Podcasts about watching tv

TVC 690.3: Ed welcomes back Harry Castleman and Walter J. Podrazik, co-authors of Watching TV: American Television Season by Season, a sweeping look at the history of television from 1944 through the present day, from its early inception as a passive activity to its current form as a multi-tiered experience. Recently updated and re-released as a fourth edition, Watching TV not only takes you behind the scenes of every prime time season and prime time schedule over the past nine decades, but includes an ongoing timeline of the major personalities, trends, and breakout shows that comprise the individual stories of each television season. Watching TV: Revised Fourth Edition is available wherever books are sold through Syracuse University Press. Topics this segment include how, despite the many ways in which television has changed since 1944, two things have remained constant: (1) networks want to control the content we watch, while viewers want as many choices as possible, and (2) viewers want to pay as little as possible for the content they watch.

Authors Wally Podrazik and Harry Castleman join WGN Radio's Dave Plier to talk about the latest edition of their extremely comprehensive book on the history of television and visual media from the 1940's to today.

In their fourth edition of Watching TV: American Television Season by Season (Syracuse University Press, 2025), Harry Castleman and Walter Podrazik present a season-by-season narrative that encompasses the eras of American television from the beginning in broadcast, through cable, and now streaming. They deftly navigate the dizzying array of contemporary choices so that no matter where you start on the media timeline, Watching TV provides the context and background to this multi-billion-dollar enterprise.  Drawing on decades of research, the authors weave together personalities, popular shows, corporate strategies, historical events, and changing technologies, enhancing the main commentary with additional elements that include fall prime time schedule grids for every season, date box timelines, highlighted key text, and selected photos. Full of facts, firsts, insights, and exploits from now back to the earliest days, Watching TV is the standard chronology of American television, and reading it is akin to channel surfing through history. The fourth edition updates the story into the 2020s and looks ahead to the next waves of change. This new edition is the first to also be available in a digital format. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/american-studies

Watching TV while driving; The crapshoot of the NBA Draft; Hot playoff talk; Dan Lanning loses shirt to recruit

Bare-handed pigeon snatching; This afternoon vs. this evening vs. tonight; Draft Lottery preview; NFL opener announced; Will Giannis move this summer?; Draft Lottery results; Stock Watch; In The News; Watching TV in your car; The fix was in?; Hot playoff talk; Lanning loses shirt for recruiting; The Club Hour

JUDGE JESS: Watching TV Without Your Partner? full 494 Mon, 12 May 2025 14:20:25 +0000 7kdV08kWZ5ouVSG45xe3aR3N1v2daeX0 judge,judges,courtroom,judge jess,music,society & culture,news Kramer & Jess On Demand Podcast judge,judges,courtroom,judge jess,music,society & culture,news JUDGE JESS: Watching TV Without Your Partner? Highlights from the Kramer & Jess Show. 2024 © 2021 Audacy, Inc. Music Society & Culture News False https://player.amperwavepodcasting.com?feed-lin

Who is your favorite TV mom? WGN Radio's Dave Plier talks to Watching TV author Wally Podrazik about TV's best moms that you grew up with, ranging from I Love Lucy, The Brady Bunch, The Partridge Family, Happy Days, The Cosby Show, Modern Family and more.

In their fourth edition of Watching TV: American Television Season by Season (Syracuse University Press, 2025), Harry Castleman and Walter Podrazik present a season-by-season narrative that encompasses the eras of American television from the beginning in broadcast, through cable, and now streaming. They deftly navigate the dizzying array of contemporary choices so that no matter where you start on the media timeline, Watching TV provides the context and background to this multi-billion-dollar enterprise.  Drawing on decades of research, the authors weave together personalities, popular shows, corporate strategies, historical events, and changing technologies, enhancing the main commentary with additional elements that include fall prime time schedule grids for every season, date box timelines, highlighted key text, and selected photos. Full of facts, firsts, insights, and exploits from now back to the earliest days, Watching TV is the standard chronology of American television, and reading it is akin to channel surfing through history. The fourth edition updates the story into the 2020s and looks ahead to the next waves of change. This new edition is the first to also be available in a digital format. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/new-books-network

