Explore " norman jewison" with insightful episodes like "Moonstruck", "Notable Celebrities That Died January 2024", "Film Reviews of The Color Purple, The Holdovers, The End We Start From & The Kitchen. (Ep. 47, 26th Jan 2024)", "Rollerball • The Next Reel" and "Rollerball • The Next Reel" from podcasts like ""Late to the Movies", "Dead Celebs Podcast: The Final Curtain Call", "Flickering Dreams", "The Next Reel Film Podcast" and "The Next Reel Film Podcast"" and more!
Dead-Celebs Podcast "The Final Curtain Call"
www.Dead-Celebs.com
Notable celebrities that died in January, 2024
0:19 Starsky & Hutch actor David Soul, who helped popularize one of the most iconic TV series of the 1970s, died on Jan. 4. From 1975 to 1979, Soul starred as Kenneth Richard "Hutch" Hutchinson opposite Paul Michael Glaser's David Michael Starsky in Starsky & Hutch. Soul also released five albums and a handful of successful singles, including the 1976 rock hit "Don't Give Up on Us," which reached No. 1 in the United States. He was 80.
1:03 Glynis Johns who played Winifred Banks in the original Mary Poppins, died on Jan. 4. Johns earned a Best Supporting Actress Oscar nomination for The Sundowners and won a Tony Award for the original Broadway production of Stephen Sondheim’s A Little Night Music. She was 100.
1:43 Christian Oliver the actor best known for his roles as Snake Oiler in Speed Racer and Emil Brandt in The Good German, died Jan. 4 in a plane crash that also killed his two young daughters. He was 51. 2:23 Bill Hayes the beloved daytime television actor who starred as Doug Williams on Days of Our Lives for more than five decades, died Jan. 12. He married his costar Susan Seaforth Hayes in 1974 and, two years later, their super-couple characters on the show similarly followed them down the aisle. He was 98.
3:27 Joyce Randolph the last surviving member of The Honeymooners cast, died Jan. 13 of natural causes. The actress is best remembered for playing housewife Trixie Norton across 39 episodes of the classic TV sitcom. She starred alongside Audrey Meadows, Art Carney, and series creator Jackie Gleason. She was at 99.
4:16 Peter Crombie the actor known for playing “Crazy” Joe Davola on Seinfeld, died Jan. 10 following a short illness. The actor's other credits include spotlight roles in television shows like Loving, Law & Order, NYPD Blue, Picket Fences, L.A. Firefighters, Diagnosis Murder, and Get Smart, Se7en, The Doors, Rising Sun, My Dog Skip, Natural Born Killers, and The Blob. He was 71.
5:01 Lynne Marta an actress known for her guest starring roles in TV and bit parts in films like Footloose and Three Men and a Little Lady, died Jan. 11 after a battle with cancer. Marta appeared in the 1972 western Joe Kidd starring Clint Eastwood and Robert Duvall, which was probably her most high profile film role until 1984's Footloose. She was 78.
6:05 Dexter Scott King the third child of the late Rev. Martin Luther King Jr. and Coretta Scott King, died January 22 after a "valiant battle with prostate cancer," He devoted his life to perpetuating his father's legacy and protecting the intellectual property he left behind. He was 62.
6:46 Gary Graham the actor known for starring on the television series Alien Nation and appearing in various Star Trek screen projects, died Jan. 22. His other TV credits included The Incredible Hulk, Scruples, CHiPs, The Dukes of Hazzard, Ally McBeal, and JAG. He was 73.
7:27 Charles Osgood the venerable CBS news anchor and radio personality, died Jan. 23. The cause of death was dementia. Osgood was best known as the Sunday Morning news host who helmed the show from 1994 to 2016. He was 91.
8:12 Melanie Safka - Melanie, the folk-pop singer and songwriter known for such hits as "Brand New Key" and "Lay Down (Candles in the Rain)," died Jan. 23. Born Melanie Safka in New York City, she got her start performing in coffeehouses and made a splash at Woodstock as a relative unknown in 1969. The latter experience provided the basis for her breakthrough hit, "Lay Down (Candles in the Rain)," which was followed by her inescapably popular single "Brand New Key," her sole top 10 hit in the U.S. She was 76.
9:05 Hinton Battle the three-time Tony-winning actor who originated the role of Scarecrow in The Wiz on Broadway, died Jan. 29. Battle won the Tony for Best Performance by an Actor in a Featured Role in a Musical for his work in 1981's Sophisticated Ladies, 1984's The Tap Dance Kid, and 1991's Miss Saigon. He was 67.
8:58 Chita Rivera the dynamic dancer, singer and actress who garnered 10 Tony nominations, winning twice, in a long Broadway career that forged a path for Latina's. She was 91.
