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- "Bloody Well Cry, Mate!" Ron Stone's Memoir and the Conflict Against War Neurosis Ron Stone fought in North Africa and Italy including crossing the River Garigliano and on the Garigliano Front. He was taken PoW and held in Stalag IVB where he was made to mine copper. He survived the war but was traumatised for the remainder of his life. A history of the treatment of Trauma and PTSD will also be given. Dr Victoria L. Humphreys is a writer and historian who's first novel will be out in 2023.
- A managing editor of a LA newspaper must put together headlines for the next day in a way that'll attract the potential readers, deal with hectic going-ons at the workplace and have a serious talk with his wife about her wish to adopt.
- A young Venezuelan woman wants to become Miss Venezuela.
- GRID/LOCK/WED/LOCK/ is a claustrophobic film, where the camera forces the viewer into bent-over, upside down and twisted positions. The gaze is led into a cramped kaleidoscopic world of moving shadows and reflections. Yet the closed world of /GRID/LOCK/WED/LOCK/ reveals a drama - the union, separation and reunion of two figures lost in a labyrinth of fragments and cages. Whereas STRIPE TEASE playfully flirts with a theme of Desire, this film seeks to more completely outline its limits and consequences. Two shadow characters come to share an illusory world of form without dimension. These figures find themselves imprisoned, however, as they attempt to transform their shadows into substance. Electric fan blades, which flutter on the screen like an old silent movie, prevent the spectres from stepping off the 'stage' of their film arena and passing into the audience's reality. The mythical unity between spectator and spectacle shatters and the characters appear cast out of an allegorical Paradise.
- You are Bond, James Bond, behind the wheel of the famous Bond vehicles and a new rental car. When a freighter bound for Halifax, Canada was intercepted and eliminated with military precision, Bond was elsewhere, distracted by a decoy mission that was orchestrated by a Dr. Hammondd Litte indicating that his daughter Cherise was kidnapped. Bond was dispatched to New York City to meet up with Jack Wade and find out about the conspiracy. He discovered a truck load of cars and found information that led him to Mexico to end up being captured and brought to Louisiana to find out that Litte actually orchestrated the attack on the freighter and that his real plan was to unleash a deadly virus that would kill millions. Can Bond Stop Litte in his Aston Marton DB5, his Lotus Esprit, his BMW Z3, his BMW 750iL, or the new BMW Z8?
- After rescuing a CIA agent being held hostage, Bond travels the globe in pursuit of Nigel Bloch, a brilliant madman who is working with a mysterious corporation in a plot involving cloning, kidnapping, and political manipulation.
- For full time gambler Diggs Tyler, Freddie O'Keefe's fight school is the promised land, legendary for their high stakes fight that attracts high rollers worldwide due to its internet streaming output. Diggs, recognising an excellent opportunity, bets the villainous schools owner that his retired fighter will defeat any 10 opponents from his stable. It is far from a sure thing, though, since Diggs fighter is Jamie "Jaymo" Morrison, a cranky, over-the-hill, retired, overweight, ill, 50 year old that has only agreed to come out of retirement to aid his old friend and believed dead manager, Nick Vanhorne, who has joined up with Diggs to win this million pound bet.
- 2019–TV Episode10 Facts about the Battle of Midway everyone should know. In the week of the 80th anniversary of the battle we look at various factors concerning this turning point of the war. Henry J. James is the author of The Man Who Won World War II which cane out in April 2022. He is a political scientist and author.
- 2019–TV EpisodePart of a series of shows about the Battle of the Bulge. We look at some of the details about the German offensive. Please persist with tonight's show, we solve the audio problem after about 15 minutes. Peter Caddick-Adams is a British academic historian, author and broadcaster who specialises in military history.
- 2019–TV EpisodePart of Holocaust Week on WW2TV Waitman Wade Beorn is a Holocaust historian who studies the Holocaust in Eastern Europe. He is currently a Senior Lecturer in History at Northumbria University in Newcastle, UK. Previously, he served as the Louis and Frances Blumkin Professor of Holocaust and Genocide Studies at the University of Nebraska-Omaha. From 2015-2016, he was the executive director of the Virginia Holocaust Museum in Richmond, Va. Dr Beorn will offer 10 facts about the Holocaust, challenging some commonly believed notions. For example as many as one-third of the victims were killed by a bullet rather than gas and many of the worst perpetrators of the murders were never brought to justice.
