Podcasts about wouldn't die

1920's In the 20's and 30's New York City was the epicenter of Organized Crime, Speakeasy's, and Bootlegging. In the Bronx, there was a bar owned by Tony Marino that was known by the locals as a place where you could drink away your sorrows. This is precisely what avid bar patron Mike Malloy did every night. Unbeknownst to Malloy, Tony Marino was a murderer who had devised a scheme of writing false life insurance claims on downtrodden New Yorkers and then murdering them to collect the payout. Malloy, being a drunkard with no family, was the perfect target for Malloy and his “Murder Trust” (a group of men who assisted in the murders for a cut of the profits). Unfortunately for Marino, Mike Malloy… Could not die Check out our socials for more updates! Twitter @MMMacabrePod Instagram: @mondaymorningmacabre Facebook @mondaymorningmacabre Website mondaymorningmacabre.com Music by Kevin MacLeod ~ Moonlight Hall

IT'S THE SEASON FINALE Y'ALL!!! In this episode we discuss the epilogue! Wherein Edward thinks about breaking up with Bella more than we've thought about ANYTHING in our entire lives. If you want to skip ahead to where we dive into the chapter, that's at 26:00. We're taking a 3 week break! We'll be back in your earholes on May 22nd, and will be starting Eclipse in June. Write in and tell us what you're most looking forward to for Eclipse at twilightphasepodcast@gmail.com Join the fam at Patreon.com/twilightphasepodcast Sometimes we post to social: @Twilight_Phase on Twitter and Instagram Twilightphasepodcast.tumblr.com --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/twilight-phase-podcast/message

Sam fulfills her dream of being a true crime podcaster and tells Hope the story of Michael Malloy in the 1930s. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

We're taking on the topic of the Rumor that Wouldn't Die, also known as “Nora Roberts Must Have Ghost Writers.” For more context, here is the link to the original post by Nora Roberts that we reference in this episode: Zombie Ghosts post from Fall into the Story   Look, everyone: If you write like it's a full-time job like Nora does, it is entirely possible to write four books (or more) per year. AJ and Jen have both participated in “National Novel Writing Month,” and completed a 50,000 “novel” in one month. If we can write 50,000 in a month while still working at our full-time jobs, Nora can write twice or three times that in a month for her full-time job. (And do it 10 times better, probably). We read a review of “Shadows in Death” that came out after we did our “We Review the Reviews – Shadows in Death Edition” episode. It's a really obnoxious review that is pretty typical of what obnoxious assholes say when they accuse Nora of  having ghostwriters. Also, we just want Nora to know: If you haven't picked up on it by now, let us be clear: We are all HUGE fans. There will always be an open invitation for Nora (or Nora's publicist Laura) to be a guest on this show, and we would be honored should that ever happen. Honestly, we're good people and really fun. Just ask Susan Ericksen.

We’re taking on the topic of the Rumor that Wouldn’t Die, also known as “Nora Roberts Must Have Ghost Writers.” For more context, here is the link to the original post by Nora Roberts that we reference in this episode: Zombie Ghosts post from Fall into the Story   Look, everyone: If you write like it’s a full-time job like Nora does, it is entirely possible to write four books (or more) per year. AJ and Jen have both participated in “National Novel Writing Month,” and completed a 50,000 “novel” in one month. If we can write 50,000 in a month while still working at our full-time jobs, Nora can write twice or three times that in a month for her full-time job. (And do it 10 times better, probably). We read a review of “Shadows in Death” that came out after we did our “We Review the Reviews – Shadows in Death Edition” episode. It’s a really obnoxious review that is pretty typical of what obnoxious assholes say when they accuse Nora of  having ghostwriters. Also, we just want Nora to know: If you haven’t picked up on it by now, let us be clear: We are all HUGE fans. There will always be an open invitation for Nora (or Nora’s publicist Laura) to be a guest on this show, and we would be honored should that ever happen. Honestly, we’re good people and really fun. Just ask Susan Ericksen.

After his fiancée is killed in a car accident, a gifted surgeon revives her severed head. Director Derek Carl and writer Hank Huffman discuss their modern remake of the 1962 original of The Brain That Wouldn’t Die.