10:27 Norman Jewison the versatile Canadian filmmaker who directed some of the 20th century's most beloved movies, such as In the Heat of the Night and Moonstruck, died Jan. 20. He directed a wide variety of popular films in wildly different genres, including Fiddler on the Roof, The Thomas Crown Affair, Rollerball, The Cincinnati Kid, and Jesus Christ Superstar. His films won a total of 12 Oscars from 41 nominations, including a Best Picture win for In the Heat of the Night. He was 97.
#davidsoul #moonstruck #fiddlerontheroof #jesuschristsuperstar #martinlutherking #martinlutherkingday #tonyawards #oscars #70s #music #musician #actor #actress #honeymooners #starskyandhutch #seinfeld #aliennation #startrek
Dead Celebs Podcast "The Final Curtain Call" | Tragic Celebrity Deaths
Featuring:
- Dr Bob Mann from One Mann's Movies & film reviewer on BBC Radio Solent;
- Scott Forbes from The Forbes Film and TV Review on Facebook;
- Emma Sewell from Emma@The Movies;
- The Reverend Andy Godfrey from Konnect Radio and Sorted Magazine; and
- Dan Cook from Dan Cook Movie Reviews on Facebook.
In this Hit-laden episode Bob, Scott, Andy, Emma and Dan review the following films:
- The Color Purple: the new musical treatment of Alice Walkers Deep South classic;
- The Holdovers: Alexander Payne's awards-garlanded comedy/drama with Paul Giamatti;
- The End We Start From: Jodie Comer shines in a damp London;
- The Kitchen: Another form of dystopian London in a gripping drama by Daniel Kaluuya on Netflix.
Also given the quick once-over are the drama "Padre Pio" starring Shia LaBeouf and the documentary "Scala!" about the infamous Kings Cross cinema.
We also run through the UK/Ireland Top 10 at the box office and have the tenth edition of the film quiz: "Dr Bob's Movie Montage Mystery"!
And in Any Other Business: we review the top nomination categories from the 2024 Oscars (the rest will be next week); we flag the upcoming Steven Spielberg-produced war epic "Masters of the Air"; we bid a fond farewell to director Normal Jewison and we give "Mean Girls" a second chance to be classed a "Hit!".
Note that the video version of this podcast (including the Movie Quiz) is available on Youtube here - https://youtu.be/wvppVvO1q3s .
Music: Hip Jazz by Bensound.
Any clips used are taken from YouTube trailers or posted clips. Copyright remains with the original owners. As this podcast involves review, criticism and observation on the copyrighted materials, the clips are used under a ‘Fair Use’ policy. If copyright owners object to such use, please email bobthemovieman1@gmail.com and they will be removed.
“Game? This wasn’t meant to be a game. Never!”
James Caan stars as Jonathan E., a legendary athlete in the brutal sport of Rollerball in Norman Jewison’s 1975 dystopian sci-fi thriller. With a screenplay by William Harrison based on his short story, Jewison intended the film as a critique of exploitative sports and their dehumanizing effects. However, audiences were enthralled by the violent future sport depicted. Rollerball entered a crowded field of 1970s dystopian sci-fi, alongside classics like A Clockwork Orange. Join us – Pete Wright and Andy Nelson – as we continue the 1976 Hugo Awards Best Dramatic Presentation Nominees series with a conversation about Rollerball.
Here's a hint at what we talk about:
We discuss Rollerball as an early example of dystopian sports cinema, designed to make a point about authoritative control. Though we find flaws, like some pacing issues, we agree that Rollerball was prescient in its corporate allegory. We also touch on the fascinating real-world attempts to turn the fictional sport of Rollerball into a reality.
Here are a few other points in our discussion:
In the end, we find Rollerball an imperfect but thought-provoking 1970s sci-fi film. Despite its uneven pacing, we have a great time talking about it, so check it out then tune in. The Next Reel – when the movie ends, our conversation begins!
Film Sundries
Here’s where you can find us around the internet:
What are some other ways you can support us and show your love? Glad you asked!
“Game? This wasn’t meant to be a game. Never!”
James Caan stars as Jonathan E., a legendary athlete in the brutal sport of Rollerball in Norman Jewison’s 1975 dystopian sci-fi thriller. With a screenplay by William Harrison based on his short story, Jewison intended the film as a critique of exploitative sports and their dehumanizing effects. However, audiences were enthralled by the violent future sport depicted. Rollerball entered a crowded field of 1970s dystopian sci-fi, alongside classics like A Clockwork Orange. Join us – Pete Wright and Andy Nelson – as we continue the 1976 Hugo Awards Best Dramatic Presentation Nominees series with a conversation about Rollerball.
Here's a hint at what we talk about:
We discuss Rollerball as an early example of dystopian sports cinema, designed to make a point about authoritative control. Though we find flaws, like some pacing issues, we agree that Rollerball was prescient in its corporate allegory. We also touch on the fascinating real-world attempts to turn the fictional sport of Rollerball into a reality.
Here are a few other points in our discussion:
In the end, we find Rollerball an imperfect but thought-provoking 1970s sci-fi film. Despite its uneven pacing, we have a great time talking about it, so check it out then tune in. The Next Reel – when the movie ends, our conversation begins!
