30 Burst results for "Ron Howard"
THE EMBC NETWORK
"ron howard" Discussed on THE EMBC NETWORK
"Especially in both of them. Mom followed. I was like, what the hell's a mofo? He's like, you know. You know, the, you know? Look at your mother. If they were saying both of them. But what we don't stop before will hurt you. Bullshit. And then that was my first row, but we will street wars. Yeah, so that was not enjoyed by there's a buzz you get when you work it on a film, you know, you walk around the set and smell the lumber from you walking around. I've never learned working on a sound stage, so this is changing, always smell, and you always remember walking on a set of the coffee, there's this and that it's always to me the lumber, you always hear. You know, buzzy. As they're preparing new parts of the sets, yeah. Smell of the gun. Yeah. And things moving around and things moving around. I was on the set of angels and demons, and I played one of the diplomats lives. And Ron Howard actually had to interrupt the scene because this is the biggest that I've ever been on, right? And they had these gig enormous boom cameras that were just coming overhead. And I'm looking up at the cameras and all sorts of strange things going through my head like, wow. I wonder how many people that would take out if it fell. I get away. See her studying this camera is like they stop the scene and said, I'm gonna need you to look at the future. I was so embarrassed. There's just so much going on on this stage. You're right, you know, the smells, the sounds. They really, they create the excitement. And that's what I was like, well, I might just have to tell me like I mean, this would be the shit. I was like, you know, it was, it was amazing. And it still is so amazing to be a part of a big production and. It's just that really, it's just that mine was like, this is what you're supposed to be doing. I was like, there's no one. This is your first time. You take no active glasses. No, I took the watching graveyards. So. I had to just stay out of trouble. Did you get into trouble on your sex as well? Well, not on the sex. Only one time. And that was like a television show. We were, you know, people get antsy and I'm like, I'm not fuck you up. I had learned to play, I always thought it was good to play a square. I didn't want nobody to know who I was. I didn't know. Anything about these, so I was like, no, so I just, I created this whole square,
Filmspotting
"ron howard" Discussed on Filmspotting
"We're gonna have to do one hell of a lot more than to scare me. Yeah, but look at all over for you, man, didn't nobody tell you I was looking for you. Hey, I can't keep track of you. Run around your backwards. 8 you're supposed to be the best thing in the valley, man, but that can't be your car and must be your mama's car. I'm sort of embarrassed to be this close to you. This one, I saw come up quite a bit on social media when we did ask listeners for their favorite. I asked particularly, you have to pick one. What is your favorite film of 1973? A couple of folks did go with American Graffiti, including cordell cabe on Twitter at cordell cabe 12. This is what cordell wrote about the film style humor, soundtrack, cinematography, inventiveness, influential, writing, cast, shall I go on? I pretty much in agreement there on all those counts. Let me just highlight a few. The soundtrack. Frankie Lyman's why do fools fall in love? The platters the great pretender. The monotones of the book of love. Del Shannon's runaway Buddy Holly's maybe baby. Those are probably my favorites, but it's just a few of the songs that you get here. Cinematography. Yonda elkin and Ron eversley, our credit as the cinematographers here. Rewatching clips for this atom, American Graffiti is just luminous, the headlights, the street lights, those gleaming cars. It's incredible how glowing this movie is, which is fitting for what is not entirely a nostalgia piece, but that's definitely an element, right? Looking back at an earlier time with fondness. Talk about the writing, Lucas, Gloria Katz, and Willard hike were nominated for an Oscar for the screenplay. Movie also nominated as we said for best picture. And best director best editing and then a best supporting actress nod for candy Clark. Influential, I mean dazed and confused for us and our listeners are probably the first title that comes to mind. But that's just one of the end of high school movies that American Graffiti did influence. And then we do finally get to the cast. Paul lemat, Cindy Williams, Ron Howard, a fresh faced Harrison Ford in a cowboy hat and a twang, and then as Kurt, one of the more major characters we meet, who's chasing romance in the form of a mythical blond in a white Ford Thunderbird, Richard Dreyfuss.
Awards Chatter
"ron howard" Discussed on Awards Chatter
"Now at this point, Kate had been away from the screen for a very long time indeed, but Hollywood hadn't forgotten. They just kept calling. Finally, she answered. The filmmakers, many of whom have been discussed tonight who have been lucky enough to have the opportunity to collaborate with her. Read like a who's who of the greatest filmmakers of our time, Martin Scorsese, Woody Allen, Jillian Armstrong, Steven Spielberg, Ron Howard, Peter Jackson, Terrence malick, Anthony minghella, Todd Haynes, Jim jarmusch, Bruce beresford, check our David Fincher, Steven Soderbergh, Adam McKay, Alfonso cuaron. Alejandro and Iran to Guillermo del Toro. I'm going to stop there. It's just a name but a lucky few. Yes. How lucky they all were. And how lucky I am. And how lucky the world is to live in a time where Cate Blanchett, grace was our stages and screens. And walks the earth for our common good. John larm of The New Yorker got it right. Her informed heart. That is Cate Blanchett. And yes, she is one of the greatest actors who's ever lived. What a privilege and joy it is to introduce to you my friend and colleague and the recipient of the outstanding performer of the year award. V one. And only. Kate Blanchett. Thank you so much. Thank you, Todd. Thank you. Thank you. I won't bang on. You've heard enough and seen enough. But thank you so much, Todd. And it really is lovely to be back in Santa Barbara. Which is a place that, yeah, that is some, it's a community so full of spirit and such a warm, loving film loving community. So thank you to the Santa Barbara film festival for the third time, clearly a lot of people have said no. Here we go. You got me again. Thank you. And for outstanding performance of the year, it's an honor in any, but this year, in particular, when there have been so many outstanding idiosyncratic performances, memorable performances by women of wildly different shapes and sizes and artistic ambition. It's an honor indeed. So thank you so much. And thank you, roger. And thank you Scott for the conversation. Thank you very much. And for the reminder that I have been in this industry, for quite some time, which really is a genuine surprise to me that I've been able to pursue what I love. I mean, in a way, acting is a sort of a physical visceral form of anthropology. You get to sort of excavate a character, a set of relationships and the circumstances that they live in. You know, involves dance and theater. And costume architecture and random snatches of conversation. And they're all channeled into one form. And that is a form that I love so much, which is film. And the last 30 years, my passion in the film industry has been the craft of acting. And this passion has led me to seek out roles that can deepen and challenge that craft. And in doing so, you fail. And you fail and you fail. And sometimes it works. And that is, you know, you can do all the homework in the world. And the film can succeed, but it fails to reach an audience. And so I often think about what we what we decide is a successful film. What we decide is a successful performance. Is it one that wins awards like this? Or is it one that stands the test of time and people discover in ten years time? It's so it's so personal in a way. And so thank you for that painful. It's a very big way to look at yourself. I mean, you don't. You don't really ever get your phone just doesn't prepare you for that. So just yeah. But it also, I think the gift, I'm a wonderful audience member, by the way, I love going to the theater. I love going to live music and to dance and to the cinema. And just to forget who I am and to strangers in the dark, imagine somebody else's ambition. And I think often when we think about what people are trying to do there up on the big screen, it's important to remember, what are they trying to do rather than do I like it? Do I dislike it? I mean, these things aren't often useful assessments about what is actually people are trying to do up there. Maybe they're trying to do something to shift us into uncomfortable and different places. And that is certainly what Todd field did for me. And for audiences in tar. And look, let's be Frank. I do like being a little bit terrified. But it's only such roles that ask you to shift and change. And that our startling in game changing and they are only as startling in game changing as the stories. They sit within. And they're determined by the dance partners that you are lucky enough to find yourself paired with. And they are also dependent upon the delicate dance that you find and make with a director. And I know how I know how rare those collaborations are firsthand. And so I accept this honor a hundred and million 1 trillion % in the name of the most generous inspiring of collaborators that I had ever had the great good fortune to work with. And that is Todd field. Because tar consumed
The Dan Bongino Show
Steve Deace: This Population Is Lining up to Be Controlled
"Well I'm hearing more traffic about mass coming back again if there's another outbreak Because this hasn't been about health from the very beginning This has been about power and control from the very beginning And what's happened in what's happened in our society collectively and COVID has revealed this more menacingly and glaringly than any other issue in our lifetimes Is that the highest value now in our society in a full spirit of the age status total state society The highest value now is compliance To show that I comply the west is now this episode of Black Mirror With Ron Howard's blithe Howard Ron Howard's daughter where she lives in a social credit system And she's constantly being judged by how well how just fake kind fake virtuous fake sanctimonious and fake compassionate compassionate she is in every walk of her life at work when she goes to the mall when she goes through A toll booth everything And that's what we're seeing now that this is really about compliance And that's why the same people who originally put masks in their social media bios then went to their jab registration cards And then they went to the pronouns and then they went to the Ukraine flag because they got the signal Hey new pronouns just dropped New civil sacrament just dropped new next current thing next current thing just dropped Your opportunity to show you're down You're compliant that you are virtuous And that's the highest value in our society now because we are run by masters of the universe that are really after nothing more than control over the population And unfortunately a lot of this population after a generation of pop culture and education that has a condition that accordingly they are lining up to be controlled They want to
The Dan Bongino Show