Our gift recommendations…Fruitcake has long been the butt of jokes, an inedible brick that people receive around Christmas, don’t eat, then regift the next year. But it’s also been a beloved baked good for generations. And one of the most famous is Jane Parker Fruit Cake. Jane Parker was the private label brand of supermarket chain A&P. But when A&P went bankrupt, this beloved fruitcake was nearly lost to history. We talk to the two brothers in New York City who rescued it. Also, we talk with Nikita Richardson, senior staff editor at New York Times Food, about her favorite gift ideas. Plus, Team Sporkful offers their own recommendations for the holidays! For links to all the products mentioned on the show, head over to sporkful.com. // Get 500+ more great Sporkful episodes from our catalog and lots of other Stitcher goodness when you sign up for Stitcher Premium: www.StitcherPremium.com/Sporkful (promo code: SPORKFUL). Transcript available at www.sporkful.com.

You know the old you live by the gun, you die by the gun. This tale has all the makings of a 1930’s film noir gangster movie however these men were not very gangster at all--in fact, they would have to return their membership card if they had one. One is goofier than the next. One of my favorites sayings is “You can’t make this s*it up” and boy does this apply to this story. The scene opens with a motley crew of rough looking fellas talking over whiskeys and trying to come up with a way to make some fast, easy cash. The date is July 1932 and prohibition was still going strong. The setting is in the Bronx as friends, 27-year-old Anthony ‘Tony’ Marino, a speakeasy proprietor, 28-year-old Joseph "Red" Murphy, a former chemist and current bartender at Marino’s speakeasy, 24-year-old Francis Pasqua, an undertaker who owned a local funeral home, and 29-year-old Daniel Kriesberg, who was a grocer and father of three. The final player is a cab driver named Hersey or Harry Green. The scene opens as these gentlemen are sitting around in Marino’s speakeasy trying to come up with a no-fail plan to make some fast money. One word: insurance. So begins the tale of Mike Malloy, the man who wouldn’t die. This is the 1st Nightmare Before Christmas episode of Our True Crime Podcast’s 3rd Annual ‘12 Nightmares Before Christmas.’ We are coming at you with an episode a day for twelve days prior to Christmas helping you ring in the holiday season with a little something for true crime listeners to enjoy as they wrap, shop, cook, clean, and do all the holiday things.Make sure to tune in each day to catch another episode of Our True Crime Podcast as we count down the days to Christmas. As always our special holiday listener discretion is from the holy Edward Octoberpod from @octoberpodVHS. Check him out.All music is from our main angel Nico from @wetalkofdream. We love him so much, we made him our executive producer. We put a ring on it. Sources:https://www.prospectmagazine.co.uk/arts-and-books/mike-malloy-murder-crime-new-york-story-who-was https://www.drinkingcup.net/1933-the-legend-of-iron-mike-malloy-and-the-murder-trust/https://www.irishpost.com/life-style/incredible-story-durable-mike-malloy-donegal-man-living-new-york-simply-refused-die-169395https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Michael_Malloy

Two days ago, on November 5, during the Trump vs. Biden 2020 election and amidst a global pandemic, two episodes before the end of Supernatural forever, Castiel looked Dean Winchester in the eye and said he loved him, and everyone lost their minds. People who still watch, people who hadn't watched in years, and people who had never watched all came together online to celebrate and berate each other. Here are Hannah and Liz's reactions to the big night and the ensuing fallout. We popping the BIGGEST bottles.

Schlock Audio Theatre returns with more bad science... or science gone bad with "The Brain that Wouldn't Die"! Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Schlock Audio Theatre returns with more bad science... or science gone bad with "The Brain that Wouldn't Die"! Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

HorrorConVR: the virtual horror con (October 28th - November 2nd 2020)https://www.horrorconvr.comHelp support the Giggles Movie if you can on Indiegogo: https://www.indiegogo.com/projects/giggles-indie-horror-movie#/======================================================Some names have been changed for obvious reasons.The Author: https://www.reddit.com/user/Jrubas/Video!: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Zw6d0qqsrzERead along!: https://www.reddit.com/r/nosleep/comments/i7q5ex/the_man_who_wouldnt_die/Aminooo!: https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.narvii.amino.x220474164&hl=en_US & https://itunes.apple.com/us/app/mrcreepypasta-amino/id1142706153?mt=8Check out my new books! A collection of Creepypastas compiled by some of my all time favorite authors and friends!

In this excerpt from their upcoming Match Greatness podcast, Buzz and Remo examine the longest match ever played – the epic round 1 Wimbledon clash between John Isner and Nicolas Mahut that ended at 70-68 in the fifth set. Was it a really a great match or just a couple of guys who couldn’t take a hint.

