bonham

Une vente aux enchères consacrée à The Crown aura lieu le 7 février prochain à Londres. En six saisons, les producteurs de la série Netlfix consacrée aux Windsor ont amassé de très nombreux costumes, éléments de décors , bijoux et autres accessoires. Il est donc grand temps de faire de la place. Parmi les objets les plus convoités: une réplique de la revenge dress portée par Lady Di en 1994. C'est l'Info en plus de Nathalie Michet.

In this week's episode David, John and Kyle discuss the hacked Disney+ accounts that are being sold on the dark web (1:50), a Nicolas Cage movie where he will play Nicolas Cage (8:30) and some adult content snuck into a trailer for Netflix’s The Witcher (16:20). Next we review the film Ford v Ferrari starring Matt Damon and Christian Bale (24:30). Finally, we review the season three premiere of The Crown entitled “Olding” (40:55).

This episode was originally streamed on November 19th on our Twitch channel and is also available for video playback on YouTube. To get in touch with us and find out when we are recording follow us on Twitter!

Our First Episode!  

We interview Mr. Eugene Kegans of The Leonard Pharmacy. 

50 years in business on the Square in Downtown Leonard, TX. We discuss his life and business in Leonard over the years. 

Thank you to Mr. Kegans being a pillar in our community, ....and for doing our very first interview!

Rule-breakers unite! This week, we're going to be talking lots and lots of Fight Club. Director David Fincher's 1999 film didn't exactly set the world on fire during its theatrical run but has emerged as one of that year's most-talked-about releases ever since. Featuring Edward Norton as the unnamed narrator, Brad Pitt as the wily Tyler Durden and Helena Bonham Carter as the woman who gets between them, this adaptation of Chuck Palahniuk's novel is both darkly hilarious and harrowing in equal measure.

Writer, photographer and social media influencer The Famous Ashley Grant returns to the show to help us break down this insanely quotable film. We'll discuss what it has to say about corporate America, reveal how we feel about its cynical take on our consumer culture and explore whether or not the film is — actually — a love story?

Ladies and gentlemen, welcome to Fight Club.

SYNOPSIS

A depressed man (Edward Norton) suffering from insomnia meets a strange soap salesman named Tyler Durden (Brad Pitt) and soon finds himself living in his squalid house after his perfect apartment is destroyed. The two bored men form an underground club with strict rules and fight other men who are fed up with their mundane lives. Their perfect partnership frays when Marla (Helena Bonham Carter), a fellow support group crasher, attracts Tyler's attention.

SHOW NOTES

Anthony sits down with his dear friend, iconic hard rock drummer Tommy Lee, to discuss Led Zeppelin's Physical Graffiti, how John Bonham changed his life and playing "Smoke on the Water" on accordion. They sample two wines, a 2017 La Dame Rousee by Domaine de la Mordoree and 2015 Vino Di Sasso Robola de Celaphonie while reminiscing on the year they spent living together while writing Lee's New York Times Bestselling autobiography, Tommyland.

Wine expert Kyle Meyer would rather listen to Led Zeppelin IV. 

Carmine Appice is a legend when it comes to drumming.  AS Rick Van Horn said in Modern Drummer magazine (1999) "Carmine Appice set the foundation for heavy drumming ... before Bonham, before Ian Paice... before anyone else."  He's played with a wide range of bands from Vanilla Fudge, Blue Murder, Rod Stewart, King Kobra, Ozzy Osbourne, Paul Stanley, Ted Nugent, Cactus, and Rod Stewart to name a few.  He even performed on Pink Floyd's "Dogs of War."

He's currently celebrating the reissue of "Carmine Appice's Guitar Zeus" which, released last month, features his '95 and '97 installments of the album and pairs them with five new tracks, yielding a 33 song non-stop who's who of guitar wizardry.

