Podcasts about triple bill

Die Ballettfestwoche München beginnt am kommenden Freitag mit einem Triple Bill im Nationaltheater und geht am 20. April mit dem Klassiker "La Bayadere" zu Ende. Die Ballettfestwoche zeigt Klassisches in Tütüs wie auch Zeitgenössisches und obendrein noch ein Gastspiel aus Belgien, mit der Truppe "Peeping Tom". Der Dramaturg des Bayerischen Staatsballetts Serge Honegger hat Sylvia Schreiber im Studio besucht und über das Programm, das Triple Bill und die Highlights gesprochen.

The last production to grace the stage of Griffin's historic SBW Stables Theatre before a major redevelopment will be The Lewis Trilogy from Australian playwright Louis Nowra. The three highly acclaimed plays — Summer of the Aliens, Così and This Much Is True — are all drawn from Nowra's own very eventful life.Also, Jonathan Larson's hit musical RENT is back on stage in Australia, and ahead of two new productions of Candide in Melbourne and Adelaide, we take a closer look at Leonard Bernstein's comic operetta based on the Enlightenment-era novella by Voltaire.

Our special evening begins with the CBS Hallmark "Hall of Fame" adaptation of Charles Dickens' "A Christmas Carol," originally broadcasted on December 18th, 1954, notable primarily for featuring Lionel Barrymore's final performance as Scrooge. Barrymore, a distinguished actor of his time, had passed away just over a month before the broadcast, on November 15, 1954. This timeless classic, starring Lionel Barrymore as Ebenezer Scrooge, captures the transformation of a miserly old man visited by three spirits on Christmas Eve. The cast also includes Richard Hale as Jacob Marley and Marvin Miller as the Ghost of Christmas Present, with John McIntire, Jeanette Nolan, and Howard McNear completing the ensemble. This heartwarming tale reminds us all of the true spirit of Christmas. Next, we present "Room for a Stranger," originally aired on December 19th, 1946, as part of CBS Hallmark's "Hall of Fame." In this poignant story, Frank Sinatra stars as a disillusioned war veteran who, on a snowy Christmas Eve, encounters a series of individuals who restore his faith in humanity. The cast features Gloria McMillan, Edmund MacDonald, Lurene Tuttle, Wally Maher, and Joseph Kearns. Sinatra's performance and the touching narrative make this a memorable and uplifting addition to our holiday programming. Concluding our evening is "Christmas in Connecticut" from the CBS' Screen Guild Theater, originally broadcasted on August 5th, 1946. Starring Ronald Reagan, Jane Wyman, and Leon Belasco, this romantic comedy centers around Elizabeth Lane, a food writer who must create a perfect Christmas for her boss and a war hero, despite her lack of domestic skills. The delightful interplay between Reagan, Wyman, and Belasco offers a charming and lighthearted end to our night of classic radio dramas. Join us for this wonderful collection of stories on Vintage Classic Radio's "Sunday Night Playhouse." "A Christmas Carol," "Room for a Stranger," and "Christmas in Connecticut" together create a magical tapestry of holiday cheer, reflection, and joy. Tune in for an evening filled with the spirit of Christmas and the unforgettable charm of golden-age radio. Happy holidays, and enjoy the show!

Welcome, vintage radio enthusiasts, to a festive edition of "Sunday Night Playhouse" on Vintage Classic Radio! Our inaugural holiday triple bill kicks off with a timeless gem from the CBS Columbia Workshop archives, the heartwarming "Miracle in Manhattan." Originally broadcast on December 21st, 1941, this enchanting tale unfolds against the backdrop of a snowy New York City as a diverse group of characters experiences an unexpected Christmas miracle that transcends the challenges of the wartime era. Tune in for a journey back in time as we rediscover the magic of the season in this classic radio production. The stellar cast includes radio legends such as John McIntire, Betty Garde, and Arthur Kohl. Next up, we present a radio adaptation of the beloved cinematic classic, "The Bishop's Wife," courtesy of CBS' Screen Guild Theater. Originally aired on March 1st, 1948, this charming tale features the charismatic Cary Grant as the angelic Dudley, sent to assist the Bishop (David Niven) and his wife (Loretta Young) during the hectic holiday season. Prepare to be enchanted by this heartwarming story of love, faith, and the true meaning of Christmas. The star-studded cast also includes such luminaries as Monty Woolley and Regis Toomey. In our special feature, we delve into a rare broadcast of "NBC The World's Greatest Novels" featuring a captivating episode titled "The Christmas Chapter." This episode, originally aired on Boxing Day, December 26th, 1947, brings to life a festive chapter from Charles Dickens' classic novel "The Pickwick Papers." Join us as we transport you to the charming world of Mr. Pickwick and his companions during a Dickensian Christmas celebration. The talented cast includes radio icons like Howard Culver, Lorene Tuttle, and Peter Leeds. Explore the magic of Dickens' timeless tale and experience the joy of the holiday season in this rare radio gem. Don't miss this magical journey through the golden age of radio, filled with heartwarming stories and stellar performances. Join us for a nostalgic celebration of the holidays with "Sunday Night Playhouse" on Vintage Classic Radio, where the spirit of Christmas comes alive through the crackling airwaves. Tune in and relive the magic of yesteryear with these unforgettable holiday classics.