- 2019–TV EpisodePart of Arnhem Week on WW2TV Today, I am joined by Dutch historian RG Poulussen who is presenting 10 points about Market Garden - although it may actually be 11 or 12 ;-). We discuss James Gavin, the Groesbeek Heights, the road to Uden and the 101st plan, the often overlooked role of Lewis Brereton, Urquhart and various other key parts of the battle. We also talk about the lack of air-support, the need for a second lift and of course the influence of the movie A Bridge Too Far.
- "100 Years of Monster Movies" was a three day movie marathon series on Chiller TV from 26 - 28 March 2010 presented by Fear Werx at the Horrorhound Weekend, in Indianapolis, Indiana, USA.
- "100 Years of Monster Movies" was a hosted horror movie show with rotating horror hosts, screening on Chiller TV, presented by FearWerx, during 2010.
- A special episode for passing the 10k view benchmark. It includes an exclusive interview with artist Annie Wu (Hawkeye, Batman Beyond: Batgirl Beyond, Ms Marvel) as well as a small peak into season 2.
- The 1960 US science fiction movie "12 to the Moon" is screened.
- Deadly Earnest presents the 1960 movie "13 Ghosts" on TVW Channel 7 Perth.
- Doldrum presents and screens the 1948 movie "13 Lead Soldiers" on WTTG Channel 5, Detroit, Michigan.
- 2019– 3h 39m9.4 (5)Podcast EpisodeThe story of the rise and fall of the empire of Carthage.
- Zombie Joe reviews the 1979 movie "When a Stranger Calls", along with other 1979 gems, and issue 1 of Fangoria .
- 2019–TV EpisodeJoin us for a live show from Juno Beach - 77 years on for DDay. Our guest is Brad St.Croix and we will talk about the Sherman tanks of the First Hussars assaulting the harbour town of Courseulles in support of the Regina Rifles and Winnipeg Rifles.
- You may know a lot about the world of sports, but how much can you recall in two minutes?
- Set in the present day, a story that is interesting visually, fast paced and thought provoking. 20-20 Hindsight is a short which will keep you on your toes, and apply a constant pressure through-out. Showing you that even if you obtained a second chance (or third or fourth), it might not be so easy actually using those chances.
- The 2006 Globe WCT Fiji witnessed Cloudbreak's perfection and a classic struggle for a spot on the podium amongst the world's top 45, where favorites were beaten down, rookies kicked ass and the twins nearly made it a brother-on-brother final. This event also marked Coach Cote's coming out party, with the Coach hosting The Tavamotu Challenge (the Quest for Chris Cote's Bar tab)-where the surfers staying on the two islands of Tavarua and Namotu go head-to-head in everything that possibly could be contested. Voted "The Sickest Event on the Planet" by the surfers themselves, this DVD is the next best thing to being there. Coach likes it, 10 points!!!!
- This video champions special needs awareness, showcasing athletes' valor and capabilities. It's a lasting tribute to those defying odds in the global arena - More than a memento, it's a testament to the human spirit.
- 2019–TV EpisodeA livestream starting on the Jig sector of Gold Beach at Asnelles. We will talk about the landings with a focus on 231 Brigade and their actions on the beach and inland. We will look at the area where the distinctive sanatorium depicted in the show graphic was situated and also look at the nearby memorials. From there we head inland a mile or so to Point 54 (WN 40a), where C and D Companies of the 1 Dorsets assaulted a hill top position defended by elements of the German 352nd Infantry Division. World renowned military historian and author Peter Caddick-Adams, PhD, FRHistS, FRGS is the expert.
- 2011–TV EpisodeRegular host Paul Fish has tricked Death into hosting the bad film marathon. While Paul and his wife are on a cruise in Mexico, Death concedes and gamely intros the films "Chamber of Horrors", "Fangs of the Living Dead", "The Horrors of Spider Island" and "Nosferatu". After the last film he shows his Count Orlock and Willem Dafoe action figures that Charlie Sheen gave him. The end credits show the Halloween decorations that Death has around his home.
