35 Burst results for "Frasers"
AP News Radio
'Everything' wins best picture, is everywhere at Oscars
"Everything everywhere all at once won 7 Academy Awards last night, including best picture. I'm Archie's are a letter with the latest. Daniel Kwan of the directing team the Daniels says everything everywhere all at once is what the world needs at this moment. It's a shotgun blast of joy and absurdity and creativity. Michelle Yeoh, Jamie Lee Curtis and kehoe Kwan won acting awards for their roles in that film. Kwan says he went for years with his agent telling him there was no work for him. Hopefully when I called my agent tomorrow, he would give me a different answer. Brendan Fraser won the best actor award for his role in the whale
Awards Chatter
"frasers" Discussed on Awards Chatter
"We can create any image we can do anything if you can imagine it. It can be on the screen. And you know that. You're students. It's what you do. You're the next generation. I'm excited for you. You're going to find so many cool things to bring to this screen. We need to keep doing what you're doing. Anyway, I digress. Believe in what you're doing. I think the characters requirements for Georgia is a jungle. Yes, I watched a lot of cartoons. Yes, I went to the gym a lot. No, I didn't wear much clothing at work. It was the job. To prepare for that, it was really for that one. It was just all about energy to do Charlie. Again, I had to believe in who he was and. Do the research that comes with. Understanding his world. And trust actually just really in the process. And in this case, in the director to guide us, the best directors are the ones who just kind of go, it's over there. They direct you, just go over there. And you'll find where you need to be. Occasionally, there are those who do that even better. And Darren's definitely one of them, yeah. My name's Mackenzie. I just wanted to say me and my mom love with honors. So it's just a fantastic film. And my question was working with so many different actors. Has anyone ever given you advice that you have taken with you through your career? Ian McKellen, in some conversation, left me with some you need to approach the work as if it's the first and the last time that you ever will. Yeah, think about that. That's great. That stayed with me. That in be good, be brief, be seated. Please join me in thanking Brendan so much for coming up here. And being so generous with your thank you. Thank you, everyone. Thanks for
Awards Chatter
"frasers" Discussed on Awards Chatter
"And how do you, as the lead actor, step out of Charlie's shoes after you're done and not take that with you? Good question. Well, it was, it was like this. A Hong Kong chow is incredible. As a performer, I think she has more in her face that she can convey without speaking in a line of dialog. She can say more in between lines and deposits in the silences than she can by reading the proper lines themselves. I felt connected with her as a best friend character. And that Bond that she and I had is apparent in their relationship that you see on screen. It felt emotionally challenging as it should have been. And again, I think it's Parton parcel from the circumstances of shooting in kind of a submarine ship kind of environment. So tight and closely on top of one another, there's a great deal of trust there. The emotional reality of this story is right on the surface is sometimes hard to look away from as well it should be. And by the day's end, when I could have all the costume and makeup taken off, she took about an hour. In interesting thing happened, I wasn't anticipating the cumbersome nature of the appliances. Your body reacts and I started developing unique and weird muscles that you put your skates on, you take them and you're like, yeah, I kind of got good at wearing the suit. And when it came off, I kind of felt a sense of vertigo and I was like, what's going on? I think it was an experience that was giving me a unique opportunity to understand what it really feels like to be that person. And it stayed with me. I'll tell you when the show was done. In the last time it all came off.
Awards Chatter
"frasers" Discussed on Awards Chatter
"His team for best hairstyling and makeup. So my final question to you is, what has this last, I guess, 6 months been like for you to see the response to your work and also to yourself personally, it seems like in a way that is not at all common. People are really excited and thrilled to have you back. I'm humbled. I don't know what else to say. I'm grateful. It's affirming, I think we made a film that's really reaching people in a meaningful way. That's the hope, you know? No one deliberately sets out to make something that sucks, but sometimes you don't have control over how things are received and this is a film that has spoken to people. It's open hearts and minds and also a dialog. The number of men and fathers who I've met in the last 6 months or so who told me that that's my relationship with my daughter, I want to go and re approach it in a new way to mend fences. There are, there's some healing that's coming of the drama that we see on the screen. So that's what's most rewarding to me. That's great. We are now going to hand some mics to students. And then we're going to come over here. Hi, my name is Sebastian. Big George at the jungle fan. So thank you. So I don't know if you heard, but kiwi Kong came in yesterday to do masterclass and I know this has been kind of like a big comeback here for the two of you with the whale and everything everywhere all at once. So could you kind of describe your relationship in this award season with him? Sure, key and I were in encino man together. Did you know that? It's true. 32 31 years ago. Right. He ran the computer club. I was the new guy. And there were two dudes who were kind of not being cool to him. I said, come be my friend. And that's how we met on screen. A lot of years later. I ran into him in the office of building for a round table. Yeah. We're still in here, man. He was like, he was like, yeah, we are. We're still here. Can I just tell you? I knew that he was here last night. You know why? Because he's a Googly eye.