Gardening podcast potatoes - Spuds triple bill. This week a special extended 30-minute episode from the My Garden Podcast archive. Three episodes back-to-back covering all things potatoes from chitting to pulling up lovely spuds. Hear all episodes of the Gardening Podcast. https://gardenpodcast.co.uk/

This triple bill was curated and sponsored by David, one of our awesome Patreon supporters. Catch-22 (1970). DIrected by Mike Nichols. Starring Alan Arkin, Martin Balsam, Richard Benjamin, Art Garfunkel, Anthony Perkins, Paula Prentis, Martin Sheen, Jon Voight, and Orson Welles. Slaughterhouse Five (1972). Directed by George Roy Hill. Starring Michael Sacks, Ron Leibman, and Valerie Perrine. Missing (1982). Directed by Costa-Gavras. Starring Jack Lemmon, Sissy Spacek, and John Shea. Please review us over on Apple Podcasts. Got comments or suggestions for new episodes? Email: sddpod@gmail.com. Seek us out via Twitter and Instagram @ sddfilmpodcast Support our Patreon for $3 a month and get access to our exclusive show, Sudden Double Deep Cuts where we talk about our favourite movie soundtracks, scores and theme songs. We also have t-shirts available via our TeePublic store!

The argument gains pace with this trio: Piano Man / An Innocent Man / We Didn't Start The Fire We've had a couple of weeks off…we'll go ahead and call those admin weeks and are now back and better than ever…. Maybe…. This week we are getting our teeth into monster hits, and I swear down, here and now, if you still don't believe me on the Song 2 theory, then I am unsure what I am going to do….Probably do a few dozen more episodes to tell you the truth, but I digress…

Like buses, you wait for three years and then two come along at once, overcharge you, and make you late for work. Or something. Released at almost the exact same time as the previous episode, because why wait? This time, it's just Steve and Owen talking about stuff they've seen - including Disney+ series Andor, Disney+ movie See How They Run, and non-Disney+ Christmas movies - and think up some ideas for TV shows that deserve a spin-off movie. Like Bean: The Ultimate Disaster Movie. Only different. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Today I am speaking with the divine Dana Stephensen. Dana grew up in Brisbane learning tap, jazz and singing, and never dreamed of being a ballerina. But ballet had a way of finding her. And strangely enough, it was a rejection letter from the Australian Ballet School and the disappointment that followed that awakened her passion and changed the trajectory of her life. In this beautifully courageous and candid interview, Dana speaks about her career with the Australian Ballet, managing her thyroid condition and the affect that had on her body image, and being promoted to senior artist after becoming a mum. But more than that, Dana opens up about the birth of her twin girls, navigating the loneliness of motherhood in a pandemic, the pressures of parenting with a public figure, and wondrously re-emerging and returning to the stage.Dana continues to perform as a senior artist with the Australian Ballet, all the while juggling life with her son Jasper, her fiancé Lachlan Gillespie, and their twin girls Lulu and Lottie. To continue to follow all of Dana's adventures, you can find her on Instagram @dana_stephensenFor support for peri and postpartum depression in Australia, you can find support through the Gidget foundation or PANDA's support line, their details are in the show notes, or for further aboard, please contact your local services.Dana and I recorded remotely, with Dana dialling in from Sydney on the land of the Gadigal People of the Eora Nation, to which we pay our greatest respects. Production dream team ✨Hosted by @byclaudialawsonProduced by @fjordreviewAdditional Production @clinttopicSound & Editing @outputmediaStudios @brightsidesydney@sawtoothstudios

Repeat bestselling author. Veteran investment banker. Prolific feature writer. William D. Cohan discusses everything from Elon Musk's Twitter nightmare to the perennially cursed dream of acquiring (Time) Warner Media to his forthcoming book on the fall of GE.

Phillip Adams, Artistic Director at Temperance Hall @TemperanceHall_ joins us with news of a new triple bill of solo works The post Triple Bill @ Temperance Hall appeared first on Saturday Magazine.