This week on The Worm Turns with Jimmy Callaway, it's a spotlight on the best band in the world, the Dwarves! Dwarves--“Lick It” Dwarves--“I'm a Liar” Dwarves--“13 Stories High” Dwarves--“Don't Love Me” Dwarves--“College Town” Dwarves--“Nothing” Dwarves--“Eat You to Survive” Dwarves--“Nobody Likes Me” Dwarves--“Lesbian Nun” Dwarves--“I Wanna Kill Your Boyfriend” Dwarves--“It's Your Party (Die If You Want To)” Dwarves--“Free Cocaine” Dwarves--“Let's Fuck” Dwarves--“Fuck You Up and Get High” Dwarves--“Astro Boy” Dwarves--“Who's Fucking Who” Dwarves--“Fuck Around” Dwarves--“Evil Primeval” Dwarves--“Action Man” Dwarves--“Everybody's Girl” Dwarves--“One Time Only” Dwarves--“How It's Done” Dwarves--“Act Like You Know” Dwarves--“Bleed On” Dwarves--“Christ on a Mic” Dwarves--“The Band That Wouldn't Die”

As we continue Creeping March Madness, Henry the Host has our mad scientist of a guest Barbara return as the two go into questionable brain surgery for the 1962 film "THE BRAIN THAT WOULDN'T DIE!" Also remember we are still working on raising money for the JED FOUNDATION! Make sure to donate and help us bring positive mental health awareness! For more, check out our Facebook, Twitter or Instagram @icfammpodcast for news and updates! Support the show by subscribing to our Patreon at ICFAMMPodcast!

We round out another month with "The Brain That Wouldn't Die," a Z-grade stinker that, god help us, still possesses that uncanny something that keeps you coming back to it and all its awful, sleazy nastiness. We take particular time to praise Virginia Leith's fabulous central performance, of course.All original music courtesy of Niel Jakobyhttps://nieljacoby.bandcamp.com/Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/MonsterCrazeMemoirsOfficialiTunes/Apple Podcasts: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/monster-craze-memoirs/id1491963648Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/3aSrQ5JFez33XuVanaFYIwPocket Casts: https://pca.st/lkra63chSoundcloud: https://soundcloud.com/user-3949861YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCBGcDWtQj2wGEnlAB7P4AFacebook: https://www.facebook.com/Monster-Craze-Memoirs-106199087480182/Twitter: https://twitter.com/KennethJWaste2

On this episode, Sarah and Jessy take a look back at 1962's "The Brain that Wouldn't Die" by Joseph Green. A full blown view of misogyny, tucked in with body parts and hair colors of all different kinds (so long as you're female). With 4/5 stars, put this classic in your queue and open your eyes to the world of SCIENCE!

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In this one, I struggle with sickness, Jess struggles with life, and our apartment struggles with electricity. If you're a new listener, Ep 74 was pretty dope. Like not top 10, but close. Maybe start there? For the rest of you, this one's got some hot Go Yelp It on a Mountain action, and I bring a whole new segment about capitalism. It's only my 5th or 6th one. As a favor to us, please consider tellin' someone you know, like, or even like like about the show. Also, if you haven't reviewed us yet, we would love it if you did. You can also get at us here: Facebook Fan Page: https://www.facebook.com/Everyones-a-Critic-2327696304154655/ Twitter: @CriticEveryone foreveracritic@gmail.com I want to watch a celery eating competition. 

Rob and Phyllis survived Monster Fest and are back in the Fantasmo Lounge to discuss the cult classic, The Brain That Wouldn't Die.  Join us, won't you? Don't forget to visit the Fantasmo After Dark Facebook Page for images and clips from this episode and to join in on the conversation. Thanks for listening! Fantasmoad@gmail.com

 "The Brain That Wouldn't Die" (1962) The Dream Warrior Review podcast series with Mick Strawn and Kurt Thomas. Featuring Reviews of Horror and Science Fiction Films. Also Featuring Stoy Time With Mick and sometimes Storytime with Kurt.    Music By Charred Walls of the DamnedTime Has Passed E-mail us at DreamWarriorReview@gmail.com or check us out on Twitter or Facebook@DWReview