Awards Chatter
"frasers" Discussed on Awards Chatter
"If you need a resource to look towards, I would point you in that direction. Anyway, their mission is to change this prevailing attitudes. If we accept that the shaming that comes along with a person who lives with obesity is to my understanding, almost like the last refuge of prejudice that we still abide and I think we could do better to change that. So this was a film that can change hearts and minds. From what I could see after we finished it, and I can tell you right now,
Awards Chatter
"frasers" Discussed on Awards Chatter
"So to create Charlie, it had to be impeccable. And something that when you see him at first, it's a resting. And you go, wait, wait, wait. Is that the guy from Georgia, the jungle? What's he watching on his laptop? It wants that surprise. It goes by. You feel like you know this guy. And you're not distracted by any perceived artifice that comes with a faulty makeup. And just so people know, because there are just as a process question run, you're there every day for how long in the makeup chair as this comes to comes to life. Well, Adrian got there an hour before I did. So he'd be there at three. I'd get there at four. We usually had an 8 30 or 9 o'clock call depending on what we were doing. So it was four hours of the chair. Why am I laughing? And this is because he's a great guy. We became really fast Friends. And watched a lot of YouTube videos. I think her favorite ones were that we Korean Street food. It was exciting things to do with eggs in Korea. Let me tell you. So many eggs. I think people should realize though that in order to not do what has so often been done in movies, which is a kind of demeaning, just quote unquote, fat suit. You guys are in some cases as a term that you'll never hear me say. And I'm not calling you out. The film is about, in many ways, the bias that we hold against those who live with obesity. And the vernacular that we use is still common parlance. I mean, there's terminology that we have retired. There's no place being spoken of. And I think terminology that can lean into the bias against those who live with it actually is harmful to people. I do know that how are we speaking to one another and of one another has a
Awards Chatter
"frasers" Discussed on Awards Chatter
"Offers no easy answers to the thornier questions. He asks of his audience about the human condition, dares you to look away. Clearly, as you saw, he's a very courageous artistic suna east and I will admit to no small measure of creative intimidation when I met him at first. He was honestly he was a gentleman and he was quite forthright about the task he had to create Charlie. Charlie is a unique character. He's a man whose body weighs hundreds and hundreds of pounds. He is not who he is as he presents his father. He's an educator. He was a husband. He's a man. And he was someone that a character that Darren saw and thought, this is someone who you would easily dismiss or disregard, and for that he wanted to know more about who this man is at home. And we see his world dim two bedroom apartment in anywhere, Idaho. We're Charlie lives. Somehow, inside of the world of this little apartment, he's like a Beacon of light. He's like a lighthouse at sea. And there's a conversation that we had when we first met. Which was the result of just to quickly just document it. He had of all things seen a trailer for your picture called journey to the end of the night, I did with Scott Glenn. Back in 2006. That's right. So I guess there's a quick lesson is you never know what's going to what's going to be the thing that really matters, right? I guess you got to bring your a game all the time because you never know who's going to see what work you do. And hey, that got Darren to pay attention and go, hey, Brendan Fraser is still alive. Get him in here. And again, he was really, he had a challenge in casting this role.
Awards Chatter
"frasers" Discussed on Awards Chatter
"Just for people, because I guess the business is always changing. And this may be in some ways indicative of a new direction, some places are going in. Can you just explain for people who don't know, what exactly happened there? No, I don't know the exact dude. Is that the word? Are they kidding? He was about saving money. The film was Leslie grace was fantastic. I'm sad that this film won't come out because of how terrific she really was in this part. I was there. I saw it. She was really, really good. It's really cool. And it pains me to think that a little girls are going to have to wait a lot longer now before they can see a back earlier they can identify with and say, she looks like me. I want to be her. It was a really empowering story in that way. It really was. Dylan Bilal, who did the bad boy movies, shot it. They're really good at blowing shit up. And they love doing it. They're so good at it. They love practical effects. I personally dislike pyrotechnics. They love them. And my character is called firefly. He's the firefighter. He was a good character. He was, I thought he was really cool. I liked him. He was sympathetic and interesting way. He was a vet who fought in the Gulf War. He helped put out oil derricks that were aflame as Saddam Hussein, this escaped cowardice back to Baghdad. He knew what he was doing with flash bangs and things that go boom. And he got out of the service, his benefits got cut. And he was very angry about that. And he's a bad guy. He's got a screw loose, but what's he going to do, but burn Gotham to the ground? I thought it was a really cool character with some social consciousness. Snuck in there at the same time. So I was all in. And again, and Leslie was just fantastic. I don't know. Look, it was formatted for shot conceived of created for the streaming service on HBO.
Awards Chatter
"frasers" Discussed on Awards Chatter
"Who wants to clear forest in the Pacific Northwest for development, but he's thwarted by the animals that live there. And this culminates in a way in a scene hilarity ensues. Yeah. But I guess in all seriousness, you sort of felt there was a moment. I did. First of all, don't work with animals. Yeah, I had an epiphany. I was in a poor porta potty. I was being chased by a bear. The bear inverted the porta potty with me in it. Hilarity ensued. And I remember feeling very
Awards Chatter
"frasers" Discussed on Awards Chatter
"Was really big in those days. Dual wielding. I know. Cool. Cool. We were in. We were in a shot maker, which is a flatbed. You put the vehicle on it and you drag it around the place and it looks like you're driving, but you're really not. And we were in Mexico City. We were going around the Victoria monument in the middle of town. It's downtown Mexico City and late at night. And I look out the window and I see this wheel just like. What the shit was. Sure enough. The wheel came off the back of the trailer. You remember Mexico city, South Africa. So we pulled over. And Sarah to fix it, I guess. I'm pretty much found the wheel. She looks at her phone this next telephone. She's like, oh look, one, you guys, you won for best picture for crash. Early, yeah, great. Awesome.
Awards Chatter
"frasers" Discussed on Awards Chatter
"It's all there in the title. The film that we shot was shot in Vietnam, Philip noyce was the director and it was in 2001. The story itself is one of Vietnamese cultures, it's their stories, their national stories. They fought the French. Just before the Americans showed up and said, hey, let's talk about this. It's a triangle. I agree with you with Thomas Fowler, played by Michael Caine, is the world weary European, seen it all done that journalist who files every now and then just to stay in the job because he's really enjoying his time in Saigon. He has a girlfriend and she is beautiful and perfect and silent and intelligent and why is there than he gives her credit for? And in walks this hapless American with great ideas about how to make it all a better place and this love triangle ensues and you quickly learn that whereas these two men think that they've got one over on her, they're fighting over her. She's playing them against each other. Like a rented piano. It's a fantastic book. If you know what read it again, I was so happy to be a part of it because of the gravity of the material. We worked in locations that were, for instance, there was one scene I think there's a clip of it that showed in the real of where there was a car bombing that goes off. There's an event. A terrorist event. And it set in a lot of events in motion. And one thing turned to the next battles ensued. We shot really on the location that something like that happened in the 1950s and while we were there, I there was somebody from the embassy, the American embassy who introduced me to a man. And he had a bit of French.
