Posts Tagged ‘Orson Welles’
Chillpak Hollywood Hour #304
March 11, 2013 | 
Author Even after almost six years of bringing you a free weekly podcast, your friends in podcasting can still surprise. Witness this week’s opening, which is an absolute first. Witness Dean and Phil talking about LARPing (Live-Action Role-Playing) … LARPing!!!
Dean and Phil finally get around to their “genius” vs. “artist” discussion as it relates to filmmakers, painters, scientists and pioneers in all fields. They also take on an article claiming to unlock the conspiracy mindset and in the process take on the entire era of judgment in which we find ourselves.
Finally, they discuss several movies and several television shows as well as the death of NBC.
All this week, on YOUR Chillpak Hollywood Hour!
Posted in Uncategorized | 
Tags: 30 Rock, 9/11, A Dangerous Method, acting, Akira Kurosawa, Alex Lewczuk, artist, Balls of Wool and Other Bits of Rubbish, Bored to Death, cinematography, climate change, conspiracy theories, Cosmopolis, Crash, David Cronenberg, David Lynch, Dea, Dean Haglund, directing, distribution, Dune, Eastern Promises, editing, Emergency, Federico Fellini, filmmaking, Fritz Lang, genius, Global Voice Broadcasting, History of Violence, House of Cards, independent film, Irons Sky, Jackalope Radio, Jon Lawlor, Jonathan Ames, judgment, Justified, Leonardo Da Vinci, live action role-playing, Maggie Fowler, marketing, Metropolis, Michelangelo, moon base, movies, Naked Lunch, nazi moon bases, nazis, NBC, Nielsen Ratings, Orson Welles, Phil Leirness, Portlandia, Queen Mary, show business, silent film, Siren FM, Steve Jobs, Talk Superstation, televsion, The B-Film Extras, The Lone Gunmen, The Midweek Drive, The Raw Talent show, The X-Files, Univision, vampires, Videodrome, Walter Isaacson, writing | 
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Chillpak Hollywood Hour #293
Happy Christmas, everybody!
This week’s show gets off to a flying start with a recap of the “Live Event of the Week” – the 28 hour marathon co-hosted by your friends in podcasting to ring in the end of the Mayan Calendar.
Dean discusses his road trip from hell.
Phil discusses catching up on some 2012 movies.
Dean and Phil revisit last’s week’s show all about the Top Films of All Time by looking at what directors had films mentioned most often on the lists submitted by guests of YOUR Chillpak Hollywood Hour.
The show wraps up with a personal “Celebrity Death”, a wonderful character actor who was helping Dean and Phil in the development of their new film, The Lady Killers.
Speaking of The Lady Killers, please take the time to learn more about the film and how you can help (and PLEASE, spread the word!), by visiting here.
And if you’ve never seen Dean and Phil’s film The Truth is Out There . . . Why haven’t you? It’s available here.
Finally, we hope you will enjoy this holiday greeting from your friends in podcasting …
Posted in Uncategorized | Tags: 2001: A Space Odyssey, 8 1/2, Alex Lewczuk, Alfred Hitchcock, Alien, Always, Apocalypse Now, Arnold Schwarzenegger, Aviator, Barbara Werner, Barton Fink, Billy Wilder, Blade Runner, Boogie Nights, Bridge on the River Kwai, Burt Bulos, Channing Tatum, Christmas, Citizen Kane, Cliff Osmond, Combat Radio, David Lean, Dean Haglund, directors, Double Indemnity, Dr. Strangelove or: How I learned to Stop Worrying and Love the Bomb, E.T., Ethan Dettenmaier, Fargo, Federico Fellini, films, Francis Coppola, Full Metal Jacket, George Lucas, giulietta masina, Gladiator, Godfather, Godfather 2, Goodfellas, Heavenly Creatures, Howard the Duck, Hugo, Ilana Rein, Irma La Douce, Jackie Chan, Jaws, Jay Roach, Johnny Knoxville, Josh Bell, Kiss Me Stupid, La Dolce Vita, La Strada, Lawrence of Arabia, Little Miss Sunshine, Magic Mike, Martin Scorsese, Matthew Libatique, Matthew McConaughey, May the Forbes Be With You, Mayan Calendar, Mean Streets, Miller's Crossing, motion pictures, Nights of Cabiria, No Country For Old Men, North by Northwest, Notorious, Orson Welles, Paths of Glory, Paul Dano, Peter Jackson, Phil Leirness, political satire, Psycho, Radioland Murders, Raging Bull, Raiders of the Lost Ark, Rear Window, Ridley Scott, Ruby Sparks, Sabine Fischer, Satyricon, Saving Private Ryan, show business, Sight and Sound poll, Siren FM, Some Like it Hot, Spartacus, Steven Soderbergh, Steven Spielberg, Sunset Boulevard, Sylvester Stallone, Taxi Driver, television, The Big Lebowski, The Campaign, The Coen Brothers, the Expendables 2, The Fortune Cookie, The Lone Gunmen, The Lord of the Rings trilogy, The Shining, The Truth Is Out There, The X-Files, Touch of Evil, Vancouver, Vertigo, Will Ferrell, Zach Galifianakis, Zoe Kazan | No Comments »
Chillpak Hollywood #292
This week’s show is over five and a half years in the making.
It starts with your friends in podcasting revealing their all-time Top Ten Films.
Then, they reveal the all-time Top Ten according to all the guests who have appeared on YOUR Chillpak Hollywood Hour!
This consensus will be updated each year in late December as we add the lists submitted to us by that year’s guests …
What films will make the inaugural cut?