Welcome to the all new, rebooted FAILED CRITICS podcast on the WE MADE THIS podcast network! This week, your host Steve Norman is joined by his very own Robin in Paul Field, these days chatting music on We Made This with the very successful We Buy Records podcast, who despite now having decamped post-Brexit Britain to the classical climes of Belgrade is here for plenty of main film chat about Matt Reeves' brand new all-consuming comic-book blockbuster THE BATMAN--or as it's known in Serbia, 'The Betmen'. Along the way, in News they chat about the ludicrous Film Twitter wish for Jeremy Renner; in What We've Been Watching, Steve has a close Encounter while Paul dodges a Moonfall. Meanwhile, in Recommendations, Paul takes The Guardian to task for a Netflix show they tore apart while Steve encourages us all to forgive Martin Freeman's Scouse accent and try his new BBC cop show. Plus! The Triple Bill returns, this week covering Best Recast Roles. Steve plays by the rules. Paul doesn't. Are you at all surprised? Join Steve and guests next time to discuss the return of kinkmeister Adrian Lyne as we rub our thighs over his new erotic thriller, DEEP WATER... Host Steve Norman Guest Paul Field Editor / Executive Producer Tony Black Failed Critics on socials Website: failedcritics.com Twitter: @FailedCritics Facebook: FailedCritics Support the We Made This podcast network on Patreon: www.patreon.com/wemadethis We Made This on socials: Website: wemadethisnetwork.com Twitter: @wmadethis Facebook: WeMadeThis Instagram: @wemadethispod Title music: (c) Kevin MacLeod via incompetech.com, remixed by James Yuill of jamesyuill.com Podcast artwork: Dan Owen of www.framerated.co.uk

For Jeanette's birthday episode she decided to break the rules and do a triple bill of Eddie Murphy films. Beverly Hills Cop II (1987). Directed by Tony Scott. Starring Eddie Murphy, Judge Reinhold, Jürgen Prochnow, John Ashton, Ronny Cox, Brigitte Nielsen and Dean Stockwell. Bowfinger (1999). Directed by Frank Oz. Starring Eddie Murphy, Steve Martin, Heather Graham, Terence Stamp, Christine Baranski and Robert Downey Jr. Dolemite Is My Name (2019). Directed by Craig Brewer. Starring Eddie Murphy, Da'Vine Joy Randolph, Keegan-Michael Key, Wesley Snipes, Craig Robinson and Tituss Burgess. Please review us over on Apple Podcasts. Got comments or suggestions for new episodes? Email: sddpod@gmail.com. Seek us out via Twitter and Instagram @ sddfilmpodcast Support our Patreon for $3 a month and get access to our exclusive show, Sudden Double Deep Cuts where we talk about our favourite movie soundtracks, scores and theme songs. We also have t-shirts available via our TeePublic store!

Patrik och Fredrik återvänder till Haddonfield för att fortsätta jaga sina släktingar och mörda alla i dess väg. För att göra allting ännu roligare startar de en KULT! och styr en mördare runt om i staden. I det här långa avsnittet diskuteras allt från galna doktorer till familjeliv. Halloween 4 - The Return Of Michael Myers (1988) (klicka för att komma till IMDB) Det är tio år sedan den mordgalne Michael Myers orsakade en blodig massaker i den lilla staden Haddonfield. Sedan dess har han suttit inlåst på en allmän säkerhetsanstalt. Men så kommer en ny lag som säger att patienter efter tio år ska föras över till allmän anstalt. När doktor Loomis får veta detta, skyndar han till sjukhuset. Men han kommer försent! Michael Myers är lös igen och han är på väg mot Haddonfield... Halloween 5 - The Revenge Of Michael Myers (1989) (klicka för att komma till IMDB) Michael Myers är tillbaka igen, men den här gången är väntad! Michaels 9 åriga brorsdotter, Jamie, har telepatisk kontakt med sin farbror. Hon vet var och när han slår till nästa gång. När Michael ger sig ut på en ny blodig mordorgie är doktor Loomis redo att stoppa massmördaren för gott... Halloween 6 - Curse of Michael Myers (1995) (klicka för att komma till IMDB) Sex år efter han signade ner död i en eldsvåda är den psykotiska serie-mördaren Michael Myers tillbaka. Det är Halloween, och medan invånarna i Haddonfield tror att det är fritt fram att fira Halloween igen, slår Myers till i en orgie av våld. Ännu en skrämmande film i den klassiska horrorserien som kommer att lämna dig med spända nerver och galopperande puls.