Steve Deace: Mask Mandates Have Been About Power, Not Health
"On masks also failing to find any real experimental effect to the therapeutic use of mass to stop the transmission of the disease I mean you would think at some point that the Fauci's of the world and the bureaucrats you know speaking of Chevron the CDC folks and ocean would come around and be like well you know what It's time to kind of gain our credibility back and admit that may not have been the best thing to pump down people's throats his mask thing but nope Well I'm hearing more traffic about masks coming back again if there's another outbreak Because this hasn't been about health from the very beginning This has been about power and control from the very beginning What's happened in what's happened in our society collectively and COVID has revealed this more menacingly and glaringly than any other issue in our lifetimes Is that the highest value now in our society and in a full spirit of the age status total state society The highest value now is compliance To show that I comply the west is now this episode of Black Mirror With Ron Howard's Blythe Howard the Ron Howard's daughter where she lives in a social credit system And she's constantly being judged by how well how just fake kind fake virtuous fake sanctimonious and fake compassionate compassionate she is in every walk of her life at work when she goes to the mall when she goes through A toll booth everything And that's what we're seeing now that this is really about compliance And that's why the same people who originally put masks in their social media bios then went to their jab registration cards And then they went to the pronouns and then they went to the Ukraine flag because they got the signal Hey new pronouns just dropped New civil sacrament just dropped new next current next current thing just dropped Your opportunity to show you're
Awards Chatter
"ron howard" Discussed on Awards Chatter
"If we don't take food seriously, can this stabilize not only America, but the world, the world will not be a happy place if food is not taken seriously. We must take food more seriously and put somebody that brings the power of food on the air of the president of the United States. I'm sure many people have wanted to make documentaries about you. Why did you say no until Ron Howard and then why did you say yes to Ron Howard? Because as much as I love to be and the little screen and the biggest screen, sometimes TB makes, you know, people think in different ways and sometimes it's good and sometimes it's not bad. And I've seen a lot of cooking shows that they've done great, but then I've seen some young fellows not handling DB very well. I thought that TB was going to be making some of the team members add in a different way that they will do it if TB cameras are not. So that's why it took time two years and that's why Ron, I say no, but they say no with the most respect, but then it's why I say, yes, because nobody will be better than Ron. He's a very loving caring person and we always had people following us with cameras. Young cinematographers like Sebastian and Alicia, and they were not used guys filming. They were us. They were part of the family. They were only used making sure that everything will be documented. Guys that very often will put the cameras down because they will be helping us deliver food. This type of guys that the mission of food was more important than the mission of filming. And that's why they were always with us. And that's why Ron will tell you that some of the footage was from this people like Alicia and Sebastian plus the team of Ron, obviously. But nobody could tell this story probably better than Ron diet is many stories that are missing is a lot of people are missing. It's only so much you can do in an hour and a half documentary. Nobody knows how we finance ourselves. Nobody knows how it's so many other stories, but it's actually the beauty of the documentaries, one documentary doesn't have to be telling the story of everything. It's only giving you a glimpse into a window, not only into my life, I don't remember very clearly, was I didn't call it Jose Andres kitchen. I call it Washington because to feed the world,.
Bloomberg Radio New York
"ron howard" Discussed on Bloomberg Radio New York
"Clarification Certainly on Wednesday but it's still a tricky time in terms of fed policy I will put that out there Right so everyone listening just heard from Muhammad el Arian And I'm wondering Carol how does the fed regain control of the narrative here Well I don't think they've ever lost control of the narrative I think you know if anything Jay Powell has learned from his first day where he did make some missteps I think they've been very clear in putting their intentions out there signaling to the markets You know we really haven't had any taper tantrums to be quite honest with you They do have a dual mandate They've got to get workers back in order for the economy to be back on track How you could figure out the economy was going to shut down completely and then we were going to have these supply demand disruptions Nobody predicted it to be quite fair And the fed had to manage their way through they can not deal with that supply demand imbalance is certainly they can deal with the cost of money and money floating out in financial markets But I think it's a tricky time and certainly our economic history to say the least Absolutely a tricky time and I don't envy fed chair Powell and position that he actually has What about the idea of the word credibility because that came up in our conversation as well Do you think do you think he's lost credibility I don't think he's lost credibility but I also am wondering about the political element to this because it's absolutely turned political We're about to be in a year that is in midterm election And there are lots of conversations especially in the Republican side about Democrats causing this And look and I think you talked about the global element here right The idea that we have 20 different policy meetings that we're working with And there are other countries that global supply demand and balance is not just the United States We have a good narrative Right And it's politics And it's politics exactly So I'm wondering from the credibility side at least politically you know how Democrats do are able to regain the narrative there Yeah I guess so What I'm hoping is that we've seen some flattening of the yield curve and over the past couple of weeks And I do wonder it is just a difficult time I think in terms of calling policy or making decisions We talk about it with economists and making those calls And so I am very curious There isn't a playbook and it was so dramatic to drop off and so dramatic the bounce back And so I am curious to see what is the tone the tenor and how much outlook and visibility Jay Powell and company feel like they can share with us I'm just going to say that Yeah we'll find out on Wednesday right Yeah we will indeed All right you're listening to Bloomberg business week Carol masser Tim steno Vic Bloomberg radio When Paul Sweeney you will solve the great mystery Streaming only on peacock This is Robert langdon The suspect called him I did symbology He wants me to locate an ancient portal buried within the capitol From the author of the davinci code and angels and demons That's your dad People who took him want me to find the piece of a very old puzzle And executive producers Ron Howard and Brian grazer We have to finish this for my dad is dead Dan Brown's the lost symbol All episode streaming now Only on peacock Hello this is discover and we take customer service very seriously We know that if you have a question or concern about your credit card that's a serious matter And you need to talk to a.
Bloomberg Radio New York
"ron howard" Discussed on Bloomberg Radio New York
"It does happen And to make that threat of possible sanctions particularly when it comes to Nordstrom two effective do we need to do something United States needs something to relieve some of the pressure on natural gas for west Europe because Europe would be the people who would really get hit the hardest Yeah the Nord stream two pipeline that's from Russia to Germany is one of the concerns I had with it and why this administration should not have sanctioned it and should have opposed it That gives Russia an undue influence on Western Europe or Western Europe may have to compromise what may be there otherwise there are other political stances and values to make sure they get home hitting oil or home heating energy rather And we have a plentiful supply in the United States and would be happy to be a partner to help them out Maybe we should do what we can to help them out But we shouldn't have an over reliance on Russian energy to supply the democracies of Western Europe That's a recipe for disaster in my mind Congress was always a pleasure and a privilege to have you with us as congressman John katko He's the ranking member on the Homeland Security committee Coming up we talk with the head of a leading commercial real estate company He's Owen Thomas of Boston properties That's coming up on balance of power on Bloomberg television and on radio But I know about courage You will solve the great mystery Streaming only on peacock This is Robert langdon The suspect called him I think you symbology He wants me to locate an ancient portal buried within the capitol From the author of the da Vinci code in angels and demons That's your dad People who took him want me to find it A piece of a very old puzzle And executive producers Ron Howard and Brian grazer We have to finish this for my dad is dead Dan Brown's the lost symbol All episode streaming now Only on peacock The composer Joseph Haydn famously said I listened more than I studied It sounds like a law school hypothetical Here at Bloomberg it's the same thing Do you maintain that low rate regime Can you see our two years How do you build a strategy with that eventuality in mind Experts information news The push sets up a potential fight What do we know about how it will go public Bloomberg radio the Bloomberg.
Bloomberg Radio New York
"ron howard" Discussed on Bloomberg Radio New York
"Narrowly won in the NL John stash hour Bloomberg sports Nathan All right John thanks so much and futures firm up this morning S&P futures up 12 points down futures up 45 NASDAQ futures higher by 77 points leading the games by a half percent increase the ten year treasury yield 1.59% This is Bloomberg You will solve the great mystery Streaming only on peacock This is Robert langdon The suspect called him I did symbology He wanted me to locate an ancient portal buried within the capitol From the author of da Vinci code and angels and demons It's your dad It's people who want me to find the piece of a very old puzzle An executive producers Ron Howard and Brian grazer We have to finish this for my dad is dead Dan Brown's the lost symbol Streaming now with new episodes every Thursday Only on peacock Start your market day with Bloomberg surveillance The bond market it's a really interesting soup Tom Keene Jonathan farrow and Lisa Abramovich Isn't your base case the worst case scenario for us Who says finance can't be fun Which one of us Who's in this league Bloomberg surveillance Must watch I think they made a great decision Step around your spouse We've been warnings at 7 eastern on Bloomberg radio and Bloomberg television The world's financial decision makers connect on the Bloomberg terminal The buy side and the sell side together.