Awards Chatter
"frasers" Discussed on Awards Chatter
"American adventure, slumbers upon a burial site in Egypt and unleashes all sorts of insanity, this was so huge, $416.4 million worldwide. I think you probably reached more people with one movie than everything up to that point. I don't know. Georgia John was pretty big too. But just what drew you to that where it would obviously end up being three films, maybe still to be added to. We'll see. But what was the draw for you there? Steven summers was inspired by films like Jason and the argonauts and the Sinbad movies and pretty much anything their ray harryhausen did and he loved big adventures and swashbuckling and he wrote this incredible screenplay that took the conceit of what we thought the mummy was of some boring old guy going to wrapped up in bandages and he was like, no, no, it's going to be like jaws and terminator monster, mummies. Can't stop him. It's going to be awesome. And we all thought, okay, we had no idea what kind of movie we were making. We didn't know if it was adventure movie, a horror picture, like a romance, straight ahead action picture, all of it, and if you look at the first, if you look at the first film, you can see editorial choices that kind of bleed over into the edges of them. They didn't really know either. So its audience kind of found that movie. And it became an audience champion. So if it worked once, why not come back and do it again? They made the mummy returns. Yes. Now that was 2001, and you have said though, that after that one, this is your phrase, I couldn't get arrested. Why was that? What was going on? You know, Hollywood's a real hot and cold. Really fickle. Place sometimes and honestly, it's like a heat sticking missile. You know, when you're hot, you're on target, if you're not, out of sight out of mind. And I know a thing or two about that. Any actor is going to go through that. The phone's going to stop ringing. You're going to wonder who your agents, where they are. And that's part of the drill. The challenge of deciding if or not you're going to stay in this. And how many just for help me out here? How many filmmakers are we here in the house? Just show hands clapping. So many. Okay, you know what? We're family then. You got to stay in the game. You really do. And persistence and preparation. And maybe a little dumb luck can help. But hang on to hang on to whatever it is that really got you excited about why you want to be a part of this. And you go through the bumps and things pick up and they slow down, but if you love what you do, it doesn't feel like a job anymore. We will note that in between the second and third money phones. That means between 2001 and 2000 8, you were in several wonderful, more arthouse kinds of movies that I want to ask you about. I don't know if this first one I'm going to mention may have been the ball might have been rolling even before. The second mummy, but I know there was a bit of delay because of world events.
Awards Chatter
"frasers" Discussed on Awards Chatter
"Are talking about airheads. This is 1994. Of course, lead singer of a band that takes over the, what do you call it? The radio station. To get a shot. And I guess just, did you find or did you feel at that time? Did you have an inclination personally more towards? Comedy or was that just how it's sort of, for some of those early years, it seemed to be breaking that way. I'm the least funny person I know. I don't know why everyone thinks I'm a comedian. That's early. I think the moment you think you're funny, you're not. Ask Adam Sandler. He's getting a Mark Twain prize. So
AP News Radio
Screen Actors Guild Awards 2023 winners: 'Everything Everywhere All at Once' takes best cast
"At once was the big winner at the Screen Actors Guild Awards on Sunday on marches are a letter with the latest. Hollywood likes to look for clues at the award shows leading up to the Oscars for who might win Oscars. If the sag awards are an indicator, everything everywhere all at once will do well in one best ensemble and Michelle Yeoh kehoe kwon and Jamie Lee Curtis won for their roles in it. Yo says it's a triumph for Asian women. This is not just for me. This is for every little girl that looks like me. Brendan Fraser won for his role in the whale in
AP News Radio
Son scores 4 minutes into his return, Tottenham up to 4th
"Tottenham is back above the Champions League cut line following a two nil win against West Ham. Spurs scored twice in the second half. The first from Emerson ryle in the 56th minute. Sudden hyung min doubled the lead four minutes after coming off the bench. Fraser forster needed to make just one save for his first clean sheet and first victory in three Premier League games this season. Spurs move one point ahead of 5th place Newcastle and stayed within 7 of third place Manchester United. West Ham remains in the relegation zone in 18th place. I'm Dave ferry.
AP News Radio
Funerals held for victims of Michigan State campus attack
"Funerals have been held for two of the three Michigan state university students killed by a gunman who opened fire on campus the night of Valentine's Day. 20 year old Brian Fraser was remembered by his family pastor. At St. Paul on the Lake Catholic Church in grosse Pointe farms. He is one of those charismatics smiling, humorous, good natured, young man that is hard to not like. So there was a great gift that he had. Father Jim below says Fraser is safe in the hands of God. After the attack at the school. There was panic. There was bedlam. There was screaming. There was crying. There was fear. There was trepidation. And he urged other students not to be afraid to return. He also made sure to honor the other two students killed all apparently random victims of a gunman who was disgruntled, according to police, and killed himself hours later. I'm Jackie Quinn
AP News Radio
Slain students were 'incredibly loved,' 'tremendous' leaders
"A Virgil was held Tuesday for three Michigan state university students killed on campus by a gunman Monday night. The vigil aired by WXYZ was held at a Catholic Church in gross point Michigan where two of the victims had attended high school. We will be strong. We will be confident and we will be able to persevere this most difficult and tragic time. Victim Alexandria verner was a junior studying integrated biology and anthropology. Brian Fraser was a sophomore who was president of his fraternity chapter, and Ariel Anderson wanted to graduate early, hoping to become a surgeon as soon as possible. I'm Donna Warner.
AP News Radio
Golden Globes are back on TV, but are reform efforts enough?
"The Golden Globe Awards are back on NBC tonight after celebrities boycotted last year's event amid accusations of ethical and financial lapses within the Hollywood foreign press association. I'm Archie Sara letta with the latest. The question with this year's Golden Globes, who's going to show up. Last year's show had no celebrities, no TV deal, and winners were announced on Twitter. The Hollywood foreign press association has put in new rules and edit diversity to its membership since then, Michelle Williams says that shows progress. This organization has really done a lot of work to reform themselves and that we can support we can support change. Seth Rogen Judd Hirsch, Jamie Lee Curtis and baz luhrmann planned to attend Brendan Fraser nominated for the whale will not. Are you standing by your decision to knock out? Correct.