- At the headquarters of the Department of Homeworld Security, a call is received from the Dungeonmaster, head of the Guygaxians, roll-playing gamer terrorists who in 31 minutes will poison the water supply turning everyone into gamers.
- 31 Days of Horror is a series that airs during the month of October. The daily series recommends horror movies to be watched during the month of Halloween.
- Paul feels bad about the prank he pulled on Death last year and brings some Devil's Food cake to the LCTV offices as a peace offering for Death, who has promised to host the "Halloween Scare-A-Thon" again this year. He also asks Brian if the camera that went missing has been found. Some time later Brian nervously calls Paul and tells him that Death has yet to show up. Paul doesn't seem too worried about it. He says that he spoke to Death and he seemed really happy about hosting. Paul's glad that Death is doing it since of the four films being shown ("The Killer Shrews", "The Screaming Skull", "Nightmare Castle" and "I Bury the Living") he's only seen one ("Shrews"). Paul shows up at the studio with a bucket of apples for the office Halloween party when Brian rushes in and tells him that Death is a no-show. After Paul threatens to kill Death, Dave excitedly hands him a red table cloth. Inspiration strikes and Paul figures out how he can save the show (and the Longmeadow viewership from a marathon of "Polka Time"). During the course of the evening Paul's mood goes from care-free, to anger and then finally to worried. He remembers the time that he met James Best from "The Dukes of Hazard", calls the producer of "The Screaming Skull" and asks about the free burial services, and reads a book called "Dealing Creatively with Death". After the films are over, Paul makes a emotional plea directly to the camera, begging Death to contact him. Much to his surprise his phone rings and Death reveals that he never planned to show up and wanted to get his revenge on Paul. In order to prove that he watched the whole thing (and was not out reaping any souls like he said he was), he has Brian call up camera #9, the "missing" camera. Death had stolen it and set it up so he could record himself watching his revenge plan play out on his big screen TV. The plan backfires when Death gets a surprise call and gets fired from his day job.
- Dr. Mor B.S., Lumpy and Johnny T Bones find themselves without anywhere to live.
- 400 BULLETS is an edge-of-your-seat Military Action story about what it means to fight for honor instead of profit. The film packs gun battles, epic hand-to-hand fight sequences and witty dialogue into its 90 minute run time.
- Through the eyes of the Narrator and ancient Philosophers of the time, we are taken on a dramatic journey through history; recounting the incredible and exciting dramas, ceremonies, games, and chariot races of the Ancient Greek OLYMPIAD; the Olympic Games of the 5th Century BC.
- Todd is at the pinnacle of his game; a great job, great friends and more women than he knows what to do with. He owns a lounge that frequents some of the finest women and talent mid-town Chicago has to offer. Unsatisfied with his level of romantic achievements, he goes on a quest to date three women at one time. He believes the laughable exhaustion of just keeping his story straight is his only penance to pay until he finds out that all three women share a common bond and the aftermath is more than he bargained for.
- Group of outlaws wake up to their loot bag from their train heist being empty. Each cowboy, hand tight to the bag, hanging on in the middle of the camp starts to interrogate each other on who among them stole the loot. With no witnesses, just the rugged nature, the wild west. Each outlaw now needs to try to convince the others, clear their name, and not get shot in the process, trying to find out who the real thief is.
- 2019–TV EpisodePart of Armoured Actions Week on WW2TV 6 Panzer Division at Verkhne Kumsky - Operation Winter Storm Operation Winter Storm was a German offensive in December 1942. Prit Buttar will talk about the contribution of the 6 Panzer Division around the small town of Verkhne Kumsky. Our guest is historian Prit Buttar, who has written numerous excellent books on the Eastern Front and we are delighted he is returning to WW2TV for Airborne Week.
- Dinosaurs have mastered nuclear energy, and for 7000 years have accumulated radioactive waste. A laser-techno band called "Atomic Noize" see their chance to end this tomfoolery when they spy a meteor about to narrowly miss Earth.