Post Show Recaps
"ron howard" Discussed on Post Show Recaps
"From the ben behind the curtain and defensive jacob. I really loved the trolley problem. This idea of the needs of the many outweighing the needs of the few in a manner speaking as to how these two different men view it. Yeah i completely agree. I never saw him as a villain. I saw him as flawed and again. That's the entire series is that no character is perfect except for franklin pettus every everyone has those essential personality flaws and those flaws informed the decisions that we make There are no good people. There are no bad people. Serve like brain was speaking about any time. Someone claims that they are as the aforementioned franklin says it's usually the opposite so i really liked that that sort of undressing of jakup. I think that was really fun. Essay from the band behind the curtain. And it sets up the duality of ben versus riley in terms of how you might feel about jakup. It's probably somewhere between those two goalposts. Yeah well alright. That's across the sea. The down the hatch. Way as the final season prologue. I think i'm really glad that we got this out of the way early whether or not you want to say. It's the right way to do it for lost. I like it that way. you don't have to. I think the very least for down the the podcast. It's per sure the right way to go to talk about across the sea now so that we can kind of sketch out a lot of these big light versus dark island mythology jacob the man in black themes that we're going to be running into time and time again throughout this final season in our conversations across down the hatch for the final season of lost. But now that we're through it. i'm. I'm really excited to see where we're going next. Going to lax Literally the airport in the flash sideways universe. Really mike just like you know basically seeing what's on the other side of that nuclear bomb yup and that comes next week in la space x He space exit mustang. But i'm putting. I'm putting space between l. a. and Because they do that in the title. Yeah i mean this is our first ever to premier. It's a big win. We get the premiere of the flash sideways. We see the return of charlie and claire. Meanwhile we get the introduction of the temple. So i think the controversial stuff we are certainly not out of the woods yet when it comes to talking about things that are being introduced in two thousand seven but finally the timelines are merging josh after everything that happened in the incident. I'm really excited to talk about. Lax it might be a longer podcast just because it is the two hours but there is so much stuff introduced in the season. Six premiere that. I can't wait to see much like this. Actually how would sets up. How the rest of the season's going to run in a more immediately. I think that across the sea does all right. Well across the sea is over. Lax coming your way next week. Coming out next week Get your feedback in down the hatch at post show recaps dot com is the way to get the feedback in. We're going to be recording. This podcast i believe mike. We had said we're going to record that on september fourteenth so get that feedback in by september thirteenth. Twenty twenty one four l. a.'s space x. That's where we are blasting off. The you can of course also talked us on twitter. Bots ron howard. Mike is at a mike. Bloom type or if you're so inclined to join us in the post show recaps patron program. Join your fellow hatchlings. So many of them who are in here in the pusher rica's patron discord the chat room service where you can meet. All sorts of incredible people do live watches with us here for that final season. It's patriotic dot com slash brochure recaps. If you are able to join us we certainly appreciate you either way whether or not you are able to make into the patriot. We just loved. You're along for the journey. And you have empowered us to talk about so much loss. Nonsense burst oh long now more loss nonsense coming your way next week with. Lax and.
Doug Miles Media
"ron howard" Discussed on Doug Miles Media
"He did again until he was eight years old. We're talking to book. Bought a house in the early sixties and lived there the rest of his life so at least able to do that. And i guess that's that's a a measure of success there that's really actually bought a house in burbank. California with a two bedroom house. Nineteen sixty two and at some point when he was able to to to sell the house and he could have sold it and bought a bigger house. You said you know what unhappy in this house. I love the neighborhood. Actually ron howard was was a neighbor. His parents and He enjoyed watching ronnie grew up and he he just. He's he loved the neighborhood. He got involved in in the public schools volunteering. They said i. I don't wanna leave. And and he was there again until until his passing. You talk in the book when he went to audition for the uncle leo Part on seinfeld. And i guess us a little bit intimidated doing any sort of that whole hello jerry. Kind of thing that that's kind of what got him. I got in the part anyway but that kind of gave them the character didn't it when he just added that line right i did. He did thought that was. That was pretty funny. Nineteen again low. So yeah i teach he just did it on the spot again. He gets on some comedy work as you mentioned In the sixties and the seventies and the eighties he was doing a lot of these heavy roles And so he just he decided okay. I'll give this a shot. And he came up with this. Hello and he was. He was sort of surprising. I think he thought again. That's what kind of dog him. The gig but really jerry. Seinfeld say to me know i had. I had lennon mind. The entire time for roy became position But it was funny because one side is okay but if you did it. So that's that's terrific and we're gonna use that those adalah holkar has an uncle or some kind of a little bit like unbelie- don't they gotta take. Obviously he's he. He wasn't but was a different guy. Uncle leo character very kind of introspective. And giving like you said he worked with children so that character wasn't like him in real life. I guess many way right at all not at all dollars. It's very funny because language very understated guy. just a real In in quiet in speaking with him and doing the interviews For for the book was very soft spoken And then have guides being voice and gesture kind of person so so that was really put on and jason alexander said to me to you know. Let me touch. Keep hit contemporary guy on like uncle leo. So let's say it was funny but he was. He was a good actor really was playing all those parts of the area to do so many different types of roles bigger small and movies and Went on to play a part in. Everybody loves to talk about it in the book about. He had one of the leads but they put him in as kind of knuckle leo carrico. He's a friend of the fathers right but We'll similar the way he kinda to raymond. I guess that's kind of the offshoot of the jerry. Hello right exactly. I carving that was exactly the off shoot it it. It sort of became his paying and And so he figured okay. It's working people like it and another show. Everybody loves raymond people come. It's garbage for just waiting to the book. A guy that you know you met him on. The street spent a couple of minutes talking to you said a little news that guy absolutely he wise he really wise is i mentioned hughes's soft spoken guy he was willing to do that alo- or the hey you're or whatever end and really just past the time of day with with with whoever came up and i had a lot of meals potanin asner we go out together because that has a close friend of lens they were about forty years and i wrote the ford for the book and the two of them together of course. We're we're hilarious people. You know You know waiters and waitresses anytime. We were in a restaurant which we've wanted to come over and talk to both of them and they were happy to do that. Another patriots would come over and they would be would be happy to spend several hours actually talking about Their different whole they enjoy that.
KGO 810
"ron howard" Discussed on KGO 810
"Resigned? Remember Katy Hill here in California? Nine days she was accused of an affair on then resign. Nothing illegal. Nothing untoward about what either one did. It's been a month since Matt Gates has been accused in the latest is That the guy that he was accused with this Rosenberg? I, um, has a letter that says he engaged both paid an underage girl for sex. And so what? Of the reports of Republican Party saying What? Nothing. Try to make a cricket sound anyway. Oh, um, So you know the Academy Awards for this week, and it's funny, too. I You know, I get it and I've seen all the movies. You know where you know we are after SAG members here. You know, those are on the air. And and so I watched them all and listen earlier to Tim Sika and Pat and I got agree with him on promising young girl. I I love the idea of the movie. I didn't like the way it came out. No man land, you know, And I guess the real question is and we'll ask our buddy Josh Poor Joshua's film critic for Ah, Fox TV and not not that Fox but a couple Fox affiliates, and he also writes for The Wall Street Journal on Dad. And I guess the real question Josh to me is doesn't movie have to be sad and full of Depressing themes to win Academy Award or could've popular movie Do it. It bounces back and forth because the whole reason they started nominating 10 movies because the dark knight the Batman movie didn't get nominated, and everybody agreed it should have. So they started nominating 10 movies. I think the only problem with this conversation happening right now is we have this weird case of Cove it happening so people didn't want to release top gun or mission. Impossible. 28. Or whatever tent pole movies for the big blockbusters. They released tenant, which was actually a nok movie. But it didn't do well at the box office. So everybody hotel back the fun movies is everyone saying, And so, then the Oscars you get a bunch of these movies like Nomad Land them in, Ari, which you're both, Okay, movies highly overrated. But okay, and people were saying that really these are the best movies of the year. And I think another thing starts happening Ship We live in a day and age where you could make movies on the cheap. I remember one time interviewing Robert counts and after his movie Hollywood shuffle came out. And he made that on his own with credit card borrowing money from friends. You you could do it a lot cheaper now, with GoPro cameras and all these other pieces of equipment, So I think you see a lot more indie movies, and when they get attention, then they start getting Oscar buzz. People start going really. He's a great movies. I mean, Nomad land. Had Frances McDormand going to the bathroom in a bucket. Nirvana and people are like, how is this good art? You know, So it's well, the weird, weird thing. I think it's an interesting story. I would have told it differently myself. But you know you're right about like the master class. There's one by Ron Howard. There's one by Spike Lee and I tell people What's a Spike Lee? He tells you how to make a movie on a shoestring. I mean, these are movies that rotten tomatoes will never review but unless you can make great movies, and you know that's the whole indie scene, right? Well, you know what you just brought up rotten tomatoes. So I have to give you a little beef right here of something that happened with me and rotten tomatoes when I applied to be on rotten tomatoes like eight years ago, they said to me Well, we don't want any more older white critics we have from the older, right critics so they refused me. So I just applied again last year. Love, eh? Maybe eight months ago, and they asked me if I was gay or transgender, And I said no. And they said, Well, we don't think you're a diverse enough voice your line like, Wait, so so I know I'm dead serious. So it's like they're turning down a critic. There's like, you know, it's just it's fast lane. It's so you know, who knows so rotten tomatoes is really bothering me these days. It's hide, and I don't know what's going on. But, yeah, it is weird when they do things like, you know, Ah, lot of times, you would tell. My friends is something that's a high rating on rotten tomatoes. You can count on it. And now it's a big mess. Because a lot of times the critics wanna like these arty movies that maybe you're way too slow. Stand. Yeah, it's just It's weird. Well, I do like the audience score next to the critics score. I can't remember what it was when you know we're gonna see a movie and I looked in there and the audience rating was like 90%. But the critics didn't like it. 70 My wife product something interesting Once when I said that about an audience course she's like that. But look at the audience score for fastest, serious seven. They all liked it because they're all people that are going to see it because that's the movie, you know, so that you're not going to go see a movie. If you don't like I would have no interest in seeing fast and furious if somebody does. They're probably gonna like what they get. Well, I mean, look, I'm one of those people that thinks when you have an opportunity to create a film that you should have, um, you should have a solid, you know, three X structure. Andhra protagonists should be complicated in the antagonist should be complicated. I think of a movie like Hannibal. Silence of the Lambs. I mean, Anthony Perkins. Everybody want him to eat that guy in the end, you know, his name the guy they've been tormenting him. Anthony Perkins was scary and psycho, but you're thinking of Anthony Hopkins. Anthony Hopkins. Excuse me, most scary characters. But I'll take for example, like, you know, Gladiator, which everybody loved. I thought Well, you know, but the character really wasn't that complicated. It was this guy. He's a soldier. You got screwed. He wanted revenge. You know, I think the really interesting character and that was walking Phoenix. It was really his movie. Yeah, you know, you know, so anyway, So what? You're out that he had a thing for his sister in that almost going on there. And, of course member At the end, he said he wanted her. They would have to, you know, have sex with him and have their kids remember? No, it was weird ending out weird, but, you know, I mean, it was that was the Roman Empire s o again. Maybe I should. Maybe I should have told rotten tomatoes. I like movies about gladiators would help. That is such a weird story, though. I'd never heard that we've known each other a long time. I never heard that story. Um, So the academy Award is it becoming moot? I mean, two people. Is it only matter now to the people in you know the 31. Oh, no, no, it matters to everybody, because I mean, if you're a small filmmaker, one of the things I think it said in a story that you and I both recently saw, I figure what publication was in, they said it could have an indie filmmaker. The next film they make. It gets $100 million budget like the woman that won the Oscar for Nomad Land. She did a movie I loved a couple years ago, called the Rider. Beautiful Film, an incredible movie..