In their fourth edition of Watching TV: American Television Season by Season (Syracuse University Press, 2025), Harry Castleman and Walter Podrazik present a season-by-season narrative that encompasses the eras of American television from the beginning in broadcast, through cable, and now streaming. They deftly navigate the dizzying array of contemporary choices so that no matter where you start on the media timeline, Watching TV provides the context and background to this multi-billion-dollar enterprise.  Drawing on decades of research, the authors weave together personalities, popular shows, corporate strategies, historical events, and changing technologies, enhancing the main commentary with additional elements that include fall prime time schedule grids for every season, date box timelines, highlighted key text, and selected photos. Full of facts, firsts, insights, and exploits from now back to the earliest days, Watching TV is the standard chronology of American television, and reading it is akin to channel surfing through history. The fourth edition updates the story into the 2020s and looks ahead to the next waves of change. This new edition is the first to also be available in a digital format. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/film

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In their fourth edition of Watching TV: American Television Season by Season (Syracuse University Press, 2025), Harry Castleman and Walter Podrazik present a season-by-season narrative that encompasses the eras of American television from the beginning in broadcast, through cable, and now streaming. They deftly navigate the dizzying array of contemporary choices so that no matter where you start on the media timeline, Watching TV provides the context and background to this multi-billion-dollar enterprise.  Drawing on decades of research, the authors weave together personalities, popular shows, corporate strategies, historical events, and changing technologies, enhancing the main commentary with additional elements that include fall prime time schedule grids for every season, date box timelines, highlighted key text, and selected photos. Full of facts, firsts, insights, and exploits from now back to the earliest days, Watching TV is the standard chronology of American television, and reading it is akin to channel surfing through history. The fourth edition updates the story into the 2020s and looks ahead to the next waves of change. This new edition is the first to also be available in a digital format. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/communications

In their fourth edition of Watching TV: American Television Season by Season (Syracuse University Press, 2025), Harry Castleman and Walter Podrazik present a season-by-season narrative that encompasses the eras of American television from the beginning in broadcast, through cable, and now streaming. They deftly navigate the dizzying array of contemporary choices so that no matter where you start on the media timeline, Watching TV provides the context and background to this multi-billion-dollar enterprise.  Drawing on decades of research, the authors weave together personalities, popular shows, corporate strategies, historical events, and changing technologies, enhancing the main commentary with additional elements that include fall prime time schedule grids for every season, date box timelines, highlighted key text, and selected photos. Full of facts, firsts, insights, and exploits from now back to the earliest days, Watching TV is the standard chronology of American television, and reading it is akin to channel surfing through history. The fourth edition updates the story into the 2020s and looks ahead to the next waves of change. This new edition is the first to also be available in a digital format. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/popular-culture

Send us a textThe internet is divided by the viral "who would win a fight between 100 men or one silverback gorilla. Vic shares his thoughts in what seems to be an obvious answer. TJ Maxx shopping strategies ICYDK: 3 fun factsPeta stops in Bakersfield, CA. Wrong place to make a stop#WednesdayWisdom is BACK! You submit questions and we talk about them and share out Wisdom on the situation! Jack in the Box set to close up to 200 locations. Vic has a theory on why the Dodgers might be to blameTrivia: 30% of parents say they would do this, if they knew their kids would catch them. WHAT IS IT?Find Vic: @vicdradioFind the pod:@ilysayitbackpod

Story at-a-glance Spending more than two hours a day watching TV increases your heart disease risk by 12%, even if you have low genetic risk for Type 2 diabetes Limiting television viewing to less than one hour daily cuts heart disease risk, even in people with high genetic risk for Type 2 diabetes, according to new research Each extra hour of daily TV time raises your chances of developing heart disease by 3%, building up dangerous plaque in your arteries over time Watching TV displaces physical activity, encourages junk food and alcohol consumption, and leads to sluggish blood flow and dangerous clot formation Reducing your TV time and moving more helps prevent heart disease, no matter your genetics — sitting less is a simple, powerful daily change

Fred recaps the biggest headlines of the day! See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