Tread Perilously's month of series finales goes into overtime with one last installment: 3rd Rock From The Sun's final two-part episode, "The Thing That Wouldn't Die." When Mary learns the truth about aliens, Dick and the rest of the team are recalled to their homeworld. Dick wants to bring her with him -- well, once she's okay with him being an alien -- while Sally wants to help Don find his way back to being a cop after an incident leaves him doubting his initiative. Tommy fights his conflicted feelings about leaving and Harry has a crappy subplot about dating someone he believes to be twins. Erik and Justin speak from the past and the future as this episode was recorded long ago. Erik tries to develop a John Lithgow impression, landing on Saturday Night Live announcer Don Pardo, Master Thespian, and Brian Blessed instead. He also defends Lithgow's right to ham it up. Justin defends Blade and Wesley Snipes. Jane Curtin becomes the episode's MVP thanks to one scene in which she recalls the entire series. Justin theorizes Thanos was behind the disappearance of belly chains in the late 2000s. Erik remembers a number of Elvis Costello songs -- but not the one featured in the episode -- and a case of mistaken identity leads to a discussion of Star Trek: Deep Space Nine executive producer Ira Steven Behr.

Matt takes a trip to Nevada to realize his dream of becoming the engineer of a railroad steam locomotive.

Prince Felix Yusupov's perfectly-laid plans to kill Rasputin didn't go as smoothly as he'd hoped. By the time the affair was over in 1916, Rasputin was poisoned, beaten, shot and drowned.The Bolshevik Revolution had officially begun.  Sponsors! Upstart - Hurry to Upstart.com/NATIONS to find out HOW LOW your Upstart rate is. Checking your rate only takes 2 minutes—and won’t affect your credit!

Part 2! were back with the crew, join us again this week as we continue too talk our mess. Grab yourself a drink, kick your feet up, and press play. Jackie's Instagram- https://www.instagram.com/jaydez_04/ Jackie's Twitter- https://twitter.com/J_A_Y_04 Shon's Instagram- https://www.instagram.com/photography_by_shon/ Shon's Twitter- https://twitter.com/islandboy228 Email- sipandchatpodcast@yahoo.com

Jan has lost her body in a car wreck. While her mad scientist boyfriend searches for the perfect new body, he leaves her in the care of his nebbish lab assistant, Kurt, never imagining that the two would be heading towards love—or something just as dangerous. A reimagining of the classic drive-in film The Brain That Wouldn’t Die.   Content Warning: This episode contains mature themes and a scene of violence. It is not recommended for children under 13. Parental discretion is advised.   Lost Signal Society   Presents   I FELL IN LOVE WITH THE BRAIN THAT WOULDN’T DIE!   Players   Jan– Christa Pagliei Kurt – Michael Augustine Dondero Bill – Kevin Moogan   Written by Michael Augustine Dondero   Inspired by characters from the film The Brain That Wouldn’t Die, written by Joseph Green and Rex Carlton   Produced by Michael Augustine Dondero and Christa Pagliei   Lost Signal Society Theme Song by Ryan Beppel   MUSIC “Creepy Background Music” by Zg444 https://freesound.org/people/Zg444/sounds/265347/   “Sound In Space is a cheesy name” by gis_sweden https://freesound.org/people/gis_sweden/sounds/442304/   “Creepy or Suspenseful Ambience” by Akemov This piece has been edited for length https://freesound.org/people/akemov/sounds/421091/   “Creepy Sounds” by LimitSnap_Creations https://freesound.org/people/LimitSnap_Creations/sounds/318617/   “Ominous Background” by Zat_Dude https://freesound.org/people/Zat_Dude/sounds/402439/   “Creepy Whispering” by Raspberry Tickle https://freesound.org/people/RaspberryTickle/sounds/234044/   “Frantic Violin Screech” by Devilfish101 https://freesound.org/people/devilfish101/sounds/237282/   “The Graveyard” by Loyalty Freak Music http://freemusicarchive.org/music/Loyalty_Freak_Music/WITCHY_BATTY_SPOOKY_HALLOWEEN_IN_SEPTEMBER_/The_graveyard   “Plush Organ Ending” by Keshco http://freemusicarchive.org/music/Keshco/Beware_Vision_Vol_8_Keshco_Hard_Levitation_231113/Plush_Organ_Ending https://creativ3ecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/4.0/   “Egyptian Discovery” by gsb1039 https://freesound.org/people/gsb1039/sounds/422548/     SOUND EFFECTS Sound effects obtained from https://www.zapsplat.com under the Creative Commons 0, Creative Commons 1.0 Universal License, Creative Commons 3.0 Attribution License, or Creative Commons 4.0 Attribution-ShareAlike International   “Radio tuning between stations, static 2” “Radio static, as if lost good signal 1” “Science fiction radio static, receiver” “Radio switch on, receive static then off” “Underwater, Dribbles, Small Puddle, Stereo Hydrophone” – Contributed by Articulated “Knocking hard on solid glass door” “Footsteps walking down wooden stairs, recorded underneath in cupboard” “Door latch lock, click” “Door opening – wooden internal door opened 2” “Wooden internal door close, bang 4” “Footsteps walking up wooden stairs, recorded underneath in cupboard” “Front door handle movements 1” “Haunted house door, squeaky, creaky, slow, horror” – Contributed by Audio Hero “Old glass panelled front door close” “Stacked small plates movement” “Transition, Vocal, Whoosh, Swoosh, Swish, Flashback, Fast, Scary, Sharp Attack, Horror, SciFi” - Contributed by Bottle Rocket “Sound design, medium pitched buzz, psychotic” “Radio static, interference while tuning (long)” “Radio tuning between stations, static 2” “Footsteps walking up wooden stairs, slight reverb” “Cups and cutlery movements in bowl of water, washing up” “Radio static, interference while tuning” “Wooden chair drag on hard, tiled floor 2” “Stool drag along hard kitchen floor 2” “Cork pull out of wine bottle 4” “Champagne pour into wine glass 2” – Contributed by Martinimeniscus “Wine bottle place down on table 2” “Car, SUV, approach, slowly on gravel track then engine off, Holden Captiva” “Car door close, internal, Toyota Corolla 1” “Front door open, internal” “Internal door close gentle 1” “Footsteps up old wooden staircase in farm house” “Human body impact, could be punch or head being slammed on surface with male groan” – Contributed by John J “Heavy punches x 7” – Contributed by Foley Walkers “Stool drag along hard kitchen floor 3” “Wooden chair drag on hard, tiled floor 2” “Body fall on cement 1” – Contributed by Foley Walkers “Impact, thud, wood with metal fragments” – Contributed by SoundBits “Thunder 002”   Very Special Thanks To: Ryan Beppel   Special Thanks to: Kevin Moogan, Lauren Colbert, Mariano Henestrosa, the Dondero Family, the Pagliei Family, Cayanne Merrill, and the cast and crew of the film The Brain That Wouldn’t Die.   Lost Signal Society was created by Christa Pagliei and Michael Augustine Dondero   -Catch the Signal-   LostSignalSociety.com © 2018