Rocks Across the Pond
"ron howard" Discussed on Rocks Across the Pond
"The work of fiction itself nor the goal of the fiction nor the the alternate cosmology being proposed but rather how ed is interacting with his fans versus. How l ron hubbard was interacting with his fans so to my knowledge At luca vich Seems like a nice older gentleman who pokes around on the internet writing these stories but he's not living in a trailer having sixteen year old. Feed them grapes He's not easy. He's never attempted to comment or two to purchase own yacht to sail around the world with a bunch of people that believe. He's a prophet nor do they claim that i could be wrong here but i'd difficult finding anything involving the theory realm and whatnot on his website or on youtube. I only saw that on the book right so to my knowledge has never claimed to be a particularly you know He claims he came up with theory. I don't think he's claimed to be a prophet and he capacity whereas that's basically what l. ron howard was claiming l ron hubbard. Had a lot of flimflam in their plus. Like you hear all these stories. Were like l. Ron hubbard would like just be at a cocktail party and he'd be like. Oh i you've been to the british museum. I love the british museum i You know. Last time i was at the british museum to scientist ran out told me i had a perfectly shaped head and he would just constantly like create these weird namedrop scenarios where he'd like a like a kitchen table with a red head and go. You know i'm i'm a redhead to into i am told that the heads have similar sire. They have the same sire. We are brothers deep down. Do you have any money i could borrow. Like there was always this kind of conman operating in in l. Ron hubbard that i do not gather as operating and It look which only speaks to the honor and sportsmanship of curling that is proliferate and both its players and in its fans so so basically if sage had Climbed up the gym class rope ladder and gotten to the top and met the artists and the artisan was a two time canadian currency..
KCRW
"ron howard" Discussed on KCRW
"Research on how cancer cells get oxygen lead to development of kidney cancer drugs. And potential applications for heart disease and anemia. Dana Farber dot org's slash everywhere. SoCal, a Public square and the University of Toronto present the world We want an event serious that continues on Thursday, February 11th with what would a new Cold War mean for the world? A panel of scholars will explore the perils of the bitter US China competition and whether it's possible to embrace international collaboration. Instead, this event is free and will stream live online. For details, visit kcrw dot com slash events. It is 3 19 at KCRW on a Friday afternoon. Thanks so much for joining us, for all things considered my name's Larry Perella, be with you for the next few hours Coming up on the program, Tony Emmy and Oscar winning actor Christopher Plummer has died. The age of 91 appeared in many films, including Ron Howard's A Beautiful Mind, Terrence Malick's The New World, and David Fincher's The Girl with the Dragon Tattoo, but he may be best known. His role is Captain von Trapp in the sound of music will have a remembrance coming up. Also ahead. A conversation with a Moscow based senior associate at the think tank called upon ours. Eurasia about how recent protests and Russia different are different from those in the past. And President Biden's early days in office have included a focus on racial equity are given. It's the responsibility of the federal government. But that focus is facing some backlash among conservatives. Why some say equity is good for the economy and why conservatives are well, maybe not so convinced. We'll talk about that, too. Right now. Let's check your roads on this Friday afternoon. Let's start with Willowbrook in one of five East van before Central Avenue. Crash there in the left lane That's got just flowing from Vermont Avenue Long Beach. 91 eastbound this one before Central Avenue stall hanging out in the middle lane. You're slow from Main.
News Talk 1130 WISN
"ron howard" Discussed on News Talk 1130 WISN
"What do they care? Or they may answer with weasel words there. They may answer directly. I don't know, but I've given both candidates and as he said. Today is Wednesday, and I'm giving them until Monday to responded. It's only the two questions but upon those answers or whatever it is that I get I'll make my own personal decision. Is that who I'm voting for? And I will pass them along. The audience. Now one of the things that happens here because some people listen in one year, and it goes out the other year at the same time, Who were the two that you mentioned? You know, I'm going to get that. Yeah. Becker and Shandling Hendricks. Again If you can't remember that go back and listen to it on the podcast and find it after the fact right? Well says he always says that and then they don't want Then they don't want to do it. Right. Well, I've said it four times here. Well, we're driving myself. I mean, nobody has the worst memory than me. How many times do I have to say? That's that's enough. Paul claims that's enough. I should now move on. We'll all right, then I will. You want to quickly tell the audience that tomorrow at 5 45 right around this time tomorrow we'll be doing our weekend football Preview our last one of the year presented by holiday automotive. It's worth the trip and will obviously be previewing the Hula Bowl as they actually played the Hula Bowl. That's the goofiest of the college All Star Games. The I don't know if there's any left with soup will be previewing the The Super Bowl, and I'll admit I usually considered a great intellectual challenge to figure it out and try to pick the right thing to pick pick and the whole side of betting and so on. And Just like the challenge of doing the analysis. I used to be terrible and I've gotten very good at the Super Bowl in recent years. I just can't work up a lot of interest in doing it. I mean, And and I don't even know what I'm gonna come up. I'll say something in tomorrow's program will be interested in Mike's analysis. They've been very good over the years and a say in picking the Super Bowl. I I admit that I'm colored by this wall. When I see a team that wins games that they shouldn't be winning. A lot of people say, Well, I should know what they're gonna lose the next one end. This. I'm going to be forever scarred in my memory by the first Super Bowl that New England one in the Bela chick era over there, that was the whole tuck rule game in the snowstorm. They won the playoff game with old with the Raiders, and that's what allowed them to move on and move on to the Super Bowl. And I just they should know what the last game the Tuck rule is stupid. You know you're kicking a field goal of a snowstorm in all of this. They're not that good. They're not that good. They're not that good. They're not that good. Little that I know that that was the first one of the dynasty and the thing that I took from this and I think you've seen it again and again and again, Teams that get a couple of breaks that put them in when they should have already been dead. They often keep winning. And that, of course, would be Tampa Bay who should have lost two weeks ago to Ah New Orleans, New Orleans and should have lost the Green Bay. Well. You keep losing, keep winning games that you should have lost. Maybe that means they have a good game in them and keep on going on. So Using that theory and the fact that Kansas City almost never covers the point spread. I lean toward Tampa Bay, but I also think can't Well, either way. I mean, if it's a three point spread, chances I the team, it could clearly land on the spread. I mean, it's a three point think Kansas City rightness favored by three or 3.5, depending I But I mean, if you put a gun to my head and said, who's the better team? I might say, Kansas City's? Well, That's what I just that's why I wrestle. I don't but I will. I've given this 20 minutes of thought. And in most years I've given a 20 hours of thought by now. I just don't have the I don't I don't have it hidden beauty to me to give it any more thought to this, But I will. They're allowing fans, but almost all of them are league officials and sponsors. I believe the number is going to be 20 to 25,000 fans. Well, yeah, in a large stadium. It's a lot, but I don't believe the general public and buy tickets and I don't believe But other than a scattering of sponsors that fancy either teams will be there. The reason that Paul's questions very important the games played in Tampa, but it doesn't appear is, though there's going to be a significant advantage at all of people cheering for Tampa, given That local Tampa Heights won't be going that it's mostly league and he lit officials from teams officials from the league's maybe I'm Arkady marks all these sponsors. You know, they get like hundreds of tickets. If you're a big bank roller of the NFL or Huh? Tom Brady's label, the play the players themselves get they get some, but I'm told there aren't many of those because of the covert thing. There's restrictions on whether or not the how many family members the players could even bring to Tampa. They're freaked out. The last thing they want is one team to get hit with covert now, so I think they've even discouraged anything beyond wasn't one family member or something or another buddy. It's a real limitation on it. Yeah, but she's gonna have to be posing for her. Yeah, the other than a lot of people like to pick the super but picking the cultural, I think. Other than Bella check. These are the two best coaches in the NFL, and they've proven it over years. I mean, Arians and With fat old men, right? Yeah, well, yes, Living down. I mean, you slip a slimming down that's like that's like veto on The Sopranos was slimming down when he when he when they did the gay segment thing, he's still fat. You're right, though he isn't as fat as he used to be. He's always looked the same. He's bald now, but you don't know that because he always wears a cap. He's one of those Baldies that where's the cap all the time? Number, right? Would you Ron Howard kind of event that that notion of the bald guy putting the cap on On Andy Reid's always want a cap on the sidelines. I mean, think of when you say when you've seen his head. I mean, he's always had a cap on the sidelines forever it way out forever and ever and ever end All right. So we don't know what he started going bald because he always has the cap pot. So now you're wearing the cap in there. Yeah, well, yeah, he Paul says he's got snowmobile here. Well, you don't with 5 57 news talk 11 30 wi I said Emergency crews in North Shore, responding to a gas leak, Upper River Road and Riverbend Court, 94 eastbound.