Fulfilling a request by listener Geno Cuddy, Clive and Darren talk three Bruce Baron films Musical break 1: Black Inferno by Oliver Onions MB 2: Tits by Ten Benson MB 3: Little Retarded Boys by Kill The Hippies That Bruce Baron interview: Interview with Bruce Baron (nanarland.com)

Patrik och Fredrik har bjudit in PRAO-Claudia för ett massivt avsnitt om seriemördaren Ted Bundy. Filmer som diskuteras: Ted Bundy (2002) The Stranger Beside Me (2003) Extremely Wicked, Shockingly Evil and Vile (2019)

We're bending the rules for Halloween week. After Daryl picked the word, KING out of the tin we decided to do a triple bill of Stephen King adaptations! Carrie is directed by Brian De Palma and stars Sissy Spacek, John Travolta, William Katt, Piper Laurie, Amy Irving, P.J. Soles, Nancy Allen, Sidney Lassick and Edie McClurg. Creepshow is directed by George A. Romero and stars Tom Atkins, Tom Savini, Leslie Nielsen, Ted Danson, Gaylen Ross, Ed Harris, Hal Holbrook, Adrienne Barbeau, E.G. Marshall and Stephen King. Christine is directed by John Carpenter and stars Keith Gordon, John Stockwell, Alexandra Paul and Harry Dean Stanton. Please review us over on Apple Podcasts. Got comments or suggestions for new episodes? Email: sddpod@gmail.com. Seek us out via Twitter and Instagram @ sddfilmpodcast Support our Patreon for $3 a month and get access to our exclusive show, Sudden Double Deep Cuts where we talk about our favourite movie soundtracks, scores and theme songs. We also have t-shirts available via our TeePublic store!

Here's the last in our triple bill of Ken Preuss' short comedies - time to 'Meet the Beatletoons'

Our second comedy short from Ken Preuss - an original Hand to Mouth Sound Theatre production. Here's 'A Dave with Destiny'

We present a triple bill of short comedy plays by Florida based playwright and performer Ken Preuss. First we have a World Premiere - the inaugural broadcast of 'Science Friction'

Podcast Alert! On this episode of the podcast we talk about the ultimate movie triple bill (kinda), talk First Team, argue about Mission: Impossible, discuss some TV and get serious around #blacklivesmatter. Hosted by Award winning filmmaker Ross Boyask and blogger/writer/failed former filmmaker Phil Hobden. Discussed: Mission: Impossible, Calm With Horses, The Sopranos, Hunters, Brassic, Billions, First Team, Lock Stock And Four Stolen Hooves, Superman: Red Son, Batman: Hush, Justice League Dark, The Rookie, The Princess and the Frog, China O'Brien, Valerian and the City of a Thousand Planets, The Great Wall, 2 Fast 2 Furious, Showdown in Little Tokyo, Space Force, What We Do In The Shadows, The Professionals For more on Ross Boyask search @RossBoyask on Twitter, Instagram or Facebook. Also check out @EvoFilmsUK online. For more on Phil Hobden check out www.philhobden.co.uk , Twitter (@PhilQuickReview) and Instagram (RossAndPhilTalkMovies) Podcast available on Spotify, Apple Podcasts, Stitcher, TuneIn, GooglePlay, Anchor and here at www.philsquickreview.co.uk #RossAndPhil #RossAndPhilTalkMovies #MoviePodcasts #Podcasts #wittertainment

We present three short plays: - Double Edged Sword - Alice-in-Wonderland - Blackcurrant Jam by Columbus Ohio based playwright and screen writer Vivian C Lermond.

Patrik och Fredrik hajar till när de tar en diskussion kring uppföljarna till mästerverket Hajen

In honour of the great Peter Capaldi, whose birthday was celebrated recently, we discuss three consecutive episodes from his tenure as the Doctor: Face the Raven, Heaven Sent and Hell Bent. There's guitar-themedDoctor Who music and everything.

A triple bill of Samuel Beckett plays has just started at London's Jermyn Street Theatre. Directed by Trevor Nunn, it's a chance to see Krapp's Last Tape as well as two lesser-known works - Eh Joe and The Old Tune.https://bit.ly/2Rm8AtG https://bit.ly/2uWA95b Bombshell has been Oscar nominated. It's the story of Roger Ailes' reign at Fox News and the sexual harrasment cases that were brought against him. It stars Nicole Kidman, Charlize Theron and Margot Robbie Armando Iannucci has a new comedy TV series on HBO. Avenue 5 is set onboard a luxurious interplanetary cruiseship when things start to malfunction. American Dirt is a new novel from Jeanine Cummins which follows a Mexican woman and her young son who have to flee to El Norte to escape drug cartel violence. They have become migrants Tullio Crali was an Italian futurist painter who has an exhibition at London's Estorick Collection. He was a fervent futurist and you can see his paintings and sassintessi - compositions of stones and natural found objects Tom Sutcliffe's guests are Rosie Boycott, Ekow Eshun and Amanda Craig. The producer is Oliver Jones Podcast Extra recommendations Amanda: Kara Walker at Tate Modern and The Gulbenkian in Lisbon Rosie: Garden Museum at Newt Hotel in Somerset Ekow: Atlantiques on Netflix Tom: The Kinks' Days on Radio 4's Soul Music and Lucy Hughes-Hallett's The Pike Main image: Detail taken from Tricolour Wings, 1932 by Tullio Crali