If you've ever looked at my client's wins & thought to yourself: “Ugh… I bet Camie's clients have all the time in the world to work on their business because they don't have kids at home…” You couldn't be more WRONG. They're closing BIG SALES while also being present STAY AT HOME MOMS. Inside this episode I'm sharing what my clients DO have, that you DON'T have (yet). Xoxo, Camie HIGH-TICKET SALES MACHINE ⚙️

Food News - Eating and Watching TV & New Cheesecake Factory Menu ItemsSee Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Send us a love letter (or hate mail, your choice!)Picture this: The year is 2025 and you're making the active choice to jump back on the reading train after it dawns on you that you've forgotten how to do anything besides watch TV. Sound familiar? If so, you're safe here!Grace and I take to the podcast to celebrate Chelsea Handler's new book, I'll Have What She's Having, recoil at the thought of receiving an out-of-pocket text (examples included), and pay homage to all of the grown men who have ugly cried to the national anthem ahead of the Big Game™️. Get silly with us on social:FOLLOW THE PODCASTInstagram: @pessimisticatbestFacebook: @pessimisticatbestWebsite: pessimisticatbest.comFOLLOW SAMANTHAInstagram: @samgeorgsonTikTok: @samgeorgsonTwitter: @samgeorgsonYouTube: @samgeorgsonWebsite: samanthageorgson.comSupport the show