Sometimes you just reach a level of frustration where you need to stab a couch...  At least that's the release comedian Stephon Hightower sought to let his mother how he felt. Little did he know that couch would follow him for years.  Plus!!  Jeremy's fresh off an airplane (and Tina got lost trying to pick him up), a new podcast obsession and the perfect 4am meal!  All this a new music from The Fade!!

The second month of the Halloween Hustle is here and this week we are taking you back with an MST3K classic! In this movie, a scientist gets his girlfriend killed but saves her head and goes around acting like a weirdo to find her a new body. FUN! You also get to hear about our favorite cartoons, shower curtain battles, a run-in with one of our old teachers, the Moulin Rouge & cabaret and Brent has stories about a J. Cole concert and getting pulled over by the police. FUN! Follow us on Twitter, Facebook, Instagram and YouTube Music by: Trade Voorhees ageofradio.org/homevideohustle Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

In the annals of the American West there lives a man- a legend- by the name of Elfego Baca.  His name became synonymous with courage in the early days of the Southwest when he pinned on a tin star and went up against some pretty tough and well armed hombres who were terrorizing a little Mexican town. 

I listen to a voicemail and then go off on a whine about popular games, peer pressure and how intro gaming videos kinda dumb down the game. --- 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/radio-grognard/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/radio-grognard/support