New Jersey 101.5
"ron howard" Discussed on New Jersey 101.5
"Good job by you. I'm telling it. Everybody's winning tonight. This is so great 1 802 831 on 1.5. Mostly everybody's winning pizza and Ewing on New Jersey one on 1.5. What's up? Get out! You're gonna keep it up. Uh, I can't answer that one appropriately, but gray skies are gonna clear up put on a happy face. On that we're all singing. Now. Is this your song for the DJ thing tonight or you won't open for Ray from Rockaway. Yeah. It's always been operating. Raised up the talent. You got that one. That was very moving. I like that. I moved across the board when I heard it. That was nice. My wife would pick what walking on sunshine walking on sunshine for the next four years. I don't know why, But did you hear about that guy away to Dr cards? The guy who ate a deck of cards. Yeah, the next day, he dropped a deuce. All right. All right. What's your Ah, TV brother team. All right, very going from here. I heard that I'm rapping. I thought that was very, very funny. Well done. Uh And this is us. Who calls Kevin after he finally appears in his play from here. Hey, Jerry Bruckheimer be Christopher Nolan. See Ron Howard Ordeal in manual, Miranda. Who calls Kevin after what? Who calls Cam? This is us who crossed Kevin after he finally appears in his play premiere. A Jerry Bruckheimer be Christopher Nolan. See Ron Howard or deal in manual Miranda. See She would be Ron Howard. Yes, sir. Yes, sir. All right. One, he noted the way 31.
KOA 850 AM
"ron howard" Discussed on KOA 850 AM
"I don't care what you look like. I really don't just make great food. It also that's a celebration of another culture. I mean, all these have all these situations where someone's reaching out. I mean, maybe there are some rare cases where it's insulting. But generally speaking, if you're a chef in you're making another culture's food. It's because you love that you want to bring it to the masses. You wanna honor it and celebrated. There's nothing more wonderful than that. I want to backtrack real quickly. Listen to Howard Stern. Almost all my life. I just I was born in New York. I grew up with him and I always thought Oh, my gosh, His back the catalog of shows would get him canceled. It was Yeah, At one point, I guess. Over the summer, some of the some of the material resurfaced and he gave a very half hearted apology. Non apology said he's different now, and I thought That doesn't work. You can't No, You don't get to go back and apologize for something. 30 years ago. You have to be canceled now, But you know what happened. Though he went on the anti Trump train, hard core, he became a massive voice against President Trump at the time. That game, all the immunity he needed. He's fine. You will not be canceled. He is now the voice that they want out there and again. Cancel culture is not about making the world a better place. It is about power, how our number one and we cannot forget that we have to keep mentioning that because the examples of hypocrisy here are too massive to ignore. Christian. I just had this conversation with a friend of mine who's very liberal. And I pointed out that the hashtag me to movement was massive until it started getting all of these left wing men. In trouble. And it did not snag all of these Republican politicians which my friends were like. Oh, I can't wait to see these politicians. You know, they're all gonna know what ended up happening is Matt Lauer gets pegged, You know, we got all of these left wing. People got caught up in me, too. And then all of a sudden, it was a full pivot to black lives matter. Because and I said to her is, don't you think that's weird that we can't focus on women at the same time? Because a few minutes ago was believe all women and now it's unless they accused Andrew Cuomo. What did she say? She didn't have a response for that, Necessarily. She she just kind of Went Okay, There was no real. We have actually a really nice flow of communication. So you know, she kind of I think she's thinking about it, but it's true. It's like, Wait a minute. This all goes in one direction all the time. It always goes in one direction. It never goes in the other direction. And you think you create this giant movement on behalf of women, But you discard it Justus quickly when it's on Lee people on the left getting nailed. That's the reality and President Biden has quite the back history of being inappropriate with women. Of course, terror. Reed was the most amazing example. She had very specific allegations she had people who heard about a contemporaneously, and yet she was almost ignored by the press for a month. And then when she finally was covered, it was situational. Yeah, Listen, Bolanos of the world we're heading and Hying. Oh, it's you know, when we said, believe all women What we really met was probably what we really met was believe Christine Blazy Ford. But don't believe anybody who accuses our guy of something untoward. That never say I've It's been really hard for me to cover Hollywood the way I have for 20 years. I mean, I threw it all. Okay, I'm right of center. Great, but I still love the product. I still admire the actors I still appreciate them is still kind of gives me goose bumps when I get to speak to certain celebrities. I mean, that was me right now, after hearing what they've had to say for the last I don't know how many years how many months I'm exhausted, and I'm disgusted by them. They're not good people, and that's a broad brush. And there are plenty of good people in the industry. Ah, gosh, A lot of them just sounds terrible, mean and vicious and spiteful and just completely un of unable to reach out to other people to consider other news sources to be empathy. Actors are all about empathy. That's how they get into the minds of the characters. Whether it's a saint or a sinner. They have to understand and appreciate who they are as people and once they do, that they can really dig in and give a great performance. And yet they're completely incapable at times of doing that, for people who don't vote the way they vote. It's it really a stunning well, The first for anything for me is that there's nobody writing roles for anybody who was conservative unless you're the villain. In the movie Unless you're the bad guy, or you're the fat bum kissed guy from from Texas that everybody's gonna make fun of. So I don't think there's any challenge for any of these actors to try and develop empathy for a character. You know, we were talking about hillbilly elegy off. The air because we're gonna watch that to review on Friday. I read the book and it is outstanding. But you said they stripped all of the kind of conservative message out of the movie. They did. They did it on purpose. I heard Ron Howard the director. Talk about that, and I have to say, I think I think it's a smart move because I think you can't tell that book precisely on the big screen. ER are your screen television. It's just It's a It's a book that doesn't really translate. Beautifully. You have to kind of approach it differently. But I will say this Ron Howard has been famous forever since he was little boy on the Andy Griffith Show. He is no thin skin soul. He has been reviewed. Well, he's been reviewed badly for decades. He's an industry survivor, and you know what, he said. Way they're not being very fair to my new movie Hillbilly Elegy because they're getting very political with the reviews and their attack me from a political perspective, not is it good? Is it bad? Is it in between? He's exactly right. And the reason why he didn't hold his tongue because it was so obvious that the creeks and again I'm a critical part of this community. I I'm ashamed of my critic community. They have really transformed themselves and lost sight of what they do. They're supposed to recommend movies, whether they're good or bad and put their politics aside, at least, was Certain degree, right? And I think too often, even the ones we're running from mainstream publications. They don't do that. And Ron Howard had to call them out. I think he was absolutely right. Well, I mean, when you're Ron Howard, this is kind of like Ron Howard J. K Rolling is another great example. We need people that have already done. It already made their money. And it doesn't matter if they never make another movie or write another book again, too. To be the voice and stand up and say You can't do this, You know, call these people out because up and coming directors can't do that up and coming. Authors can't do that. J K Rolling is sitting on a billion plus dollar fortune she has, you know she can maintain her position. And and I admire her for maintaining her position in the light of the fire that she has come under people like me. We're used to it. That's what I do. You know, It's like if I can't handle that I shouldn't be in this industry. When you write books that air for teenagers, you don't necessarily think about that stuff. Christian Toto is our guest. His website Hollywood in Toto is outstanding. And yes, like Toto the dog, Hollywood in toto dot com. I put a link today on the block so you can find it, give him a follow and pay attention to his Website. Christian. I hope we'll have you back on very, very soon. Thanks. I appreciate it. All right. We're gonna admit Brandon Kristall to our little party here because now it's time for the most exciting segment on the radio of its kind and wow, old of that day. Christian.