Vass Bednar is the executive director of McMaster University's master of public policy program and co-author of The Big Fix For more of the Shaye Ganam Show, subscribe to the podcast. https://globalnews.ca/calgary/program/shaye-ganam/ Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Is self-discipline overrated? That's what we're looking at this week.    You can subscribe to this podcast on: Podbean | Apple Podcasts | Stitcher | Spotify | TUNEIN Links: Email Me | Twitter | Facebook | Website | Linkedin The Ultimate Productivity Workshop Get Your Copy Of Your Time, Your Way: Time Well Managed, Life Well Lived Subscribe to my Substack  Take The NEW COD Course The Working With… Weekly Newsletter Carl Pullein Learning Centre Carl's YouTube Channel Carl Pullein Coaching Programmes The Working With… Podcast Previous episodes page Script | 360 Hello, and welcome to episode 360 of the Your Time, Your Way Podcast. A podcast to answer all your questions about productivity, time management, self-development and goal planning. My name is Carl Pullein, and I am your host of this show. We hear a lot about self-discipline and how we should develop our discipline to achieve our goals or become more productive. But is this true?  Self-discipline is hard—more so these days with all the instant gratification distractions—and anything that is hard is going to be tough to do consistently. Whether you are trying to accomplish a goal or become better organised, if you rely on self-discipline to get you through there's going to be a good chance you will fail.  There are some people who thrive on self-discipline. The most famous being David Goggins—he's a tough cookie. Pain, discipline and a never die mindset are what he appears to live for. But, people with that mindset are rare and you don't need it.  There is a better way. It's not easy—nothing worthwhile ever is—but with practice, a little determination, persistence, and consistency, you soon find you don't need discipline to achieve these things.  Now, before we get to the question, Here's a little reminder about this week's Ultimate Productivity Workshop.  If you have not yet registered, you can still do so, there's a link in the show notes or you can visit my website—carlpullein.com— to register.  The workshop will cover how to transition from an unsustainable task-based productivity system to a more sustainable time-based one. I will show you how to manage your work, how to time block effectively and how to prioritise your work so you know you are always working on the right things at the right time.  For those of you already registered, I will be sending out the first workbook in the next day or two so keep an eye out for that. I will also include the joining instructions.  If you want a less hectic and overwhelming life, then this workshop is a must. It's your chance to create a time management and productivity system that works for you.  Okay, on with the show and that means it's time for me to hand you over to the Mystery Podcast Voice for this week's question.  This week's question comes from Ryan. Ryan asks, hi Carl, do you have any tips on getting better with self-discipline? I've never been very good at being disciplined but as I get older, I feel I need to do better at this. Hi Ryan, Thank you for your question.  I've always found the concept of “living a disciplined life” interesting. You see, the word discipline suggests “punishment” of some kind. When we're at school if we do something wrong, we are “disciplined”. That was my first introduction to the word. (Or perhaps my parents disciplining me for whatever reason.)  And yet, when we talk about living a “disciplined life” it's often spoken of in positive terms. Yet, there's that underlying sense that it's bad.  I recently wrote about Charles Aznavour, the prolific French singer/songwriter. Aznavour wrote over a 1,000 songs and recorded many more. He lived until he was 94, exercised every day and was still touring when he passed away in 2018.  In interviews he was frequently asked about his productivity and how he created such a disciplined life. Yet Aznavour never thought he was disciplined.  He woke early every day, and spent his mornings writing songs. For him it wasn't discipline, it was his passion, his purpose. He couldn't wait to get started each day. And on those rare days he wasn't in the mood to write, he still wrote.  Why? He didn't need to. He wrote because that was what he did. It was a habit.  Have you ever tried starting your day without your morning coffee or not brushing your teeth? How did you feel? Probably uncomfortable and little self-conscious.  You don't need discipline to brush your teeth or make your coffee in the morning do you? It's just what you do.  And there is where you will find the answer to living with a little more discipline. Don't think of it as discipline. It isn't. It's just what you do.  Take planning your day at the end of the day.  Last night, I spent three hours in a recording studio recording the audiobook of Your Time Your Way. That was after a full day recording and editing videos. I was exhausted. My voice was ragged. Yet, after getting home, I got my Franklin Planner (Yes, I'm still using it), sat on the sofa and planned today.  There was no discipline involved. I also had a great excuse. I'd been on the go since 8:30 am and it was 11:45 pm. I could easily have skipped it. Yet I didn't. Why? Because that is what I do in the evening. I give myself five to ten minutes to plan the day.  I love the quote from Jim Rohn: “each day you get to choose between two pains. The pain of regret or the pain of discipline”. I know what happens if I don't plan the day—the next day starts out of control. I have no focus and anything loud and “urgent” becomes the priority—even when it isn't a priority.  Most people's problems with time management and productivity is because they skip the five to ten minutes planning the day. If you don't have a plan for the day, you will end up on someone else's plan and they don't care about how you feel—a bit harsh, I know, but it's true.  For most things you don't need discipline. It's a choice. Do you scroll social media or read a book? Do you sit on the sofa watching TV or go out for a walk? Do you eat a chocolate bar or a banana? That's nothing to do with discipline. It's a choice. Reading a book is easy. Get a physical book, not an ebook, and place it on the coffee table near your favourite armchair or sofa. Then give yourself ten minutes each day to sit and read it. If you place a bookmark in the book, you can see the bookmark gradually falling to the bottom (the end of the book).  And as the book is on your coffee table, you will see it every time you sit down. More often than not, you will read more than ten minutes.  Ultimately, those people you think are living a “disciplined life” just have certain habits. Getting up early and writing a journal is a habit. It doesn't need discipline if it's a habit.  My wife writes her journal every evening before she goes to bed. She uses Day One, the digital journal, and writes on her laptop. She sits on the sofa, opens her laptop and writes. Some days she'll only write for five minutes. Other days she'll write of over an hour. For her she sees it as winding down at the end of the day. Absolutely no discipline is involved.  It would be strange not seeing her on the sofa writing a journal. Yet for many sitting down to write a journal requires discipline. Ask my wife if writing her journal requires discipline and she'll laugh at you.  You don't need discipline if you have the right habits.  How do you develop habits. Well, firstly I would recommend you read James Clear's Atomic Habits. It's a brilliant book.  Secondly, identify the habit you want to develop. I always suggest your morning routines are a good place to e to start. These are the easiest kind of habits to develop. What would you like to do first thing in the morning?  You may want to read, meditate, exercise or write a journal. Pick one thing.  For example, if you choose to write a journal, start by making yourself your favourite morning drink, then sit down somewhere comfortable and begin writing. Give yourself five to ten minutes to write.  You can help yourself by putting your journal next to your kettle or coffee maker before you go to bed. That way when you wake up, turn on the kettle you see your journal there waiting for you.  Something James Clear mentions in Atomic Habits is to reduce the friction. This is akin to those who wish to exercise in the morning, putting out their exercise clothes next to their bed before going to bed. It reduces the friction of choosing what to wear. I think of this as minimising the risk of finding an excuse.  These are all great tips. Yet, the disciplined life that Charles Aznavour lived didn't need tricks. It appeared disciplined, yet it was just how he lived his life. And that's the goal here; to build daily habits that are effortless because that is what you do.  Most people eat their breakfast, lunch and dinner at the same time? Why? It's because that's what they do. When I commuted to the office, I would catch the 8:05 bus each morning. I knew what time to leave the house because I knew how long it would take to walk to the bus stop. It was simply what I did.  I should give you one little tip I've used in the past. If, say, I want to read a book each evening but find myself watching TV instead, what I will do is tell myself I must read for ten minutes before rewarding myself with turning on the TV. The advantage of this little trick is you still get to do the thing you want to do—watch TV—but you also get to do the other thing you struggle doing. Eventually, it just becomes a habit. Watching TV without reading becomes uncomfortable.  So there you go, Ryan. It's not really about being disciplined. It's more about choosing what you want to do and carrying it through.  Your calendar can help you there. Remember the saying, what goes on your calendar gets done. With this, the key is if you don't or cannot do something you must remove it from your calendar. That act of moving it from your calendar reminds you about you haven't done. It acts a good incentive.  If, for example, you schedule going for a walk after lunch, but keep skipping it, because you are removing it every day, you will begin asking yourself what's wrong and re-assess things. Perhaps you will be more consistent if you go for your walk in the morning or evening.  I hope that has helped, Ryan. Think about what you want to do, when you want to do it and do it. Sooner rather later it will be just what you do.  Don't forget to get yourself registered for the Ultimate Productivity Workshop. The first session is on Friday evening, it will be something you will never regret.  Thank you for your question Ryan and thank you to you too for listening. It just remains for me to wish you all a very very productive week.   

