Fawcett Comics: Whiz Comics 072 (1946-03)

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Chapter 05, Hester at Her Needle: Chapter V of "The Scarlet Letter"

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Chapter 06, Pearl: Chapter VI of "The Scarlet Letter"

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The Destruction and Rediscovery of Pompeii: Learn more about the city destroyed and preserved by a volcano

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Dazed and Confused (1993): "Dazed and Confused" Reviewing the 1980's & 1990's Best Movies

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Breaker 1-9: How “Convoy,” a novelty country song by a couple admen, became a #1 hit.

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#84: '80s Fashion: Yes, it's true: There's a lot to love about the 1…

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Repurpose the Proven

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Robert Smithson | Spiral Jetty: Robert Smithson | Spiral Jetty

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#359 The Magic of the Movie Theater: In celebration of 125 years of movie exhibition in New York City -- from vaudeville houses to movie palaces, from arthouses to multiplexes. In the spring of 1896 an invention called the Vitascope projected moving images onto a screen at a midtown vaudeville theater. The business of movies was born. By the late 1910s, the movies were big ... and the theaters were getting bigger! Thanks to creators like architect Thomas Lamb and impresario Samuel 'Roxy' Rothafel, theaters in Times Square, New York's prime entertainment district, grew larger and more opulent.  Even by the 1940s, movie theaters were a mix of film and live acts -- singers, dancers, animal acrobats and even the drama of a Wurlitzer organ. But a major court case brought a change to American film exhibition and diversity to the screen -- both low brow (grind house) and high brow (foreign films and 'art' movies). Today's greatest arthouse cinemas trace their lineage back to the late 196

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Imagine No Delusions

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TRUCK TURNER (1974): Two Men. One Podcast. Every Black Film Ever.

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Company overture – Company (with Eric Matthew Richardson): Company was the "coming out" of Stephen Sondheim as a composer to be reckoned with. In this episode Eric Matthew Richardson returns to talk about the 1970s, minimalism, and why a show that shouldn't work absolutely does.

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Aug. 26, 2010 Alan Watt "Cutting Through The Matrix" LIVE on RBN: "Only Master can Thrive from Beehive" *Title/Poem and Dialogue Copyrighted Alan Watt - Aug. 26, 2010 (Exempting Music, Literary Quotes, and Callers' Comments)

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5/9/19 - Kemba Walker: This is not a eulogy, it's a celebration of 60. The most useless sound Walker's ever heard. D'Antoni or Boomhauer? FOLLOW US ON TWITTER -@LockedOnHornets - @WalkerMehl - @DougBransonLOH - @NataTheScribe MUSIC - Lobby Time - Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com), Backed Vibes - Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com), Casets - Drake Stafford, Buzz - Steve CombsLicensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 4.0 Licensehttps://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/ Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

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PODCAST #41 | Waun Mawn & Stonehenge

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Ashlee Vance interview (bestselling author of ELON MUSK) New Book - When The Heavens Went On Sale

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093 Modern trends in swine production review, deposit based farming, common sense laws: Join us for some true free-ranging farm conversations in an agendaless episode.  From Modern Trends in Swine Production to deposit based farming to some good common sense legislation around raw milk this coopcast has it all.

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If These Walls Could Talk: Social Media is not just for modern folk. In ancient Pompeii, people also shared what they thought, who they met with, what they ate... It's just, they had to use different technology. For more information on this episode, visit nationalgeographic.com/ov

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Walter Bosley - Something Strange this Way Flies

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Total Disclosure- The Roswell Incident- 1947- The beginning of a Phenomenon

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The Cookie Chase / There's Always a Woman – Anyone Can Whistle (with Tim Kov & Anna Hulkower of My Little Tonys): This episode starts with an extended ballet sequence that leads directly into a song that was eventually cut. Tim Kov and Anna Hulkower, from My Little Tonys, join the discussion and reveal secret Sondheim facts while deciding on whether the cut song shou

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Fun Fact Friday - Robert Smithson's Spiral Jetty: In 1970, Robert Smithson created Spiral Jetty. It was only his second monumental sculpture but sadly, it would be the last he completed before his untimely death in a plane crash.

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MK324: We Need A Resolution (Dave Chappelle/Netflix Transphobia, Rust Set Tragic Shooting, Dia De Los Muertos History & How not to Appropriate, Aaliyah): We start off with an important discussion about Dave Chappelle and the effect his hurtful actions are having on the Trans community. Next, we talk about the tragedy that happened on the Rust set with the death of Halyna Hutchins. What does this mean for the safety of film sets moving forward? How will people trust this won't happen again? Then in the main Korner Avi gives us an E-D-U-C-A-T-I-O-N on the well known holiday Dia De Los Muertos. We dive into the history of it and what it really means.

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Steve Jobs: Walter Isaacson

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Thu. 03/18 - Salmon Chaos & The Paris Commune

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Episode 04: Monitors

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Ayahuasca, Colonialism, and the Death of a Healer | Kevin Tucker ~ ATTMind 96: Kevin Tucker is the author of 'The Cull Of Personality: Ayahuasca, Colonialism, and the Death of a Healer'. He is on the show to talk to us about the history of resource extraction from the the Amazon, the devastation it wrecked on its peoples, and...

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Playback: If These Walls Could Talk

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The Millennium Microphone Episode 33 - Merry Christmas, We Are Sorry: Long ago, when everyone was trapped inside, ancient weeb kings spoke curses of great and terrible power. But these Podcasts caused a pandemic which threatened to destroy the entire world, until three brave young morons sealed the magic away within the my...

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#329 The First Ambulance: The Humans (and Horses) That Saved New York:   EPISODE 329 Did you know that the first modern ambulance -- as in a 'mobile hospital' -- was invented in New York City? On June 4, 1869, America’s first ambulance service went into operation from Bellevue Hospital with a driver, a surgeon, two horses and equipment including a stretcher, a stomach pump, bandages and sponges, handcuffs, a straight-jacket, and a quart of brandy. Within just a couple years, the ambulance became an invaluable feature of New York health, saving the lives of those who might otherwise die on the streets of the city. They proved especially helpful in a riot -- of which there were many in the 19th century! In this show, you'll be introduced to a new way of thinking about urgent injuries and emergency care. True emergency medicine was not a serious factor in major hospitals until the 1960s. Yet on-the-job injuries and terrible trauma from violent crime was a perpetual problem in New York