1075 KZL
"ron howard" Discussed on 1075 KZL
"Is just like the wrong I was like. Yeah. Anyway, I just think that there is a pretty powerful statement only reason why your friendship is so how we benefit off each other in the business, Basically, yeah. And with no respect for each other. It is that now he did go on to say he does have true friends in Hollywood that a real legit offscreen friends, but they're all famous to how many guys have you worked with co stars that you actually Really like out of Sandler. Ron Howard. Definitely the other guys from Happy days. Marion Ross chasing pavements. There are others. What about Bill hater? I have great talks with them. Do great work with spill. He guides me, He writes. For me, he's so complex. He's such a great Creator and goofy, Wonderful dad. I'm crazy about him. So he has some real true friendship and they're in show buried together. Yeah, well, I wonder, though. I think he's being truthful, but it also makes you wonder. What does he gain from those people? What is gaining from those people is because they have investments together. Maybe that's why they're true Friends. Is it because image things got image. It's the fakeness like you think Selena Gomez and, um let's say Demi Lovato would have been True friends or is it more because they're really competitors, and I think that they probably have a kinship because see the same things you don't nobody else is really going to fully understand it like another young female celebrity who's going through the same things and criticism. So you bond over that, but I think they want to do better than the other one. They want to be. They have their star shining. Don't you know old hot? I think you see it all the time. And then you see if something like for an actor go southward like a Charlie Sheen has explosion or implosion. Do you see that, Like all the hanger ons are gone, And then if there's something stick around you like, well, that's a true friend. Maybe there's more truth. Everything's going great. Adam Sandler's putting you in movies, You're making tons of money. Of course, right? Yeah. Yeah, We're friends. Adam Sandler Seems like he does have true friends, though, because he does with his friends up with these movies right, And it doesn't really benefit him because it's not big names, mostly nine good actors, but he doesn't anybody continues to do it. It wasn't just like a one and done and he apparently like after grownups. One or two, he bought all the main stars. Bentleys Rolls Royces each. I mean, he'd have to do that. It's already got him in the movie, and he gives me like a $500,000 car each. You know, you have really good friends at different phases of your life. I have I have a very small handful of friends that have been my friend. Through it all The time is on our side. But then there's also friends that are you're really good friends because you're in the same phase of life. You're going out to the bars and you're drinking. You're having a great time. Then something gets married. And then somebody falls off. Somebody has a baby. That person falls off. There's no hard feelings for the most part of that. Something really bad happens. No hard feelings like I have a friend right now. We've been friends forever. We're not really friends anymore because we just don't We don't. We're not in the same phase of life. And I got tired of constantly feeling pressured or obligated to hang out with this person who didn't have any idea what it was like to have bedtimes schedules and have to feed your kids at a certain time and wake up early to go to work because they were young and single and free. I respect that. We just aren't in the same phase. And you know, I I do find sorry, Jason. That This is side note is that free is always associative being single. There's never married and free free of responsibility. Besides, free of free of having no I really to think of anybody other than yourself. Your schedule you're free and free to do Whatever. Just funny. You never saw me like Mary. Two kids and free Don't think about it like as not tied down stood I'd start. It's funny. It is true. You said it made me think of like we never associate Freedom with marriage Do I don't think about being free when I was young and single. I still thought I have bills. I had a dog to take care of. I have read. I have to pay all these things. But when you in hindsight back and you think I could pick up and go work, E O guy sometimes also difference between guys and And females is that I have a friend that I've had since high school, right? He doesn't live here. He lives in Rhode Island. He's moving to Florida, and we will connect every once in a while, and I don't have to talk to him for three years. And then as soon as he comes over, it's just like pick up where we started off great friends. That's a sign of true. True friendship with females as well. Okay, because there's all the time with God literally even an acquaintance that I know we can start. If he comes into town immediately is just like it was all right. Looks like it was never, ever do that. Yeah, somebody that hadn't seen in years. But I would see on a regular basis unknown since he was 15 years old. I have seen me at least a year pick right? It was like, what's up, man? But but but But there wasn't like sitting there. Awkwardly just picked up the true ones for females, I think are the ones where I don't I'm not like, Oh, my God. I haven't talked to so and so and so long. I have to catch up with her. If I want to catch up with her, we our lives have taken us in 1000 different directions. It's been months since we will text here and there. You know, we have a text thread that we try to keep up with, but it's also I don't feel the pressure if I haven't responded, Um Ali. Oh, my God. I'm so sorry that I didn't respond. It's life got in the way. Sorry, And then they get it and they get it. My wife has said to me before, like, I'm like, Yeah, we should definitely invite him is like how you still friends with him. You haven't talked about that. What is that? What he has to talk to her girls a certain amount of times per year and then they're still friends. Otherwise is weird for me. It's like it doesn't matter. I invite him to the wedding. Even if I talk to you in five years, no matter, man. Do you think is a little different there with many women that way, But, yeah, sure True. Friends are true friends. I also would rather cut off my right arm. Then go golfing with a bunch of people. I don't know. Guys do it all the time. You know my husband all the time. I'm gonna go golf and say Who you going with? I don't know. Did you just joined then had a great conversation. I would rather cut off my arm. I could actually if I want to do by myself go anywhere I've realized now myself anywhere and make completely I could go up to a bar for say for Katie relations relating it would be her future, but I could go to a bar. Like and sit at the bar and literally make friends in about an hour. If there was people there other guys there and be friends with them and be playing games with them on the screen. We talking about sports, watching something over here. Political that no problem. Instantly. I don't think most women are like that. I don't In guess it mice phase of life my season as people like to say. If I have some free time I want to catch up with the people I haven't seen who means something to me going and having to make small talk with three other golfers that I don't know is work..
WHAS 840 AM
"ron howard" Discussed on WHAS 840 AM
"They stayed even killed and they just rode the wave to the end of the game. I thought that veteran leadership really showed up today. Right, Ron Howard. Um, if a big play after big play after big play, But what I love most is that she remained composed. We got the five second call. We won't talk about the time out that I was calling, however, you know, um, it did not go our ways. We went down. We got to stop. But Kiki McKinney was huge for Steven Jackson. Massengill. We just didn't let that the tour us that we wait. We needed to get to stop. Get the ball back. And we stayed the course. But that's the resilience that we've talked about all year. You talked about Kiki McKinney had 11 points hit three big threes for you Today. We know she can shoot from outside. We've seen her do that her entire career, but There was going to come a day where she would have an opportunity to do what she did today. And I thought she really rose to the occasion and met that moment. Well, she stayed steady, but, you know, she carried us early. Ostensibly, she hit open shots, and that's what we've talked about A spot of part of her role. Give us the defense of energy break the leadership. And hit open shots on do that was key for us early, But then let's just talk about the play of Olivia Owen. I mean, she came in And would bang in the post. She got some scores. Her help side defense so stuff that might not show up on the stat sheet but was valuable for us today and Robin bit. She came in early hit some open shots for us, so we have Multiple people again that contributed in this wind. How about the job of your defense today? I know you gave up 86 points. But Mississippi State's dribble drive offense is just so hard because the way their guards just turn that corner and drive. How did your team adapt, though into that over time to slow them down and prevent them from getting those looks around the rim? Yeah. First of all, I wanted to say hats off to coach Nick McRae, Pinson and Mississippi State. They are a tough team. Obviously, they're well coached. Um, she has been playing extremely hard. They made tough place, um, down the stretch, and they had that never quit attitude as well. So this was a great day for women's basketball. But as far as our defense, um we did give up 86 points will go back to work against the dribble drive. However, the overtime you know, we really talk to them about trying to force them out. We were building a wall and making them score over. However, it was like a 10 ft jumper, eh? So we really tried to force them out on the floor switch, be aggressive and push them out, make them score over. But that made a big difference in the overtime. And I know this is a step that's gotta make you very proud. You out rebounded this Mississippi State team today It was buy one, but still your team, really little glass. Take it by one. But you know that it was just that relentless out attitude we talked about before the game. It would be a battle of wheels of who wants it more both teeth slated on the line. It was a great game, but I am so glad that the captain wants Absolutely, Coach. You get to carry back win number two in the SEC, and you get Theo take a little bit of a break now before getting ready for a road trip Thursday, and we'll see you tomorrow night on the debut of the radio show. We look forward to chatting with you About a big week for the cats. Congratulations. Thank you, Dok go cats, and that's head coach Kyra L Z after an overtime win for Kentucky, 90 to 86 at Mississippi State. We'll take a quick time out and we'll wrap things up when we return. This is the UK sports network. So you.