- 2019–TV EpisodeOne in a series of short films featuring guest presenter - the acclaimed British Historian and author Neil Barber. In this film WW2TV looks at the taking of Pegasus Bridge by D Company of the 2nd Battalion Oxfordshire and Buckinghamshire Light Infantry and the defence of the area by this same Coup de Main party and elements of the 7th parachute Battalion.
- 2019–TV Episode80th Anniversary of Operation Iskra - Leningrad, January 1943 Part of Eastern Front Week (4) on WW2TV Although many history enthusiasts are aware that early 1943 saw the Red Army rise victorious over the German Sixth Army at Stalingrad, during that same time frame a lesser known, though equally important victory took places hundreds of miles to the north. Operation Iskra was when Soviet troops broke through German forces at "the bottleneck" thus breaking the siege of Leningrad. Our guest is historian Prit Buttar, who has written numerous excellent books on the Eastern Front. We are delighted he is returning to WW2TV once again, as the first of his two volumes about Leningrad will be released later this year.
- 2019–TV Episode80th Anniversary of the Australian 18th Brigade Attack at Buna Following the Kokoda Trail campaign the Japanese retreated into the Papuan beachheads, the strongest of which was Buna. The US 32nd Division was given the task of capturing Buna but after a month of trying, no ground had been gained and the division was weakened by casualties, disease and exhaustion. Under considerable pressure from General MacArthur the Australian 18th Brigade was brought forward and from 18 December 1942 carried out a series of costly but successful attacks against the formidable Japanese lines of fortifications which led to the fall of Buna on 2 January 1943. The presentation will cover the American experience but concentrate on a series of attacks by the three Australian battalions against the Japanese defences which led to the fall of Buna. A series of photos taken during these battles will accompany the presentation, along with more recent colour photos including drone footage. Interviews with three participants in the battles will also be aired. Phillip Bradley is a leading Australian military historian. His extensive research on the battlefield, in the archives and with the veterans of the campaign has given him an intimate knowledge of the the commando raid on Salamaua. We are thrilled that he is joining us to talk about this dramatic and important battle.
- 2019–TV Episode80th Anniversary of the Battle of Cape Esperance The Battle of Cape Esperance, also known as the Second Battle of Savo Island and, in Japanese sources, as the Sea Battle of Savo Island took place on 11-12 October 1942, in the Pacific campaign of World War II between the Imperial Japanese Navy and United States Navy. The naval battle was the second of four major surface engagements during the Guadalcanal campaign and took place at the entrance to the strait between Savo Island and Guadalcanal in the Solomon Islands. Our guest today is Jeffrey R. Cox, a litigation attorney and an independent military historian specialising in WWII naval campaigns. His first interest was in the Pacific War, which he has studied for more than 30 years. A student of history, international affairs, and defense policy for most of his life, Cox holds a degree in National Security Policy Studies from The Ohio State University and a doctorate of jurisprudence from Indiana University School of Law.
- 2019–TV Episode80th Anniversary of the Battle of Wau: New Guinea 1943 With Philip Bradley The Battle of Wau, 29 January - 4 February 1943, was a battle in the New Guinea campaign where forces of the Empire of Japan sailed from Rabaul and crossed the Solomon Sea and, despite Allied air attacks, successfully reached Lae, where they disembarked. Japanese troops then advanced overland on Wau, a key Australian airstrip and base that potentially threatened the Japanese positions at Salamaua and Lae. A race developed between the Japanese moving overland, hampered by the terrain, and the Australians, moving in by C47s but, hampered by the weather. Phillip will take us through the valiant defence by Captain Sherlock's men on the ridge directly in the way of the Japanese advance on Wau. Phillip Bradley is a leading Australian military historian. His extensive research on the battlefield, in the archives and with the veterans of the campaign has given him an intimate knowledge of the the commando raid on Salamaua. We are thrilled that he is joining us once again. Hell's Battlefield is Phillip Bradley's book that tells the whole story of the Australians against the Japanese in New Guinea during WWII, from invasion in 1942 to the brutal end game in 1945.