Jake & Oz talk about the SDCC 2018 Trailer Haul

In 1932 a quartet of Bronx gangsters set out to murder a friend of theirs in order to collect his life insurance. But Michael Malloy proved to be almost comically difficult to kill. In this week's episode of the Futility Closet podcast we'll review what one observer called "the most clumsily executed insurance scam in New York City history." We'll also burrow into hoarding and puzzle over the value of silence. Intro: In May 1856 Abraham Lincoln gave a fiery speech of which no record exists. Calvin S. Brown argued that Thomas De Quincey modeled the third part of his 1849 essay "The English Mail-Coach" deliberately on a musical fugue. Sources for our feature on Michael Malloy: Simon Read, On the House: The Bizarre Killing of Michael Malloy, 2005. Deborah Blum, The Poisoner's Handbook, 2011. Karen Abbott, "The Man Who Wouldn't Die," Smithsonian, Feb. 7, 2012. Isabelle Keating, "Doctor and Undertaker Held in 'Murder Trust,'" Brooklyn Daily Eagle, May 12, 1933. "Insurance Murder Charged to Five," New York Times, May 13, 1933. "4 Murder Attempts Cited in Weird Insurance Plot," Altoona (Pa.) Tribune, May 13, 1933. "Murder Plot Seen in Another Death," New York Times, May 14, 1933. "Murder Inquiry Is Widened by Foley," New York Times, May 16, 1933. "Six Are Indicted in Insurance Plot," [Washington D.C.] Evening Star, May 17, 1933. "Indicted as Slayers in Insurance Plot," New York Times, May 17, 1933. "4 on Trial in Bronx Insurance Slaying," New York Times, Oct. 5, 1933. "4 Men Go on Trial in Old Insurance Plot," Sarasota Herald-Tribune, Oct. 18, 1933. "Jury Weighs Fate of Four in Killing," New York Times, Oct. 19, 1933. "Four Men to Die for Bronx Killing," New York Times, Oct. 20, 1933. "Three Die at Sing Sing for Bronx Murder," New York Times, June 8, 1934. "Murphy Goes to the Chair," New York Times, July 6, 1934. "The Durable Mike Malloy," New York Daily News, Oct. 14, 2007. Max Haines, "Inept Gang of Murderers Found Barfly Michael Malloy Almost Indestructible," Kamloops [B.C.] Daily News, Feb. 23, 2008. Deborah Blum, "The Strange Death of Mike the Durable," Women in Crime Ink, March 23, 2010. Listener mail: Diagnostic and Statistical Manual of Mental Disorders (DSM-5), American Psychiatric Association, 2013. Fugen Neziroglu, "Hoarding: The Basics," Anxiety and Depression Association of America (accessed April 27, 2018). Scott O. Lilienfeld and Hal Arkowitz, "Hoarding Can Be a Deadly Business," Scientific American, Sept. 1, 2013. Ferris Jabr, "Step Inside the Real World of Compulsive Hoarders," Scientific American, Feb. 25, 2013. Homer and Langley's Mystery Spot Antiques: This week's lateral thinking puzzle was contributed by listener David Marrero, who sent these corroborating links (warning -- these spoil the puzzle). You can listen using the player above, download this episode directly, or subscribe on Apple Podcasts or Google Play Music or via the RSS feed at http://feedpress.me/futilitycloset. Please consider becoming a patron of Futility Closet -- you can choose the amount you want to pledge, and we've set up some rewards to help thank you for your support. You can also make a one-time donation on the Support Us page of the Futility Closet website. Many thanks to Doug Ross for the music in this episode. If you have any questions or comments you can reach us at podcast@futilitycloset.com. Thanks for listening!

As the old saying goes, you get what you pay for. And when you pay $75 (that's seventy five dollars) for a house, you might need more than a good general contractor to manage a total rehab. You might need a shaman to rid the property of unsettled spirits left over from the combination of a gruesome murder and a disturbed Native American burial ground. This is exactly what Deborah details in this episode of Creepy Stuff. Listen to one of the heaviest paranormal investigations of Deborah's career.

Episode 5. Still alive. Drew returneth and we discuss the second ever 30 for 30 Documentary "The Band That Wouldn't Die" by "Toys" director Barry Levinson. This is the story of the ups and then brutal down and then gradual re-up of Baltimore Pro Football. MARVEL at how dressing up like band dorks can make you beloved! WRETCH at Bob's high school romance recollections! GASP at our opinions of Baltimore sports fans! CHEER for the best documentary film podcast in the universe! FILM-HOLE!

In our 14th episode we have a very special guest McMole on the show. We talk a little about anything and everything.

The Brain That Wouldn't Die 1962  Public Domain http://oldtimeradiodvd.com

The Brain that Wouldn't Die introduces Beth and Adam to Mike, and begs them to talk about sexpoiltation, gore, Saw, transplants, and two-headed dogs.

Bruce Bernhard “The Brain That Wouldn't Die” A Hip, Rock Musical that is Ultimately an Affirmation of Traditional Values

It's a vivid trip down memory lane as Jim talks about a cult film that left an indelible image with him - 1962's "The Brain That Wouldn't Die," starring Jason Evers, Virginia Leith and Leslie Daniel. An ambitious young doctor explores new medical techniques and tries to save the life of his finance, which results in horrific consequences. It's all ahead on this episode of Monster Attack.