The CyberWire
Security operations centers: a first principle idea.
"The idea of operations centers has been around seemingly forever friedrich limb in his a history of western technology suggests that the concept goes back as far as five thousand bc amazing anytime an organization grows big enough either in terms of function or one. Small team can't do everything. Leaders have built these centers to men's the workflow and status of the various groups into coordinate. If you fast forward to the early days of the technological revolution we started seeing organizations. That began looking like a modern day sark. But we're quite there yet. The classic example is how nasa managed space missions starting way back in nineteen fifty eight now for those. Who don't know me. I'ma space geek specifically. I love everything about the space race between the russians and the americans during the nineteen sixties in fact as a side note the washington post lillian cunningham produced a thirteen episode podcasts. About that very thing last year it is called moon rise and i highly recommended. But did you know that when neil armstrong and buzz aldrin landed on the moon in nineteen sixty nine that the russians had a remote controlled spacecraft up there at the same time. I didn't know that. Until i listen to the moon rise podcasts. The russians crashed into a moon mountain as armstrong and aldrin. We're flying back to the lunar module so maybe that is why the russians don't advertise that much. But i digress. One of my favorite space movies is paolo. Thirteen directed by ron howard. And one of the things. I love about that. Movie is how it depicts the energy and sense of purpose of an operation center. Here's the actor. Ed harris in a virtuoso performance playing gene kranz the real life nasa flight director delegating tasks his crew of operational teams on what they need to do to get apollo thirteen at home. And the meantime whenever frozen command module to power it up another but the re entry batteries. We've been tried before we've never even stimulated it before gene. We're going to have to figure it out. i want people in our simulators working reentry scenarios. I want you guys to find. Every engineer designed ever switch every circuit transistor and every lightbulb. It's up there then. I want you to talk to the guy. Knee assembly line actually built the thing. Find out how to squeeze every aunt at both of these goddamn machines. I want this mark all the way back to earth with time to spare never lost an american in space where surest not gonna lose one on my watch. Failure is not an option. If that doesn't bring chills down your spine you might be dead. I'm just saying when telephone network started appearing in the early nineteen twenty s phone companies like eighteen bill traffic control bureaus to handle long distance traffic issues by the early nineteen sixties. At and t. Handled most telephone switching through mechanical devices and build a network control center or noc to manage it. At and t. Historians consider this to be the first knock ever built by nineteen seventy seven bell systems had built the first national knock in bedminster new jersey which looked a lot like modern knocks. Today there wasn't much security yet but if there was any knock operators were doing it in the us intelligence community the nineteen sixties were fraud with international incidents like the cuban missile crisis of nineteen sixty to the arab israeli six day war in nineteen sixty seven the us pueblo capture and nineteen sixty eight the prague spring crisis and czechoslovakia also nineteen sixty eight in the one. Twenty-one shootdown crisis in one thousand nine hundred sixty nine the. nsa decided that. They needed an operation center to manage their efforts. Across a wide swatch of international activity. Based on the freedom of information request. The nsa released a document in two thousand seven that described the formation of the first national cigarette operations center or insomniac in one thousand nine hundred seventy three and according to charles berlin. I hit him on lincoln and the answer me. He's a former in sock director. The innocent kept adding more responsibility to over time. He said that it's secret. Sauce was when the nsa decided to pair offense or cigarette defense or comsec in the same place. Eventually they replaced the word singing in the title with security. In other words it became the national security operations center. Berlin said that when cyber came along years later the toll of michigan came too big to keep in the in sock in the. Nsa created the national cyber threat operations center or the in talk to deal with it. But with the addition of the concept mission these operations centers started to lean toward defensive security on the government side and in the aftermath of the morris worm which was the first destructive internet worm
Squawk Pod
Netflix's Q3 demonstrates the dreaded 'pandemic pull-forward in demand'
"Netflix's just reported in its worst ever earnings MISS INVESTORS BANS quarterly results from the streaming giant Jillian. Boston's on the West Coast this morning joins us with what went wrong in Q. Three. Was it Netflix's or wasn't the analysts Julia? How well expectations that were certainly high and then? Netflix shares today we see them plummeting on the biggest earnings myths and snatch flicks went public those earnings falling nineteen percent short of those analysts expectations now with Netflix. Of course, always about that subscriber number, it fell short of the companies already lowered expectations the company outages two point. Two million subscribers in the quarter in guided the addition of fewer subscribers in the fourth quarter then anticipated. Now, that's not all looking ahead to next year. NETFLIX's warns of some very tough comparisons but co-ceo hastings saying he's not concerned about competition we compete. So broadly, we compete for time against you know tiktok to as well as HBO as well as I tell really, the limiter for us is you know what's the quality of our service How often how many nights you say Oh my God I want to go to Netflix and and watch the next show. In contrast to Netflix snap shares soaring after beating expectations about twenty one percent beating expectations really across the board snaps revenue growing fifty two percent more than double the growth rate than analysts projected with a surprise profit of one cent per share that's compared to the five cents per share loss than analysts anticipated. Now, Becky what's really interesting here is that snap has really benefited from Kovin pushing advertisers to try their augmented reality ad formats and also guys there was a subtle dig at facebook sounds like they may have benefited from that facebook ad boycott well. Julius stay here we want to bring in another voice to the conversation as well. Rich Greenfield joins US right now he's of course, partner and Co founder light said partners and I want to start with Netflix's first. Then we'll get back to the snap story, but but Netflix, you say the real story here is that the bear story is gone. What do you mean these are disappointing numbers, but it does come after a very strong first-half for the company for for a subscriber ads. Yeah. Look look I heard the commentary that you were just talking about in terms of like the biggest. History of Netflix. But remember this is a company where again people are very focused on the subscriber trends and the subscriber trends in the first two quarters far out seated in terms of the beat far outside at Amiss here I think the real story that people should be talking about is that not only are they generating substantial free cash flow this year, but even next year as production is in full swing again, they're talking about that they may be at break even free cash flow and so the financing the sort of the bear thesis on Netflix for years was that they. Don't have the money to finance all of this content they're going to run into capital, they won't be able to finance. They won't be able to raise capital and that was sort of the the the bear thesis that's been ongoing for years and years. They're basically self financing now. So the view that Netflix has a capital raising issue is now gone, and if you start to look out over the next few years in terms of their pricing power and you're starting to move up price in Canada recently in Australia, we think the US will happen either in or early Q. One. Pricing Power and all of a sudden you don't have any cash flow needs in terms of having to raise capital. This thing's going to generate dramatic free cash flow and you're going to see the scale to billions and billions of free cash flow a year. That's what people should be talking about look beating lieutnant missing numbers is never a good thing for stock I get why it's down today make sense that it's down at Ted a huge run this year but I think this is more about consolidating as it continues to move higher. into. The point I think the company said on the call that if there had been another forty eight hours in the quarter, they would have met their projections or even exceeded some of the projections on this. But but when you see a pullback of about five point, three percent today does that represent a buying opportunity to you given how much the stock is already run this year? Absolutely because I think the thing that you need to be thinking about Becky is when you think about what's happened over the last sort Of like six weeks, what's really become clear one, the pandemic isn't just disappearing. You're seeing it flare up again in the US you're seeing flare up across a lot of Europe it even parts of Australasia like this is not going away. So we're all going to be more homebound or in terms of you know kind of entertainment activity for a longer period of time unfortunately over the course of the next six to nine months at the same time, the movie calendar has cleared out like all of the movie studios have. Essentially delayed all of their content two, second-half twenty, twenty one if not into twenty, twenty two, and so the path for Netflix's the runway has been completely cleared. They were going to be putting out movie after movie they've got a Ron, Howard movie hillbilly comes out in a few weeks an animated feature over the moon there's just a ton of content coming and really no competition and so I think that's GonNa really well,
Sports Talk with Jason and Ed
'Happy Days' cast reunites to support Wisconsin Democrats
"A reunion of the seventies TV hit Happy Days is now confirmed, but not everyone's on board for France's happy days. It's a pretty happy day reunion of cast members, including Ron Howard, Henry Winkler, Marion Ross and more, and the whole thing will benefit the Democratic Party of Wisconsin as the show was set in Milwaukee change you have to, but not everyone's onboard. Scott Baio, who played Chachi on the show, is a supporter of President Trump. He responded to Ron Howard's tweet about the reunion, saying it's a shame to use classic shows like Happy Days about Americana to promote an anti America. In socialist so safe to say he won't be at the
Ken Broo
Actor Wilford Brimley dead at 85
"Who worked his way up from movie stunt writer to indelible character actor in films, including Cocoon and The Natural is Dead at the age of 85. It was a recurring role in the 19 seventies television series. The Waltons. That was Wilford Brimley is breakthrough and movies followed, including The China Syndrome, Absence of Malice and opposite Robert Redford in 1984 is a natural place to play in high school. Ready Used to play in ice In 1985 Brimley landed his first leading role in Ron Howard's Oscar winning Cocoon. Wilford Brimley frequently appeared in commercials. Quaker Oats and for Diabetes Awareness. Wilford Brimley was diagnosed with the illness in 1979. Bill Diehl, ABC. New Lots of