Happy New Year! Over the holiday season we went to see the new Star Wars film Rise of the Skywalker along with it's predecessors The Force Awakens and The Last Jedi. Here are the events presented in an audible format for your listening pleasure.

Patrik och Fredrik sätter tänderna i tre uppföljare till mästerverket Texas Chainsaw Massacre Filmer som diskuteras i avsnittet: The Texas Chainsaw Massacre 2 (1986) Leatherface - The Texas Chainsaw Massacre 3 (1990) The Texas Chainsaw Massacre - The Next Generation (1994)

Hello and welcome to our Robin Williams double bill... actually this week it's a Robin Williams triples bill after Dan's Mum threw in a 3rd movie last week. In episode 22:Anything GoesAlbert updates us on his heated sock delivery and we talk about the Irishman (which we do spoil).Double BillWe talk about the 3 Robin Williams movies we chose last week which were One Hour Photo, Good Morning Vietnam and Bicentennial Man. We discuss whether we enjoyed them and if they work as "Robin Williams movies" but mostly we just say things about them to each other. Next up we need to choose a theme and 2 movies for next week's show. This is where we pick 3 films each and knock 2 out of each other's list to whittle it down to 2 movies. Stitch-UpDan lost the vote last week and had to watch Dirty Dancing. See what he thought and whether or not opinions have changed since the last time he saw it.Then it's time to announce the most recent poll results and find out whether Dan will be watching Angus Thongs & Perfect Snogging or Albert will be watching Hairspray for next week's show.Lastly and not leastly, we choose our films for the next poll where our listeners can vote for who they want to stitch-up. If you do get offended by language of the gutter then I would recommend not listening to this, we don't really censor ourselves but this one has a lot of swearing even by our standards.  As always, if we mention a film, the chances are we are going to spoil it.. just so you know to keep the off switch handy.If you would like to vote for the polls check out Dan's Instagram @ Flick.Face or email the show at twinpickspod@gmail.com Thank you to everyone who listens, we really appreciate it. 

Ron accepts the Geno Cuddy challenge, and we don blackface to explore the forgotten comic duo's pre-code output. MMW theme by Mike Powell. What's that you say? You have nothing better to do with your time and energy? You have no friends or direction in life? Fear not, the more-exciting-than-a-barrel-full-of-gorillas Magic Morning Wood Circle Jerk Facebook group is here to save your soul: https://www.facebook.com/groups/2812775852098238/

Hosts Steve Norman and Owen Hughes had a day off work and decided to kill time by doing an impromptu podcast on stuff they've seen in 2019. It also means we edge one step closer to the magic episode 300 mark - just nine more to go. But, seeing as the last podcast they released was in June 2018, it's unlikely to be reached any time soon.The pair talk about what they've watched recently, including a chat about bizarre Japanese arthouse film Tetsuo, The Iron Man, and the wave of true crime documentaries lately. In triple bill, they each pick out their favourite new film of 2019, their favourite first-time watch of the year, and the worst film they've seen over the past three months or so.We'll be back.. probably.. at some point.. hopefully. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Grab some ‘Popcorn’ and stay clear of men with suspiciously bad skin because Emily and Danita are kicking off the best month of the year with close ghoulfriend Kristal Cooper and her favourite underappreciated scream queen, Jill Schoelen! In this terrifying triple bill, the girls take a stab at discussing Freddy “The Phantom” Kreuger, ‘The Stepfather’ (1987, NOT 2009!), and why horror is a safe space for women… if they’re brunette.Produced by Emily Gagne and Danita Steinberg. Edited by Sonya Suraci. Theme music by Emily Milling.

Grab some ‘Popcorn’ and stay clear of men with suspiciously bad skin because Emily and Danita are kicking off the best month of the year with close ghoulfriend Kristal Cooper and her favourite underappreciated scream queen, Jill Schoelen! In this terrifying triple bill, the girls take a stab at discussing Freddy “The Phantom” Kreuger, ‘The Stepfather’ (1987, NOT 2009!), and why horror is a safe space for women… if they’re brunette.Produced by Emily Gagne and Danita Steinberg. Edited by Sonya Suraci. Theme music by Emily Milling.