Randall Platt writes fiction for adults and young adults and has been a full-time writer for thirty years. Platt finds no shortage of fascinating characters and stories that spring from the beautiful Pacific Northwest, which explains why nearly all Platt novels take place in Washington or Oregon. A film, Promise The Moon, has been made of one of Platt's humorous westerns (The Four Arrows Fe-As-Ko) Platt's novels have won several national accolades and six have been recently released as audio books. Several times a week Platt tucks away the words and heads for the nearest handball court or jogging trail. Her newest book, THE GIRL WHO WOULDN'T DIE, is a hard-hitting and unforgettable story about survival, the necessity of resistance, and the hope that can be found when the world is at its darkest Radio host and author Laura Moe spent most of her working life as a librarian and English teacher in central and Southeastern Ohio, but has recently moved to Seattle where she writes full-time. Moe is the author of YA novels PARALLEL LINES (Fat Cats, 2015) and BREAKFAST WITH NERUDA (Merit Press, 2016, ) named by the New York Public Library as one the Best Books for Teens in 2016 and a Top Pick for VOYA. She is owned by a spoiled white cat and is working on a sequel to BREAKFAST WITH NERUDA. https://www.lauramoebooks.com/ This is a copyrighted podcast solely owned by the Authors on The Air Global Radio Network LLC

Brain That Wouldn't Die 1962 Dr. Bill Cortner (Jason Evers) and his fiancée, Jan Compton (Virginia Leith), are driving to his lab when they get into a horrible car accident. Compton is decapitated. But Cortner is not fazed by this seemingly insurmountable hurdle. His expertise is in transplants, and he is excited to perform the first head transplant. Keeping Compton's head alive in his lab, Cortner plans the groundbreaking yet unorthodox surgery. First, however, he needs a body. Public Domain  http://oldtimeradiodvd.com

This is the first episode of our Mystery Science Theater 3000 Podcast in which we discuss The Brain That Wouldn't Die. This episode is /mostly/ SFW with just a little colorful language.Host Segments: How did YOU meet MST3K?, sleazy doctors, patriarchy and dismemberment, Riff MVP.

This is the first episode of our Mystery Science Theater 3000 Podcast in which we discuss The Brain That Wouldn't Die. This episode is /mostly/ SFW with just a little colorful language.Host Segments: How did YOU meet MST3K?, sleazy doctors, patriarchy and dismemberment, Riff MVP.

Johnny Utah finally graces our presence in Kathryn Bigelow's second appearance on the show. Can it POSSIBLY be a good movie? Can it be a bad movie that everyone thinks is good? Or is it just the same as her Near Dark and just meh? Least Busey is in it. Streaming Do's and Don'ts Tomb Raider: The Cradle of Life - Netflix (No longer available) The Thaw - Amazon Prime The Brain that Wouldn't Die - (with MST3K) - YouTube Darkman - Netflix The Great Superpower Debate Telekinesis limited to 8 ft range and 40 lbs. - 6.5 stars

We try to teach each other something new today. I start with gutter oil and the industry and Dave's isn't interesting enough. He decides to chat about his VW of death, and how he cheated the system. Then we try to end the episode but it doesn't work... Video featured in the episode - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=zrv78nG9R04 Music by Robin Mitchell

In 1846, a dead snail was glued to a specimen card in the British Museum. In 1850, somebody realized that the snail...wasn't so dead after all, kicking off a curious story of molluskular stoicism that charmed the mid 19th C. science-and-nature circuit. But what went on in the ensuing 150 years? Site user "nicebookrack" wanted to know, and posted question to Ask MetaFilter asking, well, whatever happened to the snail that wouldn't die?The answers she got put her on the path to reaching the Natural History Museum's Jon Ablett, Curator of Mollusca, who was able to help her put together the missing details, all of which she collated into a fantastic post on MetaFilter. In this episode, I talk with nicebookrack about the snail's story, how it caught her attention in the first place via Project Gutenberg, and her experiences putting the whole thing together.Helpful LinksPodcast FeedSubscribe with iTunesDirect mp3 download@MefiOOTB on Twitter

The USS Neosho was a fleet oiler during WW2. She was delivering fuel at Pearl Harbour when it was attacked in December 1941. Laiden with fuel, if hit she would have caused and an enormous explosion.  The quick thinking Captain saved her on that day. Dispatched with Task Force 17 to the Coral Sea, she was the only big oil tanker serving the fleet until the battle began, when she was ordered to leave the fleet for her own safety. I'm joined by Don Keith to discuss the USS Neosho. His book The Ship That Wouldn't Die is the story of the attack on the oiler by 78 Japanese planes, three quarters of the planes available to their Carriers. Its an incurable story of duty, determination and survival. To find Don's other books have a look at his website donkeith.com. 