AP News Radio
Germany Arrests 25 People Suspected of Plotting to Overthrow Government
"German officials have said they expect more people to be detained in connection with the plan to overthrow the government. Police searched the house of a Berlin judge, who was one of dozens of people rounded up after a plot by the so called Reich citizens movement was uncovered. The movement rejects Germany's post war constitution and the legitimacy of the government, authorities expect a second wave of people being detained as they review evidence, Germany's interior minister Nancy Fraser said in a briefing, the plot is just the tip of the iceberg. The
America First with Sebastian Gorka Podcast
John Fetterman's Campaign Seeks to Lower Expectations
"Federman. His campaign just yesterday issued a press release, suggesting that, you know, they want people to lower their expectations on what John fetterman is going to do tonight. So they're already worried that, you know, listen, I'm not going to make fun of a guy who has a stroke. But the problem is, the guy had a stroke and he's not at this point, and I don't know if he can. If you can't debate your opponent and carry Lake nailed his two in Arizona, debating is your job audition. Your auditioning to the voters to show them that you are capable of doing your job when you go to the U.S. Senate. This isn't an audition for a job at Twitter after Elon Musk fires everybody at the end of the week. When he takes sulfur possession of it, this is a job that you want people to vote for you so that you can represent them and worry about their needs, not game shows or any of this other stuff. So I think fetterman is going to have a tough time tonight. I'm not rooting against him. I hope he does well. But the bottom line is when your campaign is worried, even though they got this whole thing straightened out where he's only going to have one debate, early voting is already underway. And if he fails tonight, the media will still carry water for him. The Philadelphia inquirer and all of the media info will just pretend that doctor Fraser was being mean to him or he's an ableist and all of this other stuff. And you're right. They have the same thing. Everybody's a racist. Everybody's far right. Anybody with common sense is far right to these people now. It's insane.
AJ Benza: Fame is a Bitch
Frasier Reboot Gets the Greenlight
"Here's a bit of good news for you, TV watchers, the long in the works, Frasier reboot is finally gonna go. has given a series green light to the multi camera comedy. Kelsey grammar will executive produce. Reprising his signature character, the psychiatrist turned radio announcer Frasier crane. I met Kelsey Grammer at a party that downtown Julie Brown through around 5 years ago, maybe? And we got to talking. I had met him once before, and I asked, hey, what's up, you know? I don't know why, you know, guys like him who made fortunes on TV shows that went at this indication. Don't really ever have to work anymore. I mean, Kelsey was paid one and a half $1 million per episode. For 24 episodes at the end, the final two seasons of Frasier. Not to mention that the syndication money for cheers and Frasier. Oh my God. But in Hollywood, everyone says, what are you working on before you ever hear? Hey, how you doing? It's always what you're working on. So back then, he was telling me he was trying to get Fraser back on the air. And, you know, you hear these things and you forget about them because that's all people talk about in Hollywood and Hollywood parties, what they want in the air, the meetings they took. All that kind of crap. But I kind of forgot about it, but here we are. He kept working on it, kept taking meetings, kept producing things, pushing things, and it's a go.
MarTech Podcast
"frasers" Discussed on MarTech Podcast
"To drop a lot of cash on it. The term surprise and delight is something that I heard a ton sitting next to the product team when I was running marketing at a couple of startups. You always want to surprise and delight surprise and delight. And that's actually really hard to do. Give me some examples of companies who are doing a great job of providing that surprise and delight moment. So we work with what I think most people would consider kind of a business standard kind of solution. But this is a company that helps fill temporary worker gigs. So you can think this is kind of like a closed postmate type situation. And they have these people that are in there every day posting jobs for temporary workers to fill, marketing, if they were late, what was the review quality of their worker? These are not necessarily the most exciting actions they're trying to get, right? And they just started saying, hey, we're going to pick a threshold that if someone puts in a certain number of employee reviews in a month, we're going to send them a nice gift card and say thanks for being an awesome administrator. Your company appreciates you. We appreciate you. And it's a really interesting opportunity to take what seems like a rather mundane task, but actually to the business is a really important behavior. They need these actions being done to drive the usage of their solution and same thanks to someone who is probably getting a rather thankless job of marking through the details of arrive, didn't arrive 5 star four star those kind of things. It's interesting from a marketing perspective, we think of the value of kindness of niceness of that surprise and delight moment. And will you said earlier was that, you know, that's what you see in essentially your retention rates. And the way that you can evaluate this, you can run a test. What is the value of being nice to a subset of customers? And see what their churn rate looks like over the next period of time. See what their retention rate is. See if the reorder value increases as well. I think just as a general marketing philosophy and life philosophy, it's kind to be kind. It's nice to be nice. When you think about the use of positive reinforcement, that's more than just saying thank you, but also when somebody exhibits a behavior that you like essentially noticing it, talk to me about a positive reinforcement is as opposed to that surprise. Here's a reward moment. One of the things that's really important that I think we kind of got to touch on first is that today I think a lot of marketing departments are addicted to acquisition. So they're thinking, still think a lot of their jobs sits around that idea of how do I get more people to give us their information sign up. But I think when you actually get positive reinforcement, what we're trying to figure out is what are the key drivers of our business success? What are those things we need people to do? And that maybe one of the things that they're not doing. So we work with one company that has a very maybe it's a bit of a small problem in its theory, but it's amazingly big problem to their company. They do shipping. So this is like a company that helps put stuff in empty trucks going across the country. Now, it's really important to them that people put in the weight of the load they need shipped. So we've got this team that says if we can get the weight of the load in there, that's going to go ahead and help us fill it in the right truck. We got another team that says we don't want to require that because it might have less people put loads into the system and then that could reduce our revenue. So that's a great opportunity. We have this action that most people don't do, but we want to teach them to do. And so we say, great, you go ahead, if you fill in the weight of your load, we're going to go ahead and give you a discount on your next load. And all of a sudden they said to see this action that was kind of whatever action, whenever they do it, they go ahead and they get that reinforcement. And this helps us build that habit loop, where you go, you invest in that action, you're going to get your reward for it, and then the next time you go ahead and make that purchase, you're going to have that idea to trigger back and use that reward. So it's all about looking at what are those details? What are those behaviors we need people to do? And then how do I politely bring them to it instead of enforcing them in kind of a negative way to say you can no longer put shipment on the system unless you give us a weight? You bring me to my next point, which is positive reinforcement always sounds great. But negative reinforcement is actually an effective tool at times as well. Hey, sail is ending. If you don't take advantage now, you're going to miss out, you know, keeping up with the Jones is the fear of loss. Talk to me about basically choosing between positivity and negativity and when is the right time to use which type of message? There is definitely a right time to use both types of messages. I