Learning English through TV is possible. But a lot of learners don't do it the right way. Have you ever watched a TV show in English but struggled to understand what was happening? Do fast conversations, slang, and accents make it difficult to follow along? This lesson will give you the tools, strategies, and methods you need to learn English through TV shows and movies effectively. By the end of this episode, you'll know: ✅ How to choose the right TV shows for your level ✅ The best subtitle strategy for learning English ✅ The pause and repeat method to improve pronunciation ✅ How to use TV dialogue for spaced repetition learning ✅ Why binge-watching can actually help you learn faster

Today we had a fun time on this Free For All Friday show. For those of you that might be wondering. Kate and I were joking at the very beginning about this video.

Luis and Nate talk about is watching TV is actually relaxing and how they often get bored with shows.Become a Member at: ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠https://spanishwithnate.com

What are chemical prices going to do?  We've got a new guest joining hosts Sal Sama and Jeff Jarrett in the podcast room for this episode of The High Ground powered by Premier Companies.  Kyle Schonert is the Field Marketing Director for the Eastern Corn Belt for Winfield United, and he's brought his lucky 8 ball with him today.Kyle shares how he ended up in the agriculture industry and how he ended up employed by Winfield United.  You'll learn about his day-to-day, supply chain shortages, and the challenges that exist to ensure customers will have the products available that they need.  In addition to giving us the freight rate outlook, Kyle will give us an idea of potential tariff impacts and share about some of the 2,4-D issues that exist that have caused shortages.  Are you wondering what new products are coming out that have Kyle excited?  You'll hear about Altipro fungicide and more!  If you're a grower who is wondering what you should do in light of the record low chemical prices to plan for the upcoming growing season, you're going to want to tune in to this episode!

What are chemical prices going to do?  We've got a new guest joining hosts Sal Sama and Jeff Jarrett in the podcast room for this episode of The High Ground powered by Premier Companies.  Kyle Schonert is the Field Marketing Director for the Eastern Corn Belt for Winfield United, and he's brought his lucky 8 ball with him today.Kyle shares how he ended up in the agriculture industry and how he ended up employed by Winfield United.  You'll learn about his day-to-day, supply chain shortages, and the challenges that exist to ensure customers will have the products available that they need.  In addition to giving us the freight rate outlook, Kyle will give us an idea of potential tariff impacts and share about some of the 2,4-D issues that exist that have caused shortages.  Are you wondering what new products are coming out that have Kyle excited?  You'll hear about Altipro fungicide and more!  If you're a grower who is wondering what you should do in light of the record low chemical prices to plan for the upcoming growing season, you're going to want to tune in to this episode!