We've gathered this evening to consider 1962's The Brain That Wouldn't Die

We've gathered this evening to consider 1962's The Brain That Wouldn't Die

We’ve gathered this evening to consider 1962’s The Brain That Wouldn’t Die

We asked for it and you wouldn't... Well you wouldn't stop emailing us about it. Shitmageddon continues. Also games. 0:00:00 - Intro 0:25:26 - Game of the Week 0:48:15 - PSRQ&A 1:01:01 - News 1:07:29 - Goodbyes n’ Stuff Website - www.playstationradio.co.uk Email - fishandchips@playstationradio.co.uk Twitter - @PSRadioUK Facebook - www.facebook.com/playstationradiouk YouTube - www.youtube.com/playstationradiouk Ben PSN - Confused_Dude Simon PSN - SiborgSimoSctlnd Ben Twitter - @Confused_Dude Simon Twitter - @SimonSiThornton

Is The Brain that Wouldn't Die a schlock classic or a treatise on unfettered male desire? Why not both? We're joined by Professor Kevin Heffernan, author of Ghouls, Gimmicks, and Gold: Horror Films and the American Movie Business, 1953–1968.

In honor of Halloween we each picked our favorite movies and comics that make great use of the supernatural and horror themes like: Maneater of Hydra, The Brain the Wouldn't Die, Pan's Labyrinth, The Omen, Invasion of the Body Snatchers, Poltergeist, Paranormal Activity, The Car, Halloween 1978 version, 28 days later, Dark Knight of the Scarecrow, I Zombie, 30 days of Night, American Vampire and much more. you can follow us on twitter: @Rookie_Geek If you have any comic suggestions or feedback for the podcast just email us at rookieandthegeek@gmail.com http://thetaylornetworkofpodcasts.com/

AstronomyCast 305: The Spacecraft That Wouldn't Die by Fraser Cain & Dr. Pamela Gay

Originally aired 8/15/09 samples include: Cassiber, God Told Me To, The Mansion of Madness, Ray Kurzweil, Being There, Keith Mansfield, McDonald's ads, Blacula, The Brain that Wouldn't Die, Brother Theodor, George Noori, The Devils, The Net, Protein Synthesis, Ronald Reagan, Planes, R Stevie Moore, Zoogz Rift, Hannity and Colmes, Pat O'Reilly, Thor, Edmond, The Conformist, The Damned, Apocalypse, The Birds, The Black Gestapo, LaMonte Young, The final Comedown, Asmus Tietchens, EAR, Ganja and Hess, The Hafler Trio, Fantasy, Hybryds, Timmie Rodgers, Harun Yahya, HellHouse, A Real Live Vampire, The Ruling Class, Sapphire and Steel, Dome, Free to Be you And Me, If Mirrors Could Speak, Image of the Beast, The King of Comedy, Intervention, Anton La Vey, Ocora Recordings, Azimuth, Alucarda, Planetarium, Revelation

Shot near Tarrytown, New York as "The Head That Wouldn't Die", this sleazy little gem sat unreleased for two years until AIP picked it up in 1962. Their numerous censor cuts for reasons of "good taste" (as if!) have been since restored and the whole sordid farrago is now available pretty much everywhere in its full, fuzzy public domain gory, er, glory.

The Rev had some family problems recently so he's just slapped a crappy opening on a fantastic movie this episode. So is life, but don't worry we got a great movie for you "The Brain that wouldn't die"!

Unbelievable - Bruxy Cavey - Sermon Notes Available at www.themeetinghouse.ca

Professor Greg Clark of the University of Utah’s Department of Bioengineering discusses the human brain and the film The Brain That Would Not Die.

Professor Greg Clark of the University of Utah’s Department of Bioengineering discusses the human brain and the film The Brain That Would Not Die.

Professor Greg Clark of the University of Utah’s Department of Bioengineering discusses the human brain and the film The Brain That Would Not Die.