think that the fear uncertainty doubt or the negative reinforcement is a much easier tool for us to use, but it really comes down to that human psychology, right? We are risk adverse in the upside has to be substantially bigger than the risk for us to do it. So when we want to use that negative reinforcement at a time when we really need to push someone to make a decision. So positive reinforcement is going to help us build those habits to keep a set of positive mood, keep us spending, keep us doing those things. But that negative reinforcement, that's the kind of stuff we want to bring out when we have a really important thing we need you to not do. It's a gentle nudge in the right direction. And then it's a shove in the back to get you over the finish line. Right. And we are using both stick and carrot. That is definitely part of the mix. I just think it's easier to go with the stick. And after a while, the horse stops running. So we have to be a little careful that we don't continually go with the sale will end in 30 seconds. I mean, we've probably all been to some website. You show up in an amazingly has this counter that tells you you have 7 hours and 32 minutes. And when you refresh the web page, it's still 7 hours and 32 minutes. So if we're gonna use it, we gotta really use it. Yeah, that's there for a reason it must work on some people. Maybe it's just not us. Last thing I'll say today for somebody who's an engineer posing as a marketer, you sure do know a lot about human psychology and that wraps up this episode of the martech podcast. Thanks to will Fraser cofounder and CEO of sasquatch for joining us. In the third part of this interview, which will publish tomorrow, will and I are going to talk about growth and loyalty loops. If you can't wait until our next episode and you'd like to learn more about will, you can click on the link to his LinkedIn profile in our show notes. You can contact him on Twitter, his handle is get Fraser, GET, FRA, SER, where you can visit his company's website, which is sasquatch dot com dot com. A special thanks to HubSpot for sponsoring this podcast. If you are interested in managing all of your social media conversations from one place, you can use HubSpot to track your visits leads and customers so you can keep doing more of what matters and less of what doesn't. To learn more about how HubSpot can make it easier for your business to grow better, go to HubSpot dot com. And also a special thanks to insightly for sponsoring this podcast in sightly as unified CRM elevates the customer experience by aligning sales, marketing and service into one platform to help your business sell smarter grow faster and build longer, lasting relationships, for a personalized demo, visit in slightly dot com slash martech that's in sightly IMS, IGH tl Y dot com slash martek. Just one more link in our show notes I'd like to tell you about. If you didn't have a chance to take notes while you were listening to this podcast, head over to mar tech pod dot com where we've got some reasons of all of our episodes, contact information for our guests, you can subscribe to our once a week newsletter and you can even send us your topic suggestions or your marketing questions, which we'll answer live on our show. Of course, you can always reach out on social media, our handle is mar tech pod MAR TEC HP OD on LinkedIn, Twitter, Instagram, and Facebook, or you can contact me directly my handle is Ben J shapp, BE and js HP. And if you haven't subscribed yet and you want a daily stream of marketing and technology knowledge in your podcast feed, we're gonna publish episodes every day this year, so hit the subscribe button in your podcast app, and we'll be back in your feed tomorrow morning. All right, that's it for today. But until next time, my advice is to just focus on keeping your customers happy.
MarTech Podcast
"frasers" Discussed on MarTech Podcast
"That sasquatch manages? The type of programs that we manage the value comes from these complex customer journeys. So when you've got a trial for your products or whether you're a sass or a streaming service or a subscription or maybe you're a marketplace or an on demand service, what we're seeing is that the solutions that have previously been in the market, whether it's loyalty or referral, we're really built closer for a gas station grocery store or travel agency. And they just kind of miss those finer points. So when you're looking at this as a subscription service, we want to drive people first into a trial. And then we want to drive them into adopting, let's say it's a streaming service right, so we want to get them to watch some content. And then we want to get them to maybe put in their preferences for content recommendations and then maybe invite a friend and that's the kind of path we see just this huge opportunity for these companies that are willing to dig in and really market inside their product. Yeah, so it's more than just sort of a traditional referral program. There's also the notion of rewards, which are essentially customer rewards. You're able to build in incentives for your customers and reward their preferred behaviors. Absolutely. And that's where we see a really succeeding right now. Is in those newer business models, but that maybe haven't spent as much time focusing on selling to their existing customers. So churn is obviously a thing they might think about, but they really haven't invested that same level of sophistication that you might see actually Walmart in physical store. It may have a lot of sophistication in their customer marketing, but we haven't quite seen that same level reach the newer business models. So that's what we're seeing a lot of people having success. And truthfully, we're seeing it across B2B and D2C. The big enterprises are valuing their customers, obviously, just as much, if not more, because you have those larger price tags. You just have to say that we might drive ten new customers this month in a B2B environment where you've got hundred or $50,000 purchases versus in a B2C environment where you might have a $5 purchase, we're going to be trying to drive tens of, if not hundreds of thousands of customers in a month. I think the referral space and rewards in general really interesting. We're going to bring you back tomorrow and talk about some of the ways that you can use the right messaging to impact your marketing when it comes to rewards and referrals. And that wraps up this episode of the mar tech podcast. Thanks for listening to will Fraser, cofounder and CEO of sasquatch. In part two of this interview, which will publish tomorrow will and I are going to discuss using positive reinforcement in your marketing messages. If you can't wait until our next episode and you'd like to learn more about will, you can click on the link to his LinkedIn profile in our show notes. You can contact him on Twitter, his handle is get Frazier, GET, FRA, SER, or you could visit his company's website, which is sasquatch dot com. That's S aas QU a TCH dot com. A special thanks to HubSpot for sponsoring this podcast. If you are interested in managing all of your social media conversations from one place, you can use HubSpot to track your visits leads and customers so you can keep doing more of what matters and less of what doesn't. To learn more about how HubSpot can make it easier for your business to grow better, go to HubSpot dot com. A special thanks to wistia for sponsoring this podcast, wistia is a video platform that simplifies video marketing. With customizable video players, lead generation tools, video analytics, and much more wistia is a platform designed to help us marketers win with video. If you are ready to upgrade your marketing videos, check out wistia dot com slash martech. That's wistia. WIS TIA dot com slash martek. Just one more link in our show notes I'd like to tell you about. If you didn't have a chance to take notes while you were listening to this podcast, head over to martek pod dot com where we've got some reasons of all of our episodes, contact information for our guests, you can subscribe to our once a week newsletter and you can even send us your topic suggestions or your marketing questions, which we'll answer live on our show. Of course, you can always reach out on social media, our handle is mar tech pod MAR TEC HP OD on LinkedIn, Twitter, Instagram, and Facebook, or you can contact me directly my handle is Ben J shapp, BEN js HP. And if you haven't subscribed yet and you want a daily stream of marketing and technology knowledge in your podcast feed, we're gonna publish episodes every day this year, so hit the subscribe button in your podcast app, and we'll be back in your feed tomorrow morning. All right, that's it for today. But until next time, my advice is to just focus on keeping your customers happy.