Film Sundries
Here’s where you can find us around the internet:
What are some other ways you can support us and show your love? Glad you asked!
In the eighteenth episode of Season 6 (Heists, Cons, & Grifters) Kyle is joined by fellow podcaster Zax Protzmann (of the West Coast Popcast) and editor Kristi Shimek to discuss the effortlessly stylish and suave technique that represents the battle of the sexes and the minds in Norman Jewison's The Thomas Crown Affair (1968).
They call us...THE OLD SOUL MOVIE PODCAST! After our Sidney Poitier poll tournament on Instagram, we have a winner: In the Heat of the Night (1967)! We discuss the Academy Award Best Picture-winner in this tribute to an actor who challenged the industry to tell more inclusive stories. We go over the movie's production, which was horrifically impacted by racism, historical period factors, acting talents, and thoughts on the plot's central mystery. Hold on, stay strong, it'll be alright...in the heat of the night!
Please Comment, Rate, and Share our episodes and tell us what you like and what you want to hear more of!
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Be sure to check us out on
Our website: https://the-old-soul-movie-podcast.simplecast.com/
Twitter: @oldsoulpod
Instagram: @oldsoulmoviepodcast
For our Season 1 finale, we honor the words that often end our show: "Might be time to pick up the phone. There's no time like the present! What a gift."
Before You Go co-hosts Nicole Franklin and Bryant Monteilh introduce this episode with the delightful and colorful reviews of Kathleen Carroll as remembered in her book My Life in the Dark. Kathleen is a retired film critic from the New York Daily News who made so many industry friends and connections she decided to bring Hollywood to her hometown of Lake Placid, New York by co-founding the Lake Placid Film Forum. Nicole's time with Kathleen helped guide her career as an award-winning filmmaker as she took many cues from Kathleen's love of film and networking with legends behind the scenes.
We hope this episode reminds everyone that reminiscing with friends could be the most relaxing and rejuvenating part of the day. Thank you for listening to our storytelling series. See you in Season 2!
Professor Ira Wells of Victoria College at the University of Toronto discusses his new biography Norman Jewison: A Director's Life (Sutherland House, 2021), with Joseph Planta.
The post Ira Wells first appeared on thecommentary.ca.
To see a full list of movies we will be watching and shows notes, please follow our website: https://www.1991movierewind.com/
Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/1991movierewind
Letterboxd: https://letterboxd.com/1991movierewind/
Twitter & Instagram: @1991movierewind
Theme: "sunrise-cardio," Jeremy Dinegan (via Storyblocks)
Don't forget to rate/review/subscribe/tell your friends to listen to us!
A film about a poor man trying his best to honour his daughters and keep his traditions. Kyle just wants to break into song. Dave wants to change his name to Lazar Wolf. The Machine thinks the tsar had some good points. Matt Koplik from Broadway Breakdown joins and proves to be a perfect match for the podcast.
You can listen to Broadway Breakdown on Apple Podcasts: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/broadway-breakdown/id1260430031
Or on Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/2ZCUPd31bh15y2DcpxDxhJ
Or on Soundcloud: https://soundcloud.com/user-304875967
You can follow Matt on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/mattkoplik/
You can follow us on Letterboxd to see the entire list of movies we've talked about: https://letterboxd.com/kdvstm/
Watch the trailer for Fiddler on the Roof here: https://youtu.be/gsDP-90j9x8
Our sponsors this week are:
Send feedback to kyleanddavevsthemachine@gmail.com
Kyle and Dave vs The Machine is a proud member of The Alberta Podcast Network: Locally grown. Community supported. Here's their link again: https://www.albertapodcastnetwork.com
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Cher, Nicolas Cage, love, opera and a big, bright moon. Ashley & Matt review the 1987 classic Moonstruck.
"Without our traditions, our lives would be as shaky as a fiddler on the roof", siger mælkemanden Tevye, der med mange udfordringer forsøger at holde sammen på tilværelsen i det lille jødiske samfund i landsbyen Anatevka.
Musicalen "Fiddler on the roof" (1971) er instrueret af Norman Jewison med musik af Jerry Bock. Den er baseret på en række fortællinger udgivet i 1894 af den jiddische forfatter Sholem Aleichem. Det er den 27. film på Thomas og Mortens liste over de 100 bedste film.
Mælkemanden Tevye (Chaim Topol) bor med sin kone Golde (Norma Crane) og deres fem døtre i landsbyen Anatevka, en typisk shtetl i Ukraine. Vi er i begyndelsen af 1900-tallet, hvor antisemitisme og pogromer florerer side om side med den gryende socialistiske revolutionære bevægelse. Tevyes største bekymringer er dog hans døtre, der gifter sig og forelsker sig uden hensyn til de jødiske traditioner.
Thomas og Morten tager en snak om visdom, ægteskab og bruddet mellem det nye og det gamle.
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