Also this year is the 40th anniversary of the Rod Stewart album Blondes Have More Fun on which Carmine played, sang backing vocals and co-wrote the smash hit "Da Ya Think I'm Sexy." Carmine also co-wrote 1981's "Young Turks from Rod's Tonight I'm Yours album.

Carmine has written several books throughout his career from instructional to biographical.  In "Stick It.  My Life of Sex, Drums, and Rock 'n' Roll" he talks about how hung with Hendrix, trashed hotel rooms, and taught John Bonham (as well as Fred Astaire) a thing or two about drumming (along with some more colorful memories).

http://www.carmineappice.net

https://twitter.com/carmineappice1

https://www.facebook.com/CarmineAppiceOfficial

You can subscribe to our podcast through your favorite app. If you like what you hear, please leave a rating and/or review.  It helps our podcast rise through the rankings so others can discover it.

In this episode, the Goods from the Woods Boys and their special guest host, comedian John-Michael Bond, sit down with Frisco Funnyman Richard Sarvate for an episode about the most misunderstood genre of American music: JAZZ! We're talking about all the greats: Coltrane, Davis, Hancock, and Tesh! We also start this great talk off with a simple question: How much money is "Fuck You" money? The answer may shock you. Plus! Apparently, being a maniac is a prerequisite for being a chicken billionaire because, like the founder of Popeyes, Colonel Sanders was insane too. This episode has it all. Dig it now!

Follow Richard on Twitter @RichardSarvate 

Follow the show @TheGoodsPod 

Rivers is @RiversLangley 
Dr. Pat is @PM_Reilly
John-Michael is @BondJohnBond 
Mr. Goodnight is @SepulvedaCowboy 

Pick up a Goods from the Woods t-shirt at: http://prowrestlingtees.com/TheGoodsPod

This week CTC is breaking the rules and talking about Fight Club.  We also discuss the new releases on home video and in theaters.

This week Lise and Andi lose their collective minds over the movie Ocean’s 8 because: Sandra Bullock, Cate Blanchett, Rhianna, Awkwafina, Helena Bonham Carter, Sarah Paulson, Mindy Kaling, and Anne Hathaway. Also, they both LUUUUV a good heist, and Ocean’s 8 delivers AND passes the Bechdel Test with flying colors.

The writing is tight (SO important in a heist plot!), the woman power is stellar, the humor is spot-on, and holy crap the chemistry between the cast and especially Sandra Bullock and Cate Blanchett…Andi is shipping them hard. Ocean’s 8 is part of the Ocean’s franchise, and Bullock’s character is Debbie Ocean, sister of Danny Ocean.

Plot summary:

“Five years, eight months, 12 days and counting -- that's how long Debbie Ocean [Bullock] has been devising the biggest heist of her life. She knows what it's going to take -- a team of the best people in the field, starting with her partner-in-crime Lou Miller [Blanchett]. Together, they recruit a crew of specialists, including jeweler Amita [Kaling], street con Constance [Awkwafina], suburban mom Tammy [Paulson], hacker Nine Ball [Rihanna], and fashion designer Rose [Bonham Carter]. Their target -- a necklace that's worth more than $150 million.”

Ocean’s 8 website

Wat doe je als je vijf jaar, acht maanden en twaalf dagen in de cel zit? Maak je dan plannen om je leven te beteren? Droom je van een full-time baan en wil je de mogelijkheid hebben om elke maand netjes je hyptheek te betalen? Nee, dan bereidt je natuurlijk de grootste roofoverval van je leven voor! Zodra Debbie Ocean vrij komt, stelt ze een team van experts samen om een schat van minimaal 150 miljoen dollar te stelen.

In deze aflevering geven Nils en Narana hun spoilervrije review van Ocean’s 8.

Vergeet je niet te abonneren op ons kanaal, laat een review achter via iTunes en volg ons op Facebook: www.facebook.com/filmfanspodcast en Instagram: www.instagram.com/filmfanspodcast. Voor meer reviews, filmnieuws en afleveringen ga je naar www.filmfanspodcast.nl. Hebben jullie vragen, opmerkingen of andere reacties? Stuur ons een mailtje naar mail@filmfanspodcast.nl.