AJ Benza: Fame is a Bitch
Warner Brothers' 'Bean Counters' Scrap Batgirl
"Warner Brothers scrapped batgirl and the Scooby-Doo movie Scoob!. Holiday haunt. Which, I don't know who the hell's gonna see that movie outside of your young kids, but this cancellation by Warner Brothers, these were made for HBO Max streaming movies and they were both scrapped. And that came as a shock to the town. Then there are several schools of thought here, but this move announced to a big rejection of WarnerMedia's strategy to make original $70 million live action and animated films directly for HBO Max. So the makers of batgirl, live action batgirl, and the animated Scoob!, they found out the other day that those films were being stopped in their tracks, the timing is really weird and awkward for batgirl that directors ideal are being Bilal fala, both in Morocco for one of their weddings. How's that for a wedding gift? Your movie's not gonna be aired with scrapping, it's done. Forget all the work that you did the last year and a half. And they are expected to return to the cutting room and continue to work on this film, but no, so them Leslie grace the star, J. K. Simmons, Brandon Fraser, and Michael Keaton as Batman, all that work down the tubes. They got paid, but still. Initially, there were cries that the scrapping of batgirl was bad optics because the title role is played by a Latina. Doesn't look that when you scrap a movie with a Latina in the lead. But there were reasons for the move and in both cases the filmmakers would tell that it came down to a purchasing accounting maneuver available to Warner Brothers discovery because the company had changed hands and also changed strategies from the previous regime. This always happens. It's a pain in the ass. I hate when creativity is killed off by the bean counters upstairs.
Dennis Prager Podcasts
Was Frank Sinatra a Failure? 'Sinatra: The Life' Authors Tell Us
"And I have the co authors of this major new biography of Frank Sinatra. It's called Sinatra the life. Anthony summers and Robin swan. You have a quote in your book that I'll read to you from George Fraser, the legendary Boston Globe critic. He set the Frank Sinatra directly all your life you wanted to be a big man, but the wrong kind of big man, you're a sad case, Frankie, I think you're the best male vocalist that ever lived, but I also think you're a miserable failure as a human being. Was that accurate or exaggerated? It was certainly tough from the hip, you can't as a biographer. I mean, we really work at this and we work to try and get as far as one can humanly into the person and the personality and the suffering and the joys of the person that we're studying. And this was a guy who we ended up liking in spite of and that's a very big in spite of in spite of his involvement with the mob, I think you must ask her, but I think my course of Robin as a woman liked him as a person in spite of his pretty savage treatment of many of the women that he knew and the women that we interviewed and we were lucky enough to talk to now that he's gone. He's been gone almost exactly 7 years to talk to a number of the women that he knew for significant periods of his life. And almost to a woman they spoke of him in spite of the way he'd sometimes treated them. He spoke of they spoke of him with lasting affection. This is a guy who had something very, very positive and yet could be a really unpleasant person.
AP News Radio
Biden enlists CEOs to warn of default if debt cap not raised
"President Biden isn't listing top business leaders in a bid to push Congress into immediately suspending the federal debt limit the president's been warning for days of what would happen if the U. S. defaults on its debt for the first time no it's a meteor headed to crash in our economy and corporate chiefs who joined him virtually and here at the White House added their own warnings we are simply put playing with fire right now city CEO Jane Fraser says the U. S. cannot wait until the last minute to resolve this nasdaq chief a dina Friedman says the impacts being felt on Wall Street we would expect continued delay in extending the debt limit would further destabilize the markets the treasury department warns it will quickly run out of money to pay the nation's debts if the limits not raised in the next dozen days Sager mag on the at the White House
Holding The High Line with Rabbi and Red
"frasers" Discussed on Holding The High Line with Rabbi and Red
"Rub <Speech_Male> <Silence> <Advertisement> <SpeakerChange> the salt <Speech_Male> in the wounds of the national <Speech_Male> media <Speech_Male> as <Speech_Male> dodgy joked about <Speech_Male> nobody wants to see the rapid <Speech_Male> succeed because <Speech_Male> they're not one the sexy <Speech_Male> teams in <Speech_Male> major <Speech_Male> league soccer. <Speech_Male> So it's <Speech_Male> it's another opportunity <Speech_Male> for the <Silence> rapids to again <Speech_Male> improve <Speech_Male> themselves in the standings <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> Get build more <Speech_Male> belief <Speech_Male> continue their upward <Speech_Male> trajectory that they've <Speech_Male> been on <Speech_Male> really this whole <Speech_Male> season for <Speech_Male> me and put <Speech_Male> themselves in <Speech_Male> a better position <Speech_Male> to <Speech_Male> be <Speech_Male> competitive and <Speech_Male> be very threatening the <Speech_Male> western conference and <Speech_Male> be a team that nobody <Speech_Male> including the <Speech_Male> alexey wanna play. <Speech_Male> So we'll see what happens. <Speech_Male> I've got a two results. <Speech_Male> It looks <Speech_Male> like josh kind of settle <Speech_Male> as well on the most likely <Speech_Male> outcome <Speech_Male> being a colorado <Speech_Male> <Advertisement> rapids win but <Speech_Male> We'll <SpeakerChange> see what happens. <Speech_Male> <Advertisement> And <Silence> i'm really curious. <Speech_Male> <Advertisement> <Speech_Male> I felt at some <Speech_Male> point that the rapids. <Speech_Male> We're going to have <Speech_Male> a <Speech_Male> performance and <Speech_Male> we really haven't seen <Speech_Male> like thorough <Speech_Male> ninety minute <Speech_Male> crapper <Speech_Male> stinker from <Speech_Male> them really <Speech_Male> sense the away game <Speech_Male> at sporting kansas city <Speech_Male> earlier on <Speech_Male> the season that was <Speech_Male> a three one and so <Speech_Male> i'm really curious to see <Speech_Male> if the team comes <Speech_Male> out and then just doesn't <Speech_Male> play well or the <Speech_Male> opponent comes out and plays <Speech_Male> very well smacks <Speech_Male> them in the mouth <Speech_Male> with an early goal how <Speech_Male> they go <Speech_Male> about responding <Speech_Male> to that <Speech_Male> or really just you know <Speech_Male> at some point <Speech_Male> the rapids <Speech_Male> have what thirteen <Speech_Male> games left to <Silence> play. I <Speech_Male> <SpeakerChange> highly <Speech_Male> doubt that <Speech_Male> they will be unbeaten <Speech_Male> in those thirteen games. They <Speech_Male> will lose one of <Speech_Male> those games at least <Speech_Male> and so. <Speech_Male> I'm curious to see how <Speech_Male> they then go about responding <Speech_Male> from that so <Speech_Male> far we've <Speech_Male> seen them be <Speech_Male> in tough situations. <Speech_Male> We see them. Go down <Speech_Male> goals. We seen them <Speech_Male> be equalized on after <Speech_Male> having very good starts <Speech_Male> and they've had <Speech_Male> responses within <Speech_Male> ninety minutes. I'm <Speech_Male> kind of curious. <Speech_Male> E not that. I'm asking <Speech_Male> or that i'm <Speech_Male> rooting for the <Speech_Male> rap is to lose. I <Speech_Male> kind of want to see them. Have <Speech_Male> a bad performance or a game. <Speech_Male> That doesn't go their way or <Speech_Male> just have the <Speech_Male> you know. Have a match that ends <Speech_Male> in a loss call <Speech_Male> to see how they <Speech_Male> sit with that for a <Speech_Male> week or three days before <Speech_Male> the next game and then how <Speech_Male> they respond in <Speech_Male> the next game over <Speech_Male> the whole of <Speech_Male> the ninety minutes. Well i <Speech_Male> can say it's been resolute <Speech_Male> from the rapids <Speech_Male> while i can say that.
Holding The High Line with Rabbi and Red
"frasers" Discussed on Holding The High Line with Rabbi and Red
"If they want to check out more yourself absolutely at j. guzman on twitter or at galaxy. Podcast is probably the one. You really wanna follow then. Head on over to the corner of the galaxy dot com. We do to live shows. Mondays and thursdays on youtube but all that information could be found a corner of the galaxy dot com. So go check us out. Hey rapids fans will come back to holding the high line with just read. Thank you again to josh guests. Men from corner of the galaxy for joining me this week for no the enemy this coming saturday at one thirty. Pm mountain time. Colorado rapids will be hosting the los angeles galaxy at dick's sporting goods park in commerce city colorado. It will be on. The twentieth anniversary of september. Eleventh of the colorado rapids finally find themselves in second in the western conference. They have forty one points. Off of twenty one games played. They have a record of twelve wins four losses and two ties on points per game. They have the highest stat of that in the western conference at one point. Nine five seattle sounders who are head of them which just one more point but also one more game plan have one point nine one points per game and the only other team that has a better points per game. This season are the supporters shield leading knowing the revolution who have two points one seven points per game on twenty. Four games played so the rapids. If they were to win that game in hand would go ahead of seattle on points. If they were to draw it they would be tied with seattle on points but would be behind them on goal differential so they do draw that game in hand which will not be this coming saturday's game against the galaxy..
Mark Levin
Teen Who Recorded George Floyd's Murder Awarded Pulitzer Special Citation
"The teen who filmed the death of George Floyd has received a special journalism on Earth Pulitzer Prizes Awards a special citation to Darnell A. Fraser, the teen who pulled out her cell phone and began filming last year, Police arresting George Floyd video that was used in the murder conviction of former officer Derek Shobin. The Minneapolis Star Tribune also wins the breaking news Pulitzer for its reporting following Floyd's, killing the Pulitzer Prizes in journalism, first awarded in 1917 and are considered the fields most prestigious honor in the U. S.
AP News
"frasers" Discussed on AP News
"Fraser has been awarded a special citation by the Pulitzer Prizes. She was cited for highlighting the crucial role of citizens and journalists Quest for truth and justice. Frazier was 17 when she recorded Floyd's death in May of 2020 at the hands of Minneapolis police and testified at the trial of former police officer Derek Chauvin. About what she saw a man terrified, scared Bacon for his life. The Star Tribune of Minneapolis. One appeal the surprise for breaking news for its coverage of George Floyd's death. The AP won two Pulitzer Prizes in photography for coverage of the racial injustice protest and the coronavirus is toll on the elderly. The New York Times one the Public Service award for its reporting on the pandemic. The Justice Department wants an internal probe of revelations. The Trump Administration seized phone data from House Democrats. Here's the AP Soccer Madani House Intelligence Committee members Adam Schiff and Eric Swalwell had been told the Trump era Justice Department sees the data as part of an aggressive crackdown on leaks. While the department routinely investigates leaks opening such a probe into lawmakers is extraordinarily rare. Senior Justice Department official tells the AP Deputy Attorney General Lisa Monaco is asking the department's watchdog to investigate. That comes after the Senate's top Democrats demanded Trump attorneys General Bill Barr and Jeff Sessions testify about the seizures Saga or Megane. Washington A major doctors union in Britain is joining the call to delay the next plan easing of coronavirus lockdown restrictions. As new cases across the UK are running at their highest level since late February. This is a P news Vice President Kamala Harris highlighted the.
