Podcasts about was king

Happy Mother's Day from your favorite trash boys! After the announcement of a new Ghost in the Shell series this week, the boys wanted to check out some of Mamoru Oshii's other works. We take you through Sky Crawlers and Jin-Roh: The Wolf Brigade and discuss our thoughts. Was King confused the whole time? Tune in to find out! (00:11:14) The Sky Crawlers(00:49:27) Jin-RohFor more info and our new Anime Plummet shirt and beer koozie, check out ⁠⁠⁠AnimeSummit.net⁠⁠⁠. Theme Song: Toilet Paper by ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Danya Vodovoz⁠⁠⁠⁠

Jimmy and Kevin are back with more hard hitting questions on this special post-ppv edition of Elite Take. They talk all things AEW Double or Nothing and WWE King and Queen of the Ring. The questions for this episode are as follows. Was King and Queen of the Ring a let down? Would Nia Jax have Queen of the Ring if she wasn't Samoan? What's next for Gunther? Did we need to see Cody vs Logan Paul? How surprised were you to see Becky Hogan put over Liv Morgan? Chris Jericho and Adam Copeland? Did MJF Make The Right Decision? Triple Main Event Reaction - Swerve, Mercedes Mone and the Flamethrower in Anarchy in the Arena? Around The World - Jimmy dunks on the Denver Nuggets --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/eliteheat/support

The time the AP fell for an April Fool’s Day Story. Was KING 5 and Almost Live Told to Destroy the Tapes of the Space Needle Collapse Prank? Niagara Falls preemptively issues a state of emergency for the day of the eclipse. The NCAA somehow missed measured the women’s 3-point line for the sweet 16.. And nobody noticed. President of Guyana destroys UK reporter over climate hypocrisy // More and more of Gen-z is opting for the alcohol free lifestyle… while still paying alcohol prices  “Now This” piece on Gen Z going sober // John Returns from College to Find His Parents Got Divorced… And moved without telling him

Many voices proclaimed that if King were living today he would be leading marches in support of Hamas. Is this true? Was King an Antisemite and an anti-Zionist? If alive today would King reject Israel's right of existence in their own land? Find out what King actually thought about Israel in this podcast.

Few English kings have had a worse popular reputation than Æthelred the Unready (r.978-1016), the king who lost England (at least temporarily) to viking invaders. But does he deserve that reputation?  Was King Æthelred really "unready"?  My co-host for this episode is the person most qualified to answer that question, Dr. Levy Roach of the University of Exeter in the U.K, author of Æthelred the Unready (Yale University Press, 2016).  Please join Levy and me as we explore the troubled reign of a much maligned king.

SAVING KING by Edison McDaniels, MD Creative nonfiction At 6:01 pm on On April 4th, 1968, Martin Luther King was shot. He was pronounced dead at 7:05 pm at St. Joseph's Hospital in Memphis, TN after a failed attempt at open cardiac massage. He was 39 years old. King was standing on the balcony outside room 306 on the second floor of the Lorraine Motel when, in the words of biographer Taylor Branch, time on the balcony turned lethal and King's sojourn on earth went blank. But did it? Did it do so immediately? Was King doomed the moment that bullet crashed through him? Is there any action that might have saved his life as he lay supine on that balcony, bleeding profusely from a wound to his right jaw and neck? He wasn't pronounced dead for 64 minutes. Was he, in fact, alive during that time? Was there ever a chance he could have been saved by the relatively crude trauma care of 1968? And how about today? If King was shot in 2021, might he survive? This is a work of creative nonfiction that purports to show what happened in the 64 minutes after King was shot—an intense, dramatic recreation of the struggle to save his life back in 1968—and what might transpire if the same injury occurred today with our modern trauma system. What, if anything, went wrong in 1968? Find out right here. Listen now. //////////////////// THE SURGICAL FICTION PODCAST is narrated by Edison McDaniels. Edison McDaniels is a physician, surgeon, wordsmith, author, and audiobook narrator. More here: https://SurgicalFiction.com. SUBSCRIBE and check back regularly for another episode of The Surgical Fiction Podcast. In the meantime, please REVIEW THIS PODCAST here: http://surgfict.biz/reviewSFP and scroll to the bottom of the page to rate and review. If you need more information, read or listen to my short episode “How to Review a Podcast” at https://apple.co/2N8oObh. Catch up with Edison McDaniels on Audible here: http://surgfict.biz/EPMonAudible Edison McDaniels is also an author. His many novels and other stories are available on Kindle. http://amzn.to/2cv2iFs Thanks for listening. Please wear a mask to protect yourself and others until we can safely gather together again! 005

In this week’s episode, we go through Stanley Kubrick’s infamous film adaptation of Stephen King’s The Shining. Was King being a big baby about getting his screenplay rejected? Did Kubrick abuse Shelley Duvall? Also, to get Jack Nicholson in the right agitated mood, he was only fed cheese sandwiches for two weeks, which he hates. [SHOW NOTES] Support us on Patreon. Buy a Castle Rock Radio T-shirt. Pre-order Max's new FANGORIA novel.