In episode 7 we talk more about our trip to see Chess, and have reviews for Young Frankenstein and The Royal Ballets latest mixed program with works from Wayne MacGregor, Fredrick Ashton and Kenneth McMillan. All this plus a new Chess inspired cocktail and a look ahead to some exciting new theatre coming up this summer in London. - - Opening/Closing Music: Little Lily Swing by Tri-Tachyonis: licensed under a CC Attribution License

We're back for a bit. No biggie. Just Steve Norman, Owen Hughes and Paul Field, hanging around recording a random triple bill podcast trying to ride the crest of interest that usually comes during the Oscars season.Resurrected from the near dead, the Failed Critics revive an old quiz - not an old quiz format, literally they replay an old quiz - and chat about what they've been watching lately. Paul revels in riotous horror Freehold, Owen revisits 10 Cloverfield Lane, and Steve rubbishes a bunch of Netflix Originals.In the triple bill section, there's chaos, confusion and regular shambolic behaviour as each critic picks a movie that missed that all important award nod from the Academy throughout history.Don't get too excited; this doesn't actually signal a return to a weekly format for FC. But we're on 288 episodes now. You'll probably see us appear in your feed at 12 other points throughout the year as we push for the magic 300, so don't unsubscribe just yet!If you want more regular podcasting goodness from Owen and Steve (and Tony Black!) then please subscribe, listen and rate to STT: Rewind over at SetTheTape.com/podcasts. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Leaping out of a moving aircraft with a Union Jack adorning their parachutes, before safely landing in the driver's seat of their sub-aquatic Aston Martin, it's your podcast hosts Steve Norman and Owen Hughes. Spinning around on his high-backed leather chair with a pussy in his lap, it's our special guest Paul Field, joining Owen and Steve for a special spy triple bill episode! Oh, drat! I wasn't supposed to tell you that. The cat is out of the bag, so I might as well reveal what else occurred on this week's show. Paul was back on quiz hosting duty for a rather smutty game of Bond or Bonk, before reviewing Danish comedy film Dan-Dream, from the makers of the popular Klown series. After revisiting Return of the Living Dead 3 recently, Owen sought out Brian Yuzna's body-horror social commentary directorial debut from 1989, Society, whilst Steve took a trip to the cinema to see what Steven Soderbergh's non-retirement looked like with Logan Lucky. We'll be back next week with a review of Stephen King's It. In the meantime, why not check out Paul's Underground Nights co-host's latest stand-up special which has been made available to stream for free via Amazon Prime Instant: http://amzn.to/2eOYzpC This podcast will self destruct in 1hr 3mins and 8secs. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Hosts Steve Norman and Owen Hughes do not podcast with their microphones; he who podcasts with his microphone has forgotten the face of his father. They podcast with their friends, Maaya Brooker and Liam, as the each pick their three favourite Stephen King movies for this week's triple bill episode, in addition to a review of the sci-fi / horror / fantasy author's latest big screen adaptation, The Dark Tower. Also on the podcast, Steve is back in the host's chair for the quiz pitting Owen's King knowledge against Maaya and Liam's, before the group chat about the news that vampire horror Nosferatu is getting a remake from Robert Eggers (The Witch). In What We've Been Watching, Steve speaks highly of new Netflix Original What Happened to Monday?, Liam plucks out period drama Lady Macbeth from Curzon's vast array of quietly quality features, and Maaya ignores all advice to take a trip to the cinema to see The Hitman's Bodyguard. We'll be back again next week for a round-up of FrightFest from horror aficionados Andrew Brooker and Mike Shawcross. Why not check out Brooker's preview piece on the horror film festival whilst you wait... See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