1A
Britain’s Unwritten Constitution Suddenly Looks Fragile
"The u._k. U._k. of wednesday's decision by her majesty the queen elizabeth the second herself to approve prime minister boris johnson's request to suspend parliament until the middle of october now a lot of people saw this as boris johnson's way to prevent his adversaries from blocking no deal brexit before the october thirty first deadline deadline and some people went a lot further than that shutting down parliament in order to force through an audio brexit which will do untold and lasting damage to the country is not democracy. It's dictatorship and if m._p.'s don't come together next week to stop boris johnson in his tracks then i i think today will go down in history. As the yuki democracy died scotland's first minister nicholas sturgeon there simon my british friend <hes> so often we we asked this of your countrymen when they come on this show what is going on. We always have the same refrain when it comes to brexit. What's the latest here. What is the significance against of what nicholas sturgeon calls the end of democracy on the island. I was thinking on the way he had told that we could spend the entire hour discussing british parliamentary procedure all the vagaries areas of operating with an unwritten constitution but it might just be easier to explain the rules of cricket to emirati. We'd get further and understand more. This is a huge huge move by boris johnson fueled by seventeen point two million voters who in that referendum three years ago now said they wanted to pull britain written out of the european union. He is essentially risking a constitutional crisis and i think even a societal crisis to try and get britain out of the european union but the problem is <hes> that he is a prime minister himself with no democratic mandate of his own replaced theresa may as a result of the votes of members visit of the british conservative party less than naught point. One percent of the british public essentially voted him in he has inherited exactly the same parliamentary array of forces parliamentary difficulties that tied to resume up in knots. We sit here and we see that shock of blond hair and we think oh. Everything's changed in the okay. Nothing's changed. The only thing that's changed is the occupant of number ten downing street and he's doing the one thing that five members of his own cabinet argued less than a month ago would be profoundly undemocratic and autocratic namely an enron an end run around parliament and he's gonna prorogue it which is a fancy name for saying suspended activities <hes> for several days i mean the number of days involved is open to debate but for five weeks parliament will not meet in what he hopes is a move that will allow him to pave the way if necessary to pull britain out out of the european union without an agreement with brussels something that he knows parliament would vote to block and there's a fundamental issue here which is sovereignty supporters of brexit have argued since the debate was first mooted that one of the reasons why britain needs to leave the european union is because we need to get our sovereignty back but britain sovereignty is enshrined in what we are all taught at grade. School is the mother of parliaments so the idea that in order to get british sovereignty back. You actually may have to suspend the activities of parliament. It's a real rhetorical problem for boris johnson and he's going to be facing. I think major protests over the next few days as a result. I cannot tell you what hugh hugh grant famous british actor tweeted about this because it would get us fined by the f._c._c. and get me thrown off the air but ron howard rank and file people reacting is this similar to what happens in the united states where there's sort of outrage on one side shrugs on another side and people sort of move onto the next outrage or is this really permeating british societies permeating me any british society because while <hes> obviously labor is is opposed to this but you also have dettori's conservatives who are posted as to you and you just saw that you know former british prime minister. John major has jumped in on on a on a lawsuit to try and stop this activity. It seems that johnson's johnson is betting that the e._u.
Innovation Now
Secrets of Apollo 10
"NASA has shared a proud association with the late Charles M. Scholtz and his American icon snoopy since the Apollo missions began this is innovation now bringing you stories behind the ideas that shave our future in the nineteen sixties Charles Schultz created comic strips depicting snoopy on the moon capturing public excitement about America's achievements in space in May nineteen sixty-nine the Apollo ten mission required the lunar module to Skim the Moon's surface to within fifty thousand feet and snoop around scouting the Apollo eleven landing site so the crew named the lunar module snoopy and there was no better name for the command module then Charlie Brown snoopy's loyal owner now is NASA celebrates the fiftieth anniversary of the historic Apollo Missions Snoopy and the beloved peanuts characters are once again joining NASA Nisa for some space aged programming peanuts and space secrets of Apollo ten a short documentary of sorts features Ron Howard Jeff Golden and two of the Apollo astronauts. Tom Stafford Gene Cernan in a lighthearted.
Innovation Now
Snoopy in Space
"Nasa has shared a proud association with the late Charles M Scholtz, and his American icon, Snoopy since the Apollo missions began shoes innovation now bringing you stories behind the ideas, that shave our future in the nineteen sixties Charles Schultz, created comic strips depicting Snoopy, on the moon capturing public excitement about America's achievements in space in may nineteen sixty nine the Apollo, ten mission required the lunar module to skim the moon surface to within fifty thousand feet and snoop around scouting, the Apollo eleven landing site. So the crew named the lunar module Snoopy, and there was no better name for the command module. Then Charlie Brown Snoopy's loyal owner. Now is NASA celebrates the fiftieth anniversary of the historic, Apollo missions, Snoopy, and the beloved peanuts characters are once again joining me. Data for some space aged programming peanuts and space secrets of Apollo ten a short documentary of sorts features Ron Howard, Jeff golden and two of the Apollo ten astronauts. Tom Stafford in gene Cernan in a light hearted. Look at arm missions to the moon or innovation now, I'm Jennifer Kolar innovation now is produced by the National Institute of aerospace through collaboration with NASA and is distributed by w. HR V.
Lori and Julia
Stars pay tribute to Penny Marshall
"World of celebrity is the passing of penny Marshall, the actress director and comedian passed away yesterday at the age of seventy five in her Hollywood hills home and many of her former co stars are paying tribute to the late Marshall on social media. Rosie O'Donnell tweeting out a KMart commercial. They did back together in nineteen Ninety-six her averted Shirley co star Michael McKean said I don't know what to say and also Ron Howard. Of course, you start on happy days in the verdict. Shirley was in that universe said she was funny. And so smart she made the transition from sitcom start to eight was movie director with ease and had a major impact
GSMC SciFi Podcast
Review: With the latest 'Grinch,' there's nothing much new
"So awhile ago, I wanna say number of months ago, we got shown a first teaser. Well, first of all got announced that oh, they're doing another grant of yet, another remake the Grinch for those that aren't aware. They did the original amid movie with Boris Karloff voice in the grant and narrating. And that one for a long time was the only one there was no Grinch anything in two thousand which I did Naji know this until recently that that's when it came out. It doesn't seem like it's been that long to me. But I digress. They didn't live action grant where Ron Howard. Did it directed it? Jim Carrey was the Grinch in it. In a lotta ways that it kind of expand on the story and kind of filled in gaps that we really didn't get in the book, or in the animated film that you know, we had had many many years ago, and some people were mixed about it. I personally really enjoyed it. I thought you know, Jim Carey did a great job the castle did a really great job had a good soundtrack, and it was a different fun film. And as I was watching the teasers for this new grant and the trailers, you know, where Benedict Cumberbatch this time voices. The grant turns out Keenan Thompson is in it as like a neighbor of the grant, and then then the girl from murder, she wrote her name's on the tip my tongue. It's she voices the mayor whose only for a little bit. So anyways. So this film. I was if you about it had my doubts, Mike, you know, what it could be good or it could be really bad. There's no in between. And I was able to see this movie this week. And yeah. I'm going to bring it to you everything about this film. I do warn you there may be some spoilers in here. I'm going to try to keep it as spoiler free as I can. But at the same time, I'm gonna you know, kind of this is going to be kind of a, you know, just true review. It's what's going to be so anyways. So this movie like I said has been come about just the grant it's computer animated. It's done by aluminum entertainment, the same company that's done. You know, the first three despicable me movies. It did minions which really my opinion were all actually really good movies, by the way, I had my dad's about minions to and I left going right minions. They did a very good job. So I thought you know, that going, you know, what I don't think it's going to be bad. I just didn't think. So. So anyways, I go and see this movie, which by the way is only like an hour, forty minutes long. It's not really a long movie. The live action version that Ron Howard derive. Acted was I think closer to two hours, and I'm just going to say it, the this movie is terrible. It has a really really really bad film is just man I was just like in shock. How bad it was.
News, Traffic and Weather
Solo: A Star Wars Story: What the critics are saying
"Solo a star wars story is now in theaters here's bryant the movie guy giddy and wildly engaging scifi movie solo star wars story stars alden ehrenreich in the title the role of han solo made famous by harrison ford in this movie we learn something new about solo's copilot chewbacca nine years old great ron howard is the director and brian the movie guy likes it too story is now groundbreaking this is all about character and spectacle it just makes for a really fun ride simple straightforward confident carefree loaded with chairman smart gift solo a plus
News, Traffic and Weather
'Solo: A Star Wars Story' - Is it worth seeing?
"Going to the theater solo a star wars story is now in theaters here's bryant the movie guy giddy and wildly engaging scifi movie solo star wars story stars alden ehrenreich in the title role of han solo made famous by harrison ford in this movie we learn something new about solo's copilot chewbacca fly nine years old great ron howard is the director and brian the movie guy likes to story is now groundbreaking this is all about character and spectacle it just makes for a really fun ride simple straightforward confident carefree loaded with chairman smart gift solo a b plus manda factor komo news eighty