It's time for our discussion of the Stephen King-athon we forced ourselves to watch, for good and ill. Join Rob and Jordan, as well as their special guest Josh Taylor (aka the Forgetful Film Critic), as they dissect and discuss David Cronenberg's THE DEAD ZONE and King's own MAXIMUM Overdrive. Are they creepy and scary enough? Was King coked out during the entirety of the 1980s? And, most, importantly, how does the Sheen-Estevez clan make it through? (Spoiler alert: Pretty well!) You can also find the Forgotten Film Pod on iTunes, Stitcher and most pod-catchers near you. Theme: “Vintage Education” Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com) Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 3.0 creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/

If you had to buy your weekly food without it being packaged and wrapped in plastic how would you manage? Tracey Logan reports on how she avoided using plastic for the 40 days of Lent. In a message released for Easter Sunday, the Rt Rev Paul Butler, Bishop of Durham argues the moral case for businesses to pay the real 'Living Wage''. Alex Chalk the Conservative MP for Cheltenham tells Edward he has written to the Independent Inquiry into Child Sexual Abuse, asking them to conduct a separate investigation into the Jehovah's Witnesses after a growing number of people come forward with complaints about the organisation. A Service of Hope at Westminster Abbey will mark the 50th anniversary of the assassination of the civil rights leader Martin Luther King. So what of his legacy today? Was King's idea of how to achieve a society based on 'justice, equal opportunity, and love of one's fellow human beings', flawed? The theologian Robert Beckford and academic Kehinde Andrews debate. The University of Sheffield in collaboration with the Church of England and the BBC's Daily Service has developed the prototype for a priestly robot that can perform services for all occasions. Rosie Dawson meets the robot that's about to be rolled out across rural parishes. The Easter story presents some challenging themes for RE teachers and school assemblies. Sarah Major reports on how some schools approach the brutality of the Crucifixion and the complexity of the Resurrection in their lessons. On Easter Sunday, the RAF celebrates its centenary. Peter Devitt, from the RAF Museum tells Edward more about the history of the different faith groups who have served over the past 100 years. Producers: David Cook Rajeev Gupta Series Producer: Amanda Hancox.

The posters declare "You Will Know Her Name" but for fans of horror, Brian DePalma, or Stephen King you already know her name--Carrie, the outcast girl whose telekinetic powers will be both her salvation and her damnation. When it was announced this film was being adapted to screen for a third time even original author King said "Why, when the original was so good?". But now the new adaptation is in theaters to tell a younger generation of movie lovers why they should know her name. Was King right and this film unnecessary, or can this film still shine in the shadow of the 1976 original? Listen to Arnie, Jakob, and Stuart's review to find out!​

The posters declare "You Will Know Her Name" but for fans of horror, Brian DePalma, or Stephen King you already know her name--Carrie, the outcast girl whose telekinetic powers will be both her salvation and her damnation. When it was announced this film was being adapted to screen for a third time even original author King said "Why, when the original was so good?". But now the new adaptation is in theaters to tell a younger generation of movie lovers why they should know her name. Was King right and this film unnecessary, or can this film still shine in the shadow of the 1976 original? Listen to Arnie, Jakob, and Stuart's review to find out!​

The posters declare "You Will Know Her Name" but for fans of horror, Brian DePalma, or Stephen King you already know her name--Carrie, the outcast girl whose telekinetic powers will be both her salvation and her damnation. When it was announced this film was being adapted to screen for a third time even original author King said "Why, when the original was so good?". But now the new adaptation is in theaters to tell a younger generation of movie lovers why they should know her name. Was King right and this film unnecessary, or can this film still shine in the shadow of the 1976 original? Listen to Arnie, Jakob, and Stuart's review to find out!​

The posters declare "You Will Know Her Name" but for fans of horror, Brian DePalma, or Stephen King you already know her name--Carrie, the outcast girl whose telekinetic powers will be both her salvation and her damnation. When it was announced this film was being adapted to screen for a third time even original author King said "Why, when the original was so good?". But now the new adaptation is in theaters to tell a younger generation of movie lovers why they should know her name. Was King right and this film unnecessary, or can this film still shine in the shadow of the 1976 original? Listen to Arnie, Jakob, and Stuart's review to find out!​