We've got what you want, what you need AND what you deserve on this week's Failed Critics triple bill special episode with not one, not two, but a whole bunch of Wonder Women - and we're not just referring to Maaya Brooker! Maaya joins hosts Steve Norman and Owen Hughes for a Wonder Woman inspired triple bill as they each pick three films directed and/or written by women, leading to quite an eclectic mix of movies up for discussion in our main feature. But before that, the team also review the latest entry into the DC Extended Universe released this past weekend, directed by Patty Jenkins and starring Gal Gadot as the Amazonian warrior princess, Diana. We also have a newly formatted quiz to open proceedings before a brief mention of Peter Sallis and his part in Wallace and Gromit, following his death at the age of 96 earlier this week. We'll be back again next week for a review of The Mummy - but in the meantime, keep an eye out for our sister gaming podcast, Character Unlock (@CharacterUnlock on... See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Ee arr, our kid. Yow wo' believe it, but we've only gon' an' published anuva bostin' episode! Ark at four half-soaked wallies blaberen about films an' that in a Failed Critics Dudleycast. Only kidding. The main feature of this week's podcast is a triple bill on British comedy films post-1980s in honour of Julian Barratt and Simon Farnaby's newest hilarious collaboration, Mindhorn. Tony Black, the mastermind behind the popular X-Files podcast, The X-Cast, joins hosts Steve Norman and Owen Hughes to discuss the Isle of Man-caper Mindhorn, whilst Underground Nights co-host Paul Field is back on the fetishist documentaries, specifically On Tender Hooks - who knew the suspension capital of the world would be Birmingham? Elsewhere on the show, Owen dismays everybody by not-disliking last week's quiz booby-prize, The Most Hated Woman In America, before chatting about noir classic The Night of the Hunter; and Steve invents (and finishes) a brand new Denzel Washington game after watching Déjà Vu. Join us again... See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

It’s March madness with Marco and Richard as they stumble through the latest pile of DVD and Blu-ray releases. Expect lots of pre-teen misery, terrible role models, arguments about the best low-singer, weird auteurs, and a rather special top hat.                     

Duration: 21 minutes Dance practitioners and educators Stephanie Burridge and Susan Sentler discuss Cloud Gate 2‘s A Triple Bill, including the interplay of music and choreography, references to Martha Graham’s aesthetics, and the many ways bodies can “carve the architecture... The post Podcast 11: Cloud Gate 2, “A Triple Bill” appeared first on ArtsEquator.

Brushing the cobwebs out of the way through the passage right at the back of the Failed Critics library, where nobody has been for centuries or more, we've found an ancient book containing spells for raising the dead. Using our powers wisely, we let Steve Norman, Owen Hughes and Tony Black conjure up some deceased actors, putting them straight back to work in brand new movies pitched on this very episode of the Failed Critics Podcast Halloween special. Resurrecting the dead in a triple bill is about as creepy as it gets this year, with What We've Been Watching ditched in favour of reviewing the new release Jack Reacher: Never Go Back, and a quick chat about the brand new semi-biographical comedy The Comedian's Guide to Survival, starring James Buckley (The Inbetweeners). Comedian's Guide is co-written by and based on the life of our very own James Mullinger from Underground Nights - check out their latest episode for some great background information on the making of the hilarious film. Elsewhere on this... See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

The Earth still spins, the sun still shines and Hollywood still makes trilogies that nobody in their right mind wants, with Ron Howard's third Dan Brown adaptation, Inferno, hitting cinemas last weekend. Rather than expend any amount of energy reviewing the Tom Hanks led mystery thriller, the Failed Critics instead run through a triple bill of film franchises that should have ended before getting to the trilogy stage. Boy, were there plenty to choose from! With regular host Steve Norman off celebrating his birthday, we drafted in Matt Lambourne to swivel on the comfy high-backed armchair and guide Owen Hughes, Brian Plank and Tony Black through another podcast. There's no quiz this week, but a discussion about the new Star Wars: Rogue One trailer arose, as did a short summary of this year's London Film Festival. In What We've Been Watching, the team cover Netflix series Luke Cage and half of their newest feature-length comedy, Mascots. There's even time for a chat about HBO's latest smash hit, Westworld... See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Welcome to another episode of the Failed Critics Podcast where hosts Steve Norman and Owen Hughes were left entirely to their own devices as both guests bailed on them faster than Gareth Bale operating an AB 43HS-series. (It's a waste-handling baler. It bales stuff.) Hastily rejigging the content of the show just hours before recording, the podcast this week features a triple bill about drunks on film, suggested to us by Underground Nights co-host, Paul Field. Presumably in honour of the fact he and Jonathan Sothcott got legless recently and professed their love for Failed Critics down the phone to us. Either way, it produced some interesting choices from both Owen and Steve, even if we do say so ourselves. Also on the podcast this week, the pair discuss the news that Dev Patel is absolutely unequivocally 100% not in a new Slumdog film (or is he??) plus Joe Manganiello being cast as the only villain in Ben Affleck's solo-Batman movie (or is he??). There's also time to squeeze in a couple of reviews. Steve... See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Murdered in his sleep, chopped up into tiny pieces and stuffed down the back of Paul Field's sofa. That's what we presume is the reason behind the Underground Nights co-host taking over duties from the absent Steve Norman this week as he joins Owen Hughes and Andrew Brooker for this week's triple bill podcast. Each of the trio picks three films that have frightened them - not necessarily the scariest films they can think of, but rather, those that have at some point in their lives scared them beyond their senses. The theme for this triple bill was chosen with FrightFest in mind, which kicks off on Thursday this week and has a mini-preview of a couple of films that the team are keeping an eye out for. There's also room in the whopping 2 hour run-time for the Failed Critics to chat about more controversy over Sausage Party after last week's damning indictment of the way that film's producers have been treating the animators. This time, it's the Swedish age-rating system that feels the full force of the... See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Refusing to stay down on the mat and not allowing our coach to throw in the towel, the Failed Critics are steadily climbing to their feet for one final round of the sports triple bill. The first of which was concluded back in August 2012, in time for the London Olympics. This one, coincidentally, is being released just ahead of the Rio Olympics! Almost as if it were intentionally planned that way... Hosts Steve Norman and Owen Hughes are joined by Andrew Brooker and - fresh from his local Richer Sounds with a brand new microphone - Brian Plank. Each Failed Critic chose their three favourite sports movies. Did Owen try and shoehorn in Brewster's Millions again? Did Steve just list the three Mighty Ducks movies? Did Brooker choose a film featuring a sport that isn't American Football? Is there a single book about sports that Brian hasn't read? You'll have to listen to find out. Also this week, due to the quick turnaround in podcasts, with the last Star Trek Beyond episode only released a few days ago, not... See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Influenced by this week's triple bill, getting ideas above their station and blowing a huge amount of money on an extravagant holiday because they didn't quite know what else to do with it, Steve Norman and Owen Hughes return in a feature-length edition of the Failed Critics Podcast. With the help of their good friend Liam, the trio ramp things up to 11 and have a great time doing it! I mean, that's what you do when you turn an otherwise weekly serialised show into a big-budget production, right? Send all your mates on holiday to piss about in the sun whilst blowing huge wads of cash on a subpar (albeit much, much longer) episode of what you normally do? Well, at least this episode isn't subpar, even if it is longer than usual, as the Failed Critics each choose their three favourite movie adaptations of TV shows and/or characters. Everything was up for grabs, from "much loved" family flicks like The Simpsons Movie (nobody chose it), PopEye (not a chance) and The Flintstones (you must be kidding), to... See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