The Breakfast Club
Sharon Osbourne Gives First Interview Since Exiting 'The Talk'
"Now. Sharon osborne has done her first tv appearance since leaving her daytime talk show and she talks to bill maher on real time. Here's what she says. How are you. it's so many different things. I'm angry hurt. Who's the racist. And why this is what i'm trying to figure out me too. I think cold so many things in my life. I am so used to being called names but a racist is one i will not take. I don't understand the other side of the argument there in other words like you have to agree with everything meghan markle says or you're a racist. Okay i didn't watch that whole interview. But i'll be interested to see what happened with bill maher and i don't know what classified her as a racist. 'cause she didn't agree with meghan markle hilarious that they keep saying. That's the first time. Sharon is spoken since the situation has happened. They just great up a race. Kevin frazier interview kevin fraser without cape ing for sharing all thinking. When she did that interview i did. I don't think she was. Let go or left the show the talk yet so i think they're saying this is the first time in a show. Yeah so that news came out after that
Heartland Newsfeed Radio Network
Pfizer says its COVID-19 vaccine can be stored safely in standard freezers
"There could be a change in how one of the co vaccines is stored while remaining usable report suggests that pfizer in biontech virus vaccine may not require the hospital grade ultra low temperature. Storage sheds originally thought the is submitting new data to the fda demonstrating the vaccine remains stable when stored at temperatures as high as five degrees fahrenheit meeting. If the fda agrees with these findings the vaccine files could be stored up to two weeks in fraser's commonly found in regular pharmacies potentially expanding the vaccines reach into communities far away from major medical
This Morning - America's First News with Gordon Deal
Merck CEO Ken Frazier is stepping down
"Merck CEO Ken Frazier will retire effective June 30th and will be replaced with company CFO Robert Davis. Fraser will continue to serve on Mark's board of directors, its executive chairman for a transition period to be determined by the
The Healing Place Podcast
Pandemic Self Care With Lynn Fraser
"Hey everybody we're having to do facebook. Live as having some issues going to go ahead and record this. We're going to pretend like we're on. Facebook live and i'm thrilled to have with me today. Winfrey served still point Yes we're going to continue this conversation about pandemic self care strategies and other care so welcome lynn. Thank you for having me terry. It's nice to see you again. Good to see now just catching up a little bit of what's happening in the us. In ohio my and what's happening in canada and your head right and in the same thing it is kind of the same thing and it's Like you were mentioning us one of these big events that And we'll look back gone so someone who's the teenager now is going to look back on it any many decades from now go remember what twenty. We didn't have any school graduate graduation. No prom right. Yeah yeah and all of us have our own personal history with our own personal experience that happening as well right and i know my son is having his children. Do daily daily journaling right now at chip just kind of collect their memories and and they would have to look back on and they're also doing daily meditation so a bit different curriculum than school. But it's still really really valuable to do. Yes we've not. Taking family walks together with the dogs and our daughter who's thirteen has been running. She took up writing again. She'd run track back in fourth grade or something runs ahead of us. We could see her that show she'll turn around and run back and Yeah it's good to see her up and moving and a lot more a lot more time playing me bowling together to to so tell me about what it is that you do so. They can have a sense of who are that. So i've being teaching meditation for twenty five years and yoga as well and i work with people healing trauma. So i do a mindfulness based inquiry practice the killaby inquiries and some of it is in groups. Some of it is individually When when i meet with somebody individually. We're really working on. What are the thoughts coming in images and the words and really what's happening in our body right and then i have a lot of classes as well right now. Ironically the march and april topics for my sunday morning classes is peaceful. Mind wasn't anything on my radar. When i said the topic at you know the what happens in our nervous system in our mind as we get our nervous system is charged up when we feel under threat and we are frayed and then we go into some kind of compensating. We go into fight fight where we get irritable and angry and sometimes we turn out against other people sometimes against ourselves or we go into denial like a deep freeze of. I can't handle this not happening. I'm just gonna go on business as usual and a lot of the things that we're seeing right now are actually fear responses. That maybe aren't the wisest thing we could do. So it's great that you're having this collection of people that are going. This is something we could do instead of convenience driven by nervous system. So that's what i'm you know. I do I help people with their mind So that they can come catastrophic thinking and and come back in their bodies and be you know where the bre. I do them morning. Meditations with Online so people can just have a break from what's going on in the mind commander. Relax the body. It's all guided so you don't have to think it through. I don't leave a lot of spare time there. So the mind doesn't have a lot of time to get going on a big stream thought. So it's just a lot of steph around right now are nervous. Systems are highly engaged in and frightened. And how can we really come ourselves. And there's a lot of ways to do that held about those of what are what are some calling strategies people can use you know one thing we could do is is just do a little practice of it to what is sorry. Lose many things that we can do with our physical body One of the things. James gordon is just wrote a beautiful call the transformation and he's being interviewed on nbc and sixty minutes and he does work with large populations that are traumatized like After hurricane a school shooting or protection thing and he gets people up shaking and also he does this soft e. breathing. I kind of tune in and then shaking so you stand and you shake through your legs and your hips and your arms shoulders. And he has people do like five hundred thousand people together
Weekend Edition Saturday
Nursing homes and healthcare workers are top priority for Covid vaccines
"Workers and nursing home residents expected to be first in line to get the Fizer bank seen enough for the general public not expected until spring, so public health officials are urging Americans to continue wearing masks. And keep their social distance from others. The federal Indian Health Service says it's allocation of the first expected Corona virus vaccines will be enough to cover 100% of its healthcare workforce. NPR's Kirk Siegler reports. Native Americans have been disproportionately affected by the pandemic. The I just says it expects to distribute 22,000 doses of the first Fizer vaccine and 46,000 of Madonnas. Rear Admiral Francis Fraser says As the vaccine supply increases, tribes will then be able to prioritize distributions for elders and others with health conditions. They put them at greater risk of serious illness or death from Covina. Our ultimate goal is to ensure that safe and effective vaccines can reach Indian country. As quickly and equitably as possible. Native Americans have long suffered from healthcare inequities, and during the pandemic, they've been four times as likely to wind up hospitalized. Kirk Siegler. NPR NEWS President Trump attacked the Supreme Court in a Syriza of Friday night tweets complaining about the court's rejection of a Texas lawsuit aimed at overturning Joe Biden's election victory. NPR's Jen Newman has more Trump called the decision a legal disgrace and embarrassment and continued his baseless claims that the election was rigged. He said the Supreme Court quote really let us down. No wisdom, no courage. Trump had called the lawsuit filed by Texas against Georgia, Michigan, Pennsylvania and Wisconsin, the big one that would end with the Supreme Court undoing Biden substantial Electoral college majority. But the court said Texas does not have the legal standing under the constitution to soup. For the past five weeks, federal and state courts rejected nearly all of Trump's attempts at overturning the election court. Electoral College meets Monday to formally elect Biden.