We wouldn’t dream of spoiling it. HOWEVER, we CAN let you know that these films did NOT make the top ten, though they came very close, finishing in positions twenty-four through eleven:
24. Vertigo (Director: Alfred Hitchcock, Year: 1958)
23. Apocalypse Now (Francis Coppola, 1979)
22. Amelie (Jean-Pierre Jeunet, 2001)
21. A Clockwork Orange (Stanley Kubrick, 1971)
19. TIE – Pulp Fiction (Quentin Tarantino, 1994), The Big Lebowski (Joel Coen, 1998)
18. Dr. Strangelove or: How I Learned to Stop Worrying and Love the Bomb (Stanley Kubrick, 1964)
17. Wings of Desire (Wim Wenders, 1987)
16. the Matrix (The Wachowskis, 1999)
15. The Third Man (Carol Reed, 1949)
14. Chinatown (Roman Polanski, 1974)
13. Fellini’s 8 1/2 (Federico Fellini, 1963)
12. Goodfellas (Martin Scorsese, 1990)
11. Lawrence of Arabia (David Lean, 1962)
Got your popcorn? Then, let’s go to the movies!
Posted in Uncategorized | Tags: 2001: A Space Odyssey, 8 1/2, acting, Amadeus, Billy Wilder, Blade Runner, Carol Reed, Casablanca, Chan Wook Park, Chaplin, Chinatown, Citizen Kane, City Lights, comedy, David Lean, Dean Haglund, directing, Dr. Strangelove or: How I learned to Stop Worrying and Love the Bomb, drama, Federico Feelini, film, film noir, filmmaking, Francis Coppola, Frtiz Lang, George Lucas, independent film, Lawrence of Arabia, Metropolis, Michael Curtiz, Milos Forman, movies, Oldboy, Orson Welles, Phil Leirness, Ridley Scott, Roman Polanski, science fiction, show business, silent films, Some Like it Hot, Stanley Kubrick, Star Wars, Sunset Boulevard, The Godfather, The Lone Gunmen, The Third Man, The X-Files, Wim Wenders, Wings of Desire, writing | No Comments »
Chillpak Hollywood Hour #270
If you are a big fan of the “In Memoriam” section of awards shows, you are going to LOVE this week’s installment of YOUR Chillpak Hollywood Hour. Much of the show is dedicated to remembering the show business legends that left us since your friends in podcasting last came to you from a certain “historic building in downtown Los Angeles” …
Dean and Phil also follow up on last week’s incredible interview of true Renaissance man Leigh J. McCloskey by discussing another Renaissance man, Dean Haglund!
Of course, there’s much, much more to enjoy, including “The Irving G. Thalberg Drinking Game”, “The Succotash Bump”, the Bob Hope Airport, Torchwood, Norman Rockwell, The Pageant of the Masters, Phil’s desire to get knighted by the King of Norway, and the “Lawsuit of the Week”.
Finally, this week’s show includes big shout outs to Ethan Dettenmaier and “Combat Radio”, “Ground Zero with Clyde Lewis”, Pepper Jay, Yi Tian and Actors E Chat Show, Susan Larison Danz and “The Frontier Beyond Fear”, Marc Hershon and “Succotash”, Shaun Parker, David Sobolov and Agent Summer.
Oh, and if funny videos are something you enjoy, then by all means, check out this clip of Dean Haglund interviewing another sci-fi icon, a true “Star Wars” legend.
Posted in Uncategorized | Tags: A Face in the Crowd, Academy Awards, acting, acting classes, Actors E Chat Show, Agent Summer, Alex Lewczuk, Alice in Wonderland, All About Eve, Andy Griffith, Andy Griffith Show, Arrested Development, Bad Day at Black Rock, BBC, Big Fish, Celeste Holm, Charlie and the Chocolate Factory, Clyde Lewis Ground Zero, Come to the Stable, comedy, Compulsion, consciousness, conspiracy, Creative Arts Rehabilitation Center, Dan Butler, Dark Shadows, Daryl F. Zanuck, David Dean Bottrell, David Sobolov, Dean Haglund, directing, Dragon*Con, Driving Miss Daisy, Elia Kazan, Ernest Borgnine, Escape from New York, Ethan Dettenmaier, film, filmmaking, Forbidden Planet, From Here to Eternity, Galileo, Gary Cooper, Gentlemen's Agreement, Griffith Observatory, Hieroglyph of the Human Soul, Ice Station Zebra, independent film, Indiemondo, Irving G. Thalberg, Jake La Motta, Jaws, John Carpenter, Karl Rove I Love You, Kickstarter, King Olav, Kirk Douglas, Leigh J. McCloskey, Leslie Neilsen, Lili Fini Zanuck, Lily Holleman, Long Hot Summer, Marc Hershon, Marc Zicree, Margot Kidder, Martin Ritt, Marty, Matlock, MGM, Midweek Drive, Miracle Day, movies, National Council of the Arts, National Mental Health Association, Nightwatch, Norman Rockwell, Norway, Open Minds TV, Orson Welles, Oscars, Paths of Glory, Patrick McGoohan, Pepper Jay, Phil Leirness, PopCon LA, producing, Raging Bull 2, Red, Richard Anderson, Richard D. Zanuck, Sage Stallone, Save the Theatres Committee, Shaun Parker, Siren FM, Southside Broadcasting, Space Command, Spencer Tracy, Stanley Kubrick, Succotash, Susan Larison Danz, Sweeny Todd, Sylvester Stallone, television, televsion, The Bionic Woman, The Dirty Dozen, The Frontier Beyond Fear, The Lone Gunmen, The Pageant of the Masters, The Six Million Dollar Man, The Truth Is Out There, The Verdict, The Wild Bunch, The X-Files, Tim Burton, Torchwood, UA, UNICEF, William Holden, wirting, Yi Tian | No Comments »