In this week's Failed Critics Podcast, it's time for a crossover episode! Inspired by the news that 21 Jump Street and Men In Black will be merging for a new upcoming comedy, Steve Norman and Owen meet Paul Field and try to come up with some ideas for other movie characters and franchises that they would like to see crossover during the triple bill segment of the podcast. Meanwhile, they try not to cross the streams when talking about the latest Ghostbusters trailer after its release earlier this week. We also have a wide range of movies to review! Owen takes a look at Studiocanal's DVD release of the Stanley Milgram biopic, Experimenter, starring Peter Sarsgaard and Winona Ryder. Paul checks out Austrian horror Goodnight Mommy after the hype over the supposed "scariest trailer ever". Elsewhere, Steve rethinks his opinion on big-dumb-action-film Battleship, but has his opinion reaffirmed on the Men In Black series. It's also, like, our 200th episode, or something. Apparently. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Welcome to another episode of the Failed Critics Podcast. As promised, Steve Norman is back in the host's chair this week as the award winning duo of Jack and Phil from Wikishuffle depart to be replaced by Matt Lambourne from the award winning video-game podcast Retro Asylum, such is the quality of guest on our shows these days! As ever, they are both joined by Owen Hughes for this week's triple bill episode, where each member of the team pick three films made for one million dollars or less in a bid to prove that the quality of a movie is not always dependent on its budget. Before all of that, the guys also take a look at the Primetime Emmy Award winners announced this past weekend and indulge themselves with the final round of our ongoing quiz - which, for once, isn't as shambolic as you might expect! There's also time for: Steve to tackle Everest, starring Jason Clarke, Jake Gyllenhaal and Josh Brolin amongst others; Matt blows the dust out of his Street Fighter II: The Animated Movie cartridge;... See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

This week's episode of the Failed Critics Podcast will first require a pass key to access. You can find said pass key by looking in the sole of your left shoe for a microchip which can then be inserted into the back of your phone. It will beam holographic cryptic instructions on the whereabouts of the access code before self-destructing in 5... 4... 3... 2... Only joking. Why make the podcast more of a challenge to listen to than it already is, right? There's so secret combination required to listen to the returning Steve Norman, Owen Hughes and Andrew Brooker talk all things Mission: Impossible on our latest episode. We start as ever with a tightly poised quiz, before the team swiftly move onto discussing the Tom Cruise led action franchise in a bit more detail. We discuss the overall quality of the movies as well as the ever-popular topic of whether or not Cruise is the last remaining true movie star. There's even a special M:I themed triple bill as well as a full review of the fifth entry to the... See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.