- 2019–TV Episode80th Anniversary of the Makin Island Raid - 1942 The Raid on Makin Island (17-18 August 1942) was an attack by the USMC Raiders on Japanese military forces on Makin Island (now known as Butaritari) in the Pacific Ocean. The aim was to destroy Imperial Japanese installations, take prisoners, gain intelligence on the Gilbert Islands area, and divert Japanese attention and reinforcements from the Allied landings on Guadalcanal and Tulagi. Only the first of these objectives was achieved, but the raid did boost morale and provide a test for Raider tactics. Jonathan Bernstein is the currently serving Arms and Armor Curator at the National Museum of the Marine Corps in Quantico, Virginia, but he has spent the better part of the last three decades as a museum professional, aviation historian and author. Jon has focused on the evolution of tactical airpower throughout history, with a particular focus on the Mediterranean and European theaters during World War II and his sixth book, Osprey Publishing's "P-47s vs German Flak Defenses" was released this October. He also spent six of his eight years in the US Army as an AH-64 pilot, working on putting historic lessons into practice as well. Jonathan's previous show about the 9th Airforce in the Ardennes.
- 2019–TV Episode80th Anniversary of the Raid on Salamaua - New Guinea 1942 The Raid on Salamaua was conducted by Australian commandoes during the New Guinea campaign 28 June 1942. It has been called the first offensive action on land against the Japanese of the war and was undertaken by 2/5th Independent Company under the command of Captain Norman Winning. According to one account, "The raid has been acclaimed as a copybook action for its diligent scouting, meticulous planning and audacious, multi-pronged attack against an enemy force 10 times the attackers' strength. All without loss of life." Phillip Bradley is a leading Australian military historian. His extensive research on the battlefield, in the archives and with the veterans of the campaign has given him an intimate knowledge of the the commando raid on Salamaua. We are thrilled that he is joining us to talk about this dramatic and important battle. Hell's Battlefield is Phillip Bradley's book that tells the whole story of the Australians against the Japanese in New Guinea during WWII, from invasion in 1942 to the brutal end game in 1945.
- 2019–TV Episode8th Air Force Fighter Operations Part of 8th Air Force Week 2 on WW2TV With John Curatola Our guest today is John Curatola, a US military historian and retired Marine Corps officer. He is now a full time historian at the National WWII Museum in New Orleans. Previously he has taught at the US Army Command and General Staff College and the School of Advanced Military Studies (SAMS).
- 2019–TV EpisodePart of Attrition - Beyond the Beachhead week on WW2TV. Today we look at the 8th Rifle Brigade in Normandy with historian Ronald Jeltes. We cover the unit's landing on Juno Beach and its role in Operations Epsom, Goodwood and Bluecoat as part of the British 11th Armoured Division.
- It's Father's Day, and Junyer and Ma have a bunch of big surprises in store for good ol' Pa, including a pipe filled with gunpowder. To top it off, there's a gala Father's Day pageant, and Pa sits cringing through Junyer's recitation and aghast at Ma's tap-dancing rendition of "I'm Just Wild About Father."
- A Bright and Blinding Sun - A Story of Survival, Love, and Redemption on Bataan and Corregidor "What Joe Johnson went through as a young man is heart-wrenching and fierce, yet his story needs to be told and remembered as an example of what deeply humane people encountered and overcame during World War II." Gary Sinise, Actor, Founder Gary Sinise Foundation Joe Johnson Jr. ran away from home at the age of 12, hopping a freight train at the height of the Great Depression. He managed to talk his way into the U.S. Army two years later. Seeking freedom and adventure, he was sent to the Philippines. Adrift in spirit, Joe visited a teenage prostitute, and they became unlikely, smitten allies. Yet when the Japanese attacked on December 8, 1941, their hopes of being together had to wait. Joe and his fellow soldiers fought for four brutal months in Bataan and Corregidor, until they were forced to surrender. The boy endured years of horror as a prisoner of war, only dreaming about seeing again the girl he'd come to love. Marcus Brotherton is a New York Times bestselling author and coauthor dedicated to writing books that inspire heroics, promote empathy, and encourage noble living. His commendations include the Christopher Award for literature "that affirms the highest values of the human spirit." His previous work includes books on Easy Company veterans Shifty Powers and Buck Compton.
- The 1959 movie "A Bucket of Blood" was screened.