Posts Tagged ‘James Kerwin’
Chillpak Hollywood Hour #258
April 23, 2012 | 
Author Dean and Phil’s last “live” show for a few weeks is full of all the rich, delicious, nourishing podcasty goodness you’ve come to expect from YOUR Chillpak Hollywood Hour!
Your friends in podcasting discuss their Sacramento adventures, the creators of Superman, a present-day comic book master, absurdist theatre, Samuel Beckett, Bully, Chris Pine, Tom Hardy, the Occupy movement, the mysterious life of Frances Farmer, the brilliant writing of David McCullough, the best stage actor in Los Angeles, and Torchwood.
All that plus more on The Hunger Games, more on “pronoia”, a celebrity death and a lawsuit involving the paranormal …
And don’t worry, even though they are hitting the road, Dean and Phil have two special shows planned during their absence!
Posted in Uncategorized | 
Tags: absurdism, acting, Alan Mendell, B Media Collective, Barry McGovern, Bully, Chris Pine, Cosntantine, David McCullough, Dean Haglund, Dick Clark, directing, Enrique Acosta, filmmaking, Frances Farmer, Francis Lawrence, Free Will Astrology, Hugo Armstrong, independent film, James Cromwell, James Kerwin, John Adams, John Barrowman, Lee Hirsch, motion pictures, movies, Movies on a Big Screen, MPAA, Occupy Wall Street, Phil Leirness, pronoia, Reese Witherspoon, Rob Breszny, Robert McKeown, Sacramento, Samuel Beckett, Shadowland, Spider Baby the Musical, The B-Film Extras, The Hunger Games, The Lone Gunmen, The Mark Taper Forum, The X-Files, This means War, Tom Hardy, Torchwood, Triggers, Vincent Gallo, Waiting for Godot, Wallace Stevens, writing, YeaHeavy Gallery | 
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Chillpak Hollywood Hour #255
Wow. This week’s installment of YOUR Chillpak Hollywood Hour is one for the vaults. There’s something for everyone, especially if you love good stories and insightful, hilarious and inspiring conversation.
Your friends in podcasting discuss the SAG-AFTRA merger, doing what you love, loving what you do, the cool history of the Pickfair studio, Phil’s atrocious handwriting, the conspiracy theory surrounding The Hunger Games, a lawsuit against an award-winning playwright and another lawsuit against the worst filmmaker of all time.
Finally, Dean and Phil tell the legend of Edmund Kean’s sword and debate how Laurence Olivier’s failure to pass that sword on either represents the way knowledge is lost or the way that knowledge is never forgotten!
Posted in Uncategorized | Tags: acting, AFTRA, Akira Kurosawa, Andrew Lloyd Webber, art, Battle Royale, Bram Stoker, casting, conspiracy, conspiracy theories, Danny and the Deep Blue Sea, David Sobolov, Dean Haglund, Dracula, Ed Asner, Ed Harris, Edmund Kean, Edmund Kean's sword, filmmaking, Henry Irving, Henry V, Howard Huges, Hunger Games, James Kerwin, Jason Duplissea, John Adams, John Ford, John Gielgud, John Patrick Shanley, John Sayles, Julius Caesar, Kate Terry, Kate Terry Gielgud, Koushoun Takami, Laurence Olivier, Lawrence Kasdan, Lord Byron, Lyceum, Mare'ka, Mike Medavoy, movies, Nordstroms, Othello, painting, Phantom of the Opera, Phil Leirness, Picfair, Return of the Seacaucus Seven, Richard III, Running Man, SAG, SAG-Aftra, Sam Peckinpah, show business, Spaghetti Westerns, St. Crispin's Day speech, St. Francis High School, Steven Berkoff, Steven King, Suzanne Collins, The Aviator, The Big Chill, The Blank Theatre, The Lone Gunmen, The Long Walk, The Most Dangerous Game, The X-Files, theatre, unions, Uwe Boll, voice-overs, Westminster Abby, What Duvet Said | No Comments »
Chillpak Hollywood Hour #50
This episode was our most listened to show of Year 1 (back when we were still called “From the Heart of Hollywood” and were coming at you from the offices of Cinema Arts Entertainment and Artedis S.A.). Here is the episode’s original description …
This week, special guest Sarah Nean Bruce talks about her experiences in show business. Watch out for some swearing.