Does this happen to you too? Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoicesSee Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Does this happen to you too? Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Join my free masterclass and transform the way you speak English: https://bit.ly/4jJUSNA  If you're learning English and feel like you're not making progress, you might be following advice that simply doesn't work. In this video, I'm breaking down the most popular but not-so-great English tips, and what to do instead to actually improve your fluency, pronunciation, and confidence! If you're tired of outdated methods that don't work and want real, lasting results, this video is for you!  

State Representative Paul Dyson. Aggieland Humane Society update. Romantic restaurants. Can't sleep in silence. City of Bryan update. Barnes & Noble continues to grow. What we are reading. Super Bowl I facts. Watching TV while eating.

Light bulbs. Toys might get more expensive. Risky play for children. Light bulbs and trash bags. This day in history. Sparkling water. Are you going to a Super Bowl party? #1 Super Bowl foods. American beer. Jokes with Sean. Puppy Bowl.  Barnes & Noble continues to grow. What we are reading. Super Bowl I facts. Watching TV while eating.

Watching TV Back in the Day 02/04/25

Sent us text! We would love to hear from you! We are all capable of great things, but one must have the quality of patience to master something worth doing. Entertainment culture leads many to believe complex problems can be solved within thirty minutes; this is unrealistic and is rarely the case in real life. A political season is one filled with constant propaganda encouraging people to be in favor or against something or someone. The loudness and harshness that comes with political campaigns conjure up emotions ranging from elation to depression. Try getting off the emotional merry-go round for a while. Disconnect yourself from your TV and especially your phone for designated periods to help preserve your mental health. There are many ingredients in foods that are not good for you. The scheduled withdrawal of certain food colorings is believed to be of benefit to the health of Americans in the future. In the meantime, take some time to look at the ingredients of the foods you are eating. If you cannot pronounce the words of certain ingredients, they are most likely, man-made compounds that may negatively affect your health in the long run. High paying jobs generally require higher amounts of education and training than the average profession. So buckle down and study hard to give yourself the best chance for upward mobility. Noting comes easy. Meet a trio of wingmen who deputized themselves as volunteer fire fighters to save their homes as well as others.   

Wendy's Talkback and Low Flying Birds + If You're Not Watching TV + Win Shinedown Tix by Maine's Coast 93.1

