopsis Después de pasar por la cárcel, Johnny Clay ha decidido dar el último golpe de su vida, el que le permita retirarse junto a su amada Fay. El plan es llevarse la recaudación de las carreras de caballos de un hipódromo. Después de una meticulosa selección de colaboradores, planea la estrategia del asalto con una precisión insospechada. Tratará de provocar un altercado en la sala de apuestas y matar al caballo favorito de la séptima carrera. Clay cuenta con la ayuda de Randy, un policía sobornado, George, el cajero de las apuestas, y Mike, barman del hipódromo. El atraco se desarrolla según lo previsto, pero los problemas se presentan con el reparto del botín.

Welcome to this week's episode sponsored by boulevardmovies.com!!! This week Sammy picked Stanley Kubrick's Paths of Glory (1957) starring Kirk Douglas and Timothy Carey. We go over the film with a fine toothed facial hair comb and discussed many different facets of the film. We also cover some more listener feedback!!! Emails to midnitecinema@gmail.com Voicemails to 206-666-5207 Adios!!! --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/ggtmc/message

Joining me in the Projection Booth this week is Marisa Young of The Timothy Carey Experience. We're looking at Carey's pièce de résistance, World's Greatest Sinner, the story of one man's desire to be god.

Can you dig it? It's The Monkees' 1968 movie that confounded critics and perplexed audiences. It's Head. Mike and Mondo Justin talk about the history of Head and discuss its inception and perception.