In Episode 81 of the Crooked Table Podcast, Robert Yaniz Jr. and Kai Yaniz tie up some loose Riverdale ends with their brief review of the 2001 cult comedy Josie and the Pussycats, based on the Archie Comics title. Then it's into more serious matters, as they address the disparity in the audience and critical response to women and POC in studio films. From Ocean's 8 to Ghostbusters, female-led releases in particular have proved divisive among some moviegoers. In fact, actresses like Ghostbusters' Leslie Jones and Star Wars: The Last Jedi's Kelly Marie Tran have personally been the subject of online harassment and assorted vitriol.

So let's dig into one of Hollywood's most common criticisms nowadays, namely its stubbornness to accept diversity both onscreen and behind the scenes. Recent films like Wonder Woman and Black Panther have demonstrated strides forward, but there's still much progress to be made. Listen in as we chat about how we can all move forward together.

Ocean's 8 synopsis courtesy of Warner Bros.:

Five years, eight months, 12 days...and counting. That’s how long Debbie Ocean (Sandra Bullock)—just released from prison—has been concocting the greatest heist of her storied career.

She knows what it’s going to take—a team of the best in their field, starting with her former partner-in-crime Lou (Cate Blanchett). Together, they recruit a crew of specialists: jeweler Amita (Kaling); street con Constance (Awkwafina); expert fence Tammy (Paulson); hacker Nine Ball (Rihanna); and fashion designer Rose Weil (Bonham Carter).

The target is $150 million in diamonds—diamonds that will adorn the neck of world-famous actress Daphne Kluger (Hathaway), who will be center stage at the event of the year, the Met Gala.

Their plan appears rock solid, but it will need to be flawless if the team is to get in and get away—all in plain sight.

“Ocean’s 8” also stars Richard Armitage as Claude Becker, Kluger’s unwitting date at the Gala, and James Corden as John Frazier, an insurance investigator trying to put the pieces together.

Gary Ross (“Seabiscuit,” “The Hunger Games,” “Pleasantville”) directed “Ocean’s 8” from a screenplay he co-wrote with Olivia Milch, original story by Ross. Steven Soderbergh and Susan Ekins produced the film. Michael Tadross, Diana Alvarez, Jesse Ehrman and Bruce Berman served as executive producers, with Milch co-producing.

We’re excited to hear your feedback as the Crooked Table Podcast continues to evolve. As usual, the show does feature explicit language and, as such, is best considered NSFW.

Thanks for listening!

SHOW NOTES

Previously on the Crooked Table Podcast: http://www.crookedtable.com/2018/06/04/riverdale-podcast/

Our Ghostbusters podcast: http://www.crookedtable.com/2016/07/15/crooked-table-podcast-ghostbusters/

Our Wonder Woman podcast: http://www.crookedtable.com/2017/06/09/podcast-wonder-woman/

Brandon Katz' article: http://observer.com/2018/06/oceans-8-rihanna-sandra-bullock-female-blockbusters-box-office/

Additional listening:

Citizen Dame podcast: https://citizendame.podbean.com/

Black Men Can't Jump in Hollywood podcast: https://headgum.com/black-men-cant-jump-in-hollywood

Blank Check podcast Josie and the Pussycats episode: https://soundcloud.com/griffin-and-david-present/josie-and-the-pussycats-with-angela-ferraguto

Join the Crooked Table Crew by becoming an official patron over at Patreon.com/CrookedTable

Subscribe to the Crooked Table Podcast on iTunes so that you never miss a moment!

Listen to the Crooked Table Podcast on Spotify!

The Crooked Table Podcast is also on Stitcher!