Lords: * John * https://abbydenton.itch.io/the-blade-of-cutiepants-a-very-cutie-christmas * Elena Topics: * Potluck advent calendar * NES games in my collection that are currently ranked rather low according to Science * http://8bitnintendo.science * Subtopic: I've grown to love engaging with criticism and differing opinions of silly things I like. * How animals read * https://jamchamb.net/projects/animal-crossing-letters * https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=zy-kIXzX5Cc * https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=dGlpWJ80d_Y * https://ailbey.tumblr.com/post/750880084257374208 * https://www.amazon.com/Dynamic-Wrinkles-Drapery-Solutions-Drawing/dp/0823015874 * https://www.drawright.com/ * https://www.amazon.com/Colour-Atlas-Human-Anatomy/dp/0723408823 Microtopics: * Crispy Shrimp Balls. * What makes it Dim Sum? * Whether there's always a cart that you roll around. * Tapas Lords, a new ASMR podcast. * The Blade of Cutie Pants: a Very Cutie Christmas. * Christmas Dangerous Dave. * Here's a song. I'm going to scroll past that. * Stock footage of Godzilla attacks. * An album about making games in Kilk n Play. * Granny Cream's Hot Butter Ice Cream. * Jim's songs in the Hypnospace OST. * Knowing a lot of people just by hanging out and being entertaining. * Recognizing sounds by looking at them. * Tea and Jam Advent Calendars. * Tippy Tops. * 3D-printed animals with wiggly arms. * Taking the economics of Halloween and applying it to Christmas. * Stocking Stuffers Every Day. * 365-day Advent Calendars. * Santa with a Fanta. * Showing Home Alone to a kid who already loves setting up traps. * An Advent Calendar filled with traps. * Never playing board games but opening up the boxes and playing with the pieces. * Fake Winstons. * Getting 2.5 trinkets from each person. * Half-Lego, Half-Chocolate. * Why your favorite NES games are terrible. * Shipping a game that's no good but damned if it doesn't exist. * A Failure of Science. * Rare game or Rare game? * The Treasure Master walk cycle. * The worst NES games with the best soundtracks. * British developers succeeding on the Commodore 64 but failing on the NES because people are willing to pay 6 quid for the latest Rob Hubbard track, but not $50. * Your neighbor who had Big Nose Freaks Out. * Punching the clues. * Buying the 3D version of Urban Champion on purpose. * Trying to go back to Super Monkey Ball. * Nostalgically revisiting your best Super Monkey Ball replays. * Accidentally transposing two digits and now you have a Super Monkey Ball world record. * Making local copies of videos you want to continue to exist. * Recognizing when something works for someone else but not you. * Writing letters to your animal neighbors. * The seven criteria to judge a letter. * How to safely write a letter about VVVVVV to your Animal Crossing neighbor. * Roleplaying James Joyce in Animal Crossing. * Teaching Animal Crossing a slur and then returning the cartridge to Gamestop. * Deciding that it's okay if local news stations freak out. * Taking joy in extremely mundane activities. * How you spend your moments and how you feel about them. * Watching TV so that in several decades you can go to a bar and find out who's the same age as you. * Practicing love by trying to love yourself. * The breakup song from the Wedding Singer. * Corollaries of aphantasia. * Blind people watching TV. * Learning to draw by studying human anatomy and proportions in detail and imagining the body kinesthetics. * Looney Tunes artists making faces in the mirror. * Knowing how bones go. * The Bone Book. * That's Topics!

Learning a new language can be intimidating, but it's entirely possible with the right approach. In this episode, I'm joined by Marcel and Gio, two fluent Japanese speakers who share their unique journeys to mastering the language. We discuss the importance of immersion, how to handle language exchanges, whether tools like Duolingo help and how to overcome the inevitable struggles. Whether you're learning Japanese, Spanish, or any other language, this episode is packed with practical advice and inspiration to guide your journey. 1-2-1 Online Fitness Member Inquiry FormBuy My Book, "Your Fat Loss Journey Starts Here"My InstagramGio's InstagramMarcel's InstagramGio's YouTubeMy XMy ThreadsMy YouTube ChannelMy ArticlesFree Workout PlanFree Fat Loss GuideFree Protein Cheat Sheet Timestamps:(01:32) Who Are Marcel and Gio?(02:13) What Inspired Marcel and Gio to Learn Japanese?(06:02) Favourite Dragon Ball Characters: A Fun Icebreaker(07:15) Overcoming Intimidation When Learning a Different Language(11:05) How Learning Japanese Differs From English Learning(14:09) Language Exchange: Are Apps, Websites, and Calls Effective?(25:23) Can Duolingo Actually Help You Learn a Language?(34:47) The Power of Immersion and How to Recreate It at Home(42:09) Watching TV in Your Target Language: Tips and Insights(44:59) Avoiding English Responses to Strengthen Language Skills(47:40) Marcel and Gio's Biggest Struggles in Learning Japanese (and How They Overcame Them)(1:04:33) The Best Rewards of Reaching Fluency in a New Language(1:07:45) Is There Still Value in Using Language Learning Textbooks?

Lunchtime Live's Reasons to be Happy looks at some of the news stories that you might have missed that will leave you feeling more optimistic.Today FM's Cathal O'Sullivan joined Andrea in the studio to put a smile on your faces…

Watching TV on the last night of the year? That's fine; in fact, there's a tradition on German TV of showing a classic comedy sketch every December 31. Plus: today in 2023, a Connecticut family has a baby a minute before midnight... and another shortly after. How An Obscure British Comedy Sketch Became The World's Most Repeated TV Program (Mental Floss) Twins born in different years at Yale New Haven Hospital (FOX 61)  Back us on Patreon today and you'll get an exclusive episode of the show tomorrow!

This edition, we have themed our podcast.  Today we talk about the future of television.Nick is a minimal viewer of television being more of a radio, podcast and Youtube fan.  Andy actually teaches television production skills in a college. We think you'll find this an interesting debate with some interesting questions and fascinating answers.We explore what's known as linear television (old fashioned viewing as broadcast) and then look at how people are consuming programmes now.  Do we still turn on to view at certain times?  How are younger people watching?  Do older viewers stick with the same channel all evening?What do you watch and when? Have you ditched traditional TV viewing?What do you think?  We really love to hear from you. Let us know by sending a comment via our website: twovoices.co.uk  

Holmberg's Morning Sickness - Wednesday November 20, 2024 Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Holmberg's Morning Sickness - Wednesday November 20, 2024 Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Holmberg's Morning Sickness - Friday November 15, 2024 Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Holmberg's Morning Sickness - Friday November 15, 2024 Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Jamie has a problem where she can't put down her phone while she is watching something that she is trying to be invested in.

While communal television viewing was part and parcel of several generations of Irish children, the same cannot be said of today, where streaming, the diminishment of live TV and the rise of smartphones has made this collective experience rarer and rarer. But, what has been lost?Joining Seán to discuss is Colman Noctor, Child Psychologist and Columnist with the Irish Examiner.

GhiaLogic was late to the partyyyyy but now she is here OK! She just got hip on using CC on tv shows/movies. They are truly so beneficial. Especially if you are watching a show where the characters have strong accents. You realize quickly that you never honestly knew what these actors were saying, LOL. Instagram: @GhiaLogicX ghialogic.com --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/ghialogic/support

Travis Jeppesen, is an American novelist, poet, artist, and art critic who is currently based in Berlin. He has authored several notable works, including The Suiciders, Poems I Wrote while Watching TV, and See You Again in Pyongyang. His latest book is Settlers Landing.

Re Watching TV Shows and On the LineSee Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Join us on Patreon for an extra ep every week!! https://www.patreon.com/TheGirlsBathroomTour tickets here: https://www.tegeurope.com/events/the-girls-bathroom-planet-tour/

Today, we continue our conversation with Professor Frank Scher from Harvard University. This episode, we focused on your questions! Should you consider sleep divorcing your partner? Is it okay to take melatonin for a long time? What about watching TV before bed? And the most important question of all, at conferences, do the sleep scientists party?! Find out in today's episode!To hear the rest of this week's bonus episode, come join the Foodie Fam!https://www.patreon.com/FWNTTThank you for your support, it's what keeps the show going!Check out our book:https://read.macmillan.com/lp/food-we-need-to-talk/Chat with us on IG!https://www.instagram.com/foodweneedtotalk/?hl=enBe friends with Juna on IG and Tiktok!https://www.instagram.com/theofficialjuna/https://www.tiktok.com/@junagjata

Learn More About Attending the Highest Rated and Most Reviewed Business Workshops On the Planet Hosted by Clay Clark In Tulsa, Oklahoma HERE: https://www.thrivetimeshow.com/business-conferences/   See the Thousands of Success Stories and Millionaires That Clay Clark Has Helped to Produce HERE: https://www.thrivetimeshow.com/testimonials/   Clay Clark Testimonials | "Clay Clark Has Helped Us to Grow from 2 Locations to Now 6 Locations. Clay Has Done a Great Job Helping Us to Navigate Anything That Has to Do with Running the Business, Building the System, the Workflows, to Buy Property." - Charles Colaw (Learn More Charles Colaw and Colaw Fitness Today HERE: www.ColawFitness.com)   Download A Millionaire's Guide to Become Sustainably Rich: A Step-by-Step Guide to Become a Successful Money-Generating and Time-Freedom Creating Business HERE: www.ThrivetimeShow.com/Millionaire   See Thousands of Actual Client Success Stories from Real Clay Clark Clients Today HERE: https://www.thrivetimeshow.com/testimonials/   See Thousands of Case Studies Today HERE:  www.thrivetimeshow.com/does-it-work/