He’s worked with Dominic West, Rosamund Pike, Pete Postlethwaite and Helena Bonham Carter and continues to write on (and be terribly secretive about) upcoming projects for the BBC and Channel 4. Billy Ivory went from bin man to Baftas and, of course, has a tram named after him in Nottingham.  

Together, we rabbit on about threatening village cricket teams, the Netflix model, addiction, actors, writing and a load of other codswallop. Tuck on in! 

Jenny Bonham-Carter, A Social Worker, Musician, Interfaith Practitioner -  our discussion on Interfaith. 

My first experience of interfaith work started about five and a half years ago. I was then in the middle of doing my masters degree in human rights at the university of Uppsala in Sweden and I was planning for the semester of field work. I did this with a youth interfaith organization in Sweden called ”Together for Sweden” and when the field work semester was over I stayed involved and partly employed in the project pretty much until we moved from Sweden to the US last spring. 

Jenny Bonham Carter is also currently serving on the board of Cooperative Metropolitan Ministries, Newton, MA.

http://coopmet.org/

She writes, "My first experience of interfaith work started about five and a half years ago. I was then in the middle of doing my masters degree in human rights at the university of Uppsala in Sweden and I was planning for the semester of field work. I did this with a youth interfaith organization in Sweden called ”Together for Sweden” and when the field work semester was over I stayed involved and partly employed in the project pretty much until we moved from Sweden to the US last spring. I wrote my thesis on interfaith work and the connection with human rights, this was also an evaluation of the project. Parts of my thesis was later used in a book on interfaith workshop methods etc published by the project. The main activity of Together for Sweden is to bring youth of different religions together, to offer them a leadership training (storytelling is also part of it) and give workshops in schools and a few other places. I was involved in this training, the workshops, helping organizing conferences and other activities. I was responsible for music during the interfaith services we had regularly over a year (I’m a part-time musician, while my bread and adult training has always been social work – mainly Children and families assessment Work for social services but I’ve also worked with development aid in west Africa, mental Health etc.).

Through Together for Sweden I became member of the interfaith council for Peace in Stockholm whose main purpose was to organize the UN initiated Interfaith harmony week.    

 My children are 10, 8 and 3. Myself I’ve got one younger brother.

With yet another remake in the planning Invasion of the Remake decided to go back in time to compare and contrast the two films based on the Roald Dahl novel. Willy Wonka and the Chocalate Factory (1971) starring Gene Wilder, Jack Albertson, and Peter Ostrum is now considered a childhood favorite by many given the benefit of time, but wasn't a big success in the box office. Thirty-four years later director Tim Burton brought his vision of the classic novel to the silver screen in Charlie and the Chocolate Factory (2005) with Johnny Depp, Freddie Highmore, Helena Bonham Carter, and Deep Roy to mixed reviews but a massive box office. Our very own Invasion hosts have divided opinions, but they all agree that Willy Wonka must pay for his murderous intentions. Is Willy Wonka a childhood favorite or a child murderer? Download this week's episode to find out.

Join the Invasion and become an Invader by liking and sharing the show with your friends. Help get more "earballs" on the show by leaving a review on iTunes and 5-star rating! With your help we can get featured on iTunes main page!

Comments, suggestions, questions, and corrections can made at:

Twitter: @InvasionRemake

Facebook: Invasion of the Remake

Email: invasionoftheremake@gmail.com

On Episode 3 of 'My Classic Album', Mike is joined by Andy Barkess as they 'Ramble On' about the album that arguably kick started hard rock and heavy metal: 'Led Zeppelin II'

Which song is heavily inspired by the work of JRR Tolkien?

Do accusations of plagiarism affect the way Andy listens to the album?

Which song outs Mike as a fan of teen drama 'One Tree Hill'?

All these questions and more will be answered on this edition of 'My Classic Album'.

For more information on the show head over to www.myclassicalbum.co.uk or like the show on Facebook at 'My Classic Album with Mike Norris'.

Music Credit: "This Is Rock" by Silvia Marchese